April 19, 1888 (4 pages)

aes LETTER FROM JOS. THOMAS. HERE AND THERE. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. — Notice to Debtors. plies: purchased at the Plaza Feed Store are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a MINER AND SOLDIER. The Daily Transcript. ~ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1888. ————————————— PERSONAL MENTION. “WHAT S A BUSTLE?” The Superintendent of the Providence Mine Relates That Conversation. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. White Horse Gulch Miners Mistake it for a Deformity. ¥ Expensive Obstinancy—Carlisle's ResponAn Indian Fighter Who Has Faith ina sibility—Pensioning Women. : Nevada City Mine. Yesterday Morning’s Fire. — ~ — — — — har The frame dwelling house on the west side of High street owned by _ John Hosken and occupied by the wife of Wm. Woolcock was burned at about a quarter of two o’clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Woolcock, whose husband and son are working in the Washington mine at Ormonde, was ‘quite ill and Mrs. Andrews was acting -as her nurse. The latter went into the basement of the building to get ‘the sick lady some milk when, it is ‘stated, the lamp she was carrying fell from her hand. The burning kerosene ran over the floor and in an incredibly short time the flames had spread to adjoining apartments. Mrs. Andrews rushed up stairs and carried Mrs. Woolcock out. Within a few moments the structure was ablaze outside and in, and although the alarm was quickly sounded and the firemen responded proniptly, the conflagration made too fast headway to admit of anything in the way of furniture be ing saved. . The firemen devoted their attention to saving neighboring buildings, and by. intelligent and -active work succeeded in this. Mr. Hosken, the owner of the house, is at Deadwood City in the Black-Hills, to which place he went some two months ago. His loss is said to approximate $600. The destruction of the furniture, which bebelonged to the tenants, involves a loss of about $250. ‘The house was insured for $500, the furniture and clothing not at all. . Death of M. Mulry. : Malachi Mulry, a native of Ireland ‘this conversation : ‘ _. Nevapa Crry, April 18th, 1888. Enrror Transcrrpt—In the Transcript a short time ago appeared a card purporting to come from the Miners’ Union, stating that no such conversation took place between J. W. Clemo and myself as had been stated on the street, and that I had lied in the matter. Now, Mr. Editor, I desire to say afew words (with your permission) through the Transcrirr relative to that part of the conversation between Mr. Clemo and myself that the Miners’ Union say never took place. In thefirst place, the Minera’ Union knew nothing about that conversation except what Mr. Clemo has thought proper to state to the Union. oe Now it does seem to me a little premature fora body of men to publish a card stating that no such conversation had taken place and that I was guilty of misrepresenting facts. New, Mr. Editor, allow me to state in as: few words as possible that part of the conversation that the Miners’ Union has thought proper to deny,. and then let the public judge for themselves who has misrepresented On the 6th of March a committee of six from the Miners’ Union came to the Providence mine to interview me for the purpose of ascertaining if the Providence Mining Company_refused to hire Union men.’ I informed that committee that such was the order. I then stated to them the reasons why the company would not employ Union men. Among the reasons was one that certain Union men came to the mine to see about some contracts O. H, Hull of Stockton was in’ town yesterday. Chris Mallen yesterday came down from the Delhi. mine. on : “fhomas Williams arrived here yesterdayxmorning from Visalia. Dr. W. C. Jones of Grass. Valley visited the county seat yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8, Ford: returned yesterday from a trip te Los Angeles. J.J. Kelly and Ed Townsend of San Francisco were in town Tuesday afternoon, Chas. Thompson, who had been at San.Francisco, returned yesterday to Sierra City. = C. Wurth, from San Francisco, was a.passenger on yesterday’s stage to Sierra county. ’ E. F. Rosenthal today goes to San Francisco on business. He will be absent but a few days. John Frazer passed through town Tuesday afternoon en route from San Francisco to Columbia Hill. Mrs. C. J. English and Mra. J. H. Cunard of Columbia Hill were in town yesterday on a shopping expedition. Miss Lulu Clutter, who is visiting the family of John Knotwell at. North Bloomfield, will return home shortly. W. A. Trephagen, whose wife has been here some time for the benefit of her health, came up from San Francisco Tuesday. Alex. Henderson having completed his officiallabors at Grass, Valley yesterday joined Assessor Bond’s ‘corps working here. Three youths were before Justice Payn€has. G. Brooks, ~ the-dynamiter— that is, the seller of dynamite—is in A inan named Perry while working at the North Star mine Monday had one of his toes mashed by a timber falling upon it. : Road overseer. Millhone of this district is at work with a force of men putting this end of the San Juan road in first-class condition. : The Marysville Democrat of Monday says: JamesO’Brien of Smartsville brought in the city today 16,000 pounds of wool, which he so!d to the Woolen mill. A Forest City dispatch of Tuesday says: Isaac Thatcher, a miner, was injured, though not fatally, by boxes falling on him in the Bald Mountain extension dump. Samaritan Lodge of Odd Fellows at the town of Washington will give a ball on Saturday evening, the 28th instant, tickets for the dance and supper being $2.50. 4 The. Lew Johnson Baby Boy’ Minstrels which appear at Grass Valley this week will not visit-this-city. The combination did not meet with favor when here a.year or 80 ago. The ladies @f the Congregational Church are preparing to give an entertainment and straw berry festival at the Theater the latter part of next week or the early part of the week following. Further notice will be given. ; : ’ Grass Valley Union» of yesterday; ter Tuesday morning for assaulting. a Chinaman, The Chinaman claimed to have lost ten‘do.lars in the melee, but it was not shown that the boys took the money.’ The case was not Wasutxerton, April 9th, 1888. Eprror Transcriet—A deadlock in the House! Reader, do you know what that mearis? I’ll tell you; it means that for five days already, and only Heaven can ‘tell for how. many days to come, the House has done nothing; the committees of the House have done nothing, and all this ata cost to the tax payers of this country of from $5,000 to $7,000 a day. The deadlock was brought over the bill providing for the return to the August, 15th, 1861, laying an annual tax of $20,000,000 upon tho people of the United States, and apportioning the same among the several States, and Territories and the District of Columbia according to population us shown by the census.of 1869, The books of the Treasury show that the Government received from this tax in 1861, the only year in which it was enforced, the sum of $17,533,678.32. The object of this bill is to return this mgney to the States that paid it in to the general government to aid in suppressing the rebellion. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, and, a few other Southern Democratic Representatives resolved that the bill should not’ pass the House although more than two-thirds of that body. are in favor of it. ‘They are filikustering, killing time by all Sorts of dilatory motions and insisting on having a yea‘ and nay ‘vote taken on each’of them. This sort of maneuvering has been several States of the amounts paid by 4 each of themeto the United States on . } account of an act passed by Congress . .General George Crook, who was 8th, 1828, near Dayton, Ohio. He graduated at West Point in 1852, and River-expedition of 1852 and in 1857 was in command of Pitt River. He engaged in several actions in one of which he was wounded with‘an arrow, of the Thirty-sixth Ohio Voluntéers, Volunteers, serving in West Virginia The young lady ed her dinner and was strolling about the camp with her uncle, a large, fleshy, ‘jolly old man who was a large stockholder in one of the principal He had brought his niece, ‘a young lady of 20, on a trip him. for company and also to show her something of the wild and It had been many a month since the boys had seon a woman, and hence everybody wanted to meet her and invite her to partake vitality) of White Horse Gulch, for all the latchstrings were out and she would have been welcome’ to the beat the rude mountain cabins afmines in the gulch, with rugged West. of the h iorded, show every time. when they saw her, The Rocky Mountain News tell this: had just finishNow, any woinan would have appeared handsome. A dried-up old maid from New England, dieted’and presorved on non-sugared tea fora quarter of made Major General of the United] acentury, would have been considered States army on April 6th, 1888, to fill . handsome and very lovely, for the the vacancy caused by the retirement . mountain boys are vory gallant to of General Terry, was born September . Women, and old maids are given a fair The boys were all charmed by the on July 3d, 1856,was made a Lieutenpolite manners and handsome face of ant Colonel of the Twenty-third In-. the young lady, but there was a look fantry. He served in the Rogue of deep sympathy inthe eyes of all Tt is too bad,’ was the prevailing sentiment of all. “What a handsome face, pard,’’ exclaimed a miner, ‘‘but how unfortuIn the Civil War he became Colonel . nate.’”’ Some admired her handsome face, and was promoted October 21st, 1864, . others her beautiful black. hair and to be. Lieutenant Major-General of} others her comely shaped foot, but all pitied her for her deformity. collector. j 19-tf Cau. R. Cuarke. BORN. Wm, Higgins, a ter. to the wife of Ed. Ridinger, a son. Native at Ireland, aged 58 years, At this cit Thomas and months and 6 days. residence on the lower Grass Valley road, . POWDER Absolutely Pure. A Nae POWDER NEVERIVARIES Marvel of purity, stren, = an ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com wholesomeness. More economical Oe Tur freshest field, garden and flower seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros. I TET At Grass valley, Apel 15, to the wife of aug Atthis city, April-18, Malachi Mulry, a thlone, County Roscommon, April 17, youngest son of ary Bennett, aged 1 year, 9 ‘The funeral will take place at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the family At Cottage Hill, Nevada county, April 16, —————— Es ew aged fifty-eight years, died about half past twelve o’clock yesterday at his residence on Main street in this city. He belonged to Division No. 3, Ancient town again. He registers this time frem Nigger Tent. oo Al. Davis, representing Englebrecht, Son &Co., one of the’ principal cigar kept up for five days and the filibusterers threaten that.they will. keep it up till noon of the 4th of March next when the Fiftieth Congress expires, if petition with the multitude of low test, shor veo ‘alum or ag od powders, old beg By in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, ~106 Wall street, New Yor in 1861-62. He was wounded at Lewisburg. Shortly— afterwards he was made Major, He took part in the Northern Virginia campaign in 1862 That evening, after the young lady had retired, her uncle was chatting with a number of the miners, and his niece, of whom the fond uncle was very in the mine to be let. After looking at those contracts, lhe prices for which were to them satisfactory, they dedisposed of. Richard Tremain of Piety Hill is being urged by the residents of that wm. T. COLEMAN « ©O., Agents ‘ : : : j i ‘ra CO. —— Order of Hibernians, and the funeral . manded that before they would work] manufacturing firms of the west, was portion of the town to be a candidate . the bill is not withdrawn. Under the. in Maryland and at South Mountain. . proud, became the topic of conversa: . IEE ac Bdiboamharation tO in CARR { . will take place from St. Canice Catholic . those contracts the company should . in town yesterday. for city trustee at the coming election. . absurd code of rules which govern the . He was brevetted Lieutenant Colonel. . tion. Finally, one hardier than the’ eo BUYERS' GUIDE ts issued March and Sept., each year. It is an enoyclopedia of useful infor. mation for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We ean clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, e Church at two o’clock tomorrow aftermoon under the auspices of that society, there being services at the house at one o’clock. Mr. Mulry in 1865 came here from Ireland and has most of the time since discharge certain contractors then at work inthe mine. (Those contractors were not Union men.) The committee then stated that they wished me to bring the matter before the company so that they could make their He would prove a capable and active official. T. H. Carr, who has been mentioned as a representative on the Board from the same precinct, says. that his proposed trip. to Louisville will prevent his becoming a candidate. PD. E. Rice of Elmira, N. Y., and Miss Fanny Miller of Colfax were on Tuesday viewin: the sights of the mountain metropolis. W.G. Bennallack and Samnel Edwards came up from Grass Valley House of Representatives this is entirely possible. There is only one man who can break the deadlock, without one or the other side making a complete surrender, and that man is believed to be in In 1862-63 hoe took part in the operations in West Virginia and in Tennessee. He pursued Wheeler in a series of constant skirmishes through Virginia, and in 1864 was made Brigadier General of Volunteers. In 1865 he rest, said it was a pity she was deformed. In tones of sympathy he told the uncle how the hearts of all the. miners in White Horse Gulch had gone ont toward bim for her-affliction. “Affliction!” shouted the enraged tE, EVERY rc PERY ity, been engaged in mining in this township. For several months his health has-been declining and recently he went to-San Francisco for treatment. It was there pronounced at the Ger_man Hospital that-he was afflicted with cancer of the stomach, his case being hopeless. His son-in-law, Charles Grimes, on Tuesday brought him back home. He leaves but one child, Mrs. Grimes being his daughter. His wife died a few months ago. Mr. Mulry was held in high esteem as a citizen and many friends will mourn his death. Next Sunday's Game. At Tuesday evening’s meeting of the National Hotel baseball club Secretary Gaylord and the executive-eommittee were instructed to act as they deemed best concerning the challenge from the Capitals of Grass Valley to play at the Cashin field next, Sunday, They will accept the challenge in case _they find the Capital nine is not a combination of the best players from the Boss of the Road and True Blue clubs. They do not quite yet feel competent to tackle professionals. Ed. Baker was chosen to act as Captain in event of a game with the Capitals. E. report to the Union. The following Saturday night Mr. J. W. Clemo, who was one of that committee, stated that he would see me during the week to learn if the company had rescinded that order. Friday, the 9th, Mr. Clemo met me and asked if any change in that order had been made. Ltold him there had not. His reply to me-was, ‘Well, Captain Joe, I am afraid youw-will have trouble.” I at once said to him,‘‘Will you who claim to be a conscientious man remain in an organization that will be guilty of excesses or outrages?’’ because I supposed he was refernmg to the Union. He stated in reply that the Miners’ Union would do nothing of that kind of work, but he was afraid that there might be members that could not be . controlled. He then informed me that he was at one time a member of a Miners’ Union somewhere in the States, andbecause he would not do as some members of that Union wished him to do he was ruined in his business and ‘compelled to leave his place of work, and by the very o.ganization that he was a member of. Mr. Clemo stated further that a prominent mining man of this place had said that all the members of the Miners’ Union Tuesday evening and went north on yesterday’s Sierra coutny stage. Deputy County Recorder Thomas was unable to attend to his official duties yesterday owing to,the dangerous illness of one of’ his twin sons. Dr. A. 8. Ferris and George C. Price of San Francisco arrived here this week for the purpose of testing the healthgiving qualities of this much-praised climate. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. C. Hoag, residents of Chicago, Ill., are sojourning here and they are charmed with the numerous attractions of the Bartlett pear belt. James Woodburn and R. H. Pettit, two well-known Sacramentans, were business, but they mixed a lot of pleasure in with it. '§. 8. Gould, representing San Franeiseo and New York manufacturing firms, has returned and will«make this city his headquarters during the remainder of his stay in the county. W. H. Phillips, owner of the Marys ville Democrat, arrived here yesterday and met with a cordial reception all around. The Democrat has developed into a first-class interior paper (excepting of course ay to its politics) since in town yesterday. They came on! Grand Army . Re-Union. The re-union of the Grand Army ‘of the Republic to be held at Woodland on May 10th, 11th and 12th is being looked forward to with much interest by members of the organization. This reunion includes all the Posts of Central and Northern California, hence it is expected that between 2,000 and 3,000 people will be present. F An invitation has been tendered T. H. Goodman, Commander, Department Cal., G. A.R., which has been, accepted, and he, with his staff, escortcisco, under command of Maj. Jos. Knowlton, Jr., will leave San Francisco ed by the Veteran Guards of San Fran. . sympathy with the filibusterers. His name is Carlisle, and he occupies the responsible position of Speaker of the House. He can break the deadlock if he has the necessary will and nerve to do so. It has been done by other speakers in time past. Mr. Randall, at 4 was in command of the cavalry of the army of the Potomac and was at Appomattox at the surrender. After the war he was placed in command of the department of Wilmington, N. C., and from 1866 to 1872 was on: frontier duty, gaining great reputation as an Indian fighter. He was made. Brigao’clock on the morning of Murch 2nd, 1877, broke the deadlock by which the House attempted to defeat the counting in of President Hayes, by absolutely declining to entertain any more