March 7, 1894 (4 pages)

VOL. LXVI-=NO. 10268 RNS LTR IEE IT I TL NEY.ADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1894, Rstablished Sept. 6, 1860, by N, P. Brown & Co. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Pad! jod Every Evening” except Sunday. BROWN & CAME * shia —— SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or60Cts, per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS ‘PER YEAR. the « AN THE ‘iy miner and Chronicle And Send Them to the Daily Transcript Office. Cut Out Coupons Trust,” the following cast of characters: A Truthful Criticism. If there isa man in the State whose head is always level on a newspaper propositior, it is W. F. Prisk,editor of the Grass Valley Union. Inhis paper of this morning we find the following, which convinces us more than ever that we have always sized-him up correctly: «The Nevada City Transcript has just entered upon —its thirty-fourth birthday. The Transcript is one of the best interior papers in Caljfornia. It is always bright, spicy and interesting, and ever has been gallant champion of the mining interests of our county. It is fearless, bold and outcises. they had promised to furnish. Hydraulic-Partor.” Adeline Patti Brand. coats) Fanny Davenport Shoecraft. Rehan Wadsworth. louder than words) Julia Marlowé Smith. what, Mary Kate Castleton Hook. manager, Belle Douglass. Emma Schemer and an address by Miss Amelia Hook, President of Laurel Parlor. A COMPLETE SUCCESS. The Joint Entertainment Given by Hydraulic and Laurel Parlors. In the neighborhood of 150 Native Sons and Native Daughters assembled last evening to take part in the joint entertainment given by Hydraulic and Laurel Parlors. A short session of Hydraglic Parlor was held, at the close -ofwhich the hall was thrown open and’ the Native Daughters came ‘in and began to prepare for the e xer The following program was rendered: Address, James M. Foley, President of Solo, Miss Lizzie Avery. Recitation, L. 8. Calkins. Duet, Misses Marion and Alta Freeman. Farce in three acts, entitled ‘‘The Jack by Laured.Dramatic Company, withfyord-Jack Townley, (who thinks himsel: irresistible) Frederick Ward Von Brand. Jennie Patie (who quite agrees with him) Clorinda De Coureey (humorist in pettiEula Otis (a relic of befo’ de wah) Adg Old Mrs. Boothby (whose actions speak Maria (up to snuff) “‘Yes, ma'am ; that’s General manager, Amelia Hook; stage Following the farce came a solo by Miss he farce was a very laughable one and the: operation of that law, and to~see that THE ANTI-DEBRIS BUDY. 7 The Grand Jury Impressed With Its Importance. Record-Union : The Executive Committee of the State Anti-Debris Association held its regular monthly meeting at Sacraménto. J. M. Morrison presided and Sheriff Robinson Cosner of Colusa county a td is Secretary. The Grand Jury being in sessson, and some of its members having expressed a desire of freely understanding the objects and operations of the association, the members of the association appeared before that body and explained what had been accomplished and what remained to be done; the effect of the Caminetti law upon the question, and . what work the as#ociation had to perform to restrain the mines that did not come under those who had obtained permits complied with the law, Immediately afterward the committes went into session, and a few minutes thereafter a committee of the Grand Jury, consisting of Chris. Weisel (Foreman),.W. W. Coons.and W. B. Miller appeared before the committee and stated that the Grand Jury had-unanimously adopted the following resolution : Resolved, That this Grand Jury extend its thanks to the members of the Anti-Debris Association for their attendance and several addresses before us. Resolved, That we have the utmost confidence in the purpos's and work of the Anti-Debris Association, and have not for a moment questioned the wisdom or the advisability of the appropration made by this spoken, and is not afraid to express. itself. Since the paper was founded, N. P. Brown, the present editor, has been at its helm, and to him much of-the—credit is-due for—the splendid and: prosperous condition of the The Union extends grecting TRANSCRIPT. was acted out in a highly creditable manner, while the singing and other exercises were of a very interesting character. This finished the entertainment at Pythian Castle and L. S. Calkins, on behalf of Hydrauilic Parlor, invited the company to Odd ‘Fellows Hall to join in a social dance. ‘thanks to the Grand Jury for their courteand wishes ita esteemed contemporary the full-measure-of success it deserves, ae The Cup Contest. — al _. Goyne. El Derado county was over 500votes ahead of Nevada county in the minéral-cup contest yesterday. Nevada had 9,500 voter, Lf we are not very much mistaken, Nevada county’s vote in today's. Chronicle will be something like 13,000.