April 20, 1886 (4 pages)

["s er ar~ rd, wn 75 eSt nts. em K’S “SSM ATIN YS ada Is and esome oard. ‘k the C. lise. —col ail alt ' cure, Cair Bros:, agents. « all its characteristics, threatening \ dy, catarrh. “One bottle of Ely’s The Daily: Transerat 18 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted, Mas. Faancts; accompanied by her son and daughter, arrived here yesterday from Humboldt county, on a visit to friends in this city. Mr. Francis, now. deceased, was one of the original. projectors of _ the Snow Mountain Ditch, with aes Whartenby, Rich, Jenkins others. 1In.1856 Mr. and Mrs. perth moved to Humboldt county to make that place their future home. — Frank Ercerman, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, L. M. Sukeforth ex-Chief, John F. Hook, Assistant Engineer and J. T. Shurtleff; of Nevada’ Hose Co.,. No. 1, went to Grass Valley on Sunday to inspect the hose: carriages at that place. Pror. Avaust Errz, -a ‘wallknown artist, arrived in this city _ yesterday, and intends to locate here. He comes very highly. recommended, In afew days the-place of his business, etc., will be duly announced in the: PRANQonirs \s ——— a OO Tur Marysville papers have quit booming. Rideout for Governor. What’s up? Has the old gentle. " man foand ont that it-would be but an empty honer, even if he got the nomination for. Governor, and therefore called his dogs off? ———— Ones Orricer’ Rerp trought David Ellis dowg from Truckee yesterday. He Was sentenced to. the county jail for 30 days for petit larceny. He is also charged: with burglary. Mrs. Dennis Derscotn who was called to San Franciseoon account, of the serious illness of her husband, has returned home. Mr. Driscoll has entirely recovered: Tae San.Juan Times says Senator Cross will be a. candidate. for re-election to.‘the Senate.-It is a mistake. Senator’ Cross, “has quit politics forever and ever. B.'N. Suoxzcrart, L. M. Sukeforth and John T. Morgan have consented to become candidates for School Directors, at-the election next Saturday. nme Ir will take two or three weeks to fix up things at the Glenbrook racetrack. When everything is ready the Spring races will be an‘nounced. A Grass VALLEY colored preacheron Sunday last took for his discourse, ‘‘God’s Delusive Trap for Catching Church Mice.” Tux rainfall at Grass Valley for the season is 567.32’inches. “At Nevada City 61.83 inches. As ustal Nevada ity is ahead. ‘L; 8. Catkons has been appointed Chairman of the Conimittee.on State of the order, by the Grand Lodge of K. of P. or eon Feanx Aumer drove to. town. on Sunday last a very fine lot of beef cattle. They came from Sierra Valley. ” OE ee Mrs. Mowe Taomas, of San Franciseo, daughter of L. W. Dreyfuss, is visiting her prrenis i in this city. Mrs, F. G. Bearry, is has been visiting in San Francisco, returned home on Sunday evening. are yer: ee E. A. Davis, ofthe Herald, has been seriously ill. “We are glad to state that he is now convalescent. : “Diw.Rrox, one of thé best ‘citizens in ‘the coutity, came down from Fordyce Dam yesterday. ' Tue attention of our readers is called to the new advertisement of Mrs. Lester and Crawford. —— % _ R. McMurray does not intend to make his home in the East, as stated by the Tidings. ——-— Poe Worx was resumed setatad. on Nevada Street and the West Broad Street cemetery. eee ARE you made miserable by In— on, Constipation, Dizziness, VAppetite; Yellow Sking cue Witalizér ‘is. a positive yannesh_T took, last éutamn if into 8 difficulty decidedly catarrhal. in &return of my gid chronic malaCream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that painful and; prevailing disorder.—E. W. Warner, 165. Hudson St., Rocheste * —" Wor sells tea and coffee cheaper than any firm io “Nevada air DISTIN one VISITO BR. Hen, Elihu B. Wi Washburne, mxUnited States Semator, and ExMinister to France. This distinguished gentleman J arrived at the Union Hotel in this city, yesterday,in company with James O’Brien, Jr., and, was cordially welcomed by the leading people of the town. Mr. Washburne is an affable ‘old gentleman, and very sociable. He remained here about four hours, ‘during which time he was driven around the town in company with Judge J. M. Walling, District Attorney Long, and N. P. Brown, of the: ‘Transcript. “The Senator desired to'see the places formerly occupied by some of his old friends, which were all shown him to his great satisfaction. Among the names mentioned were exSenator A. A. Sargent, (of whont Mr. Washburne spoke of in unqualified terms of praise) James Churchman, Frank 8. Duan, Wm. M. Stewart, Gen. Ance, McCook, Gen. Richard Oglesby and one or gh gers . Washburne was born in bb Oxford County, Maine, September 23, 1816; served an ap1} Prenticeship in the printing-office of the ‘Kennebec Journal ;’’ stud ied law at Harvard Univezssity, and removing to the West, practiced at’ Galena, Tilinois. elected .a Representative to the Thirty-third Congress, from . that State, and re-elected to the Thirtyfourth, Thirty-fifth, and Thirtyoccasions’ as Chairman ef the Committee on Commerce. He was also elected to the Thi ty—~He was}: sixth Congresses, serving on two: Memorial Services of John B. “ a On Sunday ever evening; at the M: E. Church, services were held in memory of this gifted orator, ‘whose eloquence once moved his audiences to tears or laughter at the pleasure of his will; but, who now lies dumb and voiceless