dilatory motions, and within an hour the count was complete. Mr, Keifer during the first session of the Forty-seventh Congress broke another deadlock by similar tactics. for Woodland by special train. The uniforms, full equipments and perfect maneuvers will be a great attraction. The Wm. H. Seward Post of ' Woodland has been activein preparations to make the event.a grand success and has secured the hearty_co-operation of the citizens. Combining Against Dead Beats. The Tidings says: A number of Grass Valley’s merchants are considing the advisability of forming a ‘‘MerMr. Carlisle can break this one in the Veteran Guards, with their glittering . same way. If he refuses, he ought to be impeached for treason, for the idea of a handful of men stopping the wheels of legislation just because they Cannot have what théy want done, is as much treason as for one-fifth of the electoral college to demand that the other four-fifths should drop their candidate and support that of the minority. The fundamental principle of our government is the rule of the minority, and he who violates that principle is guilty of treason, call it what dier General of the regular army October 29th, 1873. He has long been a heavy stockholder in the Lone Star (formerly Murchie) Mining Company, operating at this city. A few years agohe paid a personal visit of. inspection to the property, and the citizens here then accorded him a formal reception in recognition of his services to his country. en tumwndoinccnemasnenieetinanaiisnast Cararki, when chronic, becomes very offensive. It is impossible to be otherwise healthy, and, at the same time, afflicted with catarrh, This disagreeable disease, in its most obstinate and dangerous forms, can ‘be cured by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Qe Cararru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by ‘Shiloh’s. Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. At Carr Bros. uncle. ‘Afflicted! a OQ eee—-neck. ject. office.” Why, she is only wearing one of them bustles,” everybody replied in a chorus; “Bustle! Bustle! What's a bustle?”’ Grass Valley Doctors Maligned. The Virginia City Report is responsible forthis: ‘Dr, Rame over in Grass Valley testified in a coroner's inquest that the heart was.at the back of the He then left Grass Valley. They are not exceptionally fine anatomists in the valley, ‘but they have learned where the heart is situated and the ‘docter’. had reason to fear that they would demomstrate its position to the coroner with him as a subYet his diploma hangs in his 8 Qe ee Seasonable Specialties. Rosenberg Bros. of the Palace Dry Goods Store .at this city today announce in another column the arrival of a large and fresh line of the very latest nevelties in dry and fancy goods for the Spring and Summer trade, They make a specialty of parasols of which they have just received an _elegant assortment. Inthe way of carpets, linoleums, oil cloths,wall papers, And eat, fish, hunt, work, go to oh at ie required to do all these GUIDB, which will be sent ~~ Demooratio Qounty Qonvention. rimaries and a County Convention ; On the 28th day of April, 1888, hold Nihal meetings at wer recinct, with open doors, to elec meet at Novada City, : On Saturday, May Sth, 1888, ose of electing ‘Ten Hadlg joey to the onvention to be held at ty Conventions may vote at precincts. one for every fraction thereof. the voters present shall declare, ; t Nevada Precinet No. 1 at home, and in various sises, a and quantitios, Just figure out COMFORTABL a ery , and you can make a eatimate of the value of the BUY ERB’ receipt of 10 cents to pay seen: MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Il. N accordance with the authority veated in us, we make the following call for The Democtats throughout the County shall election delegates > our County Convention, hereby called to Atthe hour of 1Lo'’clock A. M., for the puros Angeles, May 1th, 1888, and for trangacting.such other business as may come before the Convention, All those that will pledge themselves to support the nominees of the State and Counsaid primaries, provided they are qualificd voters of the The basis of representation in said county Convention shall be one delegate ‘for every twenty-five votes cast at the last general election for Marion Biggs for Congress, and a The election atthe primaries in the.precinetsof Nevada and Grasa Valley shall be held between the hours of 7 o'clock P. M. and9o’clock pe. m., and in all other precincts at such hours and in such manner aa Votes. Delgta. 4 A fee ; , ‘ : ; ete., they offer special attractions, {Nevada Proctuct No. 2 +196 8 a Des J. Rector was present at the meeting bees Cornish sons of a and Cousin Mr. Phillips purchased it. chants’ Protective Union,” an organihe will. Do ne Ail an acct the adbasttenceds Blue Tent B reainet, eae 2. 3 and gave the ‘boys’ to understand i sie Boi omic! tiageone Death of Joo Lopes. zation that shall put a limit to or en-. The report of the Republican pues OITY HOTEL. 90 “. Wont Grass Valley ...,248 10 —— that they could have the earth at his Rite intorin me. Whe KES PRY Was — tirely abolish the systeni of giving . nority on the Mills tariff bill is considLies easy Daily Mail to Washington. See Caper Serra ye expense if they succeeded this season he saidit was R. C. Walrath. I told} Last Sunday evening Josoph Lopes, . credit and shall endeavor to close all ered one of the ablest tariff documents Re Os COMET co . Propriccor. ee ia a Paros Ge mime a as n taking the conceit from the Grass him that it was not so. He said yes}a tomale vendor, was found dead at. stores all day Sundays. ever laid before the house. It has : April 17, 1888, = oo. he eo ey a has re-} yberh Bloom{eld “ ‘64 Valley amateurs, and if they could it was, and that those men would not} his room—No:; 10 Polk Lane—in San “Abolish or-limitthe —eredit -sya-. united the. Republicans on that ques-. : I.Wilson, Quincy, eived notice from the Postmaster jake eit ? Mosuneesten: 2 1 . City \ down the Boss of the Road professionstand any such talk because they were . Francisco, and the Coroner took . tem,” said a merchant to the reporter, . tion thoroughly. J, HL. Downing, doe General that beginning May fr at the Columbia HUM” auc w als he would pension them all for life. not of that class, Of course more was charge of his remains. Two books, a. ‘‘and those of our merchants who are The celebrated ‘‘driven well’’ case tT euen! oo mail service between Nevada City and . foore's Flat i ae 2 see said during our conversation, but this) memorandum book, scrap-book of . now making only aliving will be en-. may be considered ended. The Su2,9, Biers. 00 che sown OF Weeahingien abel be) Womenate Pe ad) ee ge Two Questions Settled, is about all bearing on the question at} newspaper clippings, $32.15 in money . abled to put away a little something . preme Court has refused the rehearing J. Dempsey, Grass Valley, dally , excepting Sundays, instead of Hear Valley " Ne aa a ¥ uae I think the words, “‘Captain] anda gold watch were found among . yearly and in time acquire a compe. that was asked for. M. OW ai Cine tri-wevkly a9 at prosent. The post xorhsan Juan “vives 2 M: Baruh on Tuesd , i i ” 8 y q P M, O'Farrell, City h a i arcus Baruh on Tuesday evening . Joe, I’m afraid you will havetrouble,” . his effects. Also the following ex-. tence. Business is good here, but There is a movement on foot here . pe) cm . matters” HO and at Fhe town: of Bironvilte “ Bat peal! i choy peal ne s Nhe used by . ot te or-four . planatory note: there’s too much credit given alto-. to raise a fund for the widow of the . Kendrick, V. ious, See ee to . range French Corral “ PY 2 raulic Parlor, who is attending the \. . times. espectfully Yours, San Francisco, Jan. 16, 1878. ether.” late Chief Justice Waite, not because » Hady, New Brunswick Mine, with the contractor, Mr. Griasell, as to} Young Roady Teas 8. G. W. Grand Parlor at Fresno, a JoszPrH THoMaAs. I, the undersigned, do. write this : oo she is needy, ‘but simaply aan toatl: uO Gediae woe the hour at which the mail ‘shallarIndian Springs. tener A ee telegram stating that it had been deoo declaration in case of sudden death, Homestead Cancelled, P J. Hartnett, Austin, Ney., rive and depart. Spenceville ne a 1 . monial to her lamented husband. It J.B. Doyle do ooney Flint 12 1 IES cided to hold the next Grand Parlor at The Sternes Contempt Case. for the Coroner to; know. who Iam. —— J. Monk, efty eeteactetcennoinanonanawoacutid Anthony House“ ...05 17 1 “ San Rafael. The Admission Day nae My name is Joseph Lopes, a native of . The homestead application of Patpes psa nrereue) Sah nek ed J; Anderson, City, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve ors mt etdge “ ey ae . ealatration me September 9th will take The case of George H. Sternes, the bod * Bags Goat oberg” YB A agg of pees rick Glinn for the E. 14 of N. W. 4%, 8. cided upon, to confine the contributers es fave ben Cra, pus Sadat Truckee th vod : 1 i aarta Cn Tiare eek anti-mining spy who was fined $100] 4 +ived in San pelle) eacoapiag ex of . W: $4, 0f N. W. Mand N. W. of 8, to the members of the Supreme Court pa sTaii mento di The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . {PPS a eh See Fe tate eee both of these . PY Jdge Walling for contempt of the . June, 1849, as steward of bark liza, . W. 4, Sec. $4, T. 18 N. R. 9 E., was per and ie lusis tie seen ol ene UEARE ROTEL. Petadcee Velen Chaat Ean ee eee oi “8° . Superior Court of this county, came up. Captain Augustine 8. Perkins, from . cancelled on the records of the Sacracontributor. to $100. .,. Mire. J. Natfziger.Proprictress Ohiiblaing, Gomme had ab’ bile Meas Seana and Secretaries of precinot. nm: P eee Tuesday afternoon before Superior Salem, Mass. My occupation was. mento Land Office April 17th, 1888. Mr. Cleveland has signed the bills . i tions, and’ positively cures Piles, or (2e¢tings are directed to issue certificates of ae 1 mining near Nevada City, Cal., where te af ¥ giving the widows of Gens. Logan aud April 17, 1888, vad ‘ sf election to the delegate or delegates elect, COM: Fine Fruits. Judge Myres of Auburn, Placer] 7 jpesided since 1850, until a short. 