___Don’t_neglect_to. : cut out every coupon and send them to this office or give to any of thase who. are col~Tecting them. “El Dorado iv making « strong fight for the cup and we will have to rustle if we get away with it. ~ Remember to save all the voting coupons from both the Examiner and Chronicle; they can all be used to * good advantage, and don’t fill in the blanks, as we will attend to that. ee Death of Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Mary R. Nichols who, died yesterday afternoon, was one of the early settlers in Nevada City, coming here in 1852. She was the relict of James\H. Nichols, and for many years the family resided at Gold Flat, Deceased was a hative of Providence, R. I.» aged seventy-two years. She was a woman of excellent. qualities and highly esteemed by her mawy friends. She leaves three sons . : and one daughter, all but the latter residing in this city. The funeral will take place from her late home on Water street’ Friday afternoon at 2 0’clock. New Superintendent. By the action of the Directors. at Sacramenty, Denver, Waggoner has been appointed to succeed Stephen B, Fowler as Superintendent of the Granite Hill. mine. Nothing is being done at present ‘oP agcount of water having ‘filled up the mine, but within afew weeks work will he resumed. ~~ 2eo ~DanpRurr forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and, if neglected, baldness is sure to follow, Hall’s Hair’ Renewer is the beat preventive. +-e@eOysters in Any Style. Fresh oysters served in any style and at all hours, at. ‘‘ The Pug,” restaurant, Broad street. Price, 25 cents per plate. 2t A Big Stock Of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, and a big stock of Gum Goods, just received at L. Hyman & Co.’s , Call and'see the bargains we are offering in this line. m7-2t eer Very Queer Are the sensations experienced by the nervous and dyspeptic. Unacgouvtable palpitation, buzzing in the ears, flushing of one side of the face, odd taste and tingling in the mouth, constant restlessness, stinging in the gullet and sinking in the, stomach * goute sensitiveness to slight sounds’ that magnifies them tenfold, low spirits— these are only a few of the charming experiences of the individnal who suffers from combined nervousness and indigestieon—a team that usually travel together. Their gay and festive career is, however, brought to a full stop by that greatest of stomachics, Hostets ter’s Stomach Bitters, which alse overcomes their allies—constipation and bilidusness. This pepular remedy fortifies those who use & it against malaria, chronic rheumatism’ and kidney complaint, restores nervous bar ee ee your Bowels and make your Head clear as a bell. 26e.dnd 500. * ‘Bold by Carr Bros. ‘and performed their duties with a promptness and style that would excite the envy enjoyment to those who were participants there has been no entertainment ever given here that surpassed that of last night, and we presume the success of this joint mecting will induce the two parlors to give another entertainment together at some future time. their wives, and the Native Daughters their husbands, whether they were members or not, not allowed to invite any one. Sons from Oakland were present, they happening to be here on Ge eee Music for dancing was furnished by Phil, Goyne, Henry Bouvier and Miss Edith John Heyer officiated as prompter. At Ii: 30 a-niee lunch was served, the same having been provided by the Native Daughters. A squad of Native Sons, arrayed in long white aprons, waited upon the company, It was 2 o’clock 4. M. As an evening of genuine pleasure and Native Sons were privileged to invite Of course the unmarried ones were Four Native DEATH OF GEORGE NORTON. A Former. Grass Valleyan Passes Away. A dispatch from Denver, Colorado, dated March 5th says: George M. Norton, one of the most prom inent mining experts in the West, was found dead in his bed this merning. His death is attributed to severe asthmatic attack and fatty,degeneration of the heart, . The deceased went from Rochester, New York, in 1865, to Virginia City, Nevada, where he became famous as the **boy broker.” He was the protege of John W. Mackay, and at 25 years.of age was made superintendent of the Comstock lode.” The Telegraph says: Geerge Norton li¥ed in Grass Valley during the 60s and was for a« long time the Superindent