April 15, 1887 (4 pages)

FORnson, at he ipply ns, ors. RIES. sonable IDD. ethodist ag-lm RE! RE OF JE! yf experyunced eties ‘ood. yating all Female men are 1 positive ur blood, ir nerves, 1, giving ng eyes. be cured vill send ng much ving bet> I have is repreDrugeist,~ “LIXER. ronchitis, roat $1.00. CKEL NERSHIP business. 1 this line eVerything a and neat, nd will be SES. »plied by uddems? pet. NOKEL. AL, be a candirshal of NeMay 2d, 1887. CTS aNALS. IS DIVIDED follows: sek, west by he. city limNater, High t pone o eets east of . side of Main: eek, east by ) city limits. . Broad, Pine, Bridge, Cotard and Winshington and , and -all the reek, east by ity limits. Ind Sacramento reek, west by ity limits. In\dama, Long. . Avenue and n, in Case or three times. irm, then two rm, then three arm, then four arm, then five ofthe city, and shung in a conhe fire houses, person ringing aps designating ‘is located, the fire bella, { fire, without authorities, will aw. ‘ DELEGATES. nk. BANK IN THE Streets, Bac“% Lipo Ci ordinary “sul m fornia ape i a ~~ The Daily Transcript. = ] oy by THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., PRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1887: : HERE AND THERE. There will be a dancing school at Michell’s Academy tomorrow evening. A Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West will be instituted at Camptonville tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mary Coutard was arrested yesterday on & charge of insanity, Jennie Taylor being the complainiant. Messrs. Brown & Osborne have been granted a frauchise to introduce the electric. lighting system into Grass . " Valley. During next week the headquarters ofthe General Committee of Arrangements of Hydraulic Parlor will be at the City Hall, and all visiting Natives desiring information on any subject should apply-there for it. ‘The case of Jonathan Preston vs. Geo. F. Pullen wason trial yesterday before Judge-WallingThis is an appeal irom Justice. Barkér’s court in Little York township, and is an action for attachment to recover $39 for labor which defendant claims to have performed for plaintiff. Defendant is t 1e appellant. “ Walling” gave” judgment for plaintiff for $17.85. —_————_—_—_+-2@e->— Dear Oysters. Mr-.Mary Gordon arrived here Wednesday from Sierra county, intending to leave yesterday morning for the Bay. During the night she fell in with a man and woman and invited them to therestaurant to have oysters and other refreshments. When they: were through eating she said she had no money with which to pay the bill, and her'male companion had to foot the score. He managed to get even.with her, however.“ He swore out. a warrant for her arrest and she was lodgedin jail at five o’clock yesterday morning. On being taken into court she-pleaded guilty and was_ fined. the }costs of the suit and the price of the supper, amounting in all to ten dollars. When she was searched at the jail between $500 and $600 was found on her eel Officers and De Parlor. — _— Repre Numerous Other Natives. Monday. next: PAST GRAND PRESIDENTS. Frank J. Higgins, H. Clay Chipman, John H. Grady, A. F. Jones, J. A, Steinbach, GRAND OFFICERS. Fred H. Greeley, P. G. P., Chas. W.-Decker, G. P., C. H. Garoutte, G. V. P., Henry Lunstedt, G. S., Thos. Flint, Jr., G.T., _A. J. Pedlar, G. L., _ Frank H, McNally, G.0., Tom C. Barry, G. M. Thad. J. MeFa M. C. Randolph, G.O.8., . M. A. Dorn, G. Tr., Frank D.Ryan, G. Tr., James E. Isaacs,’G. Tr,, E, F. Dentler, G. Tr., W. E, Lindenberger, G. Tr, Geo. P. Duncatt, G. Tr., Clarke Howard, G. Tr., CALIFORNIA NO. 1, R. P. Wieland, F. B. Ryan, J. E. MeDougald, C. Maginnis, SACRAMENTO_NO. 3. Carrol M. Davis,, John T. Stafford, MARYSVILLE NO. 6. Geo. B. Baldwin, Conrad Gottwalds, STOCKTON NO. 7. Hugh J. Corcoran; Otto Grunsky, HOA. Chaptino,ARGONAUT NO. 8. A. M. Smith, H. V. Reardan, PLACERVILLE NO. 9. Fred T. Hale, person. She paid the ten dollars and departed from custody a wiser if not a better woman. County Supervisors. A petition was presented to the Board yesterday asking that a school district tobe known as Bear Valley district be established. Laid over till the July session. Citizens of Washington petitioned for a branch jail at that town. Laid on the table, Mulloy, Hill, Brophy and Woods voting aye; Pridgeon no. A petition asking that the Board purchase the John Hymes toll road was laid-over till the next session. It was ordered that a county road be opened'from P. Mulcahy’s ‘house tc Buena Vista. , The Board fixed the rate for county printing the same as last year. The fee books of the clerk and Recorder were examined and found; correct. Supervisor Mulloy moved Wednesday that $2,000 be appropriated from the General Eygql to be applied to the purchase of t nion Turnpike, providing there be a surplus of that amount on hand. after allowing all bills for this fiscal year. The motion was lost. Messrs. Mulloy and Brophy yoted aye. Messrs. Woods, Pridgeon and Hill voted no. B. N. Shoecrafi Elected Grand Prelate. A telegram received at this office from B. 8. Rector at half past ten o’clock yesterday morning, says that B. N. Shoecraft, of Milo Lodge, No. 48, of this city, has been elected Grand Prelate of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, now in session at Santa Rosa. ‘This isa distinguished honor and one most worthily bestowed. ———_——-20 _Knocked Down and Robbed. ’ Night before last while Ole Torson was going to his home on Piety Hill, and had just crossed suspension bridge, he was knocked down by a footpad and relieved of a small sum of money His injuries from the assault are slight. Dance at Town Talk. Geo. H. Burnham, PACIFIC NO. 10. W.H. Miller, C. L. Weller, Jr., John T. Greany, MODESTO NO. 11. E. D. McCabe, EUREKA NO. 138. HUMBOLDT NO. 14, E. J. Weldon, MT. LASSEN NO. 15. Jackson Hatch, AMADOR NO. 17. J. H. Tibbits, 3AN JOAQUIN NO. 18. VISALIA NO. 19. Cc. T. Lindsey, J. W. Feweil, ———— "THE NATIVE SONS. legates of Next Week's Grand THE ROLL AS FAR AS REPORTED. sentatives of Parlors in All Parts of the State—Who Will be Accompanied by Following is an almost complete list of the officers and members of the Grand Parlor of Native Sons which will convene at this city on rland, G.I. 8., WATSONVILLE NO. 65. James Hopkins, Jr., J. A. Hall, REDWOOD NO. 66. Harry Jacobson, CALAVERAS NO. 67. SOTOYOME NO. 68, J. R. Miller, COLUSA NO. 69. E. A. Brooks, H. H.'Smith, SUTTER NO, 70. J. W. McQuaid, * UKIAH NO. 71. W.C. Hunter, RINCON NO. 72. A. Ruef, W. H. Growney, D. W. Sullivan, PORTERVILLE NO. 73. B. F: Hockett, INVINCIBLE NO. 74. A. Davis, MONTEREY NO. 70. F. M. Hilby, STANFORD NO. 76. Chas. Cunningham, L. W. Knowlton, E. J. Cusey, VALLEJO NO. 77. L. G. Harrier, Chas. Weniger, FRIENDSHIP NO. 78. L. F. Dahneke, REDWOOD GROVE NO. 79. H. W. Ungewitter, PRINCE NO, 80, M. Arendt, GILROY NO, 81. A. W. Furlong, PALO ALTO NO, 82. Edw. Younger, GRANITE NO. 83. Jas B. Harris, Benj. H. Chambers, YERBA BUENA NO, ?4. Albert Brunner, SIERRA NO. 85. MCLANE NO. 86. Wm. T. Welch, MT. BALLY NO, 87. Jas. W. Bartlett, GOLDEN STAR NO. 88. T. D. Felt, Jr., BENICIA NO. 89. Lansing Mizner, Jr., SANTA CRUZ NO. 90. L. L. Fargo, Cc. E, Williams, GEORGETOWN NO. 91. G. G. Meyers, -DOWNIEVILLE NO. 92. W.H. Byington, ~ FERNDALE NO: 98: Edw. B. Carr. GOLDEN NUGGET NO. 94. Geo. Wood, SEASIDE NO. 95. W. W. Pringle, LAS POSITAS NO. 96. Louis P. Waterman, SANTA LUCIA NO, 97. R.M. k. Soto, ~ MERIDIAN NO. 98. John D. March, LASSEN NO. 99. Dennis Wood, SANTA CLARA NO. 100. MT. DIABLO NO. 101. Thos. A. McMahon, GLEN ELLEN NO. 102. Jas. W. Gibson, SILVER TIP NO. 103. Cc. P. Rogers, BAY CITY NO. 104. Albert Wiener. 2 Be. A CONTEMPT CASE. . ei . : . . Taking Testimony in the Manzanita Matter—A Visit to the Mine. — j1 id . . Some time ago Judge Sawyer of the . 