in the silence of the .tomb, where . ’ the willow ‘sighs to the wind its requiem over his grave. A large and: appreciate audience met to honor the dead; determined to show that it should not be left to cold marble alone to speak of his deeds, but that his virtues, heroism and deeds were embalmed in warm and loving hearts. Songs, solos, recitations and speeches were made, paying eloquent tribute to the great man and his heroic struggle to conquer himself, and be a pillar of strength to those weaker than he. The choir did justice to itself, and a song, which was admirably rendered by Mr. Werry as a solo, had been often sung by Mr. Gough to large and delighted audiences. Beautiful recitations were given ty Misses Lawson and McCutchan and young Harry Gray, and were listened to by an attentive audience, who crowded and packed every available: space in the Church. The first speech ‘was made by Rev. Wm. Angwin, who spoke of the birth-place, early raising and early intemperance of this apostle of temperance. Of his’ signing the pledge, becoming a sober man, & Christian, an orator, and of his immense labors in behalf of his chosen calling, in speaking, travusage awarded to him the title of seventh Congress, again serving as Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, and. re-elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving again as Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, as a member of the Joint‘Committee on the Library, andalso as Chairman of the Special Committee on Immigration, On account of his having served continuously fora longer period than any other member of the Thirty-eighth Congress, eling, and in deeds of mercy, and touchingly spoke of the heroic conflict waged through all his life, by Mr. Gough against this appetite for strong drink which never lefthim. And that now he was dead, the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union had called these memorial services in honor of thisgreat champion of temperance, who had died at -his post with his harness on, and had fallen, stricken with, apoplexy, while lecturing in Philadelphia. Mr. Farley next spoke, alluding to some of those pathetic incidents of Mr. Gough’s life, exhibiting the sublime heroism of one who never forgot that all. men had equal claims upon his saving care and tender sympathy. Prof. Hill, who had been so fortunate as to hear Mr. Gough lecture, spoke of the man as he appeared upon the rostrum, his manner, his energy, his wit, humor, and how irresistably he bore his audience along with him upon the current of his «eloquence, bringing tears or laughter or any mood, as suited him, and concluded by payifig an eloquent tribute to the Temperance Union; and quoting a passage from one of Mr. Gough’s most powerful appeals. An interesting scene took place at the close of the services. Rev. Win. Angwin requested those in the audience who had heard Mr. Gough lecture to make the fact kriown, and some 30 or 35 persons rose to their feet. It seemed almost as if it brought up the dead martyr to life from the grave to speak to us. “Rest on, embalmed and auinied dead; Dear is ths life you gave— * * * Nor shal] your glory be forgot While Fame her record keeps, Or Honor points the hallowed spot Where valor sweetly sleeps.” “Father of the House.” He was the author, among many, others, ofthe bill. reviving the office of Lieutenant-General, . which was conferred on General Grant. Reelected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, again serving at the head of the Committve on Commerce, and as Chairman of the Special Committee on the Death of President Lincoln, and as a member of those on the Rules, Reconstruction, Airline Railroad to New York, and as Chairman of the Special Committee to Investigate the Memphis riots. Two of his brothers also served in Congress, namely, Israel Jr,, and Cadwallader C. Washburn, who wrote their names without the e. He was re-elected to the Fortieth Congress and afterwards twice elected to the United States Senate. After the expiration of bis term of office he was appointed’ Minister to France by President Grant, and now, as he says, he is a common private. . Fora time the weather promises to be. fine,:and spring trade ig now inorder. Ina few days the roads will be'good, and then there will bea rush from the country to buy goods, advertised so. cheap. There’s nothing like advertising, provided,you want customers, and the liye merchants seem to understand that fact. F Aut thecountry people get bargains, and they seem to know just where ts go to get them after reading the advertisements in the TRANSCRIPT. > A prap Chinaman was found in the Feather river. -At the time of the drowning the deceased -had over a hundred dollars in gold coin, which was stolen by a MarysVille man, Yes, they even rob a corpse in that part of ‘the country. Cari Seety arrived in town Sunday morning. He came from the State of Nevada. THe Chinese cabin, on. Deer Creek. below the Broad Street bridge, has been removed to new Chinatown. " The Freeh. Fragrance Of SOZODONT, T, reiders it the most agreeable article ever used — ; asa tooth wash. It has none of Desk Creek was very high the acrid properties of the astrin. Sunday morning. ie te gent tooth powders, and instead ee Bm of contracting the gums, it renders Dersing Rxeited: them firm and elastic. lw B. H. Murer and daughter returned from. San Francisco on Sunday