of Omaha mine and other mining preperties here. While he resided here he buarded with Mrs. McLeod, who then kept the hotel where John Connolly’s saloon is now located. He was a great sufferer from asthama and came near dying several times while here. He is most kindly remembered by many of our people. o A. W. Fraser, Customs official at Comox, B,.C,, took. a dose ef carbolic acid with suicidal intent. {t is though he will die. “ ee i AGE» people find in Ayer’s ‘Sarsaparilla just the tonic they need. It helps them wonderfully. Deafness Cannot be Cured. By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is mucous Hning of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sdand or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely Closed, Deafness is the fesult, and unless the inflammation, can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will bé destroyed forever ; nine cases eut of ten are caused by éstarrh, w nothing but an inflamed .of the mucous surfaces. We will ope aay one of, that cannot Cure. Send for circulars free. "pS QHENRBY & CO., Toledo, 0. ese Drs Te (caused by catarrh) had the necessary permits. In January these of Chef Heyer’s best drilled squad of mines had been sending out very muddy crockery tossers. when the dance broke up.—: caused by an inflamed condition of the Hundred Dollars for bs cured by Hall’s Catarrh . this’ county for its support. Curis WetsEt, Foreman. C. C. CLEpEnNTs, Secretary. The resolution was ordered placed on file, and the Executive Committee returned their us consideration, The manager presented his report, showing the operations of the watchmen under his charge for the last two months. He reported that-the-Kate-Hayes and Manzanita mines had not been granted permits by the United States Debris Commission, but they had nevertheless. been_-in active operation or quite a time, under the clafm that they water, but at the time the watchmen made their visits the quality. of water had-improved. He also reported that many Chinamen . were engaged in: hydranlic: mining,-operating mines under lease or contract, so that it was difficult to reach the actual owners. The manager reported that “while the white miners are sending out the statement broadcast that they are all acting in goed faith and living up to the law, I am fully convinced that these Chinamen are used as mere cat's-paws, and are contributing from their hydraulic operations to the income of these white men. From all the information Iocan gather there seems to be a pretty general repairing and getting ready in the mountains for operating hydraulic mines, and I fear that the opening of the Spring season, with‘ the immense water supply, will give us more work’ than can be done by our watchmen,’ The reports were placed on file, and the attorney of thé association was directed to take the’ necessary legal steps to enjoin those reported by the Manager as working in violation of the law, The Manager also reports that several’ injunctions bad been served during the preceding two months, where such pergons were defendants in suits already begun. The committee re-elected the old officers, as. follows: President, J. M. Morrison Secretary, Robert Cosner ; Manager, W. T. Philips ; Attorney; Robers T, Devlin. The following Legislative Committee was selected ; Hon®F .R. Dray, Hon, George Obleyer, John C. White, Robert T. Devlin and W. T. Phipps. Thé attention of the committee was called to the prominent mines that were running and attempting to evade the consequences of punishing for hydraulic mining, and that their acts were productive of much injury to valley interests. The attorney and Manager were given some instructions as to pending and prospective litigation, and after a general discussion on executive business the committee adjourned till the next regular monthly meeting. + Oe Worthy of His Steel. Arthur McEwen. is receiving a terrible castigation at the hands of Hugh Hume, editor of the San Francisco Post. In each issue of that paper McEwen is being shown up in his true light, Hume knows MoEwen from the top of his head to his stock~ ings and does not mince words in speaking of him. McEwen’s next Letter ought to be very spicy, but he has evidently ‘‘ barked up the wrong tree” Hume. A t hoti DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COM. pany, Nevada City, given at ate m Bg of the Bosed of Dire tors, held on the 28th seas ment io. 9) of 3 conta per * ileveds k upon which Tax Fife Insurance Company of Colain_» bie, of Lomisville, By.; boo failed. Ren angilen, March 4th, William B. > formerly YT ary Rengh of Loe