April 10, 1886 (4 pages)

bi ate 1s PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted. . cso insideaidiatinmuiiaanion’ Hector SrramMperG has ‘sent down to the county seat the scalps of ten coyotes which he claims to have killed in Meadow Lake township. The county pays $5 apiece} for tho sealps, which ‘makes $50 due the bold hunter, Tue Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The business of the} Narrow Gauge Railroad ‘for the first three months of ‘the current year shows aconsiderable increase The Daily Tansee [ ANTI-CHINESE ASSOCIATION. The Weekly Meeting— Officers Elected and Other . Business Done. . Thursday evening’s meeting of the Anti-Chinese Non-Partisan Association, held at Hibernia Hall, was attended by so many members that every chair was occupied and both ante-rooms ,Were crowded. Twenty-five or more were unable.to find standing room even, and therefore did ‘not. remain. Captain Little, the sah dent, presided, J. 8. Holbrook reported the names of seven white women who were desirous of securing washing aries, 4 ver the correspondin to do. ee iaité year. re et a The Executive Committee aniil and --—____— _—‘' J nounced they had secured Mich=’ ‘ition with A Lor of geeseqgoing north: be-} ell’s Hall in which to hold future est, short came bewildered while passing . meetings. nag eh over this city about ten o’clock . The roll was opened for signa106 Wait Thursday night,and hovered . tures. and a number of gentlemen around half an hour or more be-. joined the Association. fore they could recover their bear-. . The following By-laws as adopt_—_—— ings. ed at the last meeting, were again he Cant) ab Was William ‘Provis was ae Paani ele . _ working in the Idaho mine the : icc Pot liforete nat other night a heavy piece of rock} Article I. This organization nd WILLIAM fell on the second finger of his left} Shall be known as the Anti-Chipear Inn ae hand and the finger was. so much j 2°58 Non-Partisan Association” iad gaucen: mashed if had to be amputated. . Nevada City, Cal. ! September, —e ‘. Article II.—The aim of this’ Asvon ger J.-E. Brown-and— wife returned . sociation is to'improve the condi¥,08 sahey yesterday from # visit of several . tion of white labor and to protect f served out months in New York and Boston. . ourselves against the encroachPn ak _ They had g pleasant trip, and! ments of Chinese labor. id complaint, petiini tte health was much} Article ‘III.—The elective offire of 8 =a improved by it. ' . cers of this association shall condec i) on Joun Taarre’s dwelling house sist of a President, Vice President, in promissory at Boston Ravine was much dam-. Secretary, Treasurer, Executive dich, es, . in aged by fire Thursday afternoon. Committee of 15, Finance Com4 Pek month The roof was mostly: burned off. Mittee of 3, and a Sergeant at premises conand the ceiling and walls suffered . Arms. fd old, and considerably. )"" Article IV.— Section'1 — The sory note, with _————— ._ }election of officers shall take place : Hi, 1a, ot JostaH GLAsson of North Bloom-. semi-annually on tho second tees of ten field passed through town -yester. Thursday in April and October, Rolesk te oat day on his way to San Francisco, . and shall be by ballot in the order sly waving & where he goes to attend the K. of ‘ lance remainid’ defendants hrough or unP. Grand Lodguw. o> o———___— named in Article III. Section 2— No candidate for office who. is* not nay be barred Cart. Rost, Av Lavemean, for . '2 g00d standing on the books: of toveat is, “and many yearsa respected resident of the Association shall be balloted and for other the Ridge, died this week at the. {tSection 3—Members under a that if sou County Hospital. He was over 80 21 years of ‘age shall not be eligigait plaintifi ___yeara of age. ble to any office. Section 4—The relief demand: names of. candidates for each office oe a F. 6. M. Byrng, Jr., of Grass Valley, ) 85all ba announced by the Chairet my hand, was in town yesterday. rea Polar ree Sear, re ¥ ~ sit his hallot which mus a6 day of flo ig local matter see] collected by tellers. A majority ry, . Clerk. cond page. of all votes cast shall be necessaad — = ry to a choice. —A Fast Youth, Article V.—The duties of PresiA youngster aged ten years or dent shall be such as usually apBroad Bk; less was about town yesterday . Pertain to that office. “Githeel! begging for money with which to Article VI. — Section 1—The ae go to Oregon where lié said he Vice President is to assist the i al had an unclenamed Morgan rePresident in the discharge of his siding. According to his story he is just out from the East, and the money given to him by his father duties, and in case of his absence toact as President. Section 2— If both President and Vice PresiChills and ORE. C. 300KS, pers, eds; ‘SARS. Hy com yist "ISM ATIWVA HO4 dent be absent from any meeting, the members present shall elect one.of their number President pro tem. Article VH. —The duties of Secretary shall be such as usually appertain to that office. Article VIII.—The duties of Treasurer shall be such as seer relate to that office. Article IX.