0° land is situated a few miles north ) Ae Dristan att no pay required, Itis guaranteed to] ed from their respective precincts. — county, on a writ of habeas corpus. time ago, when I sold my claim, and I . of Blue Tent in this county. F. P. Blair pensions of $2,000 a year. W, F. nglebrigh , city, ee nage satisfaction, or money ro-} Signed on behalf of the County Central ; E. F. Rosenthal, the Commercial} issued by the State Supreme Court. . declare here that I owe not a cent to Army circles here have been conOo pe by Oa: ily Falla per box. hood " PRANK POWER, Chairman, a street dealer, yesterday received an-. P. F. Simonds and District Attorney . 90¥ Pert! of gg ‘avs Roused from Inaction, siderably. exercised over the retire5, B Lo an & family, city, ‘ B, N, S#oncnart, Secretary. em ey other fine assortment of fruits. Mr. . Long of this county appeared in supp canirar red eras . eae EY ment of Major General Terry and its wD arian orem, valley: ' ‘ oserH Lopes. The precursor of their disease and * y ue omen o R. constantly keeps for sale the finest } port of Judge Walling’s action, Sternes consequent promotions. Among the .M. Thomas, do and best of everything to be found in the earliest markets. He purchases direct from the producers, and in this manner saves his patrons the middlemen’s commission. being represented by District Attorney Forbes of Yuba county and Gen. Gus. Hart of Sacramento. The papers in the: case were read to the Judge by the attorneys, and four o’clock having then arrived court adjourned till ten The will of deceased, also discovered, gives everything to Mrs. Henrique of No. 1010 Pacifie street. A violent hemorrhage was the immediate cause of death. A Good Man For the Place. destruction, the kidneys and bladder healthfully stimulated and toned with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, -actively resume their functions. Thus Bright’s disease, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder and eneuresis are prevented. For six Brigadier Generals, one would get the promotion to Major General and among the Ovlonels, one would be made a Brigadier General. The fortunate ones were General George Crooke and Colonel John R. Brooke, of the John Werry, city, Jag. C. Dean, do M. P. Baker, Yuba Co., Miss Fannie Miller, Colfax, D. E. Rice, Elinira, N. Y., ; John-Fraser, San Francisco, J.J, Keller, . do —Kd-Townsend,—_do— Mrs. F. J. Roberts, do ATTENTION ALL. ry Rosenbergs Bros. irritati diurati dth di 68 piconnell. da 2 ; : : irritating diuretic, and those unmedi-]. ., ; . E, Price, 3 : Ee Colored Minstrels Coming. o’clock “yesterday morning. Mr. Sia Malad rie fiery nit plants which, aed 81d infantry, 4.8. Ferris, M.D, do —OF THE— Prof. McKanlass, the banjo king, and his large’company of colored minstrels have sent word by telegraph that they will perform at this city on Monday evening next. The company has been greatly strengthened since it monds having other important business to attend to left Auburn upon the adjournment of Court Tuesday afternoon, and Mr, Leng remained to combat single-handed the attorneys for Sternes. : penance H.D. Andrews’ resignation as director and cashier of the First National Bank at Grass Valley has been accepted. John M. Thomas, for many years the very efficient and popular deputy in the County Recorder’s office, has been elected to succeed Mr. Aneven in moderation, excite both the renal and vesical organs, this is the best possible substitute. Itis of botanic composition, and so congenial to the stomach, the digestive processes of which it helps in no ordinary degree, The Senate has passed a bill giving Dr. Mary Walker a pension of $25 a month as “late assistant surgeon, United States Army.’”’ It passed anto the widow of General Stone. It also voted pensions to the widows of other giving a pension of $600 a year : Chris. Monroe, Washingten, W. R. Coe, San Francisco, W. C, Meyers, Voss Mill, M: D. Calkins, Fish Farm John Drabek, Quaker Hill. NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. . Proprictors. PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, And Fancy Goods. was last here. Tur Broath of a chronic catarrh. 4tews in both positions. The change . that it is promptly assimilated by the . eye Admiral: Nicholson, Gen. Kil-. coon seaiman a ee ! patient is often so offensive that he will take place about the last of this fa perk rs ” sage stocks are speed: patrick, Gen. Anderson, Gen. Taylor, gear Hane,’ do" : Grand Spring Opening. cannot go into society and he becomes month. ily felt. ot only does it remedy in-. Gommander Gibson, Medical Inspect yO. Mulligan’ 40 JUST RECEIVED, AN ELEGANT LINE OF sige The ladies of Nevada City and vi-. an object of disgust. After a time activity of the fidneys, bat renews . or Demby of the navy, and-to increase) ——~g.W' Deine, a0 Pra RA SB OL S&S cinity should not fail to attend the . ulceration sets in, the spongy bones The Raising of Two-Lips gu prin ‘ nee > aoa aap 8 the pension of Nancy Rainea, ninety= <% ereaou, nr io ; “ ay ing Milli at Mrs. . are attacked, and frequently, entirely ae : ere brad y ue Into . six years of age, the dldest revolution Gusto Zalll, Greniteviil or the Summoer Season of 1888. opening of Spring Millinery . , “Y \Is a branch of floriculture in which . the proper channels, and expels from : J. Vincent, Champion Mine Our stock of Parasol: ' : dae destroyed. A constant source of dis: : : 4 s ‘ we pensioner on the rollg. W. E. Sammie. 3 , aresols is most complete, with the advanced styles and colors, affording Lester & Crawford’s, beginning on fort tn tha dsipping of the puralent maidens and youths sometimes in-. the circulation acrid principals procoats Serua & dalaveutn wile, Vertes Wine the Sa ‘Wednesday, the 18th instant, and . comfort is-the ripping P dulge. But when the ruddy petals} ductive of rheumatism and gout. It is f Theo. Wetzel la FINEST VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM OF ANY HOUSE continuing during the balance of the secretions into the throat, sometimes opening disclose specks and discoloralso the leading spevific for malarial ee somael ’ oO J. Ostrom, North Bloomfied, & PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, NEVADA CITY. wake: st. . producing inveterate hrenehitis, whieh . ction cag emt cn unpleasant odse;. pormplanite, If you have acold, cough, bronchitis, &. 3B, Weat Gram Valley)" IN NEVADA COUNTY. 8 aeel lt ct aulonee dean Gale ee 1S) alacant clude A et Gen) Lis SEND 5 CAE , e Largest Carp “jcause of p' A di : * 5 } ‘ io At Grass Valley. its use for years past properly desigwor ta ily relieve and cure all ailments of this W. H. Pellet, Sacramento, which will be\sewed and Laid FREE OF CHARGE “ Tue Bez Hive Dry GoopsST0RE. . 44 Ely’s Cream Balm as by far the For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint . character. , c. ¢. Kin , Newark, By J.C. DICKERMAN, the best carpet worker in the county. Carpets sewn free. + the . bests if not the only real cure for hay . ! ; you have a guarantee on ev18 c. Gusts, tan Prentice, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LINOLEUMS AND OIL OLOTHS. Goods sent free to all parts of "h@. rover, rose cold and catarrh. when baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,{erY bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, It] Cxovan, alfafa, timothy, italian rye,. 9: Gifoag'a wife, Chicago Hil . ; iin er, : Paul sehech. When she was achild, she cried for Ceatoria, {Hever fails to.cure, Ask Carr Bros. blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard GG Allen, City, : THE HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF 8. Yxo, Proprietor. pl Sitar ud When she became Miss,she clung toCastoria, . for it. ees grass seeds at Carr Bros. m13-tf Wa bende weer’ WALL PAPER IN THE COUNTY. . a eee Goatcamption. Plano tuner, will vinit, Novade: City . When she hed ohijares, she seve! tees Wit you suffer with Dyspepsia and fae Mire HB Maxfield, City oe ‘ _._BHILon’s cough ant 4 It . 800n.-Please leave orders immedi. pets aia Sensei Liver Co t? Shiloh’s. Vitali Tuat hacking cough can beso quickT. Malony, Washington, ' Orders by mail promptly attended to and gatisfaction gnaranteed. cure is sold by us ona auace ately at Geo. W. Welch’s Pioneer ; Tis pitine rir y= cure poy ‘For por ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guar 6. Brooke ao ROSENBERG BROS Cores eomennewre: For sale aie" . Bookstore. No canvassing. @-13 tf [by Care Bros. antee it, For sale at Carr Pros. + isnot beanie” * anor ae, BID