Angelos, of ‘Nevada City, to Mise substantially under the hydraulio process . when he sailed into Cal. Notice is hereby bruary.1594, ap i nes was ato, Fitzsimon Heard Prem, Sheriff Douglass has received a lettor from P. B: Fitzsimon, whe is confined in the insane asylum at. Napa. {It appears from the communication that the writer is not crazy except by spells or on certain subjects,. He speaks highly of the treatment received and of the/manner in which the asylum is managed. He desires to see his youngest son and wants Sheriff Douglass to bring him down thé next. time he has to come t) Napa. Fitzsimon. has nothing to say about his former: home—French Corrak —-—__———__<e@e->-__—-$2.50. ° *Men’s Crecente at Miller s 8 RES CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. * RUPTIONS ON. THES SKIN ComPLEXION. URE. . p¥50. FOR A CASE IF WILL NOT cl Bold a oe ruewets oF so iby matt 850, Ho per package. Samples free. KO NO ‘The Favorite TOOTR POWDER forthe Teeth and Breath, 260. Cab btain Sweeney, U.5.A.,San D “Bhilob’s Oatarrh Rerpody te the are poe § qt ve ever found that ould ‘ao me ioe SO cta. Sold by Druggists. measur on, SuLONs CURE wire you a severe Lun Trouble. tis the Mie replers ug hooping Cough and 2 is sold ona giarantes, 26 ote For saleat Catr Bros. C Beautiries:. Watches and Diamonds. A magnificent stock just received at Leutje & Brand's, Prices lower than the same articles can be had anywhere else in the State., Also, a stock of silverware at San F ranciaco prick tf —~2Oe 75 Cents. Men's Percale Shirts, with two Collars and a pair of Cuffs, at Miller's. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! The boy stood-on the burning deck, When all but be-bad fled; — And sinking ‘neath the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; When Conlan-stood mid clouds of smoke and flame, He bravely battled with the wreck ; And is now on deck again New Outfit, New Furniture,New Bedding, New Carpets, And everything renovated and titted up in firatclass etyle. He is now prepared to supply all his old customers, and as many new ones as wish to give him a call, with first-class board and lodging, at the usual low rates, at the CITY HOTEL, corner of Broad and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal. = Inc Sicily Lemons 30 SEEDLING ORANGES Navel Oranges 20 Cents Per Dozen. CALIFORNIA LEMONS — Bananas 40 Cents*Per Dozen. a © is OLBY'S 9 20 Cents Per Dozen. Cents Per Dozen. 10 CENTS PER DOZEN. ~ Commercial Street, Nevada City, TO BE FOUND IN Ne Cash Grocery Store th Quick Sales nd Small Profits. ARTHUR WOLF Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he has Opened a New Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw's, where will be kept at all times the most complete stock of Fancy Groceries, Provisions, CASE GOODS, ETC. Goods will be seld strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial. NEVADA COUNTY. Ca ‘et Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. ~ a THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FORrer S&Johnston One-Price Clothiers. < \\ i ‘e . ; iy We will commence a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ‘. which will continue until APRIL ist, and no longer. The object of this Great Clearance Sale is to dispose of the entire stock of WA7inter Goods, As we-will not carry them over for the.noxt season. They must and will be sold at CosT PRICES. 2 NQW IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS IN Overcoats, Men’s and Boy's Suits, Blankets, This Is Your Great Opportunity. ‘AT GKEATLY REDUCED RATES. No such inducements were ever before offered in this os King We : ae Ae aa a oy : "hiae mercial St,, 9 near Main, ' WI} NEVADA CITY. . RSI a ; Be lca “5 MRE EE OTE EE CARER morn goa WHITE . HOUSE. Muslin Underwear! Muslin Underwear ! We received « complete line of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, cemprising a full line of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S SHORT DRESSES and INFANT'S LONG DRESSES. New Dress Goods, Braids, Gimps And the Newest Colors Jet Trimming lng pS MRE RESTS EAE LPR Received Daily. B. NEWMAN & 6O., Leaders in Choice and Fine Goods. ta rn = o'. The best judges and the closest buyers Fit o. Of made-to-order clothing, agree that mans is The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR ~ o. In Nevada county is Style 0 : ©. i, — . MORRISON Finish oi Pine st., near Bread, Nevada City a —_. . Lowest in Prices uality . ") Highest in All i o. Other Respects y i S eee GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING TO TH® DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ff