—Section 1—The dub ties of the Executive Committee shall be to report at each meeting there. He appears to be a pro. 4!! matters of interest and perform fessional beggar, and a smart one. ®Uch other duties as may be retec: quired by a vote of the Association. Section {2—The Secretary ‘. of the Executive Committee shall keep a correct record of the Comto the county jail yesterday to. ™ittee’s proceedings and read the serve twenty days for petty lar-. ®4me before the Association at ceny. He stole a pair of pants, a. ¢ach regular meeting. razor and some other articles from} Article X.—The Finance ComDan Thrasher who lives eight. ™ittee shall investigate al! claims miles below Grass Valley; and upand bills, examine the books of to visit his relative with had given out when he reached Salt Lake, from which place he had been ‘assisted’? through to Colfax. He said that he had walked over here from the latter town, but upon being sharply questioned he admitted having’ been as far down the road as Auburn and coming back here across the country, He is doubtless the same lad who recently. worked a similar game at San Francisco and was arrested A Young Larcenist. Frank Jones, a boy, was brought as rds on being taken before Judge Davis . the Secretary and. Treasurer, and ; plead guilty. make collections of funds when Si deboard. a aS aI OS wie sensor Room For Rent. Article XI. —The Sectbeazit at a cork the ‘ i Arms’ duties shall be such as usCal. ate the ena A Block, . ually belong to that office. . suitable for an office or sleeping-' sived, room, is offered for rent at wow presi icdiegetsbananats Act «price. Enquire at this office. tf. The election of officers resulted » Bh re as follows: chandise.” Cam Meee Bon fale. ‘President—L. Nihell. Atthe:V:Fiumip Iimmbet Yard. Vice President—L. B. Little. ed Leave orders at the Yard or with Secretary—J. E. Carr. , CARR. Wa. H. Crawrorp. . Terme -Treasurer—Wm. Giffin. Cash. m25-tf Executive Committee—Wm. H. Martin, John Webber; M. Farley, _ Saiton’s Vrrauizer is. what you J.P. Ebaugh, J.C. Rieh, R. Treneed for Constipation, Logs of Ap. ™ain, L. 8. Calkins, James Tyr_ Petite, Dizriness, and all symprell, J. J.’ Jackson, ‘T. H. ‘Carr, 5 persons per bottle. “Catt Bros:; ;Giffin;E. O. Tompkins, C. C. ada City: agents. . Weisenberger. susll foun —~ Finance Committee—J.T. Shurtore: Grass Seeds. leff, H. J. Wright, T. 8. Ford. Sergeant, at oningrhel 8S. Holbrook. Italian Rye, Red Clover, Timothy and Altalfa seeds for sale “at E. Rosenthal’s. £20-t£ >_> head of good of the order, the Association adjourned to meet next Thursday evening at -Michell’s Hall. Mr. J. H. Quatman, Who has for many years enjoyed the repupation of being the best garment fitter in Sacramento, . . will hereafter be found at my tailoring establishment, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. tf C. A. BARRETT. bY Girl Wanted. A good experienced girl, to. do general housework, can find employment by calling at the resi‘dence of I. J. Rolfe, West Broad street. aps-tf ‘For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. ~ Beavtiry your yards by sowing some of that fresh Kentucky bluegrass.and mixed lawn and white clover seed that has just arrived’ at Carr Bros, : tt After some as under the + LAWRERY Vs. LAWR EY. . The Lady in, the’ Case Makes a Statement. Mberes TRANSCRIPT : -—Ilesire to answer a statement published in\ Tuesday’s issue of your excellent paper, respucting the case of Blizabeth Lawrey (myself) against.R. D. Lawrey. I applied fora ‘divorce from defendant through fear and dread of being killed by him. My evidence in the trial was that Hé had often threatened and attempted totake my life; that the ‘weapon used by him at one time was a large butcher knife; that he twice, attempted to shoot me: with a gun ; that before he went to England he once placed the muzzle of a loaded gun at my cheek and ‘said he would blow out my —— —— brains; that three days after he returned from Europe he fired several shots at me, swearing he would blow out my —— brains and ‘‘do for’? me; that at another time he pointed the pistol direct at me and said he would kill me; that he chased me out of doors with an open razor in ‘his hand, threatening to kill me; that he threw at me a large, heavy table ‘lamp, knocking my hat off. I can truly say before my God that I never gave him the slightest cause for such treatment. True, I forbid a woman and her daughter coming into my house * * *°* My son and others corroborated my statements as to five of his acts of cruelty tome. I deny admitting in court that he never laid his hands on mefin anger. I am accused of possessing a jealous disposition. God knows I had ample cause to be jealous, though I would like to kelieve every woman.true. and virtuous. . No. ontside person has ever attempted to influence me in any-way.—I claim that I went to neighbors’ houses only when flying from my husband’s violence. Those neighbors feared to give me shelter lest he should retaliate on them as he did in a case which was taken into a Grass Valley court where he was put under bonds to keep the peace toward them. But few neighbors visitea me, and to those who did I did rot extend the kindness and freedom which I would under happier circumstances. As tothe $590 he “‘gave’’ me, $250 was my own money sent me from England. Evizapeva LAwRey. Nevapa City, April 8, 1886. Judgment for Plaintiff. sided in the Superior Court of this county during the trial of the land case of Ella M. Rose vs. vada and Grass Valley Wood and Lumber Company, et als., (Judge Walling being disqualified) has rendered a decision in favor of the} tf plaintiff,assessing