1 . United States Circuit Court enjoined . ; Orrin Gowell from working the Man. . Zanita mine at this city by the hyjdraulic process. Subsequently. Mr. . “Gowell wanted to build a, wagon road through the claim, and in order to do . so found it necessary to wash away a small section of ground, which the . Court granted him permission to do . provided he would ccmply with certain conditions. In ednformity with these restrictions he built six or seven brush dams in the ravines below the claim, and while the washing was going on these structures in the opinion of all who have looked at them through unprejudiced eyes performed their work admirably, the water being but slightly discolored—with—“slickens’ when it had passed them. Some of the spies who infest this region daily filed a complaint against Mr. Gow-’ ell, however, and he was hauled up on a. charge of contempt. Commissioner Houghton, who represents the Court, arrived here night before last forthe purpose of taking testimony in the matter.—Yesterday forenoon -he went to the mine to make personal observations, being accompanied by General A. L. Hart and Hon. Alfred Barstow, counsel for the Anti-Debris Association, Hon. C. W. Cross of counsel for the defendant, and Court Reporter A. L. Coombs: After making. a careful investigation of the premises they returned to the city and were engaged during the afternoon. in examining witnesses at the law office of Messrs. Cross & Simonds. Today they go to French .Corral to take testimony in. the Milton contem pt case. ae ee rem ~~PERSONAL MENTION. cisco yesterday. Superintendent Wheaton of Bonanza Ranch was in town yesterday. J. C. Preisler arrived here yesterday . from Landisburgh, Pennsylvania. J.D. Gray, of San Francisco, and Geo. W. King, of Sacramento, drummers, were in town yesterday. R. McMurray and wife came over from San Juan Wednesday afternoon and yesterday morning left for the Bay. : Thomas and Henry Watson of tuis city and Alexander Stoddard, the latter having been at Grass Valley since last December, left this week for Scotland. . Clarence Shurtleff went toSan Fran. i . . . . . Nevada No. 1—For 56, Against 153. Nevada No. 2—For 75, Against 127. East Grass, Valley—For 16, Against 99. 81. Blue Tent—F Forest AMENDMENT NO. 1, Springs—For 4, A . County Returns of Tuesday.s Election. West Grass Valley—For 41;. Against or 3, Against:10. Allison Ranch—For 2, Against 18. inst 28. Buena Vista—For 8, Against 10. Columbia Hill—For 6, Against 33. Cherokee—For 9, Against 13. Rough & Ready—For 1, Against 53.” Indian Springs—For 2, Against 35. Anthony House—Against 24, Pledsant Ridge—For 2, Against 49. You Bet—For.20, Against 11. Washington—For 25, A inst 22. Little York—For 6, Against 2. Hunt’s Hill—For 10, Against 31. North Bloomfield—For 8, Against 43. Relief Hill—For 2, Against 21. Eureka—For 8, Against 14. Truckee—For 19, against 40. . Moore’s Flat—For 4, against 14. French Corral—For 19, against 15. Cottage Hill—Against 33. Nevida No. 1—For 32, Against 166. Nevada No. 2—For 50, Against 147, East Grass Valley—For 12, Against 203. AMENDMENT NO, 2. West Grass Valley—For 22, 197. Blue Tent— Against 138. Allison Ranch—For 2, Against 18. ta—For 2, Against 16. Columbia Hill—For 4, Against 35. Buena Vis Against Cherokee—For 9, Against 13. Rough & Ready—For 1, Against Indian Springs—Against 37. Anthony House—For a Against 23: Pleesant Ridge—For 2, Against 49. You Bet—For 3, Against 25. Little York—For 3, Against 4. Hunt’s Hill—For 10, Against 3. -Washington—For 5, Against 38. North Bloomfield—For 8, Against 43. Relief Hill—For 2, Against 21. Eureka—For 5, Against 17. Truckee—For 11, against 48. Moore’s Flat—For 2, against 16. French Corral—Fér 16, against 17. Cottage Hill—Aguinst 33. Nevada No. 1—For 55, Against 151. Nevada -No-2—For-72,-Against 128. East Grass Valley—For 17, Against 198. 178. Blue Little York—or 6, Against 2. AMENDMENT NO. 3. Tent—Against 13. Allison Ranch—For 2, Against 18. Buena Vista—For8, Against 10. Columbia Hill—Against 39. Cherokee—For 9, Against 13. Rough & Ready—For 2, Against 53. Indian Springs—For 4, Against 33. Anthony House—Kor 2,. Against 22. . You Bet—For 20, Against 10. Hunt’s Hill—For 10, Against 3. Washington—For 24, Against 22. North Bloomfield—For 8, Against 43. Relief Hill—For 2, Against 21, Kureka—For 5, Against 17. Truckee—For 18, against 40. Moore’s Flat—For 2, against 15. French Corral—For 18, against 15. Cottage Hill—For 1, against $2. The Native Daughters Organized. Miss Hettie Greenhalgh as Deputy 53. West Grass Valley—For 45, Against , Mothers. There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. ~The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, is second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the foodthat Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are so constant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all children before they are tive years old, arise principally from these two cause. It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in regu'ating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the skin, that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation. With plenty of water for the body,-pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among children. Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other narcotic property. Thirty years extensive use has given it-a history never attained by another medicine. . ccc a SS Fresh Sceds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s. ar inte Bowen’s, Cox's, Reid’s and other standard brands-of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. = ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mre. J. Naffziger Proprictress. April 18. W. H. Peirson, City. F. Duplay. Grass Valley. J. Pattison, San Francisco. GC. E. Clinch, Grass Valley. R. T. Grany, do C. E. Tegler, City, H. C. Mills & wife. do ~W. D. Harris, Grass Valley. Geo. Lord, do J. Thomas, do Miss H. Greenhalgh, Jackson. Miss IF. Dunning, do Mra. J. P. Wood, North Bloomfield. Mrs. M. O’Connor, do Wm. Abbott,~ do J. Wilson, City. 7 Ww. Marshall, Honitos. . Miss M. Powning, Grass Valley. Miss K. Powning, do R. Scanlon, City. W. Whistler, do T. Anderson, Rock Creek. ndiege-s 2 ARKIVALS AT TH NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. . .Proprictors. April 18. NEW PHOTOGRAP The Finest Line GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This = HEALTH—GIVER.« [3-26-11] = t= GREA H GALLERY. MR. I. BOYSEN, Recently of Colusa, -haspermanently located in Nevada City, and is now prepared to do the finest and most artistic work In PHOTOGRAPHY “IN ALE ITS BRANCHES; ainsi peee (Latest Styles in™ Finishing.@i of Scenic Background in Northern California. COPYING AND ENUuARGING Of Small or Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Colors, India Ink er Crayon. SATISFACTION QUARANTEED, GALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. “Third Annual Ball GIVEN BY W. H. Radford, Bloomfield, Mr. J. R. Treadwell, do KF. M. Pridgeon, do i. Pincus, do J. D. Ostrom, do Cal. R. Clarke, Nevada City, A. Isoard, do _ REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) SAN JOSE NO. 22. Harry I. Bodley, C. M. Webber, SAN MATEO NO 23. YOSEMITE NO. 24. Geo. E. Catts, F. G. Ostrander, FRESNO NO, 25. A. Newhouse, 8. J. Ashman, SUNSET NO, 26. W.E,. Osborn, W. W. Greer, BEAR FLAG NO. 27. Fred A. Wickersham, WESTERN STAR NO, 28. L. W. Julliard, Wm. McBreen, GOLDEN GATE NO. 29. F. L. Parker, K,. P, Hammond, Geo, Lacombe, WOODLAND No. 30. CG. GKopp, M. M. Garoutte, EXCELSIOR NO. 81. E. C. Farnsworth, J. E. Meehan, GENERAL WINN NO. 82. Cc. M. Belshaw, LONE NO. 33. SUNRISE NO. 34. B. F. Darby, MT. SHASTA NO. 35. C. H. Behrens, MANZANETA NO. 36. Geo. A. Ogden, HANFORD NO. 87. R.W. Musgrave, MISSION NO. 88. W. H. McLaughlin, J.J. Flynn, Henry F. Wynne, John R. Aitken, SOLANO NO. 39. C. B. Webster, RAINBOW NO. 40. T. R. Harris, ELK GROVE NO. 41. Social party at Town Talk Saturday W. M. Sims, BAKER NO. 42. evening. McLeod Bros. & L. Foote,. John W. Ahern, managers. al5-2t TULARE NO. 43. : ~~ M. C. Zumalt, FREMONT NO. 44. GREAT ART SALE. agg anes The Grandest Lot of Oil Paintings Ever Brought to Nevada City—Now on Exhibition at the Theatre—Sale Commences This Evening. Free exhibition and auction