VOL. LXVI-=NO. 10268 RNS LTR IEE IT I TL NEY.ADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1894, Rstablished Sept. 6, 1860, by N, P. Brown & Co. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Pad! jod Every Evening” except Sunday. BROWN & CAME * shia —— SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or60Cts, per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS ‘PER YEAR. the « AN THE ‘iy miner and Chronicle And Send Them to the Daily Transcript Office. Cut Out Coupons Trust,” the following cast of characters: A Truthful Criticism. If there isa man in the State whose head is always level on a newspaper propositior, it is W. F. Prisk,editor of the Grass Valley Union. Inhis paper of this morning we find the following, which convinces us more than ever that we have always sized-him up correctly: «The Nevada City Transcript has just entered upon —its thirty-fourth birthday. The Transcript is one of the best interior papers in Caljfornia. It is always bright, spicy and interesting, and ever has been gallant champion of the mining interests of our county. It is fearless, bold and outcises. they had promised to furnish. Hydraulic-Partor.” Adeline Patti Brand. coats) Fanny Davenport Shoecraft. Rehan Wadsworth. louder than words) Julia Marlowé Smith. what, Mary Kate Castleton Hook. manager, Belle Douglass. Emma Schemer and an address by Miss Amelia Hook, President of Laurel Parlor. A COMPLETE SUCCESS. The Joint Entertainment Given by Hydraulic and Laurel Parlors. In the neighborhood of 150 Native Sons and Native Daughters assembled last evening to take part in the joint entertainment given by Hydraulic and Laurel Parlors. A short session of Hydraglic Parlor was held, at the close -ofwhich the hall was thrown open and’ the Native Daughters came ‘in and began to prepare for the e xer The following program was rendered: Address, James M. Foley, President of Solo, Miss Lizzie Avery. Recitation, L. 8. Calkins. Duet, Misses Marion and Alta Freeman. Farce in three acts, entitled ‘‘The Jack by Laured.Dramatic Company, withfyord-Jack Townley, (who thinks himsel: irresistible) Frederick Ward Von Brand. Jennie Patie (who quite agrees with him) Clorinda De Coureey (humorist in pettiEula Otis (a relic of befo’ de wah) Adg Old Mrs. Boothby (whose actions speak Maria (up to snuff) “‘Yes, ma'am ; that’s General manager, Amelia Hook; stage Following the farce came a solo by Miss he farce was a very laughable one and the: operation of that law, and to~see that THE ANTI-DEBRIS BUDY. 7 The Grand Jury Impressed With Its Importance. Record-Union : The Executive Committee of the State Anti-Debris Association held its regular monthly meeting at Sacraménto. J. M. Morrison presided and Sheriff Robinson Cosner of Colusa county a td is Secretary. The Grand Jury being in sessson, and some of its members having expressed a desire of freely understanding the objects and operations of the association, the members of the association appeared before that body and explained what had been accomplished and what remained to be done; the effect of the Caminetti law upon the question, and . what work the as#ociation had to perform to restrain the mines that did not come under those who had obtained permits complied with the law, Immediately afterward the committes went into session, and a few minutes thereafter a committee of the Grand Jury, consisting of Chris. Weisel (Foreman),.W. W. Coons.and W. B. Miller appeared before the committee and stated that the Grand Jury had-unanimously adopted the following resolution : Resolved, That this Grand Jury extend its thanks to the members of the Anti-Debris Association for their attendance and several addresses before us. Resolved, That we have the utmost confidence in the purpos's and work of the Anti-Debris Association, and have not for a moment questioned the wisdom or the advisability of the appropration made by this spoken, and is not afraid to express. itself. Since the paper was founded, N. P. Brown, the present editor, has been at its helm, and to him much of-the—credit is-due for—the splendid and: prosperous condition of the The Union extends grecting TRANSCRIPT. was acted out in a highly creditable manner, while the singing and other exercises were of a very interesting character. This finished the entertainment at Pythian Castle and L. S. Calkins, on behalf of Hydrauilic Parlor, invited the company to Odd ‘Fellows Hall to join in a social dance. ‘thanks to the Grand Jury for their courteand wishes ita esteemed contemporary the full-measure-of success it deserves, ae The Cup Contest. — al _. Goyne. El Derado county was over 500votes ahead of Nevada county in the minéral-cup contest yesterday. Nevada had 9,500 voter, Lf we are not very much mistaken, Nevada county’s vote in today's. Chronicle will be something like 13,000.