damages against each defendantin the sum of $1. The plaintiff is awarded the ownership of the land involved in the suit. In Nora Gray’s Memory. in the public. schools has been draped in mourning and flowers. The emblems ef sorrow will be allowed to remain on*it»the balance of the term. Tomorrow~afternoon the pupils of the school will attend the funeral in a body. most beloved scholars in the department she attended. To gather pearls from Ocean’s vases Divers go down in divers places; But at our mouths of streams and bays, No pearls to Asian swimmers raise Like those in beauty’s mouth that shine Made by the SOZODONT divine. $3,000 Worth. I will receive in a few days the largest and finest stock of Cartings, Window Shades, Wall Pato this city. They will be sold for lower prices than any other dealer in the county can furnish them. L. M. Sukerortu, Pioneer Furniture Store. Nevada City, April 4th—6t ——. CATARRH CURED, Never Say Die. Some time ago this paper said to its friends of the Tidings and UniNEW STORE! Wi NEW coons! \ley got a new theatre, and that we sliouldn’t wonder. if: our town would also finish a new three story brick hotel before our neighbors got the much wanted theatre: When about $250 more has been subscribed: to ‘the laundry fund, the machinery will be ordered, and that $250 can be easily raised. In Wednesday evening’s Tidings we find the following about the theatre, which proves that we ik: not miss the mark, very much: Grass Vauury, April 8, fies. Editor Tidings:—As you have made mention in your columns of my intention of building a theatre in Grass Valley:, I find it will tend to it, but wishing to have a hall and wot to prevent others so disposed from building one, I take this method of informing the public that as soon as a new hall is, built which is. better suited for the requirements of the town, I will close the present hall and use it for a different purpose, perhaps a. hardware:store. Until then the hall may remain open as heretofore, for entertaniments, if still in my possession. Truly yours, Pretrer JOHNSTON. Mining Company Sued. The Union Iron Works Compathe Cornucopia and Secret Treasure mine for $99.80, and the Celia Con. mine for $624. These mines are in Washington township, and for machinery furnished. Given Away. ideas. on that NevadagCity would have y a steam laundry before Grass Valtake too much of my time to at-. * ny of San Francisco has attached . the money owing to plaintiff is The ladies are already seeing the advantage of buying their teas and coffees ata regular tea and coffee store, and from a solid and reliable house of modern business The members comprising . VICTOR LUBECK, < Will open in a few days, in SEARLS’ BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., A new stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Men’s and Boys Clothing. Hats, Caps. Boots, Sh Shoes, Etc. READ our R PRIcH LIST: 30 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 10 cents per yard, in all shades. © 60 pieces Colored Lawns, 20 yards for $1, warranted fast colors. 65 pieces Figured Piques, 15 a for $1. Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents per yard, and warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks and velvets at your own price. Crochet Quilts at 75 cents apiece, Marseilles Quilts from $1 to $15 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Muslin and Blankets at-your own price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries from 1 cent a yard up. 75 dozen ladies Chemise at 25 cents each, embroidered with lace. Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 40 cents, in all sizes. 750-bone Corsets, only $1 50. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpet, for 7 5 cents.a yard, 2d quality at 60 cents a yard. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best muslin, 75 cents apiece. Merino Shirts 37% cents apiece. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 50 cents. ‘And 30 yards Calico for $1. If any one can beat these prices we will put them Down Still Lower. Judge Soward, who recently prethe Nethis well known Tea Company are experts in the business, and their liberal method of doing business are duly recognized and appreciated by the public of San Francisco and the numerous other towns where they are established. They sell twenty per cent cheaper than general -merchants, and give a handsome and useful present. to YOU WILL SAVE 35 PER CENT. By buying your goods at VICTOR LUBECK'S New Store, Commercial Street. We have only New and only First Glass Goods. Orders from the country promptly attended to. WE ARE HERE TO STAY, SPRING MILLINERY Now Arriving ! N ew Hats ! New Bonnets ! New Frames ! New Flowers ! New Trimmings MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City NEW STORE, NEW GOOD On SATURDAY, APRIL 34, at 7 o'clock, P. m:, there will be a grand opening of .)MILLINERY AND FANCY 6000S LATEST STYLES, Largest Assortment, LOWEST PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and inspect the handsome assortment for the coming season at the MECHANICS STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA. CIYTy. CASPER COHN, Proprietor. each customer. Dealers and large VICTOR LUBECK. consumers supplied at lowest wholesale prices. Ladies of Nevada county will find it to, their interest and derive pleasure from OPENING DAY OF The desk occupied by Nora Gray Nora was one of the brightest and péts, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Mat-. per and Lace Curtains ever-brought . § health and} ), store of When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she had children she gave} them Castoria, Nevada County N. GR. R. BES Wevada City --ON AND AFTER— AS FOLLOWS LEAVING. e MeEe tS in San 5.40 P. M., and 6.40 P. Mj 1.00 P. M, DAILY. ARRIVING: 10.274 ™ DAILY. 