sale of Fifty Oil Paintings, by the well-known San Francisco artists, Tojetti, Gilbert, Holdridge, Scott and Durand. This collection of Paintings are direct from Keelar’s Art Gallery, No. 834 Market street, San Francisco, and are now on exhibition at the Theatre. They will be sold at auction to the highest bidder, commencing Thursday evening, April 14th, at .74¢ o’clock. This sale is positive, and the class of Paintings should command the attention of our best citizen’. Every Painting offered will-be sold strictly on its merits regardless of Studio or Gallery prices. Go and see them. apl4-3t ' Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts,. c,w Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Bruises, Sores T 8. kK. Canfield, LOS ANGELES NO. 45. Homer C. Katz, J. L. Vignes, ALTA NO. 46. Geo. F. McNoble, ALAMEDA NO. 47. Ad. Traube, PLYMOUTH NO. 48. J. F. Whittle, BAN FRANCISCO NO. 49. Geo. J. Richardson, Ed. Duffield, Fred Farmer, OAKLAND NO. 50. R. M. Fitzgerald, C. E. Snook, OREGON HOUSE NO. 51. EL DORADO NO. 52. Wim. H. Metson, J. E, Andrews, 8T. HELENA NO. 53. A. Galensky, ¥F. ©, Hoffman, GRIDLEY NO. 54. Riley Campbell, YUBA NO. 55. J; B. Gray, D. E. Morgan, QUARTZ NO. 58. . Kitts, H. B. Johnston, Fever Sores, Tetter, apped Hands, . avsugn No. 59. Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erup-. F. 8. Stevens, tions, an vely cures Piles, or . nixon no. 60. no pay required. It is guaranteed to. Wm. Foster, ve perfect 6 , OF MONEY FS. 106 0808 Ne. 61: ’ funded. Price 26-cents per box. For. c.G. Hinds, sale by CarrBros. tf . waa No. 62. ‘ rege H. C. Geaford, smoke Sampler . Health Cigar. a Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf ee > J. B. Gardner, SILVER STAR NO. 63. James Pelster, MT. TAMALPAIS NO. A. ; DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will con uek headache. ; of Se manne HYDRAULIC NO. 56, GOLDEN FLEECE NO. 57. — ~~~ Good Beginning. The arrest of Monte Moffitt, alias the announcement that Sheriff Lord proposes to continue his wariare on the gamblers and vagrants who have for some time past had things about their own way at this city, is already beginning to yield good fruit. Yester-. day morning Jack Chappell, J. E. Berry and W. J. Whistler, who have made their headquarters at the county seat for some time, ant against whom charges of vagrancy have. been filed, bade.a-fond farewell to this locality. The first-named embarked on the Marysville stage, the two others taking the Narrow Gauge train for parts unknown. “Going to Ieave us, Jack?” asked an acquaintance of Chappell as the latter came along with his gripsack. “T think it’s about time forme to skip,’’ was the answer. “I do not object so much to being jugged for gambling, because that’s my regular business, you see. But I'd goa good ways around to keep out of the way of an officer hunting me with, a warrant for vagrancy in his pocket. Vagrancy is a thing I consider disgraceful.”’ Those who know Chappell say that he is what is called a ‘‘square sport,” and unlike certain members of his fraternity around here will not stoop to robbing drunken men or callow youths who aspire to be ‘“‘blooded.” He is alleged to take pride in playing for high stak:s with men who are supposed to be his equals in the manipulation of cards. If this be true, he is certainly an exception to the rule. a “The Two Orphans.” —— The touching and interesting drama to be presented by the EdmondsCooper Dramatic Company at the Nevada Theglihext Monday evening, is founded on a circumstance that really happened in Paris not 80 very long ago. This great play which has met with the greatest success whereever produced by this excellent company, has lately had phenomenal runs in Pa.is, New York and San Francisco. Indeed it seems as if the popular dramas of yesterday, ‘‘Celeder the Gaslight’’ are once more becoming: the popular ones of to-day. A,good play like good wine is always in demand and greatly relished by an appreciative audience. On Tuesday evening Bret Harte’s romance of “‘The Days of Old and the Days of Geld” in California, entitled “Among the Pines” will be played by special request, to give the Native Sons a glimpse of the doings of the settlers in pioneer days. In this charming romance Miss Geormines, Chas. Edmonds as ‘‘Sandy,” —_—_—_—___ Balmy odors from Spice Islands, and A. McBane, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, A. McBane, were among yesterday’s arrivals at this city. Gray, on Wednesday afternoon, and Pee — McBane mined around here his son, J. Grand Presi dent and Miss Flora Dunning as Deputy Grand Marshal on Wednesday evening instituted, at Pythian Castle, Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W., with 52 charter members. The following were installed as officers : George S Brand, of the late firm of Brand & Sti¢li} left yesterday Riverside, San Bernardino county, where he has secured a situation to work for a fire insurance company. for }Miss Lena Locklin, Past President; C. J. Naffziger, First Vice President; Mrs. L. 8. Calkins, President; Mrs. Miss Mattie Bradley, Second Vice k. Duplay, do I. Oppenheimer, do IL. Gaylord, do ©, Seaman, do Rh. MeMurray,San—Juan, M. C. Hogan, do W. Wilkinson, Dutch Flat stage, J.P. Davenport, San Francisco, Dr. H. 8. Sanders, do ©. Wurth, do W. W. Carter, do J.D. Gray, do S.C. Houghton, do a 22 @ee Reported Rich Strike. The Tidings of Wednesday evening says: It is ramored on tue streets that very rich ore is now being taken from the 14-level of the North Star mine. President ; Miss Alice Crawford, Third Vice President ; Miss Jennie Marsh, Recording Secretary ; Miss Cora Clark, Financial Secretary ; Mrs. W. T. Morgan, Treasurer; Miss Emily Rolfe, Marshal; Miss Sarah Miller, Inside Sentinel; Miss Hannah Keenan, Outbrated Case,”? Not Guilty,” and “Ungie Woodthorpe will appear as “Li ttle Butterfly, the untatored ehild of the her miner lover, and Fred Cooper in his great impersonation of‘‘Hop Sing.”’ Popular prices will prevail. Reserved seats at Vinton’s.without extra charge. The ledge at this point is very large— from four to five feet, we understand. this level, on Monday and Tuesday, was worth fully $100 per car. A Life Made Miserable By dyspepsia is searcely worth the living. A capricious appetite, heartburn, puzzling nervous symptoms, increased action of the heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen between meals, and flatulence after, are among the successive indications of this harrassing complaint. Two tings only are needful for its removal. A resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use.” These remedial measures being adopted, a cure is certain. Taken immediately before or after meals, this great stomachic promotes secretion of the gastric juice, the natural solvent of the foed. The nervous,and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion disappear, as the complaint gradually yields to the corrective and invigorating influence of the Bitters. Appetite returns, sleep becomes more refreshing, and as a sequence, the body is efficiently nourished, muscular power increases, and the mind grows sanguine. Use the Bitters for chills and fever, and rheumatism. 2 eee am Native Sons’) and Native Daughters’? Address Cards. Sixteen’ styles of Native Sons’ and Nutive Daughters’ illuminated address cards to select from at the TRANscripr job printing office; alsg a special design (very neat and expressive) for members of Hydraulic Parlor. San Francisco prices. tf Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and _ field seeds at Carr Bros. ti _— eeev Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Gold Ribbon Whisky at Jackson’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m +2 Rooms Wanted. All persons having rooms which they are williag to rent to visiting Naive Sons for the week beginning April 17th, are‘requested to leave word with DD. E. Morgan, Secretary of the Committee of zens Bank,as soon as convenient. Sa eaennane nena For Sale. quire at this office. Wafted by the tropic breeze; SOZUDONT in healthful fragrance Teeth it whitens, purifies; It is said that the rock sent up from . rrangements, at the CitiA neéw alto horn, for sale cheap. InSwarr’s photographs are second to side Séntinel; Trustees—Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Mrs. J. M. Walling, Miss Mary Hook. The new Pirlor starts out under most encouraging circumstances. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. eee Stegeman Wants a New Trial. In the suit of Clara Stegeman against David Stegeman, wherein the plaint10, 1887, Edward R son; both of Pleasant T. Eagan, Sweetland, G. H.Sternes, Yuba City, © E. B. McPhetridge, Marysville, W. J. Hill, Little York, Angus Publow, New York, Mrs. J. McGregor, Forest City, J. O, Jones, do Mrs. G. E. Gardon, Sierra City, J. Montgomery, Penn Valley, Geo. Fletcher, Grass Valley, A. Lewis, do ©. Caillot, do . A. Rapp, Sacramento, . L. Hart, do . M. Scott & wife, do C, P. Loughridge, City, alten! MARKHIED. At Pleasant pidge Nevada county, April dinger to Miss Mattie Maidge. iff was granted by the Superior Court of Alameda county a divorce, the custody of the minor child, and $30 per month alimony, the defendant, by his attorney, will move the court for a new trial. Ifthis is refused the case will probably -be taken to the Supreme Court. The attorney ior the defendant says he proposes to fight the case to the end, as his client thinks he is at least entitled to the custody of the minor child. The motion for a new trial will be made in a few days and will come up before Judge Gibson in Department 2 of the Superior Court. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their. giving away to their customers of somany free trial bottles of Dr. King’s. New Discovery for. Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quenty cured. You can test.it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. — —_-~¢—-*--——or Where to 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 . Washstand bureau. .---.: 3.25 _Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just reesived from our New York house and for sale at i Hyman Brotuers, Branches: New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. eee = DIED. At Grass Valley, April 12, 1887, the infant daughter of W. G. Richards, and wife, aged 2 weeks.and 4 days. At Grasa Valley, April 12, 1887, George Wilson, aged 68 years, 2 months and 4 days, a native of Mercer county, Pennsylvania When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria, When she had children, she gave them . Castoria. EARNED.” Importing Tea Co. _NEVADA CITY. SHLis Our “Breakfast” ‘Coffee is only sole anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY The Great American Commercial St. Fair Ground Coffee at 124 cts. per b Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per tb Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per tb Our “Breakfast’’ Coffee at 25 cts. per tb [8-26-1m NATIVE {SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City. KLEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS IN HONOR OF THE Delegates to the Grand Parlor, A Tews ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, ' ONWednesday Evening, April 20, 1887. Reception Committee? E. F. Rosenthal, J. B. Gray, 8. H. Nihell, W. J. Williams, J. ¥F. Worthington, Hf. C. Schroeder, J.B, Tally, J.B. Murphy, W. FE. Walters, M. J, Carter. D, EF Morgan, L. 8. Calkins, Henry Lane, L. B. Johnson, J.B, Miller, F. E. Snell, tT. V. Harris, G, J. Hothersall, a. L. Hughes, J. H. Thomas, Floor Director: WILLIAM T. MORGAN. Floor Committee! F. W. Bost, M. M. Baruh, E P. Gaylord, Jas. Grimes, J. M. Hussey, J. ¥. Colley, G. W. Naffziger, W. H. Smith, WwW. E. Welch, G. A. Black MUSIC BY PROF. GOYNE'S ORCHESTRA Grand March at 9 o'clock sharp. ADMISSION; Gentieman and two ladies Spectators #2 50 #1 00 FOR OITY ASSESSOR. you in business which will brin in this wor’ live athome. Either sex—all ages. Some thing new, that ae coins money for al workers. We wi JAMES K. BYRN ; > Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad BYRNE & CROss, and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Attorneys and Qounselors at Law, Pine street, San Franciaco, Cal. , Rooms 35 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 zg. . aut chances of a lifetime. ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit. free. Address TRUE & CO. Augusta, Maine. NOTICE TO OREDITORS. rupt stock on hand. 3-20-tf You will use it {f you're wise. .# Prices low. none in the State. Goand see specimens at his ga’ on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Saor* N. B.—No auction trash or bankTHOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Townshi and Bill Collector. Washing Powder. m16-1m Asx your grocer for the Little ie F O Sowden, Aevade City, Cal. FICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE — —— J} the same, we will send you -free, something of great value and importance to you, that will start 4 you in more mone “—— away than anything else ad. Any one can do'the work and 1 start you; capital not This is one of the genuine, importThose who are ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR * 3 COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hote} and made many important changes. The proprietors have ad.many years exerience in the business, andgive their entire time and attention to They have alone? made the National the mort popular Hotel In the mountains of California, Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling pohhe er in the center of the city, and haying Post Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building. BSurgoon. ct. W. CHARLES, M. D., Homopathio Physician, Re 9 and 10, UP STAIRS, CORNER , Broad and Pine streets, Neyada City. Office Hours--10 to 12 A. M., and 2 to4 P. M.; 7toUP.M, ~” bd UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . . Proprietress H. G. PARSONS. . Business Manager. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST, B= 1884, the management of this hoanu ) tel was resumed-by Mra. J. Naffpay LU AG ziger, widow of the late J. Naff§ A i j i ziger, under whose popular control the house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are tnyited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The house containg 100 reoms, each of whichis light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished, there being no hetel intiie mountains equal to it. The tables are supplied with the best in the market. NIC 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 ALL varts of the upper county, Grass Valley and Marysville, daily. Thesbest of Wines, Liquors and Ctgars furnished at the Bar. THIS PAPER }¥an.0'4¢ ; E. C, Dake’s Advertising Aveney, 64 and 65 Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where contract radvertising can be made for it. Home Mutual Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Large cupboards .. 5.50 . by us, and-is better value than any 30 ee ee eee Rta (CAPITAL. $300,000 -— all other goods Se gmeor ei The quauity and Mager of = P iParcaniete “tor the oitice of city ae ee s Latest Spring Stylee--Firet ef the rae oo oe on poate slendnai ~~ ee sited _ 216 sesaunae en. san Francis Aeusene cheaper than you can possibly buy MONEY 7 BE MACE. Rigs lie ie Fire Insurance Only! ‘ 5 J, F. HouGHTON, President. J. 1. N. Sugrarp, Vice President, CHARLES H. Story, Secretary, R. H. Maaitn, General Agent. Grass Valley Braneh For Nevada County. DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property inthis county at rates as low agsolvency and a fair profit will admit of, At PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES anteeing a promptand \jberal pr Be os Ps indebted tothe firm of LEGG & SHAW . just claims for logs. « are requested to make immediate ymen ; as the estate of THOMAS LEGG, eceased { GEO W. HILL, Manager. must be settled up without delay. _ 22 lm . LEGG & SHAW. NNEDTA, ipany MIGRA ction ith East, ¢01 rrleans. nesto —; ORTS ‘ss 1 TERMS, », R. R, San nts. P. R. OMAN,& TRA