evening. B. N. SHorcrart returned from San Francisco Saturday evening. Reap the new advertisement of the Mechanics’ store. The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lockjaw. near Stockton, Cal., ‘auction! Auction! George Tracy, auctioneer, will . officiate. at auction sales of household furniture and other’ goods to be disposed of in Nevada City For terms, etc., apply to Geo. A Bailey, Nevada City. m30-Im . Tracy & BAILEY: ——hBy lack of open air exercise, and the want of sufficient care in the matter of diet, the whole physical méchanism becomes impaired during the winter. ‘ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. is-the proper remedy to take in the spring’ of the year to were cured ry surgeons of that city, One man said the next morning, ‘‘three hundred dollars would not buy my horse. I never will be without the National Horag Liniment in my stable.’ I do not believe there . Cais is a disease curable with. liniment . * that the National: Liniment will agent. Two very bad cases . after bemg given up. by veterina. not cure.” .Walter D. — D ‘Saperior Court The following business was transacted in theSuperior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : The people vs. Peter Brunn. Arranged and given till this. morning to plead. Inthe’matter of the estate of Thomas Lewis, an insolvent debtor. Order fixing bond at $2,500. D. B. Whitbeck appointed assignee. In the matter of the estate of Alf. Berg, an insolvent debtor. tors ‘entered. McKay & Go. vs. A. Matteson. Order denying motion to dismiss appeal. Wm. Langdon, a native of England, was naturalized. nat & Son, Judgment for plaintiff. Case Transferred Back. The cases of Roberts and Hocking et-ais:—-againet—R.Dunsmuir and Sons, which were commences ed in this county last summer and removed to the Circuit Court.of the United States \ by Gen. W. H. L. Barnes, have been, on motion of G. D. Buckley, remanded to the Superior Court of this county for ‘trial, on the ground that the United States Courts have no jurisdiction. The defendants own the} Wellington coal mines in . British Columbia, in which on. the: 30th day of June last ‘there occurred an explosion of gas which resulted in the death of twenty-three persons and injury to others. Hence, ,the suits for large damages. We are glad to hear our home attorneys fight for their rights. This trial will bring a great many witnesses here, and some of the leading lawyers of the Coast have been engaged by thedefense, Thetrial will probably consume more time than any other. case ever heard before the Superior Court of this county. —_—--oe A Big Success. The net proceeds of the Old {English Tea Meeting which was given in behalf of the Congregational Church amounted to $175. The officers and pastor express their sincere thanks to the ladies who got up the tables and to all who contributed to make the occasion an unqualified success. a I wap Catarrh for ten years, and in January bought a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D.,M. Stockmon’s Pioneer Drug Store and have had but little trouble since. It is the best remedy I ever had.—Jas. L Anderson, Suisun, Cal. lw >_> Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shioh’s Consumption Cure.’ Carr Bros., agents. MArTTRASSES made over and returned the same day. Standard Auction House. tf Suiron’s Couen and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption. —_— Carr Bros., agents. SS eee : FEx-Mayor R. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. H. Sheerwood, Banker; J. Maguire, Banker; G. S. Davis, Banker; and J. O. Tichenor, Merchant, all of Elizabeth, N. J., earnestly commend Ely’s Cream Balm. as a specifie for catharral affection. lw eS CONTRACT TO LET. Torun atunnel from 20 to 100 feet, on the Watson mine, Washington District. For particulars enquire of J. L. HOLLAND, At the Court House. LIVER itt UNIVERSAL ead PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active: MePinna Properties contained BB ag ng Dandelion, ‘Butternut, Black ave, af 5 Blood Root, mgm ~~. SRaliet ag Dropeoeiy el end iy Debility, And all other diseases arising from. a Bi. Diseased Li REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., [Wholesale Read his price list. purify the blood, excite the liver to nae ones action,-and restore health and eHAvEN’s Dyspepsia Destroyof — wr or Wil eS Eibach. : iro sale by all Drugpists. Rly ¥ “ Thomas & Walrath vs. Charon. Mr. J. Hi. Gustman, Who “has for pct yéats enjoyed the repupation of being the best garment fitter in Sac.ramento, will hereafter be found at ny tailoring establishment, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. of C. A. BARRETT. Oak Wood Fer Sale Atthe V Flume Lumber Yard. Leave orders at the Yard or with Wa. H. CRrawrorD. Terms Cash. m25-tf — ee ee ; Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. JackThe claim of W.C. Jones was}. keeps it. . Finest tea in town. withdrawn, and default of crediTry it tf Room For Rent. Aroomin thé Transcript Block, ‘suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low price. Enquire at this office. tf ea] When Baby was sick, we gave her}]Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Castoria Given Away. The ladies are already seeing the advantage of buying their teas and coffees ata regular tea and ‘coffee store, and from a solid and reliable house of modern _ business ideas. The members comprising this