5.43 PM DAILY connecting with Pas’ sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s. P.M Catarrh Remedy.: Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. siaand Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. Carr Bros., agents. Parties desiring to make a good investment should buy the fine fine Kranach & Bach Piano left for sale at Brand Bros: ti For Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle ofShiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros., Agents. Piano for Sale. A No. i Mannsfeldt & Notni pi ano, with ebony music stand, is ofap3-lw Mrs. C. T. CanFigip, Wi you suFFER with Dyspep-. fered for sale‘cheap. Enquire of JOHN F. KIDDER, Manager DR. WOOD'S LIVER. RGULATOR, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCEN. TRATED EXTRACTS. dicinal Mandrake, Calisaya e, [Dandelion, Bane, Bitter _ For the Speedy and Permanen' eral Debility, And all other diseases arising from a Bi fous state ot the Stomach, or an inactiv Tor sale by all Druggiste. o8-ly a visit to the handsome branch fe TRAINS, WILL LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT Thursday, April Sth, 1886, A. M. DAILY ; connecting with Pasrancisco at senger ee San Francisco at 8.00 ed from the Active Meaise Properties contained tternut, Black Blood Root, k, ery Barks, — Fig, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal. "For the Spe Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dy’ Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered estion, Sick Headache, Gene@ oF Diseased Liver. s a ep & CO., 8. F., JWholesale SPRING AND SUMMER. Great AMERICAN TEA Co., xenaociyRY AND FANCY GOODS, eee ee Sect Wednesday, Ms March 31, 1886. CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and best:assorted stock of Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, which he will sell at very low prices, as you will see by the price list below : 20 pieces 4o-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per yard, in all shades. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yates for one dollar; warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Ana all wool. Black:and Colored Silks and Velvets, reduced to half price. Crochet Quilts-at one dollar apiece. ‘Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $10 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linens,.N apkins, Towels, Muslins and Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Coan Laces and Embroideries nearly given away. ; 50 dozen tedlea'Chashise at 35 cents each, _embroidered with lace. Se Little Daisy Corsets only. 50 cents; sizes from’18 to 29. 750 Bone Corsets, only $2. Best quality Roxbury Brussels “Carpets, sewed and laid for one dollar per yard. Second quality,at 75 cts. per yard, sewed and laid. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best muslin, at one dollar apiece. Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts $0 cents each. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents. YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. by buying your goods from me, as you will get all first class goods for your money. , Orders trom the country promply attended to. ‘Respectfully, Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; war‘20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. ; A. BLUMENTHAL. — WHEN THE CHINESE a ta GONE. ; fi: R ¥ m\ p Dy ale i oe sat wut oa a M pul x, :‘D its = Lf el “. Mier (AR i oe li sf ! ee , Dy v5 fama i i is 1 f Sar rit ' yi ’ IU, aN y J NG fs Ss mc VA . Vr ria a a, ST if ne Na VT Ye aay EG. TT We now produce for the benefit of those who are observers a ane flake’s Pictorial, a sketch drawn by “our special artist,” showing what Sacramento will look like on wash nay after the Chinese have gone. It must be admitted that there is a good deal of imagination about this drawing, but there is none about PURE OLD SNOWFLAKE. It is all that is represented for medicinal purposes and family uses. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. ‘Hall, Luhrs &Co., Proprietors, Sacramento, . MIKANALINE. FOR SALE. S ——— Pane Pork Packing Establish ment, Cheap Residence, ~ (Centrally Located, ): "Building Lot, {HIS PREPARATION IS MADE, FROM the Papaia tree, and will be found to be one of the BEST MEDICINES ever put Indigestion, etc, Persons using it will find reliet after a” ip days trial, oy . —— al ~“— be expene’ unti! a larger e Testimonials of the virtue of this pon ion are now held by the inventor, Horse and Buggy, . re seine utering érom that. terrible ’ 4 ‘ disease, DYSPEPSIA, will be thankfnl that ‘ Spring Wagon. . jwIKANALINE ; —, oe was ever§brought to their notite. Prepared by D. U. Hitchcock, HILO, HAWAII. ~ : Pool Table. . $1 50 per] Bottle. For Sale by ‘W. D. Vinton, Corner Broad and§Pine3Streets, 96 Enquire of . GUS. NAFFZIGER. March 26th. Snow Flake’s Pictorial © up for the cure. of diseases arising from tie Men er eat ta cea ae See eta eee eee FE OI NARI Mi PE -