aes LETTER FROM JOS. THOMAS. HERE AND THERE. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. — Notice to Debtors. plies: purchased at the Plaza Feed Store are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a MINER AND SOLDIER. The Daily Transcript. ~ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1888. ————————————— PERSONAL MENTION. “WHAT S A BUSTLE?” The Superintendent of the Providence Mine Relates That Conversation. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. White Horse Gulch Miners Mistake it for a Deformity. ¥ Expensive Obstinancy—Carlisle's ResponAn Indian Fighter Who Has Faith ina sibility—Pensioning Women. : Nevada City Mine. Yesterday Morning’s Fire. — ~ — — — — har The frame dwelling house on the west side of High street owned by _ John Hosken and occupied by the wife of Wm. Woolcock was burned at about a quarter of two o’clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Woolcock, whose husband and son are working in the Washington mine at Ormonde, was ‘quite ill and Mrs. Andrews was acting -as her nurse. The latter went into the basement of the building to get ‘the sick lady some milk when, it is ‘stated, the lamp she was carrying fell from her hand. The burning kerosene ran over the floor and in an incredibly short time the flames had spread to adjoining apartments. Mrs. Andrews rushed up stairs and carried Mrs. Woolcock out. Within a few moments the structure was ablaze outside and in, and although the alarm was quickly sounded and the firemen responded proniptly, the conflagration made too fast headway to admit of anything in the way of furniture be ing saved. . The firemen devoted their attention to saving neighboring buildings, and by. intelligent and -active work succeeded in this. Mr. Hosken, the owner of the house, is at Deadwood City in the Black-Hills, to which place he went some two months ago. His loss is said to approximate $600. The destruction of the furniture, which bebelonged to the tenants, involves a loss of about $250. ‘The house was insured for $500, the furniture and clothing not at all. . Death of M. Mulry. : Malachi Mulry, a native of Ireland ‘this conversation : ‘ _. Nevapa Crry, April 18th, 1888. Enrror Transcrrpt—In the Transcript a short time ago appeared a card purporting to come from the Miners’ Union, stating that no such conversation took place between J. W. Clemo and myself as had been stated on the street, and that I had lied in the matter. Now, Mr. Editor, I desire to say afew words (with your permission) through the Transcrirr relative to that part of the conversation between Mr. Clemo and myself that the Miners’ Union say never took place. In thefirst place, the Minera’ Union knew nothing about that conversation except what Mr. Clemo has thought proper to state to the Union. oe Now it does seem to me a little premature fora body of men to publish a card stating that no such conversation had taken place and that I was guilty of misrepresenting facts. New, Mr. Editor, allow me to state in as: few words as possible that part of the conversation that the Miners’ Union has thought proper to deny,. and then let the public judge for themselves who has misrepresented On the 6th of March a committee of six from the Miners’ Union came to the Providence mine to interview me for the purpose of ascertaining if the Providence Mining Company_refused to hire Union men.’ I informed that committee that such was the order. I then stated to them the reasons why the company would not employ Union men. Among the reasons was one that certain Union men came to the mine to see about some contracts O. H, Hull of Stockton was in’ town yesterday. Chris Mallen yesterday came down from the Delhi. mine. on : “fhomas Williams arrived here yesterdayxmorning from Visalia. Dr. W. C. Jones of Grass. Valley visited the county seat yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8, Ford: returned yesterday from a trip te Los Angeles. J.J. Kelly and Ed Townsend of San Francisco were in town Tuesday afternoon, Chas. Thompson, who had been at San.Francisco, returned yesterday to Sierra City. = C. Wurth, from San Francisco, was a.passenger on yesterday’s stage to Sierra county. ’ E. F. Rosenthal today goes to San Francisco on business. He will be absent but a few days. John Frazer passed through town Tuesday afternoon en route from San Francisco to Columbia Hill. Mrs. C. J. English and Mra. J. H. Cunard of Columbia Hill were in town yesterday on a shopping expedition. Miss Lulu Clutter, who is visiting the family of John Knotwell at. North Bloomfield, will return home shortly. W. A. Trephagen, whose wife has been here some time for the benefit of her health, came up from San Francisco Tuesday. Alex. Henderson having completed his officiallabors at Grass, Valley yesterday joined Assessor Bond’s ‘corps working here. Three youths were before Justice Payn€has. G. Brooks, ~ the-dynamiter— that is, the seller of dynamite—is in A inan named Perry while working at the North Star mine Monday had one of his toes mashed by a timber falling upon it. : Road overseer. Millhone of this district is at work with a force of men putting this end of the San Juan road in first-class condition. : The Marysville Democrat of Monday says: JamesO’Brien of Smartsville brought in the city today 16,000 pounds of wool, which he so!d to the Woolen mill. A Forest City dispatch of Tuesday says: Isaac Thatcher, a miner, was injured, though not fatally, by boxes falling on him in the Bald Mountain extension dump. Samaritan Lodge of Odd Fellows at the town of Washington will give a ball on Saturday evening, the 28th instant, tickets for the dance and supper being $2.50. 4 The. Lew Johnson Baby Boy’ Minstrels which appear at Grass Valley this week will not visit-this-city. The combination did not meet with favor when here a.year or 80 ago. The ladies @f the Congregational Church are preparing to give an entertainment and straw berry festival at the Theater the latter part of next week or the early part of the week following. Further notice will be given. ; : ’ Grass Valley Union» of yesterday; ter Tuesday morning for assaulting. a Chinaman, The Chinaman claimed to have lost ten‘do.lars in the melee, but it was not shown that the boys took the money.’ The case was not Wasutxerton, April 9th, 1888. Eprror Transcriet—A deadlock in the House! Reader, do you know what that mearis? I’ll tell you; it means that for five days already, and only Heaven can ‘tell for how. many days to come, the House has done nothing; the committees of the House have done nothing, and all this ata cost to the tax payers of this country of from $5,000 to $7,000 a day. The deadlock was brought over the bill providing for the return to the August, 15th, 1861, laying an annual tax of $20,000,000 upon tho people of the United States, and apportioning the same among the several States, and Territories and the District of Columbia according to population us shown by the census.of 1869, The books of the Treasury show that the Government received from this tax in 1861, the only year in which it was enforced, the sum of $17,533,678.32. The object of this bill is to return this mgney to the States that paid it in to the general government to aid in suppressing the rebellion. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, and, a few other Southern Democratic Representatives resolved that the bill should not’ pass the House although more than two-thirds of that body. are in favor of it. ‘They are filikustering, killing time by all Sorts of dilatory motions and insisting on having a yea‘ and nay ‘vote taken on each’of them. This sort of maneuvering has been several States of the amounts paid by 4 each of themeto the United States on . } account of an act passed by Congress . .General George Crook, who was 8th, 1828, near Dayton, Ohio. He graduated at West Point in 1852, and River-expedition of 1852 and in 1857 was in command of Pitt River. He engaged in several actions in one of which he was wounded with‘an arrow, of the Thirty-sixth Ohio Voluntéers, Volunteers, serving in West Virginia The young lady ed her dinner and was strolling about the camp with her uncle, a large, fleshy, ‘jolly old man who was a large stockholder in one of the principal He had brought his niece, ‘a young lady of 20, on a trip him. for company and also to show her something of the wild and It had been many a month since the boys had seon a woman, and hence everybody wanted to meet her and invite her to partake vitality) of White Horse Gulch, for all the latchstrings were out and she would have been welcome’ to the beat the rude mountain cabins afmines in the gulch, with rugged West. of the h iorded, show every time. when they saw her, The Rocky Mountain News tell this: had just finishNow, any woinan would have appeared handsome. A dried-up old maid from New England, dieted’and presorved on non-sugared tea fora quarter of made Major General of the United] acentury, would have been considered States army on April 6th, 1888, to fill . handsome and very lovely, for the the vacancy caused by the retirement . mountain boys are vory gallant to of General Terry, was born September . Women, and old maids are given a fair The boys were all charmed by the on July 3d, 1856,was made a Lieutenpolite manners and handsome face of ant Colonel of the Twenty-third In-. the young lady, but there was a look fantry. He served in the Rogue of deep sympathy inthe eyes of all Tt is too bad,’ was the prevailing sentiment of all. “What a handsome face, pard,’’ exclaimed a miner, ‘‘but how unfortuIn the Civil War he became Colonel . nate.’”’ Some admired her handsome face, and was promoted October 21st, 1864, . others her beautiful black. hair and to be. Lieutenant Major-General of} others her comely shaped foot, but all pitied her for her deformity. collector. j 19-tf Cau. R. Cuarke. BORN. Wm, Higgins, a ter. to the wife of Ed. Ridinger, a son. Native at Ireland, aged 58 years, At this cit Thomas and months and 6 days. residence on the lower Grass Valley road, . POWDER Absolutely Pure. A Nae POWDER NEVERIVARIES Marvel of purity, stren, = an ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com wholesomeness. More economical Oe Tur freshest field, garden and flower seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros. I TET At Grass valley, Apel 15, to the wife of aug Atthis city, April-18, Malachi Mulry, a thlone, County Roscommon, April 17, youngest son of ary Bennett, aged 1 year, 9 ‘The funeral will take place at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the family At Cottage Hill, Nevada county, April 16, —————— Es ew aged fifty-eight years, died about half past twelve o’clock yesterday at his residence on Main street in this city. He belonged to Division No. 3, Ancient town again. He registers this time frem Nigger Tent. oo Al. Davis, representing Englebrecht, Son &Co., one of the’ principal cigar kept up for five days and the filibusterers threaten that.they will. keep it up till noon of the 4th of March next when the Fiftieth Congress expires, if petition with the multitude of low test, shor veo ‘alum or ag od powders, old beg By in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, ~106 Wall street, New Yor in 1861-62. He was wounded at Lewisburg. Shortly— afterwards he was made Major, He took part in the Northern Virginia campaign in 1862 That evening, after the young lady had retired, her uncle was chatting with a number of the miners, and his niece, of whom the fond uncle was very in the mine to be let. After looking at those contracts, lhe prices for which were to them satisfactory, they dedisposed of. Richard Tremain of Piety Hill is being urged by the residents of that wm. T. COLEMAN « ©O., Agents ‘ : : : j i ‘ra CO. —— Order of Hibernians, and the funeral . manded that before they would work] manufacturing firms of the west, was portion of the town to be a candidate . the bill is not withdrawn. Under the. in Maryland and at South Mountain. . proud, became the topic of conversa: . IEE ac Bdiboamharation tO in CARR { . will take place from St. Canice Catholic . those contracts the company should . in town yesterday. for city trustee at the coming election. . absurd code of rules which govern the . He was brevetted Lieutenant Colonel. . tion. Finally, one hardier than the’ eo BUYERS' GUIDE ts issued March and Sept., each year. It is an enoyclopedia of useful infor. mation for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We ean clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, e Church at two o’clock tomorrow aftermoon under the auspices of that society, there being services at the house at one o’clock. Mr. Mulry in 1865 came here from Ireland and has most of the time since discharge certain contractors then at work inthe mine. (Those contractors were not Union men.) The committee then stated that they wished me to bring the matter before the company so that they could make their He would prove a capable and active official. T. H. Carr, who has been mentioned as a representative on the Board from the same precinct, says. that his proposed trip. to Louisville will prevent his becoming a candidate. PD. E. Rice of Elmira, N. Y., and Miss Fanny Miller of Colfax were on Tuesday viewin: the sights of the mountain metropolis. W.G. Bennallack and Samnel Edwards came up from Grass Valley House of Representatives this is entirely possible. There is only one man who can break the deadlock, without one or the other side making a complete surrender, and that man is believed to be in In 1862-63 hoe took part in the operations in West Virginia and in Tennessee. He pursued Wheeler in a series of constant skirmishes through Virginia, and in 1864 was made Brigadier General of Volunteers. In 1865 he rest, said it was a pity she was deformed. In tones of sympathy he told the uncle how the hearts of all the. miners in White Horse Gulch had gone ont toward bim for her-affliction.

“Affliction!” shouted the enraged tE, EVERY rc PERY ity, been engaged in mining in this township. For several months his health has-been declining and recently he went to-San Francisco for treatment. It was there pronounced at the Ger_man Hospital that-he was afflicted with cancer of the stomach, his case being hopeless. His son-in-law, Charles Grimes, on Tuesday brought him back home. He leaves but one child, Mrs. Grimes being his daughter. His wife died a few months ago. Mr. Mulry was held in high esteem as a citizen and many friends will mourn his death. Next Sunday's Game. At Tuesday evening’s meeting of the National Hotel baseball club Secretary Gaylord and the executive-eommittee were instructed to act as they deemed best concerning the challenge from the Capitals of Grass Valley to play at the Cashin field next, Sunday, They will accept the challenge in case _they find the Capital nine is not a combination of the best players from the Boss of the Road and True Blue clubs. They do not quite yet feel competent to tackle professionals. Ed. Baker was chosen to act as Captain in event of a game with the Capitals. E. report to the Union. The following Saturday night Mr. J. W. Clemo, who was one of that committee, stated that he would see me during the week to learn if the company had rescinded that order. Friday, the 9th, Mr. Clemo met me and asked if any change in that order had been made. Ltold him there had not. His reply to me-was, ‘Well, Captain Joe, I am afraid youw-will have trouble.” I at once said to him,‘‘Will you who claim to be a conscientious man remain in an organization that will be guilty of excesses or outrages?’’ because I supposed he was refernmg to the Union. He stated in reply that the Miners’ Union would do nothing of that kind of work, but he was afraid that there might be members that could not be . controlled. He then informed me that he was at one time a member of a Miners’ Union somewhere in the States, andbecause he would not do as some members of that Union wished him to do he was ruined in his business and ‘compelled to leave his place of work, and by the very o.ganization that he was a member of. Mr. Clemo stated further that a prominent mining man of this place had said that all the members of the Miners’ Union Tuesday evening and went north on yesterday’s Sierra coutny stage. Deputy County Recorder Thomas was unable to attend to his official duties yesterday owing to,the dangerous illness of one of’ his twin sons. Dr. A. 8. Ferris and George C. Price of San Francisco arrived here this week for the purpose of testing the healthgiving qualities of this much-praised climate. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. C. Hoag, residents of Chicago, Ill., are sojourning here and they are charmed with the numerous attractions of the Bartlett pear belt. James Woodburn and R. H. Pettit, two well-known Sacramentans, were business, but they mixed a lot of pleasure in with it. '§. 8. Gould, representing San Franeiseo and New York manufacturing firms, has returned and will«make this city his headquarters during the remainder of his stay in the county. W. H. Phillips, owner of the Marys ville Democrat, arrived here yesterday and met with a cordial reception all around. The Democrat has developed into a first-class interior paper (excepting of course ay to its politics) since in town yesterday. They came on! Grand Army . Re-Union. The re-union of the Grand Army ‘of the Republic to be held at Woodland on May 10th, 11th and 12th is being looked forward to with much interest by members of the organization. This reunion includes all the Posts of Central and Northern California, hence it is expected that between 2,000 and 3,000 people will be present. F An invitation has been tendered T. H. Goodman, Commander, Department Cal., G. A.R., which has been, accepted, and he, with his staff, escortcisco, under command of Maj. Jos. Knowlton, Jr., will leave San Francisco ed by the Veteran Guards of San Fran. . sympathy with the filibusterers. His name is Carlisle, and he occupies the responsible position of Speaker of the House. He can break the deadlock if he has the necessary will and nerve to do so. It has been done by other speakers in time past. Mr. Randall, at 4 was in command of the cavalry of the army of the Potomac and was at Appomattox at the surrender. After the war he was placed in command of the department of Wilmington, N. C., and from 1866 to 1872 was on: frontier duty, gaining great reputation as an Indian fighter. He was made. Brigao’clock on the morning of Murch 2nd, 1877, broke the deadlock by which the House attempted to defeat the counting in of President Hayes, by absolutely declining to entertain any more dilatory