___Don’t_neglect_to. : cut out every coupon and send them to this office or give to any of thase who. are col~Tecting them. “El Dorado iv making « strong fight for the cup and we will have to rustle if we get away with it. ~ Remember to save all the voting coupons from both the Examiner and Chronicle; they can all be used to * good advantage, and don’t fill in the blanks, as we will attend to that. ee Death of Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Mary R. Nichols who, died yesterday afternoon, was one of the early settlers in Nevada City, coming here in 1852. She was the relict of James\H. Nichols, and for many years the family resided at Gold Flat, Deceased was a hative of Providence, R. I.» aged seventy-two years. She was a woman of excellent. qualities and highly esteemed by her mawy friends. She leaves three sons . : and one daughter, all but the latter residing in this city. The funeral will take place from her late home on Water street’ Friday afternoon at 2 0’clock. New Superintendent. By the action of the Directors. at Sacramenty, Denver, Waggoner has been appointed to succeed Stephen B, Fowler as Superintendent of the Granite Hill. mine. Nothing is being done at present ‘oP agcount of water having ‘filled up the mine, but within afew weeks work will he resumed. ~~ 2eo ~DanpRurr forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and, if neglected, baldness is sure to follow, Hall’s Hair’ Renewer is the beat preventive. +-e@eOysters in Any Style. Fresh oysters served in any style and at all hours, at. ‘‘ The Pug,” restaurant, Broad street. Price, 25 cents per plate. 2t A Big Stock Of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, and a big stock of Gum Goods, just received at L. Hyman & Co.’s , Call and'see the bargains we are offering in this line. m7-2t eer Very Queer Are the sensations experienced by the nervous and dyspeptic. Unacgouvtable palpitation, buzzing in the ears, flushing of one side of the face, odd taste and tingling in the mouth, constant restlessness, stinging in the gullet and sinking in the, stomach * goute sensitiveness to slight sounds’ that magnifies them tenfold, low spirits— these are only a few of the charming experiences of the individnal who suffers from combined nervousness and indigestieon—a team that usually travel together. Their gay and festive career is, however, brought to a full stop by that greatest of stomachics, Hostets ter’s Stomach Bitters, which alse overcomes their allies—constipation and bilidusness. This pepular remedy fortifies those who use & it against malaria, chronic rheumatism’ and kidney complaint, restores nervous bar ee ee your Bowels and make your Head clear as a bell.. 26e.dnd 500. * ‘Bold by Carr Bros. ‘and performed their duties with a promptness and style that would excite the envy enjoyment to those who were participants there has been no entertainment ever given here that surpassed that of last night, and we presume the success of this joint mecting will induce the two parlors to give another entertainment together at some future time. their wives, and the Native Daughters their husbands, whether they were members or not, not allowed to invite any one. Sons from Oakland were present, they happening to be here on Ge eee Music for dancing was furnished by Phil, Goyne, Henry Bouvier and Miss Edith John Heyer officiated as prompter. At Ii: 30 a-niee lunch was served, the same having been provided by the Native Daughters. A squad of Native Sons, arrayed in long white aprons, waited upon the company, It was 2 o’clock 4. M. As an evening of genuine pleasure and Native Sons were privileged to invite Of course the unmarried ones were Four Native DEATH OF GEORGE NORTON. A Former. Grass Valleyan Passes Away. A dispatch from Denver, Colorado, dated March 5th says: George M. Norton, one of the most prom inent mining experts in the West, was found dead in his bed this merning. His death is attributed to severe asthmatic attack and fatty,degeneration of the heart, . The deceased went from Rochester, New York, in 1865, to Virginia City, Nevada, where he became famous as the **boy broker.” He was the protege of John W. Mackay, and at 25 years.of age was made superintendent of the Comstock lode.” The Telegraph says: Geerge Norton li¥ed in Grass Valley during the 60s and was for a« long time the Superindent of Omaha mine