bi ate 1s PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted. . cso insideaidiatinmuiiaanion’ Hector SrramMperG has ‘sent down to the county seat the scalps of ten coyotes which he claims to have killed in Meadow Lake township. The county pays $5 apiece} for tho sealps, which ‘makes $50 due the bold hunter, Tue Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The business of the} Narrow Gauge Railroad ‘for the first three months of ‘the current year shows aconsiderable increase The Daily Tansee [ ANTI-CHINESE ASSOCIATION. The Weekly Meeting— Officers Elected and Other . Business Done. . Thursday evening’s meeting of the Anti-Chinese Non-Partisan Association, held at Hibernia Hall, was attended by so many members that every chair was occupied and both ante-rooms ,Were crowded. Twenty-five or more were unable.to find standing room even, and therefore did ‘not. remain. Captain Little, the sah dent, presided, J. 8. Holbrook reported the names of seven white women who were desirous of securing washing aries, 4 ver the correspondin to do. ee iaité year. re et a The Executive Committee aniil and --—____— _—‘' J nounced they had secured Mich=’ ‘ition with A Lor of geeseqgoing north: be-} ell’s Hall in which to hold future est, short came bewildered while passing . meetings. nag eh over this city about ten o’clock . The roll was opened for signa106 Wait Thursday night,and hovered . tures. and a number of gentlemen around half an hour or more be-. joined the Association. fore they could recover their bear-. . The following By-laws as adopt_—_—— ings. ed at the last meeting, were again he Cant) ab Was William ‘Provis was ae Paani ele . _ working in the Idaho mine the : icc Pot liforete nat other night a heavy piece of rock} Article I. This organization nd WILLIAM fell on the second finger of his left} Shall be known as the Anti-Chipear Inn ae hand and the finger was. so much j 2°58 Non-Partisan Association” iad gaucen: mashed if had to be amputated. . Nevada City, Cal. ! September, —e ‘. Article II.—The aim of this’ Asvon ger J.-E. Brown-and— wife returned . sociation is to'improve the condi¥,08 sahey yesterday from # visit of several . tion of white labor and to protect f served out months in New York and Boston. . ourselves against the encroachPn ak _ They had g pleasant trip, and! ments of Chinese labor. id complaint, petiini tte health was much} Article ‘III.—The elective offire of 8 =a improved by it. ' . cers of this association shall condec i) on Joun Taarre’s dwelling house sist of a President, Vice President, in promissory at Boston Ravine was much dam-. Secretary, Treasurer, Executive dich, es, . in aged by fire Thursday afternoon. Committee of 15, Finance Com4 Pek month The roof was mostly: burned off. Mittee of 3, and a Sergeant at premises conand the ceiling and walls suffered . Arms. fd old, and considerably. )"" Article IV.— Section'1 — The sory note, with _————— ._ }election of officers shall take place : Hi, 1a, ot JostaH GLAsson of North Bloom-. semi-annually on tho second tees of ten field passed through town -yester. Thursday in April and October, Rolesk te oat day on his way to San Francisco, . and shall be by ballot in the order sly waving & where he goes to attend the K. of ‘ lance remainid’ defendants hrough or unP. Grand Lodguw. o> o———___— named in Article III. Section 2— No candidate for office who. is* not nay be barred Cart. Rost, Av Lavemean, for . '2 g00d standing on the books: of toveat is, “and many yearsa respected resident of the Association shall be balloted and for other the Ridge, died this week at the. {tSection 3—Members under a that if sou County Hospital. He was over 80 21 years of ‘age shall not be eligigait plaintifi ___yeara of age. ble to any office. Section 4—The relief demand: names of. candidates for each office oe a F. 6. M. Byrng, Jr., of Grass Valley, ) 85all ba announced by the Chairet my hand, was in town yesterday. rea Polar ree Sear, re ¥ ~ sit his hallot which mus a6 day of flo ig local matter see] collected by tellers. A majority ry, . Clerk. cond page. of all votes cast shall be necessaad — = ry to a choice. —A Fast Youth, Article V.—The duties of PresiA youngster aged ten years or dent shall be such as usually apBroad Bk; less was about town yesterday . Pertain to that office. “Githeel! begging for money with which to Article VI. — Section 1—The ae go to Oregon where lié said he Vice President is to assist the i al had an unclenamed Morgan rePresident in the discharge of his siding. According to his story he is just out from the East, and the money given to him by his father duties, and in case of his absence toact as President. Section 2— If both President and Vice PresiChills and ORE. C. 300KS, pers, eds; ‘SARS. Hy com yist "ISM ATIWVA HO4 dent be absent from any meeting, the members present shall elect one.of their number President pro tem. Article VH. —The duties of Secretary shall be such as usually appertain to that office. Article VIII.—The duties of Treasurer shall be such as seer relate to that office. Article IX.