FORnson, at he ipply ns, ors. RIES. sonable IDD. ethodist ag-lm RE! RE OF JE! yf experyunced eties ‘ood. yating all Female men are 1 positive ur blood, ir nerves, 1, giving ng eyes. be cured vill send ng much ving bet> I have is repreDrugeist,~ “LIXER. ronchitis, roat $1.00. CKEL NERSHIP business. 1 this line eVerything a and neat, nd will be SES. »plied by uddems? pet. NOKEL. AL, be a candirshal of NeMay 2d, 1887. CTS aNALS. IS DIVIDED follows: sek, west by he. city limNater, High t pone o eets east of . side of Main: eek, east by ) city limits. . Broad, Pine, Bridge, Cotard and Winshington and , and -all the reek, east by ity limits. Ind Sacramento reek, west by ity limits. In\dama, Long. . Avenue and n, in Case or three times. irm, then two rm, then three arm, then four arm, then five ofthe city, and shung in a conhe fire houses, person ringing aps designating ‘is located, the fire bella, { fire, without authorities, will aw. ‘ DELEGATES. nk. BANK IN THE Streets, Bac“% Lipo Ci ordinary “sul m fornia ape i a ~~ The Daily Transcript. = ] oy by THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., PRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1887: : HERE AND THERE. There will be a dancing school at Michell’s Academy tomorrow evening. A Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West will be instituted at Camptonville tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mary Coutard was arrested yesterday on & charge of insanity, Jennie Taylor being the complainiant. Messrs. Brown & Osborne have been granted a frauchise to introduce the electric. lighting system into Grass . " Valley. During next week the headquarters ofthe General Committee of Arrangements of Hydraulic Parlor will be at the City Hall, and all visiting Natives desiring information on any subject should apply-there for it. ‘The case of Jonathan Preston vs. Geo. F. Pullen wason trial yesterday before Judge-WallingThis is an appeal irom Justice. Barkér’s court in Little York township, and is an action for attachment to recover $39 for labor which defendant claims to have performed for plaintiff. Defendant is t 1e appellant. “ Walling” gave” judgment for plaintiff for $17.85. —_————_—_—_+-2@e->— Dear Oysters. Mr-.Mary Gordon arrived here Wednesday from Sierra county, intending to leave yesterday morning for the Bay. During the night she fell in with a man and woman and invited them to therestaurant to have oysters and other refreshments. When they: were through eating she said she had no money with which to pay the bill, and her'male companion had to foot the score. He managed to get even.with her, however.“ He swore out. a warrant for her arrest and she was lodgedin jail at five o’clock yesterday morning. On being taken into court she-pleaded guilty and was_ fined. the }costs of the suit and the price of the supper, amounting in all to ten dollars. When she was searched at the jail between $500 and $600 was found on her eel Officers and De Parlor. — _— Repre Numerous Other Natives. Monday. next: PAST GRAND PRESIDENTS. Frank J. Higgins, H. Clay Chipman, John H. Grady, A. F. Jones, J. A, Steinbach, GRAND OFFICERS. Fred H. Greeley, P. G. P., Chas. W.-Decker, G. P., C. H. Garoutte, G. V. P., Henry Lunstedt, G. S., Thos. Flint, Jr., G.T., _A. J. Pedlar, G. L., _ Frank H, McNally, G.0., Tom C. Barry, G. M. Thad. J. MeFa M. C. Randolph, G.O.8., . M. A. Dorn, G. Tr., Frank D.Ryan, G. Tr., James E. Isaacs,’G. Tr,, E, F. Dentler, G. Tr., W. E, Lindenberger, G. Tr, Geo. P. Duncatt, G. Tr., Clarke Howard, G. Tr., CALIFORNIA NO. 1, R. P. Wieland, F. B. Ryan, J. E. MeDougald, C. Maginnis, SACRAMENTO_NO. 3. Carrol M. Davis,, John T. Stafford, MARYSVILLE NO. 6. Geo. B. Baldwin, Conrad Gottwalds, STOCKTON NO. 7. Hugh J. Corcoran; Otto Grunsky, HOA. Chaptino,ARGONAUT NO. 8. A. M. Smith, H. V. Reardan, PLACERVILLE NO. 9. Fred T. Hale, person. She paid the ten dollars and departed from custody a wiser if not a better woman. County Supervisors. A petition was presented to the Board yesterday asking that a school district tobe known as Bear Valley district be established. Laid over till the July session. Citizens of Washington petitioned for a branch jail at that town. Laid on the table, Mulloy, Hill, Brophy and Woods voting aye; Pridgeon no. A petition asking that the Board purchase the John Hymes toll road was laid-over till the next session. It was ordered that a county road be opened'from P. Mulcahy’s ‘house tc Buena Vista. , The Board fixed the rate for county printing the same as last year. The fee books of the clerk and Recorder were examined and found; correct. Supervisor Mulloy moved Wednesday that $2,000 be appropriated from the General Eygql to be applied to the purchase of t nion Turnpike, providing there be a surplus of that amount on hand. after allowing all bills for this fiscal year. The motion was lost. Messrs. Mulloy and Brophy yoted aye. Messrs. Woods, Pridgeon and Hill voted no. B. N. Shoecrafi Elected Grand Prelate. A telegram received at this office from B. 8. Rector at half past ten o’clock yesterday morning, says that B. N. Shoecraft, of Milo Lodge, No. 48, of this city, has been elected Grand Prelate of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, now in session at Santa Rosa. ‘This isa distinguished honor and one most worthily bestowed. ———_——-20 _Knocked Down and Robbed. ’ Night before last while Ole Torson was going to his home on Piety Hill, and had just crossed suspension bridge, he was knocked down by a footpad and relieved of a small sum of money His injuries from the assault are slight. Dance at Town Talk. Geo. H. Burnham, PACIFIC NO. 10. W.H. Miller, C. L. Weller, Jr., John T. Greany, MODESTO NO. 11. E. D. McCabe, EUREKA NO. 138. HUMBOLDT NO. 14, E. J. Weldon, MT. LASSEN NO. 15. Jackson Hatch, AMADOR NO. 17. J. H. Tibbits, 3AN JOAQUIN NO. 18. VISALIA NO. 19. Cc. T. Lindsey, J. W. Feweil, ———— "THE NATIVE SONS. legates of Next Week's Grand THE ROLL AS FAR AS REPORTED. sentatives of Parlors in All Parts of the State—Who Will be Accompanied by Following is an almost complete list of the officers and members of the Grand Parlor of Native Sons which will convene at this city on rland, G.I. 8., WATSONVILLE NO. 65. James Hopkins, Jr., J. A. Hall, REDWOOD NO. 66. Harry Jacobson, CALAVERAS NO. 67. SOTOYOME NO. 68, J. R. Miller, COLUSA NO. 69. E. A. Brooks, H. H.'Smith, SUTTER NO, 70. J. W. McQuaid, * UKIAH NO. 71. W.C. Hunter, RINCON NO. 72. A. Ruef, W. H. Growney, D. W. Sullivan, PORTERVILLE NO. 73. B. F: Hockett, INVINCIBLE NO. 74. A. Davis, MONTEREY NO. 70. F. M. Hilby, STANFORD NO. 76. Chas. Cunningham, L. W. Knowlton, E. J. Cusey, VALLEJO NO. 77. L. G. Harrier, Chas. Weniger, FRIENDSHIP NO. 78. L. F. Dahneke, REDWOOD GROVE NO. 79. H. W. Ungewitter, PRINCE NO, 80, M. Arendt, GILROY NO, 81. A. W. Furlong, PALO ALTO NO, 82. Edw. Younger, GRANITE NO. 83. Jas B. Harris, Benj. H. Chambers, YERBA BUENA NO, ?4. Albert Brunner, SIERRA NO. 85. MCLANE NO. 86. Wm. T. Welch, MT. BALLY NO, 87. Jas. W. Bartlett, GOLDEN STAR NO. 88. T. D. Felt, Jr., BENICIA NO. 89. Lansing Mizner, Jr., SANTA CRUZ NO. 90. L. L. Fargo, Cc. E, Williams, GEORGETOWN NO. 91. G. G. Meyers, -DOWNIEVILLE NO. 92. W.H. Byington, ~ FERNDALE NO: 98: Edw. B. Carr. GOLDEN NUGGET NO. 94. Geo. Wood, SEASIDE NO. 95. W. W. Pringle, LAS POSITAS NO. 96. Louis P. Waterman, SANTA LUCIA NO, 97. R.M. k. Soto, ~ MERIDIAN NO. 98. John D. March, LASSEN NO. 99. Dennis Wood, SANTA CLARA NO. 100. MT. DIABLO NO. 101. Thos. A. McMahon, GLEN ELLEN NO. 102. Jas. W. Gibson, SILVER TIP NO. 103. Cc. P. Rogers, BAY CITY NO. 104. Albert Wiener. 2 Be. A CONTEMPT CASE. . ei . : . . Taking Testimony in the Manzanita Matter—A Visit to the Mine. — j1 id . . Some time ago Judge Sawyer of the . 