motions, and within an hour the count was complete. Mr, Keifer during the first session of the Forty-seventh Congress broke another deadlock by similar tactics. for Woodland by special train. The uniforms, full equipments and perfect maneuvers will be a great attraction. The Wm. H. Seward Post of ' Woodland has been activein preparations to make the event.a grand success and has secured the hearty_co-operation of the citizens. Combining Against Dead Beats. The Tidings says: A number of Grass Valley’s merchants are considing the advisability of forming a ‘‘MerMr. Carlisle can break this one in the Veteran Guards, with their glittering . same way. If he refuses, he ought to be impeached for treason, for the idea of a handful of men stopping the wheels of legislation just because they Cannot have what théy want done, is as much treason as for one-fifth of the electoral college to demand that the other four-fifths should drop their candidate and support that of the minority. The fundamental principle of our government is the rule of the minority, and he who violates that principle is guilty of treason, call it what dier General of the regular army October 29th, 1873. He has long been a heavy stockholder in the Lone Star (formerly Murchie) Mining Company, operating at this city. A few years agohe paid a personal visit of. inspection to the property, and the citizens here then accorded him a formal reception in recognition of his services to his country. en tumwndoinccnemasnenieetinanaiisnast Cararki, when chronic, becomes very offensive. It is impossible to be otherwise healthy, and, at the same time, afflicted with catarrh, This disagreeable disease, in its most obstinate and dangerous forms, can ‘be cured by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Qe Cararru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by ‘Shiloh’s. Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. At Carr Bros. uncle. ‘Afflicted! a OQ eee—-neck. ject. office.” Why, she is only wearing one of them bustles,” everybody replied in a chorus; “Bustle! Bustle! What's a bustle?”’ Grass Valley Doctors Maligned. The Virginia City Report is responsible forthis: ‘Dr, Rame over in Grass Valley testified in a coroner's inquest that the heart was.at the back of the He then left Grass Valley. They are not exceptionally fine anatomists in the valley, ‘but they have learned where the heart is situated and the ‘docter’. had reason to fear that they would demomstrate its position to the coroner with him as a subYet his diploma hangs in his 8 Qe ee Seasonable Specialties. Rosenberg Bros. of the Palace Dry Goods Store .at this city today announce in another column the arrival of a large and fresh line of the very latest nevelties in dry and fancy goods for the Spring and Summer trade, They make a specialty of parasols of which they have just received an _elegant assortment. Inthe way of carpets, linoleums, oil cloths,wall papers, And eat, fish, hunt, work, go to oh at ie required to do all these GUIDB, which will be sent ~~ Demooratio Qounty Qonvention. rimaries and a County Convention ; On the 28th day of April, 1888, hold Nihal meetings at wer recinct, with open doors, to elec meet at Novada City, : On Saturday, May Sth, 1888, ose of electing ‘Ten Hadlg joey to the onvention to be held at ty Conventions may vote at precincts. one for every fraction thereof. the voters present shall declare, ; t Nevada Precinet No. 1 at home, and in various sises, a and quantitios, Just figure out COMFORTABL a ery , and you can make a eatimate of the value of the BUY ERB’ receipt of 10 cents to pay seen: MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Il. N accordance with the authority veated in us, we make the following call for The Democtats throughout the County shall election delegates > our County Convention, hereby called to Atthe hour of 1Lo'’clock A. M., for the puros Angeles, May 1th, 1888, and for trangacting.such other business as may come before the Convention, All those that will pledge themselves to support the nominees of the State and Counsaid primaries, provided they are qualificd voters of the The basis of representation in said county Convention shall be one delegate ‘for every twenty-five votes cast at the last general election for Marion Biggs for Congress, and a The election atthe primaries in the.precinetsof Nevada and Grasa Valley shall be held between the hours of 7 o'clock P. M. and9o’clock pe. m., and in all other precincts at such hours and in such manner aa Votes. Delgta. 4 A fee ; , ‘ : ; ete., they offer special attractions, {Nevada Proctuct No. 2 +196 8 a Des J. Rector was present at the meeting bees Cornish sons of a and Cousin Mr. Phillips purchased it. chants’ Protective Union,” an organihe will. Do ne Ail an acct the adbasttenceds Blue Tent B reainet, eae 2. 3 and gave the ‘boys’ to understand i sie Boi omic! tiageone Death of Joo Lopes. zation that shall put a limit to or en-. The report of the Republican pues OITY HOTEL. 90 “. Wont Grass Valley .....,248 10 —— that they could have the earth at his Rite intorin me. Whe KES PRY Was — tirely abolish the systeni of giving . nority on the Mills tariff bill is considLies easy Daily Mail to Washington. See Caper Serra ye expense if they succeeded this season he saidit was R. C. Walrath. I told} Last Sunday evening Josoph Lopes, . credit and shall endeavor to close all ered one of the ablest tariff documents Re Os COMET co . Propriccor. ee ia a Paros Ge mime a as n taking the conceit from the Grass him that it was not so. He said yes}a tomale vendor, was found dead at. stores all day Sundays. ever laid before the house. It has : April 17, 1888, = oo. he eo ey a has re-} yberh Bloom{eld “ ‘64 Valley amateurs, and if they could it was, and that those men would not} his room—No:; 10 Polk Lane—in San “Abolish or-limitthe —eredit -sya-. united the. Republicans on that ques-. : I.Wilson, Quincy, eived notice from the Postmaster jake eit ? Mosuneesten: 2 1 . City \ down the Boss of the Road professionstand any such talk because they were . Francisco, and the Coroner took . tem,” said a merchant to the reporter, . tion thoroughly. J, HL. Downing, doe General that beginning May fr at the Columbia HUM” auc w als he would pension them all for life. not of that class, Of course more was charge of his remains. Two books, a. ‘‘and those of our merchants who are The celebrated ‘‘driven well’’ case tT euen! oo mail service between Nevada City and . foore's Flat i ae 2 see said during our conversation, but this) memorandum book, scrap-book of . now making only aliving will be en-. may be considered ended. The Su2,9, Biers.. 00 che sown OF Weeahingien abel be) Womenate Pe ad) ee ge Two Questions Settled, is about all bearing on the question at} newspaper clippings, $32.15 in money . abled to put away a little something . preme Court has refused the rehearing J. Dempsey, Grass Valley, dally , excepting Sundays, instead of Hear Valley " Ne aa a ¥ uae I think the words, “‘Captain] anda gold watch were found among . yearly and in time acquire a compe. that was asked for. M. OW ai Cine tri-wevkly a9 at prosent. The post xorhsan Juan “vives 2 M: Baruh on Tuesd , i i ” 8 y q P M, O'Farrell, City h a i arcus Baruh on Tuesday evening . Joe, I’m afraid you will havetrouble,” . his effects. Also the following ex-. tence. Business is good here, but There is a movement on foot here . pe) cm . matters” HO and at Fhe town: of Bironvilte “ Bat peal! i choy peal ne s Nhe used by . ot te or-four . planatory note: there’s too much credit given alto-. to raise a fund for the widow of the . Kendrick, V. ious, See ee to . range French Corral “ PY 2 raulic Parlor, who is attending the \. . times. espectfully Yours, San Francisco, Jan. 16, 1878. ether.” late Chief Justice Waite, not because » Hady, New Brunswick Mine, with the contractor, Mr. Griasell, as to} Young Roady Teas 8. G. W. Grand Parlor at Fresno, a JoszPrH THoMaAs. I, the undersigned, do. write this : oo she is needy, ‘but simaply aan toatl: uO Gediae woe the hour at which the mail ‘shallarIndian Springs. tener A ee telegram stating that it had been deoo declaration in case of sudden death, Homestead Cancelled, P J. Hartnett, Austin, Ney., rive and depart. Spenceville ne a 1 . monial to her lamented husband. It J.B. Doyle do ooney Flint 12 1 IES cided to hold the next Grand Parlor at The Sternes Contempt Case. for the Coroner to; know. who Iam. —— J. Monk, efty eeteactetcennoinanonanawoacutid Anthony House“ .....05 17 1 “ San Rafael. The Admission Day nae My name is Joseph Lopes, a native of . The homestead application of Patpes psa nrereue) Sah nek ed J; Anderson, City, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve ors mt etdge “ ey ae . ealatration me September 9th will take The case of George H. Sternes, the bod * Bags Goat oberg” YB A agg of pees rick Glinn for the E. 14 of N. W. 4%, 8. cided upon, to confine the contributers es fave ben Cra, pus Sadat Truckee th vod : 1 i aarta Cn Tiare eek anti-mining spy who was fined $100] 4 +ived in San pelle) eacoapiag ex of . W: $4, 0f N. W. Mand N. W. of 8, to the members of the Supreme Court pa sTaii mento di The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . {PPS a eh See Fe tate eee both of these . PY Jdge Walling for contempt of the . June, 1849, as steward of bark liza, . W. 4, Sec. $4, T. 18 N. R. 9 E., was per and ie lusis tie seen ol ene UEARE ROTEL. Petadcee Velen Chaat Ean ee eee oi “8° . Superior Court of this county, came up. Captain Augustine 8. Perkins, from . cancelled on the records of the Sacracontributor. to $100. .,. Mire. J. Natfziger..Proprictress Ohiiblaing, Gomme had ab’ bile Meas Seana and Secretaries of precinot. nm: P eee Tuesday afternoon before Superior Salem, Mass. My occupation was. mento Land Office April 17th, 1888. Mr. Cleveland has signed the bills . i tions, and’ positively cures Piles, or (2e¢tings are directed to issue certificates of ae 1 mining near Nevada City, Cal., where te af ¥ giving the widows of Gens. Logan aud April 17, 1888, vad ‘ sf election to the delegate or delegates elect, COM: Fine Fruits. Judge Myres of Auburn, Placer] 7 jpesided since 1850, until a short. 