—Section 1—The dub ties of the Executive Committee shall be to report at each meeting there. He appears to be a pro. 4!! matters of interest and perform fessional beggar, and a smart one. ®Uch other duties as may be retec: quired by a vote of the Association. Section {2—The Secretary ‘. of the Executive Committee shall keep a correct record of the Comto the county jail yesterday to. ™ittee’s proceedings and read the serve twenty days for petty lar-. ®4me before the Association at ceny. He stole a pair of pants, a. ¢ach regular meeting. razor and some other articles from} Article X.—The Finance ComDan Thrasher who lives eight. ™ittee shall investigate al! claims miles below Grass Valley; and upand bills, examine the books of to visit his relative with had given out when he reached Salt Lake, from which place he had been ‘assisted’? through to Colfax. He said that he had walked over here from the latter town, but upon being sharply questioned he admitted having’ been as far down the road as Auburn and coming back here across the country, He is doubtless the same lad who recently. worked a similar game at San Francisco and was arrested A Young Larcenist. Frank Jones, a boy, was brought as rds on being taken before Judge Davis . the Secretary and. Treasurer, and ; plead guilty. make collections of funds when Si deboard. a aS aI OS wie sensor Room For Rent. Article XI. —The Sectbeazit at a cork the ‘ i Arms’ duties shall be such as usCal. ate the ena A Block, . ually belong to that office. . suitable for an office or sleeping-' sived, room, is offered for rent at wow presi icdiegetsbananats Act «price. Enquire at this office. tf. The election of officers resulted » Bh re as follows: chandise.” Cam Meee Bon fale.. ‘President—L. Nihell. Atthe:V:Fiumip Iimmbet Yard. Vice President—L. B. Little. ed Leave orders at the Yard or with Secretary—J. E. Carr. , CARR. Wa. H. Crawrorp. . Terme -Treasurer—Wm. Giffin. Cash. m25-tf Executive Committee—Wm. H. Martin, John Webber; M. Farley, _ Saiton’s Vrrauizer is. what you J.P. Ebaugh, J.C. Rieh, R. Treneed for Constipation, Logs of Ap. ™ain, L. 8. Calkins, James Tyr_ Petite, Dizriness, and all symprell, J. J.’ Jackson, ‘T. H. ‘Carr, 5 persons per bottle. “Catt Bros:; ;Giffin;E. O. Tompkins, C. C. ada City: agents. . Weisenberger. susll foun —~ Finance Committee—J.T. Shurtore: Grass Seeds. leff, H. J. Wright, T. 8. Ford. Sergeant, at oningrhel 8S. Holbrook. Italian Rye, Red Clover, Timothy and Altalfa seeds for sale “at E. Rosenthal’s. £20-t£ >_> head of good of the order, the Association adjourned to meet next Thursday evening at -Michell’s Hall. Mr. J. H. Quatman, Who has for many years enjoyed the repupation of being the best garment fitter in Sacramento, . . will hereafter be found at my tailoring establishment, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. tf C. A. BARRETT. bY Girl Wanted. A good experienced girl, to. do general housework, can find employment by calling at the resi‘dence of I. J. Rolfe, West Broad street. aps-tf ‘For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. ~ Beavtiry your yards by sowing some of that fresh Kentucky bluegrass.and mixed lawn and white clover seed that has just arrived’ at Carr Bros, : tt After some as under the + LAWRERY Vs. LAWR EY. . The Lady in, the’ Case Makes a Statement. Mberes TRANSCRIPT : -—Ilesire to answer a statement published in\ Tuesday’s issue of your excellent paper, respucting the case of Blizabeth Lawrey (myself) against.R. D. Lawrey. I applied fora ‘divorce from defendant through fear and dread of being killed by him. My evidence in the trial was that Hé had often threatened and attempted totake my life; that the ‘weapon used by him at one time was a large butcher knife; that he twice, attempted to shoot me: with a gun ; that before he went to England he once placed the muzzle of a loaded gun at my cheek and ‘said he would blow out my —— —— brains; that three days after he returned from Europe he fired several shots at me, swearing he would blow out my —— brains and ‘‘do for’? me; that at another time he pointed the pistol direct at me and said he would kill me; that he chased me out of doors with an open razor in ‘his hand, threatening to kill me; that he threw at me a large, heavy table ‘lamp, knocking my hat off. I can truly say before my God that I never gave him the slightest cause for such treatment. True, I forbid a woman and her daughter coming into my house * * *°* My son and others corroborated my statements as to five of his acts of cruelty tome. I deny admitting in court that he never laid his hands on mefin anger. I am accused of possessing a jealous disposition. God knows I had ample cause to be jealous, though I would like to kelieve every woman.true. and virtuous. . No. ontside person has ever attempted to influence me in any-way.—I claim that I went to neighbors’ houses only when flying from my husband’s violence. Those neighbors feared to give me shelter lest he should retaliate on them as he did in a case which was taken into a Grass Valley court where he was put under bonds to keep the peace toward them. But few neighbors visitea me, and to those who did I did rot extend the kindness and freedom which I would under happier circumstances. As tothe $590 he “‘gave’’ me, $250 was my own money sent me from England. Evizapeva LAwRey. Nevapa City, April 8, 1886. Judgment for Plaintiff. sided in the Superior Court of this county during the trial of the land case of Ella M. Rose vs. vada and Grass Valley Wood and Lumber Company, et als., (Judge Walling being disqualified) has rendered a decision in favor of the} tf plaintiff,assessing damages against