1 . United States Circuit Court enjoined . ; Orrin Gowell from working the Man. . Zanita mine at this city by the hyjdraulic process. Subsequently. Mr. . “Gowell wanted to build a, wagon road through the claim, and in order to do . so found it necessary to wash away a small section of ground, which the . Court granted him permission to do . provided he would ccmply with certain conditions. In ednformity with these restrictions he built six or seven brush dams in the ravines below the claim, and while the washing was going on these structures in the opinion of all who have looked at them through unprejudiced eyes performed their work admirably, the water being but slightly discolored—with—“slickens’ when it had passed them. Some of the spies who infest this region daily filed a complaint against Mr. Gow-’ ell, however, and he was hauled up on a. charge of contempt. Commissioner Houghton, who represents the Court, arrived here night before last forthe purpose of taking testimony in the matter.—Yesterday forenoon -he went to the mine to make personal observations, being accompanied by General A. L. Hart and Hon. Alfred Barstow, counsel for the Anti-Debris Association, Hon. C. W. Cross of counsel for the defendant, and Court Reporter A. L. Coombs: After making. a careful investigation of the premises they returned to the city and were engaged during the afternoon. in examining witnesses at the law office of Messrs. Cross & Simonds. Today they go to French .Corral to take testimony in. the Milton contem pt case. ae ee rem ~~PERSONAL MENTION. cisco yesterday. Superintendent Wheaton of Bonanza Ranch was in town yesterday. J. C. Preisler arrived here yesterday . from Landisburgh, Pennsylvania. J.D. Gray, of San Francisco, and Geo. W. King, of Sacramento, drummers, were in town yesterday. R. McMurray and wife came over from San Juan Wednesday afternoon and yesterday morning left for the Bay. : Thomas and Henry Watson of tuis city and Alexander Stoddard, the latter having been at Grass Valley since last December, left this week for Scotland. . Clarence Shurtleff went toSan Fran. i . . . . . Nevada No. 1—For 56, Against 153. Nevada No. 2—For 75, Against 127. East Grass, Valley—For 16, Against 99. 81. Blue Tent—F Forest AMENDMENT NO. 1, Springs—For 4, A . County Returns of Tuesday.s Election. West Grass Valley—For 41;. Against or 3, Against:10. Allison Ranch—For 2, Against 18. inst 28. Buena Vista—For 8, Against 10. Columbia Hill—For 6, Against 33. Cherokee—For 9, Against 13. Rough & Ready—For 1, Against 53.” Indian Springs—For 2, Against 35. Anthony House—Against 24, Pledsant Ridge—For 2, Against 49. You Bet—For.20, Against 11. Washington—For 25, A inst 22. Little York—For 6, Against 2. Hunt’s Hill—For 10, Against 31. North Bloomfield—For 8, Against 43. Relief Hill—For 2, Against 21. Eureka—For 8, Against 14. Truckee—For 19, against 40. . Moore’s Flat—For 4, against 14. French Corral—For 19, against 15. Cottage Hill—Against 33. Nevida No. 1—For 32, Against 166. Nevada No. 2—For 50, Against 147, East Grass Valley—For 12, Against 203. AMENDMENT NO, 2. West Grass Valley—For 22, 197. Blue Tent— Against 138. Allison Ranch—For 2, Against 18. ta—For 2, Against 16. Columbia Hill—For 4, Against 35. Buena Vis Against Cherokee—For 9, Against 13. Rough & Ready—For 1, Against Indian Springs—Against 37. Anthony House—For a Against 23: Pleesant Ridge—For 2, Against 49. You Bet—For 3, Against 25. Little York—For 3, Against 4. Hunt’s Hill—For 10, Against 3. -Washington—For 5, Against 38. North Bloomfield—For 8, Against 43. Relief Hill—For 2, Against 21. Eureka—For 5, Against 17. Truckee—For 11, against 48. Moore’s Flat—For 2, against 16. French Corral—Fér 16, against 17. Cottage Hill—Aguinst 33. Nevada No. 1—For 55, Against 151. Nevada -No-2—For-72,-Against 128. East Grass Valley—For 17, Against 198. 178. Blue Little York—or 6, Against 2. AMENDMENT NO. 3. Tent—Against 13. Allison Ranch—For 2, Against 18. Buena Vista—For8, Against 10. Columbia Hill—Against 39. Cherokee—For 9, Against 13. Rough & Ready—For 2, Against 53. Indian Springs—For 4, Against 33. Anthony House—Kor 2,. Against 22. . You Bet—For 20, Against 10. Hunt’s Hill—For 10, Against 3. Washington—For 24, Against 22. North Bloomfield—For 8, Against 43. Relief Hill—For 2, Against 21, Kureka—For 5, Against 17. Truckee—For 18, against 40. Moore’s Flat—For 2, against 15. French Corral—For 18, against 15. Cottage Hill—For 1, against $2. The Native Daughters Organized. Miss Hettie Greenhalgh as Deputy 53. West Grass Valley—For 45, Against , Mothers. There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. ~The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon a child’s body, is second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the foodthat Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are so constant among infants and children, and which kill one-third of all children before they are tive years old, arise principally from these two cause. It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in regu'ating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the skin, that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation. With plenty of water for the body,-pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among children. Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other narcotic property. Thirty years extensive use has given it-a history never attained by another medicine. . ccc a SS Fresh Sceds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s. ar inte Bowen’s, Cox's, Reid’s and other standard brands-of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. = ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mre. J. Naffziger Proprictress. April 18. W. H. Peirson, City. F. Duplay. Grass Valley. J. Pattison, San Francisco. GC. E. Clinch, Grass Valley. R. T. Grany, do C. E. Tegler, City, H. C. Mills & wife. do ~W. D. Harris, Grass Valley. Geo. Lord, do J. Thomas, do Miss H. Greenhalgh, Jackson. Miss IF. Dunning, do Mra. J. P. Wood, North Bloomfield. Mrs. M. O’Connor, do Wm. Abbott,~ do J. Wilson, City. 7 Ww. Marshall, Honitos. . Miss M. Powning, Grass Valley. Miss K. Powning, do R. Scanlon, City. W. Whistler, do T. Anderson, Rock Creek. ndiege-s 2 ARKIVALS AT TH NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. . .Proprictors. April 18. NEW PHOTOGRAP The Finest Line GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This = HEALTH—GIVER.«

[3-26-11] = t= GREA H GALLERY. MR. I. BOYSEN, Recently of Colusa, -haspermanently located in Nevada City, and is now prepared to do the finest and most artistic work In PHOTOGRAPHY “IN ALE ITS BRANCHES; ainsi peee (Latest Styles in™ Finishing.@i of Scenic Background in Northern California. COPYING AND ENUuARGING Of Small or Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Colors, India Ink er Crayon. SATISFACTION QUARANTEED, GALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. “Third Annual Ball GIVEN BY W. H. Radford, Bloomfield, Mr. J. R. Treadwell, do KF. M. Pridgeon, do i. Pincus, do J. D. Ostrom, do Cal. R. Clarke, Nevada City, A. Isoard, do _ REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) SAN JOSE NO. 22. Harry I. Bodley, C. M. Webber, SAN MATEO NO 23. YOSEMITE NO. 24. Geo. E. Catts, F. G. Ostrander, FRESNO NO, 25. A. Newhouse, 8. J. Ashman, SUNSET NO, 26. W.E,. Osborn, W. W. Greer, BEAR FLAG NO. 27. Fred A. Wickersham, WESTERN STAR NO, 28. L. W. Julliard, Wm. McBreen, GOLDEN GATE NO. 29. F. L. Parker, K,. P, Hammond, Geo, Lacombe, WOODLAND No. 30. CG. GKopp, M. M. Garoutte, EXCELSIOR NO. 81. E. C. Farnsworth, J. E. Meehan, GENERAL WINN NO. 82. Cc. M. Belshaw, LONE NO. 33. SUNRISE NO. 34. B. F. Darby, MT. SHASTA NO. 35. C. H. Behrens, MANZANETA NO. 36. Geo. A. Ogden, HANFORD NO. 87. R.W. Musgrave, MISSION NO. 88. W. H. McLaughlin, J.J. Flynn, Henry F. Wynne, John R. Aitken, SOLANO NO. 39. C. B. Webster, RAINBOW NO. 40. T. R. Harris, ELK GROVE NO. 41. Social party at Town Talk Saturday W. M. Sims, BAKER NO. 42. evening. McLeod Bros. & L. Foote,. John W. Ahern, managers. al5-2t TULARE NO. 43. : ~~ M. C. Zumalt, FREMONT NO. 44. GREAT ART SALE. agg anes The Grandest Lot of Oil Paintings Ever Brought to Nevada City—Now on Exhibition at the Theatre—Sale Commences This Evening. Free exhibition and auction