well known Tea Company are experts in the business, and their liberal method of doing business are “luly recognized ‘and appreciated by the public of San Francis. co and the numerous other towns where they are established. They sell twenty per cent cheaper than general merchants, and give a handsome and useful present to {each customer. Dealers and large consumers supplied at lowest wholesale prices. Ladies of Nevada county will find it to their interest and derive pleasure from a visit to the © handsome branch, store of Great AMERICAN Tea Co., tf Nevada City. Tur Balsamic Healing and Soothing properties of Samaritan Nervine are marvelous. ‘My brother, aged 19, had fits from his nfancy. Samaritan Nervine cured him.” A. W. Curtis, Osakis, Minn. $1.50 at Carr Bros. 1w Anti-Chinese Meeting ! REV. N. F. RAVLIN, tous state of the Bienen or an frees or } « State Organizer of the Anti-Chinese Association, will address the people —A.Er— HUNT’S HALL, NEVADA CITY Saturday Eve, April 24. 2" Everybody invited, especially those. not understanding the Boycotting system adopted by the Association. By Order ‘ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. OPEN IN G DAY SPRING AND sUMMER DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Wednesdav, March 31, 1886. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and best assorted stock of Dry and “Fancy Goods. ever brought to Nevada City, which he ~will sell at very low prices, as you will see by the price list below : 20 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per yard, in aJl shades. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yards for one dollar; warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; warranted all wool. — Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, reduced to half price. Crochet Quilts at one dollar apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $ro apiece. Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Muslins and Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Cotton Laces and: Embroideries nearly given away. 50 dozen ladies Chemise at 35 cents each, embroidertd with lace. 20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 50 cents; sizes from 18 750 Bove Corsets, only $e. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpets, sewed )/and laid ‘for one“dollar per yard. Second quality at 75 cts. per yard, sewed and laid, Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best muslin, at one dollar apiece Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts 50 cents each. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents, YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. ves buying your goods from me, as you will get all rst class goods for your money. ~-Orders trom the country promply attended to. Respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL. New Gtoodis, Direct from New York. We have just received from New York the largest ae and best assortment of GLO Va Ever brought to this city, consisting of Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, And all in the most fashionable shades, LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL JERSEY JACKETS from $1]. up. HOOP SKIRTS REDUCED TO 20 CENTS. HEALTH BRAIDED WIRE BUSTLES 60 CENTS UP. ZEPHYR WORSTED@ OUNCES 25 CENTS (0@F-Patrons 1 may. rest assured that when rival houses quote lower prices than us for the same kind, the article must be inferior. Good Goods, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices and Everything As Represented. _ MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City BVSTORENEW C000 I am now prepared to show the Largest abd Best Assorted Sinek ——DF ‘THE—— LATEST STYLES MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Ever displayed in this city; and at E> PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. “<3 'Mrs. Cohn trims every Hat in my establisment. Nobody is urged to buy; the goods will sell themselves, Call and be convinced thereof at the MECHANICS’ STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., CASPER COHN, Proprietor. Snow Flake’ Ss Pictorial ie WHEN THE CHINESE HAVE GONE. aii Ta ae = a mi: ull, va = a TAY Ue Am Ba. =, ey (4 sly ie ava aS vs Pa d ee A. in it We now s aae for the benefit of those who are observers of Snowflake's Pictorial, a sketch drawn by ‘‘our special artist,’ showing what Sacramento will look like on wash nay after the Chinese have gone. It must be admitted that there i is a good deal of imagination about this drawing, but there is gone about PURE OLD SNOWFEAKE. It is all that is represented for medicinal purposes and family uses Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. Hall, Luhrs & Co,, Proprietors, Sacramento fe UPENING OF MILLINERY GD fs Ane COMMENCING MONDAY, Everything pertaining to Milluery, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Etc. WOOLEN GOODS of all kinds. Crochets, Sacks for Children, Sun Bonnets. Children’s Stockings a specialty. gz Everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods and Millinery Store. , Everything at Bed-Rock Prices!!! eT yu books are now closed, and all persons bert ing themselves indebted to the firm are res peci fully invited-to call and settle. THIS IS THE LAST MONTH FOR BARGAINS, s0 call and take advantage of. it. Residence for sale, furnished or unfurnished. MRS. J. B. LUDBY, — Commercial St., opposite Transcript ee es =