each defendantin the sum of $1. The plaintiff is awarded the ownership of the land involved in the suit. In Nora Gray’s Memory. in the public. schools has been draped in mourning and flowers. The emblems ef sorrow will be allowed to remain on*it»the balance of the term. Tomorrow~afternoon the pupils of the school will attend the funeral in a body. most beloved scholars in the department she attended. To gather pearls from Ocean’s vases Divers go down in divers places; But at our mouths of streams and bays, No pearls to Asian swimmers raise Like those in beauty’s mouth that shine Made by the SOZODONT divine. $3,000 Worth. I will receive in a few days the largest and finest stock of Cartings, Window Shades, Wall Pato this city. They will be sold for lower prices than any other dealer in the county can furnish them. L. M. Sukerortu, Pioneer Furniture Store. Nevada City, April 4th—6t ——. CATARRH CURED, Never Say Die. Some time ago this paper said to its friends of the Tidings and UniNEW STORE! Wi NEW coons! \ley got a new theatre, and that we sliouldn’t wonder. if: our town would also finish a new three story brick hotel before our neighbors got the much wanted theatre: When about $250 more has been subscribed: to ‘the laundry fund, the machinery will be ordered, and that $250 can be easily raised. In Wednesday evening’s Tidings we find the following about the theatre, which proves that we ik: not miss the mark, very much: Grass Vauury, April 8, fies. Editor Tidings:—As you have made mention in your columns of my intention of building a theatre in Grass Valley:, I find it will tend to it, but wishing to have a hall and wot to prevent others so disposed from building one, I take this method of informing the public that as soon as a new hall is,

built which is. better suited for the requirements of the town, I will close the present hall and use it for a different purpose, perhaps a. hardware:store. Until then the hall may remain open as heretofore, for entertaniments, if still in my possession. Truly yours, Pretrer JOHNSTON. Mining Company Sued. The Union Iron Works Compathe Cornucopia and Secret Treasure mine for $99.80, and the Celia Con. mine for $624. These mines are in Washington township, and for machinery furnished. Given Away. ideas. on that NevadagCity would have y a steam laundry before Grass Valtake too much of my time to at-. * ny of San Francisco has attached . the money owing to plaintiff is The ladies are already seeing the advantage of buying their teas and coffees ata regular tea and coffee store, and from a solid and reliable house of modern business The members comprising . VICTOR LUBECK, < Will open in a few days, in SEARLS’ BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., A new stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Men’s and Boys Clothing. Hats, Caps. Boots, Sh Shoes, Etc. READ our R PRIcH LIST: 30 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 10 cents per yard, in all shades. © 60 pieces Colored Lawns, 20 yards for $1, warranted fast colors. 65 pieces Figured Piques, 15 a for $1. Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents per yard, and warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks and velvets at your own price. Crochet Quilts at 75 cents apiece, Marseilles Quilts from $1 to $15 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Muslin and Blankets at-your own price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries from 1 cent a yard up. 75 dozen ladies Chemise at 25 cents each, embroidered with lace. Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 40 cents, in all sizes. 750-bone Corsets, only $1 50. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpet, for 7 5 cents.a yard, 2d quality at 60 cents a yard. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best muslin, 75 cents apiece. Merino Shirts 37% cents apiece. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 50 cents. ‘And 30 yards Calico for $1. If any one can beat these prices we will put them Down Still Lower. Judge Soward, who recently prethe Nethis well known Tea Company are experts in the business, and their liberal method of doing business are duly recognized and appreciated by the public of San Francisco and the numerous other towns where they are established. They sell twenty per cent cheaper than general -merchants, and give a handsome and useful present. to YOU WILL SAVE 35 PER CENT. By buying your goods at VICTOR LUBECK'S New Store, Commercial Street. We have only New and only First Glass Goods. Orders from the country promptly attended to. WE ARE HERE TO STAY, SPRING MILLINERY Now Arriving ! N ew Hats ! New Bonnets ! New Frames ! New Flowers ! New Trimmings MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City NEW STORE, NEW GOOD On SATURDAY, APRIL 34, at 7 o'clock, P. m:, there will be a grand opening of .)MILLINERY AND FANCY 6000S LATEST STYLES, Largest Assortment, LOWEST PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and inspect the handsome assortment for the coming season at the MECHANICS STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA. CIYTy. CASPER COHN, Proprietor. each customer. Dealers and large VICTOR LUBECK. consumers supplied at lowest wholesale prices. Ladies of Nevada county will find it to, their interest and derive pleasure from OPENING DAY OF The desk occupied by Nora Gray Nora was one of the brightest and péts, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Mat-. per and Lace Curtains ever-brought . § health and} ), store of When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she had children she gave} them Castoria, Nevada County N. GR. R. BES Wevada City --ON AND AFTER— AS FOLLOWS LEAVING. e MeEe tS in San 5.40 P. M., and 6.40 P. Mj 1.00 P. M, DAILY. ARRIVING: 10.274 ™ DAILY. 