0° land is situated a few miles north ) Ae Dristan att no pay required, Itis guaranteed to] ed from their respective precincts. — county, on a writ of habeas corpus. time ago, when I sold my claim, and I . of Blue Tent in this county. F. P. Blair pensions of $2,000 a year. W, F. nglebrigh , city, ee nage satisfaction, or money ro-} Signed on behalf of the County Central ; E. F. Rosenthal, the Commercial} issued by the State Supreme Court. . declare here that I owe not a cent to Army circles here have been conOo pe by Oa: ily Falla per box. hood " PRANK POWER, Chairman, a street dealer, yesterday received an-. P. F. Simonds and District Attorney . 90¥ Pert! of gg ‘avs Roused from Inaction, siderably. exercised over the retire5, B Lo an & family, city, ‘ B, N, S#oncnart, Secretary. em ey other fine assortment of fruits. Mr. . Long of this county appeared in supp canirar red eras . eae EY ment of Major General Terry and its wD arian orem, valley: ' ‘ oserH Lopes. The precursor of their disease and * y ue omen o R. constantly keeps for sale the finest } port of Judge Walling’s action, Sternes consequent promotions. Among the .M. Thomas, do and best of everything to be found in the earliest markets. He purchases direct from the producers, and in this manner saves his patrons the middlemen’s commission. being represented by District Attorney Forbes of Yuba county and Gen. Gus. Hart of Sacramento. The papers in the: case were read to the Judge by the attorneys, and four o’clock having then arrived court adjourned till ten The will of deceased, also discovered, gives everything to Mrs. Henrique of No. 1010 Pacifie street. A violent hemorrhage was the immediate cause of death. A Good Man For the Place. destruction, the kidneys and bladder healthfully stimulated and toned with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, -actively resume their functions. Thus Bright’s disease, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder and eneuresis are prevented. For six Brigadier Generals, one would get the promotion to Major General and among the Ovlonels, one would be made a Brigadier General. The fortunate ones were General George Crooke and Colonel John R. Brooke, of the John Werry, city, Jag. C. Dean, do M. P. Baker, Yuba Co., Miss Fannie Miller, Colfax, D. E. Rice, Elinira, N. Y., ; John-Fraser, San Francisco, J.J, Keller, . do —Kd-Townsend,—_do— Mrs. F. J. Roberts, do ATTENTION ALL. ry Rosenbergs Bros.. irritati diurati dth di 68 piconnell. da 2 ; : : irritating diuretic, and those unmedi-]. ., ; . E, Price, 3 : Ee Colored Minstrels Coming. o’clock “yesterday morning. Mr. Sia Malad rie fiery nit plants which, aed 81d infantry, 4.8. Ferris, M.D, do —OF THE— Prof. McKanlass, the banjo king, and his large’company of colored minstrels have sent word by telegraph that they will perform at this city on Monday evening next. The company has been greatly strengthened since it monds having other important business to attend to left Auburn upon the adjournment of Court Tuesday afternoon, and Mr, Leng remained to combat single-handed the attorneys for Sternes. : penance H.D. Andrews’ resignation as director and cashier of the First National Bank at Grass Valley has been accepted. John M. Thomas, for many years the very efficient and popular deputy in the County Recorder’s office, has been elected to succeed Mr. Aneven in moderation, excite both the renal and vesical organs, this is the best possible substitute. Itis of botanic composition, and so congenial to the stomach, the digestive processes of which it helps in no ordinary degree, The Senate has passed a bill giving Dr. Mary Walker a pension of $25 a month as “late assistant surgeon, United States Army.’”’ It passed anto the widow of General Stone. It also voted pensions to the widows of other giving a pension of $600 a year : Chris. Monroe, Washingten, W. R. Coe, San Francisco, W. C, Meyers, Voss Mill, M: D. Calkins, Fish Farm John Drabek, Quaker Hill. NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS.. . Proprictors. PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, And Fancy Goods. was last here. Tur Broath of a chronic catarrh. 4tews in both positions. The change . that it is promptly assimilated by the . eye Admiral: Nicholson, Gen. Kil-. coon seaiman a ee ! patient is often so offensive that he will take place about the last of this fa perk rs ” sage stocks are speed: patrick, Gen. Anderson, Gen. Taylor, gear Hane,’ do" : Grand Spring Opening. cannot go into society and he becomes month. ily felt. ot only does it remedy in-. Gommander Gibson, Medical Inspect yO. Mulligan’ 40 JUST RECEIVED, AN ELEGANT LINE OF sige The ladies of Nevada City and vi-. an object of disgust. After a time activity of the fidneys, bat renews . or Demby of the navy, and-to increase) ——~g.W' Deine, a0 Pra RA SB OL S&S cinity should not fail to attend the . ulceration sets in, the spongy bones The Raising of Two-Lips gu prin ‘ nee > aoa aap 8 the pension of Nancy Rainea, ninety= <% ereaou, nr io ; “ ay ing Milli at Mrs. . are attacked, and frequently, entirely ae : ere brad y ue Into . six years of age, the dldest revolution Gusto Zalll, Greniteviil or the Summoer Season of 1888. opening of Spring Millinery . , “Y \Is a branch of floriculture in which . the proper channels, and expels from : J. Vincent, Champion Mine Our stock of Parasol: ' : dae destroyed. A constant source of dis: : : 4 s ‘ we pensioner on the rollg. W. E. Sammie. 3 , aresols is most complete, with the advanced styles and colors, affording Lester & Crawford’s, beginning on fort tn tha dsipping of the puralent maidens and youths sometimes in-. the circulation acrid principals procoats Serua & dalaveutn wile, Vertes Wine the Sa ‘Wednesday, the 18th instant, and . comfort is-the ripping P dulge. But when the ruddy petals} ductive of rheumatism and gout. It is f Theo. Wetzel la FINEST VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM OF ANY HOUSE continuing during the balance of the secretions into the throat, sometimes opening disclose specks and discoloralso the leading spevific for malarial ee somael ’ oO J. Ostrom, North Bloomfied, & PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, NEVADA CITY. wake: st. . producing inveterate hrenehitis, whieh . ction cag emt cn unpleasant odse;. pormplanite, If you have acold, cough, bronchitis, &. 3B, Weat Gram Valley)" IN NEVADA COUNTY. 8 aeel lt ct aulonee dean Gale ee 1S) alacant clude A et Gen) Lis SEND 5 CAE , e Largest Carp “jcause of p' A di : * 5 } ‘ io At Grass Valley. its use for years past properly desigwor ta ily relieve and cure all ailments of this W. H. Pellet, Sacramento, which will be\sewed and Laid FREE OF CHARGE “ Tue Bez Hive Dry GoopsST0RE. . 44 Ely’s Cream Balm as by far the For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint . character. , c. ¢. Kin , Newark, By J.C. DICKERMAN, the best carpet worker in the county. Carpets sewn free. + the . bests if not the only real cure for hay . ! ; you have a guarantee on ev18 c. Gusts, tan Prentice, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LINOLEUMS AND OIL OLOTHS. Goods sent free to all parts of "h@. rover, rose cold and catarrh. when baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,{erY bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, It] Cxovan, alfafa, timothy, italian rye,. 9: Gifoag'a wife, Chicago Hil . ; iin er, : Paul sehech. When she was achild, she cried for Ceatoria, {Hever fails to.cure, Ask Carr Bros. blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard GG Allen, City, : THE HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF 8. Yxo, Proprietor. pl Sitar ud When she became Miss,she clung toCastoria, . for it. ees grass seeds at Carr Bros. m13-tf Wa bende weer’ WALL PAPER IN THE COUNTY. . a eee Goatcamption. Plano tuner, will vinit, Novade: City . When she hed ohijares, she seve! tees Wit you suffer with Dyspepsia and fae Mire HB Maxfield, City oe ‘ _._BHILon’s cough ant 4 It . 800n.-Please leave orders immedi. pets aia Sensei Liver Co t? Shiloh’s. Vitali Tuat hacking cough can beso quickT. Malony, Washington, ' Orders by mail promptly attended to and gatisfaction gnaranteed. cure is sold by us ona auace ately at Geo. W. Welch’s Pioneer ; Tis pitine rir y= cure poy ‘For por ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guar 6. Brooke ao ROSENBERG BROS Cores eomennewre: For sale aie" . Bookstore. No canvassing. @-13 tf [by Care Bros. antee it, For sale at Carr Pros. + isnot beanie” * anor ae, BID