["s er ar~ rd, wn 75 eSt nts. em K’S “SSM ATIN YS ada Is and esome oard. ‘k the C. lise. —col ail alt ' cure, Cair Bros:, agents. « all its characteristics, threatening \ dy, catarrh. “One bottle of Ely’s The Daily: Transerat 18 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted, Mas. Faancts; accompanied by her son and daughter, arrived here yesterday from Humboldt county, on a visit to friends in this city. Mr. Francis, now. deceased, was one of the original. projectors of _ the Snow Mountain Ditch, with aes Whartenby, Rich, Jenkins others. 1In.1856 Mr. and Mrs. perth moved to Humboldt county to make that place their future home. — Frank Ercerman, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, L. M. Sukeforth ex-Chief, John F. Hook, Assistant Engineer and J. T. Shurtleff; of Nevada’ Hose Co.,. No. 1, went to Grass Valley on Sunday to inspect the hose: carriages at that place. Pror. Avaust Errz, -a ‘wallknown artist, arrived in this city _ yesterday, and intends to locate here. He comes very highly. recommended, In afew days the-place of his business, etc., will be duly announced in the: PRANQonirs \s ——— a OO Tur Marysville papers have quit booming. Rideout for Governor. What’s up? Has the old gentle. " man foand ont that it-would be but an empty honer, even if he got the nomination for. Governor, and therefore called his dogs off? ———— Ones Orricer’ Rerp trought David Ellis dowg from Truckee yesterday. He Was sentenced to. the county jail for 30 days for petit larceny. He is also charged: with burglary. Mrs. Dennis Derscotn who was called to San Franciseoon account, of the serious illness of her husband, has returned home. Mr. Driscoll has entirely recovered: Tae San.Juan Times says Senator Cross will be a. candidate. for re-election to.‘the Senate.-It is a mistake. Senator’ Cross, “has quit politics forever and ever. B.'N. Suoxzcrart, L. M. Sukeforth and John T. Morgan have consented to become candidates for School Directors, at-the election next Saturday. nme Ir will take two or three weeks to fix up things at the Glenbrook racetrack. When everything is ready the Spring races will be an‘nounced. A Grass VALLEY colored preacheron Sunday last took for his discourse, ‘‘God’s Delusive Trap for Catching Church Mice.” Tux rainfall at Grass Valley for the season is 567.32’inches. “At Nevada City 61.83 inches. As ustal Nevada ity is ahead. ‘L; 8. Catkons has been appointed Chairman of the Conimittee.on State of the order, by the Grand Lodge of K. of P. or eon Feanx Aumer drove to. town. on Sunday last a very fine lot of beef cattle. They came from Sierra Valley. ” OE ee Mrs. Mowe Taomas, of San Franciseo, daughter of L. W. Dreyfuss, is visiting her prrenis i in this city. Mrs, F. G. Bearry, is has been visiting in San Francisco, returned home on Sunday evening. are yer: ee E. A. Davis, ofthe Herald, has been seriously ill. “We are glad to state that he is now convalescent. : “Diw.Rrox, one of thé best ‘citizens in ‘the coutity, came down from Fordyce Dam yesterday. ' Tue attention of our readers is called to the new advertisement of Mrs. Lester and Crawford. —— % _ R. McMurray does not intend to make his home in the East, as stated by the Tidings. ——-— Poe Worx was resumed setatad. on Nevada Street and the West Broad Street cemetery. eee ARE you made miserable by In— on, Constipation, Dizziness, VAppetite; Yellow Sking cue Witalizér ‘is. a positive yannesh_T took, last éutamn if into 8 difficulty decidedly catarrhal. in &return of my gid chronic malaCream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that painful and; prevailing disorder.—E. W. Warner, 165. Hudson St., Rocheste * —" Wor sells tea and coffee cheaper than any firm io “Nevada air DISTIN one VISITO BR. Hen, Elihu B. Wi Washburne, mxUnited States Semator, and ExMinister to France. This distinguished gentleman J arrived at the Union Hotel in this city, yesterday,in company with James O’Brien, Jr., and, was cordially welcomed by the leading people of the town. Mr. Washburne is an affable ‘old gentleman, and very sociable. He remained here about four hours, ‘during which time he was driven around the town in company with Judge J. M. Walling, District Attorney Long, and N. P. Brown, of the: ‘Transcript. “The Senator desired to'see the places formerly occupied by some of his old friends, which were all shown him to his great satisfaction. Among the names mentioned were exSenator A. A. Sargent, (of whont Mr. Washburne spoke of in unqualified terms of praise) James Churchman, Frank 8. Duan, Wm. M. Stewart, Gen. Ance, McCook, Gen. Richard Oglesby and one or gh gers . Washburne was born in bb Oxford County, Maine, September 23, 1816; served an ap1} Prenticeship in the printing-office of the ‘Kennebec Journal ;’’ stud ied law at Harvard Univezssity, and removing to the West, practiced at’ Galena, Tilinois. elected .a Representative to the Thirty-third Congress, from . that State, and re-elected to the Thirtyfourth, Thirty-fifth, and Thirtyoccasions’ as Chairman ef the Committee on Commerce. He was also elected to the Thi ty—~He was}: sixth Congresses, serving on two: Memorial Services of John B. “ a On Sunday ever evening; at the M: E. Church, services were held in memory of this gifted orator, ‘whose eloquence once moved his audiences to tears or laughter at the pleasure of his will; but, who now lies dumb and voiceless in the silence of the .tomb, where . ’ the