and other mining preperties here. While he resided here he buarded with Mrs. McLeod, who then kept the hotel where John Connolly’s saloon is now located. He was a great sufferer from asthama and came near dying several times while here. He is most kindly remembered by many of our people. o A. W. Fraser, Customs official at Comox, B,.C,, took. a dose ef carbolic acid with suicidal intent. {t is though he will die. “ ee i AGE» people find in Ayer’s ‘Sarsaparilla just the tonic they need. It helps them wonderfully. Deafness Cannot be Cured. By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is mucous Hning of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sdand or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely Closed, Deafness is the fesult, and unless the inflammation, can be

taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will bé destroyed forever ; nine cases eut of ten are caused by éstarrh, w nothing but an inflamed .of the mucous surfaces. We will ope aay one of, that cannot Cure. Send for circulars free. "pS QHENRBY & CO., Toledo, 0. ese Drs Te (caused by catarrh) had the necessary permits. In January these of Chef Heyer’s best drilled squad of mines had been sending out very muddy crockery tossers. when the dance broke up.—: caused by an inflamed condition of the Hundred Dollars for bs cured by Hall’s Catarrh . this’ county for its support. Curis WetsEt, Foreman. C. C. CLEpEnNTs, Secretary. The resolution was ordered placed on file, and the Executive Committee returned their us consideration, The manager presented his report, showing the operations of the watchmen under his charge for the last two months. He reported that-the-Kate-Hayes and Manzanita mines had not been granted permits by the United States Debris Commission, but they had nevertheless. been_-in active operation or quite a time, under the clafm that they water, but at the time the watchmen made their visits the quality. of water had-improved. He also reported that many Chinamen . were engaged in: hydranlic: mining,-operating mines under lease or contract, so that it was difficult to reach the actual owners. The manager reported that “while the white miners are sending out the statement broadcast that they are all acting in goed faith and living up to the law, I am fully convinced that these Chinamen are used as mere cat's-paws, and are contributing from their hydraulic operations to the income of these white men. From all the information Iocan gather there seems to be a pretty general repairing and getting ready in the mountains for operating hydraulic mines, and I fear that the opening of the Spring season, with‘ the immense water supply, will give us more work’ than can be done by our watchmen,’ The reports were placed on file, and the attorney of thé association was directed to take the’ necessary legal steps to enjoin those reported by the Manager as working in violation of the law, The Manager also reports that several’ injunctions bad been served during the preceding two months, where such pergons were defendants in suits already begun. The committee re-elected the old officers, as. follows: President, J. M. Morrison Secretary, Robert Cosner ; Manager, W. T. Philips ; Attorney; Robers T, Devlin. The following Legislative Committee was selected ; Hon®F .R. Dray, Hon, George Obleyer, John C. White, Robert T. Devlin and W. T. Phipps. Thé attention of the committee was called to the prominent mines that were running and attempting to evade the consequences of punishing for hydraulic mining, and that their acts were productive of much injury to valley interests. The attorney and Manager were given some instructions as to pending and prospective litigation, and after a general discussion on executive business the committee adjourned till the next regular monthly meeting. + Oe Worthy of His Steel. Arthur McEwen. is receiving a terrible castigation at the hands of Hugh Hume, editor of the San Francisco Post. In each issue of that paper McEwen is being shown up in his true light, Hume knows MoEwen from the top of his head to his stock~ ings and does not mince words in speaking of him. McEwen’s next Letter ought to be very spicy, but he has evidently ‘‘ barked up the wrong tree” Hume. A t hoti DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COM. pany, Nevada City, given at ate m Bg of the Bosed of Dire tors, held on the 28th seas ment io. 9) of 3 conta per * ileveds k upon which Tax Fife Insurance Company of Colain_» bie, of Lomisville, By.; boo failed. Ren angilen, March 4th, William B. > formerly YT ary Rengh of Loe Angelos, of ‘Nevada City, to Mise substantially under the hydraulio process . when he sailed into Cal. Notice is hereby bruary.1594, ap i nes was ato, Fitzsimon Heard Prem, Sheriff Douglass has received a lettor from P. B: Fitzsimon, whe is confined in the insane asylum at. Napa. {It appears from the communication that the writer is not crazy except by spells or on certain subjects,. He speaks highly of the treatment received and of the/manner in which the asylum is managed. He desires to see his youngest son and wants Sheriff Douglass to bring him down thé next. time he has to come t) Napa. Fitzsimon. has nothing to say about his former: home—French Corrak —-—__———__<e@e->-__—-$2.50. ° *Men’s Crecente at Miller s 8 RES CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. * RUPTIONS ON. THES SKIN ComPLEXION. URE. . p¥50. FOR A CASE IF WILL NOT cl Bold a oe ruewets oF so iby matt 850, Ho per package. Samples free. KO NO ‘The Favorite TOOTR POWDER forthe Teeth and Breath, 260. Cab btain Sweeney, U.5.A.,San D “Bhilob’s Oatarrh Rerpody te the are poe § qt ve ever found that ould ‘ao me ioe SO cta. Sold by Druggists. measur on, SuLONs CURE wire you a severe Lun Trouble. tis the Mie replers ug hooping Cough and 2 is sold ona giarantes, 26 ote For saleat Catr Bros. C Beautiries:. Watches and Diamonds. A magnificent stock just received at Leutje & Brand's, Prices lower than the same articles can be had anywhere else in the State., Also, a stock of silverware at San F ranciaco prick tf —~2Oe 75 Cents. Men's Percale Shirts, with two Collars and a pair of Cuffs, at Miller's. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! The boy stood-on the burning deck, When all but be-bad fled; — And sinking ‘neath the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; When Conlan-stood mid clouds of smoke and flame, He bravely battled with the wreck ; And is now on deck again New Outfit, New Furniture,New Bedding, New Carpets, And everything renovated and titted up in firatclass etyle. He is now prepared to supply all his old customers, and as many new ones as wish to give him a call, with first-class board and lodging, at the usual low rates, at the CITY HOTEL, corner of Broad and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal. = Inc Sicily Lemons 30 SEEDLING ORANGES Navel Oranges 20 Cents Per Dozen. CALIFORNIA LEMONS — Bananas 40 Cents*Per Dozen. a © is OLBY'S 9 20 Cents Per Dozen. Cents Per Dozen. 10 CENTS PER DOZEN. ~ Commercial Street, Nevada City, TO BE FOUND IN Ne Cash Grocery Store th Quick Sales nd Small Profits. ARTHUR WOLF Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he has Opened a New Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw's, where will be kept at all times the most complete stock of Fancy Groceries, Provisions, CASE GOODS, ETC. Goods will be seld strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial. NEVADA COUNTY. Ca ‘et Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. ~ a THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FORrer S&Johnston One-Price Clothiers. < \\ i ‘e . ; iy We will commence a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ‘. which will continue until APRIL ist, and no longer. The object of this Great Clearance Sale is to dispose of the entire stock of WA7inter Goods, As we-will not carry them over for the.noxt season. They must and will be sold at CosT PRICES. 2 NQW IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS IN Overcoats, Men’s and Boy's Suits, Blankets, This Is Your Great Opportunity. ‘AT GKEATLY REDUCED RATES. No such inducements were ever before offered in this os King We : ae Ae aa a oy : "hiae mercial St,, 9 near Main, ' WI} NEVADA CITY. . RSI a ; Be lca “5 MRE EE OTE EE CARER morn goa WHITE .. HOUSE. Muslin Underwear! Muslin Underwear ! We received « complete line of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, cemprising a full line of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S SHORT DRESSES and INFANT'S LONG DRESSES. New Dress Goods, Braids, Gimps And the Newest Colors Jet Trimming lng pS MRE RESTS EAE LPR Received Daily. B. NEWMAN & 6O., Leaders in Choice and Fine Goods. ta rn = o'. The best judges and the closest buyers Fit o. Of made-to-order clothing, agree that mans is The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR ~ o. In Nevada county is Style 0 : ©. i, — . MORRISON Finish oi Pine st., near Bread, Nevada City a —_. . Lowest in Prices uality . ") Highest in All i o. Other Respects y i S eee GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING TO TH® DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ff