sale of Fifty Oil Paintings, by the well-known San Francisco artists, Tojetti, Gilbert, Holdridge, Scott and Durand. This collection of Paintings are direct from Keelar’s Art Gallery, No. 834 Market street, San Francisco, and are now on exhibition at the Theatre. They will be sold at auction to the highest bidder, commencing Thursday evening, April 14th, at .74¢ o’clock. This sale is positive, and the class of Paintings should command the attention of our best citizen’. Every Painting offered will-be sold strictly on its merits regardless of Studio or Gallery prices. Go and see them. apl4-3t ' Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts,. c,w Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Bruises, Sores T 8. kK. Canfield, LOS ANGELES NO. 45. Homer C. Katz, J. L. Vignes, ALTA NO. 46. Geo. F. McNoble, ALAMEDA NO. 47. Ad. Traube, PLYMOUTH NO. 48. J. F. Whittle, BAN FRANCISCO NO. 49. Geo. J. Richardson, Ed. Duffield, Fred Farmer, OAKLAND NO. 50. R. M. Fitzgerald, C. E. Snook, OREGON HOUSE NO. 51. EL DORADO NO. 52. Wim. H. Metson, J. E, Andrews, 8T. HELENA NO. 53. A. Galensky, ¥F. ©, Hoffman, GRIDLEY NO. 54. Riley Campbell, YUBA NO. 55. J; B. Gray, D. E. Morgan, QUARTZ NO. 58. . Kitts, H. B. Johnston, Fever Sores, Tetter, apped Hands, . avsugn No. 59. Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erup-. F. 8. Stevens, tions, an vely cures Piles, or . nixon no. 60. no pay required. It is guaranteed to. Wm. Foster, ve perfect 6 , OF MONEY FS. 106 0808 Ne. 61: ’ funded. Price 26-cents per box. For. c.G. Hinds, sale by CarrBros. tf . waa No. 62. ‘ rege H. C. Geaford, smoke Sampler . Health Cigar. a Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf ee > J. B. Gardner, SILVER STAR NO. 63. James Pelster, MT. TAMALPAIS NO. A. ; DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will con uek headache. ; of Se manne HYDRAULIC NO. 56, GOLDEN FLEECE NO. 57. — ~~~ Good Beginning. The arrest of Monte Moffitt, alias the announcement that Sheriff Lord proposes to continue his wariare on the gamblers and vagrants who have for some time past had things about their own way at this city, is already beginning to yield good fruit. Yester-. day morning Jack Chappell, J. E. Berry and W. J. Whistler, who have made their headquarters at the county seat for some time, ant against whom charges of vagrancy have. been filed, bade.a-fond farewell to this locality. The first-named embarked on the Marysville stage, the two others taking the Narrow Gauge train for parts unknown. “Going to Ieave us, Jack?” asked an acquaintance of Chappell as the latter came along with his gripsack. “T think it’s about time forme to skip,’’ was the answer. “I do not object so much to being jugged for gambling, because that’s my regular business, you see. But I'd goa good ways around to keep out of the way of an officer hunting me with, a warrant for vagrancy in his pocket. Vagrancy is a thing I consider disgraceful.”’ Those who know Chappell say that he is what is called a ‘‘square sport,” and unlike certain members of his fraternity around here will not stoop to robbing drunken men or callow youths who aspire to be ‘“‘blooded.” He is alleged to take pride in playing for high stak:s with men who are supposed to be his equals in the manipulation of cards. If this be true, he is certainly an exception to the rule. a “The Two Orphans.” —— The touching and interesting drama to be presented by the EdmondsCooper Dramatic Company at the Nevada Theglihext Monday evening, is founded on a circumstance that really happened in Paris not 80 very long ago. This great play which has met with the greatest success whereever produced by this excellent company, has lately had phenomenal runs in Pa.is, New York and San Francisco. Indeed it seems as if the popular dramas of yesterday, ‘‘Celeder the Gaslight’’ are once more becoming: the popular ones of to-day. A,good play like good wine is always in demand and greatly relished by an appreciative audience. On Tuesday evening Bret Harte’s romance of “‘The Days of Old and the Days of Geld” in California, entitled “Among the Pines” will be played by special request, to give the Native Sons a glimpse of the doings of the settlers in pioneer days. In this charming romance Miss Geormines, Chas. Edmonds as ‘‘Sandy,” —_—_—_—___ Balmy odors from Spice Islands, and A. McBane, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, A. McBane, were among yesterday’s arrivals at this city. Gray, on Wednesday afternoon, and Pee — McBane mined around here his son, J. Grand Presi dent and Miss Flora Dunning as Deputy Grand Marshal on Wednesday evening instituted, at Pythian Castle, Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W., with 52 charter members. The following were installed as officers : George S Brand, of the late firm of Brand & Sti¢li} left yesterday Riverside, San Bernardino county, where he has secured a situation to work for a fire insurance company. for }Miss Lena Locklin, Past President; C. J. Naffziger, First Vice President; Mrs. L. 8. Calkins, President; Mrs. Miss Mattie Bradley, Second Vice k. Duplay, do I. Oppenheimer, do IL. Gaylord, do ©, Seaman, do Rh. MeMurray,San—Juan, M. C. Hogan, do W. Wilkinson, Dutch Flat stage, J.P. Davenport, San Francisco, Dr. H. 8. Sanders, do ©. Wurth, do W. W. Carter, do J.D. Gray, do S.C. Houghton, do a 22 @ee Reported Rich Strike. The Tidings of Wednesday evening says: It is ramored on tue streets that very rich ore is now being taken from the 14-level of the North Star mine. President ; Miss Alice Crawford, Third Vice President ; Miss Jennie Marsh, Recording Secretary ; Miss Cora Clark, Financial Secretary ; Mrs. W. T. Morgan, Treasurer; Miss Emily Rolfe, Marshal; Miss Sarah Miller, Inside Sentinel; Miss Hannah Keenan, Outbrated Case,”? Not Guilty,” and “Ungie Woodthorpe will appear as “Li ttle Butterfly, the untatored ehild of the her miner lover, and Fred Cooper in his great impersonation of‘‘Hop Sing.”’ Popular prices will prevail. Reserved seats at Vinton’s.without extra charge. The ledge at this point is very large— from four to five feet, we understand. this level, on Monday and Tuesday, was worth fully $100 per car. A Life Made Miserable By dyspepsia is searcely worth the living. A capricious appetite, heartburn, puzzling nervous symptoms, increased action of the heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen between meals, and flatulence after, are among the successive indications of this harrassing complaint. Two tings only are needful for its removal. A resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use.” These remedial measures being adopted, a cure is certain. Taken immediately before or after meals, this great stomachic promotes secretion of the gastric juice, the natural solvent of the foed. The nervous,and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion disappear, as the complaint gradually yields to the corrective and invigorating influence of the Bitters. Appetite returns, sleep becomes more refreshing, and as a sequence, the body is efficiently nourished, muscular power increases, and the mind grows sanguine. Use the Bitters for chills and fever, and rheumatism. 2 eee am Native Sons’) and Native Daughters’? Address Cards. Sixteen’ styles of Native Sons’ and Nutive Daughters’ illuminated address cards to select from at the TRANscripr job printing office; alsg a special design (very neat and expressive) for members of Hydraulic Parlor. San Francisco prices. tf Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and _ field seeds at Carr Bros. ti _— eeev Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Gold Ribbon Whisky at Jackson’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m +2 Rooms Wanted. All persons having rooms which they are williag to rent to visiting Naive Sons for the week beginning April 17th, are‘requested to leave word with DD. E. Morgan, Secretary of the Committee of zens Bank,as soon as convenient. Sa eaennane nena For Sale. quire at this office. Wafted by the tropic breeze; SOZUDONT in healthful fragrance Teeth it whitens, purifies; It is said that the rock sent up from . rrangements, at the CitiA neéw alto horn, for sale cheap. InSwarr’s photographs are second to side Séntinel; Trustees—Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Mrs. J. M. Walling, Miss Mary Hook. The new Pirlor starts out under most encouraging circumstances. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. eee Stegeman Wants a New Trial. In the suit of Clara Stegeman against David Stegeman, wherein the plaint10, 1887, Edward R son; both of Pleasant T. Eagan, Sweetland, G. H.Sternes, Yuba City, © E. B. McPhetridge, Marysville, W. J. Hill, Little York, Angus Publow, New York, Mrs. J. McGregor, Forest City, J. O, Jones, do Mrs. G. E. Gardon, Sierra City, J. Montgomery, Penn Valley, Geo. Fletcher, Grass Valley, A. Lewis, do ©. Caillot, do . A. Rapp, Sacramento, . L. Hart, do . M. Scott & wife, do C, P. Loughridge, City, alten! MARKHIED. At Pleasant pidge Nevada county, April dinger to Miss Mattie Maidge. iff was granted by the Superior Court of Alameda county a divorce, the custody of the minor child, and $30 per month alimony, the defendant, by his attorney, will move the court for a new trial. Ifthis is refused the case will probably -be taken to the Supreme Court. The attorney ior the defendant says he proposes to fight the case to the end, as his client thinks he is at least entitled to the custody of the minor child. The motion for a new trial will be made in a few days and will come up before Judge Gibson in Department 2 of the Superior Court. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their. giving away to their customers of somany free trial bottles of Dr. King’s. New Discovery for. Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quenty cured. You can test.it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. — —_-~¢—-*--——or Where to 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 . Washstand bureau.. ..---.: 3.25 _Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just reesived from our New York house and for sale at i Hyman Brotuers, Branches: New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. eee = DIED. At Grass Valley, April 12, 1887, the infant daughter of W. G. Richards, and wife, aged 2 weeks.and 4 days. At Grasa Valley, April 12, 1887, George Wilson, aged 68 years, 2 months and 4 days, a native of Mercer county, Pennsylvania When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria, When she had children, she gave them . Castoria. EARNED.” Importing Tea Co. _NEVADA CITY. SHLis Our “Breakfast” ‘Coffee is only sole anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY The Great American Commercial St. Fair Ground Coffee at 124 cts. per b Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per tb Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per tb Our “Breakfast’’ Coffee at 25 cts. per tb [8-26-1m NATIVE {SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City. KLEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS IN HONOR OF THE Delegates to the Grand Parlor, A Tews ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, ' ONWednesday Evening, April 20, 1887. Reception Committee? E. F. Rosenthal, J. B. Gray, 8. H. Nihell, W. J. Williams, J. ¥F. Worthington, Hf. C. Schroeder, J.B, Tally, J.B. Murphy, W. FE. Walters, M. J, Carter. D, EF Morgan, L. 8. Calkins, Henry Lane, L. B. Johnson, J.B, Miller, F. E. Snell, tT. V. Harris, G, J. Hothersall, a. L. Hughes, J. H. Thomas, Floor Director: WILLIAM T. MORGAN. Floor Committee! F. W. Bost, M. M. Baruh, E P. Gaylord, Jas. Grimes, J. M. Hussey, J. ¥. Colley, G. W. Naffziger, W. H. Smith, WwW. E. Welch, G. A. Black MUSIC BY PROF. GOYNE'S ORCHESTRA Grand March at 9 o'clock sharp. ADMISSION; Gentieman and two ladies Spectators #2 50 #1 00 FOR OITY ASSESSOR. you in business which will brin in this wor’ live athome. Either sex—all ages. Some thing new, that ae coins money for al workers. We wi JAMES K. BYRN ; > Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad BYRNE & CROss, and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Attorneys and Qounselors at Law, Pine street, San Franciaco, Cal. , Rooms 35 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 zg. . aut chances of a lifetime. ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit. free. Address TRUE & CO. Augusta, Maine. NOTICE TO OREDITORS. rupt stock on hand. 3-20-tf You will use it {f you're wise. .# Prices low. none in the State. Goand see specimens at his ga’ on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Saor* N. B.—No auction trash or bankTHOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Townshi and Bill Collector. Washing Powder. m16-1m Asx your grocer for the Little ie F O Sowden, Aevade City, Cal. FICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE — —— J} the same, we will send you -free, something of great value and importance to you, that will start 4 you in more mone “—— away than anything else ad. Any one can do'the work and 1 start you; capital not This is one of the genuine, importThose who are ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR * 3 COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hote} and made many important changes. The proprietors have ad.many years exerience in the business, andgive their entire time and attention to They have alone? made the National the mort popular Hotel In the mountains of California, Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling pohhe er in the center of the city, and haying Post Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building. BSurgoon. ct. W. CHARLES, M. D., Homopathio Physician, Re 9 and 10, UP STAIRS, CORNER , Broad and Pine streets, Neyada City. Office Hours--10 to 12 A. M., and 2 to4 P. M.; 7toUP.M, ~” bd UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . . Proprietress H. G. PARSONS. . Business Manager. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST, B= 1884, the management of this hoanu ) tel was resumed-by Mra. J. Naffpay LU AG ziger, widow of the late J. Naff§ A i j i ziger, under whose popular control the house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are tnyited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The house containg 100 reoms, each of whichis light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished, there being no hetel intiie mountains equal to it. The tables are supplied with the best in the market. NIC 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 ALL varts of the upper county, Grass Valley and Marysville, daily. Thesbest of Wines, Liquors and Ctgars furnished at the Bar. THIS PAPER }¥an.0'4¢ ; E. C, Dake’s Advertising Aveney, 64 and 65 Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where contract radvertising can be made for it. Home Mutual Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Large cupboards ... 5.50 . by us, and-is better value than any 30 ee ee eee Rta (CAPITAL. $300,000 -— all other goods Se gmeor ei The quauity and Mager of = P iParcaniete “tor the oitice of city ae ee s Latest Spring Stylee--Firet ef the rae oo oe on poate slendnai ~~ ee sited _ 216 sesaunae en. san Francis Aeusene cheaper than you can possibly buy MONEY 7 BE MACE. Rigs lie ie Fire Insurance Only! ‘ 5 J, F. HouGHTON, President. J. 1. N. Sugrarp, Vice President, CHARLES H. Story, Secretary, R. H. Maaitn, General Agent. Grass Valley Braneh For Nevada County. DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property inthis county at rates as low agsolvency and a fair profit will admit of, At PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES anteeing a promptand \jberal pr Be os Ps indebted tothe firm of LEGG & SHAW . just claims for logs. « are requested to make immediate ymen ; as the estate of THOMAS LEGG, eceased { GEO W. HILL, Manager. must be settled up without delay. _ 22 lm . LEGG & SHAW. NNEDTA, ipany MIGRA ction ith East, ¢01 rrleans. nesto —; ORTS ‘ss 1 TERMS, », R. R, San nts. P. R. OMAN,& TRA