willow ‘sighs to the wind its requiem over his grave. A large and: appreciate audience met to honor the dead; determined to show that it should not be left to cold marble alone to speak of his deeds, but that his virtues, heroism and deeds were embalmed in warm and loving hearts. Songs, solos, recitations and speeches were made, paying eloquent tribute to the great man and his heroic struggle to conquer himself, and be a pillar of strength to those weaker than he. The choir did justice to itself, and a song, which was admirably rendered by Mr. Werry as a solo, had been often sung by Mr. Gough to large and delighted audiences. Beautiful recitations were given ty Misses Lawson and McCutchan and young Harry Gray, and were listened to by an attentive audience, who crowded and packed every available: space in the Church. The first speech ‘was made by Rev. Wm. Angwin, who spoke of the birth-place, early raising and early intemperance of this apostle of temperance. Of his’ signing the pledge, becoming a sober man, & Christian, an orator, and of his immense labors in behalf of his chosen calling, in speaking, travusage awarded to him the title of seventh Congress, again serving as Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, and. re-elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving again as Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, as a member of the Joint‘Committee on the Library, andalso as Chairman of the Special Committee on Immigration, On account of his having served continuously fora longer period than any other member of the Thirty-eighth Congress, eling, and in deeds of mercy, and touchingly spoke of the heroic conflict waged through all his life, by Mr. Gough against this appetite for strong drink which never lefthim. And that now he was dead, the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union had called these memorial services in honor of thisgreat champion of temperance, who had died at -his post with his harness on, and had fallen, stricken with, apoplexy, while lecturing in Philadelphia. Mr. Farley next spoke, alluding to some of those pathetic incidents of Mr. Gough’s life, exhibiting the sublime heroism of one who never forgot that all. men had equal claims upon his saving care and tender sympathy. Prof. Hill, who had been so fortunate as to hear Mr. Gough lecture, spoke of the man as he appeared upon the rostrum, his manner, his energy, his wit, humor, and how irresistably he bore his audience along with him upon the current of his «eloquence, bringing tears or laughter or any mood, as suited him, and concluded by payifig an eloquent tribute to the Temperance Union; and quoting a passage from one of Mr. Gough’s most powerful appeals. An interesting scene took place at the close of the services. Rev. Win. Angwin requested those in the audience who had heard Mr. Gough lecture to make the fact kriown, and some 30 or 35 persons rose to their feet. It seemed almost as if it brought up the dead martyr to life from the grave to speak to us. “Rest on, embalmed and auinied dead; Dear is ths life you gave— * * * Nor shal] your glory be forgot While Fame her record keeps, Or Honor points the hallowed spot Where valor sweetly sleeps.” “Father of the House.” He was the author, among many, others, ofthe bill. reviving the office of Lieutenant-General, . which was conferred on General Grant. Reelected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, again serving at the head of the Committve on Commerce, and as Chairman of the Special Committee on the Death of President Lincoln, and as a member of those on the Rules, Reconstruction, Airline Railroad to New York, and as Chairman of the Special Committee to Investigate the Memphis riots. Two of his brothers also served in Congress, namely, Israel Jr,, and Cadwallader C. Washburn, who wrote their names without the e. He was re-elected to the Fortieth Congress and afterwards twice elected to the United States Senate. After the expiration of bis term of office he was appointed’ Minister to France by President Grant, and now, as he says, he is a common private. . Fora time the weather promises to be. fine,:and spring trade ig now inorder. Ina few days the roads will be'good, and then there will bea rush from the country to buy goods, advertised so. cheap. There’s nothing like advertising, provided,you want customers, and the liye merchants seem to understand that fact. F Aut thecountry people get bargains, and they seem to know just where ts go to get them after reading the advertisements in the TRANSCRIPT. > A prap Chinaman was found in the Feather river. -At the time of the drowning the deceased -had over a hundred dollars in gold coin, which was stolen by a MarysVille man, Yes, they even rob a corpse in that part of ‘the country. Cari Seety arrived in town Sunday morning. He came from the State of Nevada. THe Chinese cabin, on. Deer Creek. below the Broad Street bridge, has been removed to new Chinatown. " The Freeh. Fragrance Of SOZODONT, T, reiders it the most agreeable article ever used — ; asa tooth wash. It has none of Desk Creek was very high the acrid properties of the astrin. Sunday morning. ie te gent tooth powders, and instead ee Bm of contracting the gums, it renders Dersing Rxeited: them firm and elastic. lw B. H. Murer and daughter returned from. San Francisco on Sunday evening. B. N. SHorcrart returned from San Francisco Saturday evening. Reap the new advertisement of the Mechanics’ store. The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National

Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lockjaw. near Stockton, Cal., ‘auction! Auction! George Tracy, auctioneer, will . officiate. at auction sales of household furniture and other’ goods to be disposed of in Nevada City For terms, etc., apply to Geo. A Bailey, Nevada City. m30-Im . Tracy & BAILEY: ——hBy lack of open air exercise, and the want of sufficient care in the matter of diet, the whole physical méchanism becomes impaired during the winter. ‘ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. is-the proper remedy to take in the spring’ of the year to were cured ry surgeons of that city, One man said the next morning, ‘‘three hundred dollars would not buy my horse. I never will be without the National Horag Liniment in my stable.’ I do not believe there . Cais is a disease curable with. liniment . * that the National: Liniment will agent. Two very bad cases . after bemg given up. by veterina. not cure.” .Walter D. — D ‘Saperior Court The following business was transacted in theSuperior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : The people vs. Peter Brunn. Arranged and given till this. morning to plead. Inthe’matter of the estate of Thomas Lewis, an insolvent debtor. Order fixing bond at $2,500. D. B. Whitbeck appointed assignee. In the matter of the estate of Alf. Berg, an insolvent debtor. tors ‘entered. McKay & Go. vs. A. Matteson. Order denying motion to dismiss appeal. Wm. Langdon, a native of England, was naturalized. nat & Son, Judgment for plaintiff. Case Transferred Back. The cases of Roberts and Hocking et-ais:—-againet—R.Dunsmuir and Sons, which were commences ed in this county last summer and removed to the Circuit Court.of the United States \ by Gen. W. H. L. Barnes, have been, on motion of G. D. Buckley, remanded to the Superior Court of this county for ‘trial, on the ground that the United States Courts have no jurisdiction. The defendants own the} Wellington coal mines in . British Columbia, in which on. the: 30th day of June last ‘there occurred an explosion of gas which resulted in the death of twenty-three persons and injury to others. Hence, ,the suits for large damages. We are glad to hear our home attorneys fight for their rights. This trial will bring a great many witnesses here, and some of the leading lawyers of the Coast have been engaged by thedefense, Thetrial will probably consume more time than any other. case ever heard before the Superior Court of this county. —_—--oe A Big Success. The net proceeds of the Old {English Tea Meeting which was given in behalf of the Congregational Church amounted to $175. The officers and pastor express their sincere thanks to the ladies who got up the tables and to all who contributed to make the occasion an unqualified success. a I wap Catarrh for ten years, and in January bought a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D.,M. Stockmon’s Pioneer Drug Store and have had but little trouble since. It is the best remedy I ever had.—Jas. L Anderson, Suisun, Cal. lw >_> Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shioh’s Consumption Cure.’ Carr Bros., agents. MArTTRASSES made over and returned the same day. Standard Auction House. tf Suiron’s Couen and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption. —_— Carr Bros., agents. SS eee : FEx-Mayor R. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. H. Sheerwood, Banker; J. Maguire, Banker; G. S. Davis, Banker; and J. O. Tichenor, Merchant, all of Elizabeth, N. J., earnestly commend Ely’s Cream Balm. as a specifie for catharral affection. lw eS CONTRACT TO LET. Torun atunnel from 20 to 100 feet, on the Watson mine, Washington District. For particulars enquire of J. L. HOLLAND, At the Court House. LIVER itt UNIVERSAL ead PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active: MePinna Properties contained BB ag ng Dandelion, ‘Butternut, Black ave, af 5 Blood Root, mgm ~~. SRaliet ag Dropeoeiy el end iy Debility, And all other diseases arising from. a Bi. Diseased Li REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., [Wholesale Read his price list. purify the blood, excite the liver to nae ones action,-and restore health and eHAvEN’s Dyspepsia Destroyof — wr or Wil eS Eibach. : iro sale by all Drugpists. Rly ¥ “ Thomas & Walrath vs. Charon. Mr. J. Hi. Gustman, Who “has for pct yéats enjoyed the repupation of being the best garment fitter in Sac.ramento, will hereafter be found at ny tailoring establishment, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. of C. A. BARRETT. Oak Wood Fer Sale Atthe V Flume Lumber Yard. Leave orders at the Yard or with Wa. H. CRrawrorD. Terms Cash. m25-tf — ee ee ; Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. JackThe claim of W.C. Jones was}.. keeps it. . Finest tea in town. withdrawn, and default of crediTry it tf Room For Rent. Aroomin thé Transcript Block, ‘suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low price. Enquire at this office. tf ea] When Baby was sick, we gave her}]Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Castoria Given Away. The ladies are already seeing the advantage of buying their teas and coffees ata regular tea and ‘coffee store, and from a solid and reliable house of modern _ business ideas. The members