5.43 PM DAILY connecting with Pas’ sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s. P.M Catarrh Remedy.: Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. siaand Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. Carr Bros., agents. Parties desiring to make a good investment should buy the fine fine Kranach & Bach Piano left for sale at Brand Bros: ti For Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle ofShiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros., Agents. Piano for Sale. A No. i Mannsfeldt & Notni pi ano, with ebony music stand, is ofap3-lw Mrs. C. T. CanFigip, Wi you suFFER with Dyspep-. fered for sale‘cheap. Enquire of JOHN F. KIDDER, Manager DR. WOOD'S LIVER. RGULATOR, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCEN. TRATED EXTRACTS. dicinal Mandrake, Calisaya e, [Dandelion, Bane, Bitter _ For the Speedy and Permanen' eral Debility, And all other diseases arising from a Bi fous state ot the Stomach, or an inactiv Tor sale by all Druggiste. o8-ly a visit to the handsome branch fe TRAINS, WILL LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT Thursday, April Sth, 1886, A. M. DAILY ; connecting with Pasrancisco at senger ee San Francisco at 8.00 ed from the Active Meaise Properties contained tternut, Black Blood Root, k, ery Barks, — Fig, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal. "For the Spe Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dy’ Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered estion, Sick Headache, Gene@ oF Diseased Liver. s a ep & CO., 8. F., JWholesale SPRING AND SUMMER. Great AMERICAN TEA Co., xenaociyRY AND FANCY GOODS, eee ee Sect Wednesday, Ms March 31, 1886. CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and best:assorted stock of Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, which he will sell at very low prices, as you will see by the price list below : 20 pieces 4o-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per yard, in all shades. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yates for one dollar; warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Ana all wool. Black:and Colored Silks and Velvets, reduced to half price. Crochet Quilts-at one dollar apiece. ‘Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $10 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linens,.N apkins, Towels, Muslins and Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Coan Laces and Embroideries nearly given away. ; 50 dozen tedlea'Chashise at 35 cents each, _embroidered with lace. Se Little Daisy Corsets only. 50 cents; sizes from’18 to 29. 750 Bone Corsets, only $2. Best quality Roxbury Brussels “Carpets, sewed and laid for one dollar per yard. Second quality,at 75 cts. per yard, sewed and laid. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best muslin, at one dollar apiece. Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts $0 cents each. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents. YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. by buying your goods from me, as you will get all first class goods for your money. , Orders trom the country promply attended to. ‘Respectfully, Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; war‘20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. ; A. BLUMENTHAL. — WHEN THE CHINESE a ta GONE. ; fi: R ¥ m\ p Dy ale i oe sat wut oa a M pul x, :‘D its = Lf el “. Mier (AR i oe li sf ! ee , Dy v5 fama i i is 1 f Sar rit ' yi ’ IU, aN y J NG fs Ss mc VA . Vr ria a a, ST if ne Na VT Ye aay EG. TT We now produce for the benefit of those who are observers a ane flake’s Pictorial, a sketch drawn by “our special artist,” showing what Sacramento will look like on wash nay after the Chinese have gone. It must be admitted that there is a good deal of imagination about this drawing, but there is none about PURE OLD SNOWFLAKE. It is all that is represented for medicinal purposes and family uses. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. ‘Hall, Luhrs &Co., Proprietors, Sacramento, . MIKANALINE. FOR SALE. S ——— Pane Pork Packing Establish ment, Cheap Residence, ~ (Centrally Located, ): "Building Lot, {HIS PREPARATION IS MADE, FROM the Papaia tree, and will be found to be one of the BEST MEDICINES ever put Indigestion, etc, Persons using it will find reliet after a” ip days trial, oy . —— al ~“— be expene’ unti! a larger e Testimonials of the virtue of this pon ion are now held by the inventor, Horse and Buggy, . re seine utering érom that. terrible ’ 4 ‘ disease, DYSPEPSIA, will be thankfnl that ‘ Spring Wagon. . jwIKANALINE ; —, oe was ever§brought to their notite. Prepared by D. U. Hitchcock, HILO, HAWAII. ~ : Pool Table. . $1 50 per] Bottle. For Sale by ‘W. D. Vinton, Corner Broad and§Pine3Streets, 96 Enquire of . GUS. NAFFZIGER. March 26th. Snow Flake’s Pictorial © up for the cure. of diseases arising from tie Men er eat ta cea ae See eta eee eee FE OI NARI Mi PE -