comprising this well known Tea Company are experts in the business, and their liberal method of doing business are “luly recognized ‘and appreciated by the public of San Francis. co and the numerous other towns where they are established. They sell twenty per cent cheaper than general merchants, and give a handsome and useful present to {each customer. Dealers and large consumers supplied at lowest wholesale prices. Ladies of Nevada county will find it to their interest and derive pleasure from a visit to the © handsome branch, store of Great AMERICAN Tea Co., tf Nevada City. Tur Balsamic Healing and Soothing properties of Samaritan Nervine are marvelous. ‘My brother, aged 19, had fits from his nfancy. Samaritan Nervine cured him.” A. W. Curtis, Osakis, Minn. $1.50 at Carr Bros. 1w Anti-Chinese Meeting ! REV. N. F. RAVLIN, tous state of the Bienen or an frees or } « State Organizer of the Anti-Chinese Association, will address the people —A.Er— HUNT’S HALL, NEVADA CITY Saturday Eve, April 24. 2" Everybody invited, especially those. not understanding the Boycotting system adopted by the Association. By Order ‘ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. OPEN IN G DAY SPRING AND sUMMER DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Wednesdav, March 31, 1886. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and best assorted stock of Dry and “Fancy Goods. ever brought to Nevada City, which he ~will sell at very low prices, as you will see by the price list below : 20 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per yard, in aJl shades. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yards for one dollar; warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; warranted all wool. — Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, reduced to half price. Crochet Quilts at one dollar apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $ro apiece. Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Muslins and Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Cotton Laces and: Embroideries nearly given away. 50 dozen ladies Chemise at 35 cents each, embroidertd with lace. 20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 50 cents; sizes from 18 750 Bove Corsets, only $e. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpets, sewed )/and laid ‘for one“dollar per yard. Second quality at 75 cts. per yard, sewed and laid, Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best muslin, at one dollar apiece Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts 50 cents each. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents, YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. ves buying your goods from me, as you will get all rst class goods for your money. ~-Orders trom the country promply attended to. Respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL. New Gtoodis, Direct from New York. We have just received from New York the largest ae and best assortment of GLO Va Ever brought to this city, consisting of Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, And all in the most fashionable shades, LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL JERSEY JACKETS from $1]. up. HOOP SKIRTS REDUCED TO 20 CENTS. HEALTH BRAIDED WIRE BUSTLES 60 CENTS UP. ZEPHYR WORSTED@ OUNCES 25 CENTS (0@F-Patrons 1 may. rest assured that when rival houses quote lower prices than us for the same kind, the article must be inferior. Good Goods, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices and Everything As Represented. _ MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City BVSTORENEW C000 I am now prepared to show the Largest abd Best Assorted Sinek ——DF ‘THE—— LATEST STYLES MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Ever displayed in this city; and at E> PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. “<3 'Mrs. Cohn trims every Hat in my establisment. Nobody is urged to buy; the goods will sell themselves, Call and be convinced thereof at the MECHANICS’ STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., CASPER COHN, Proprietor. Snow Flake’ Ss Pictorial ie WHEN THE CHINESE HAVE GONE. aii Ta ae = a mi: ull, va = a TAY Ue Am Ba. =, ey (4 sly ie ava aS vs Pa d ee A. in it We now s aae for the benefit of those who are observers of Snowflake's Pictorial, a sketch drawn by ‘‘our special artist,’ showing what Sacramento will look like on wash nay after the Chinese have gone. It must be admitted that there i is a good deal of imagination about this drawing, but there is gone about PURE OLD SNOWFEAKE. It is all that is represented for medicinal purposes and family uses Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. Hall, Luhrs & Co,, Proprietors, Sacramento fe UPENING OF MILLINERY GD fs Ane COMMENCING MONDAY, Everything pertaining to Milluery, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Etc. WOOLEN GOODS of all kinds. Crochets, Sacks for Children, Sun Bonnets. Children’s Stockings a specialty. gz Everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods and Millinery Store. , Everything at Bed-Rock Prices!!! eT yu books are now closed, and all persons bert ing themselves indebted to the firm are res peci fully invited-to call and settle. THIS IS THE LAST MONTH FOR BARGAINS, s0 call and take advantage of. it. Residence for sale, furnished or unfurnished. MRS. J. B. LUDBY, — Commercial St., opposite Transcript ee es =