April 23, 1889 (4 pages)

ss The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1889. A Local Enterprive. Arrangements are being madeto Te open the Harmony drift gravel mine of this township, and local capital is being intested in the enterprise to.that end. Following is the agreement upon which the undertaking is conducted: Whereas, We the undersigned, being the owners ini fee simple of the ground known asthe Harmony Drift Gravel Mine, situated on the Washington Ridge, above the Manzanita mine, near Nevada City, California, offer the following proposition ; Desiring to work, the property described, we hereby agree to forman incorporation with a capital stock of 15,000 shares of the par value of $1 per share, 9,000 shares of which we will sell for-aworking capital. After the disposal of a sufficient numberof shares the incorporation will be effected, and the purchasers will then organize by the election of officers for one year. eer The purchasers of stockwill_be-re-~ quired to pay 20 per cent. of the par value at the time of transfer, the balance to be paid in installments as qequiied. Shceuld pay ground be struck before the par value of the 9,000 shares be exhausted the balance of the shares will be divided pro rata amoung the stockholders A. Isoarp, Geo. J, HoTHELSALL, Numerous business’ men and other citizens are subscribing liberally to the stock, and it is believed there will -be no difficulty in finding a market for the 9,000 shares, In.1862 the northerly portion of the claim was prospected hy A. H. Parker, Chas, Marsh, H. H. Flagg, Jeremiah Brown and others. They took out $33,477.39, and ran out of their ground before reaching thechannel. The bedrock was at the stopping point pitching one foot in three to the south, showing that the channel’s rim was being neared. The present Harmony claim includes the land to the-south of the old claim and which contains the main channel. Special Jurors Subpenaed. A JAIL FULL. Last Week’s Raid on the MongoMan Miners at Omega. The Marysville Appeal of Saturday gives the following account of the antiminers’ latest move: ‘ A few weeks ago, on action brought by the courity of Yuba, an injunction was issued in the Superior Court by Judge Keyser, enjuining the owner and the superintendent of the Omega hydraulic mine, and some thirty odd Chinamen, from operating it. Theinjunction was served on the 3d instant. Watchmen were then put on the lookout, and withoutmuch effort or delay; caught the mine in active operation. The officers of the Anti-Debris Association were advised, and District: -Attorney Forbes immediately proceeded ‘to getout the necessary papers in contempt. They were all ready on Thursday. morning, the District Attorney having been very active in making out the papers and preparing to -surprise the Chinamen engaged to bring about been sworn in as Deputy Sheriffs, and accompanied by the District Attorney, this posse got on a special train, consisting of a coach, freight car and engine, which, by prior engagement, had come up from Sacramento and was in charge of a conductor and one brakeman. The Deputy Sheriffs were well armed, and-prepared for their journey, but in order not to excite suspicion as to the object of their trip, they got on the train at different points along the line of the—railroad. At-Yuba Station, four horses and two wagons were put -into the freight car, and then the trip to Emigrant, Gap, the nearest place tothe Omega mine, was begun. The party realized the character of the nndertaking before them, and the best of decorum was the result. They arrived at the Gap at a little after midnight, and occupied considerable time in getting the wagons together and harnessing the teams. The distance from there to the mine is but eight miles, but it was over a rough and uncertain road, added to which was an impediment to traveling in the shape ~~ Constable Scott, as elisor, has subpenaéd the following special panel of jurors for the Lord case: Wm. Black, Chas. Klingenspor, J. H. Helwig, G. W. Brown, W. Peterson, Chas. Haskell, J. M. Parr, N._B, Parazett, M. McInerney, Thus. Brock, R. C. Sylvester, Hugh O’Connor, M. T. Folck, E. M. Huntley, Jas. Howlett, C. J. English, A. 8. Bigelow, Geo. Baker, Wh. Stephens, Thos. Rees, Jacob Danuser, John Cunningham, J. G. Simon, Stephen Spencer, OC. E. Tabor, F, W. Bank, W. M. Stark, John Duanning, J. Hill, B. Brown, W. Warner, E. B. Ransom, John Isbister, Marin Barth, P. B. Fitzsimmons, Peter Graham, Patrick Leahy, Wm. Warner, John Prior, Daniel Roberts, O. kK. Rosendale, C. D. Miller, Jacob Smith, Nevada Hartung, Theodore Swartz, J. P. Novay, J. J. Shoo, Michael Kane, W. C, Huling, F. B. Miller, Jas. Martin, Chas. Marx, C. F. Huling, J. R. Hartley, Samuel Kay, I. A. Clifford, Jule Badeau, Swan J. Segerstrand, Thos. Waggoner, A. J. Miller, R. Herrod, 8, A. Weeks, H. Walters, Jas. Gasper, John Fippen, Charles G. Single, T. A. Trucks, Morris Peabody, Joseph Shebley, P. H. King, J. B. White, J. M. Birchler, E. Sailor, Wesley Arnhart, E.Eagye. These jurors are to report for service at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. A Serious Accident. On Sunday afternoon a fourteenyear-old boy named Walter Trood, son of John Trood of North San Juan, went out hunting with another boy. Coming to a-ditch across which two trees had been felléd, they started to walk over on the trees, when young Troud fell into the ditch, his shotgun falling with him. ° As the boy was scrambling out of the Water he stooped over to pick up the weapon the barrels of which had lodged against one of the trees. In raising the gun the hammer of one of the barrels was raised in such a manner as to discharge the load in that barrel, The shot plowed through the right side of the face, cutting a furrow fromm the jaw to. the temple. The wound is about an inch wide, and only as deep as the cuticle. Had the gun pointed a trifle more to the left his head would have been blown off. He walked to his home half a mile distant and Dr. Farley dressed the wound. The boy will be all right again in a few days. © Jllness of Sheriff Lord. =— Sheriff Lord is seyiously ill with neuralgiaof the liver, and the attending physicians had to give him frequent hypodermic injections of morphine Sunday afternoon and evening in order to allay the pain, The prospects are that his trial, set for Tuesday, will have to be postponed. There is a street rumor to the effect that Capt. L. B. Little, one of the leading attorneys of the county, will be employed to assist the District Attorney in prosecuting. , an Anachronism. fhe printer made two errors last week in setting up the marriage notice of Hon. E, W. Roberts as it appeared inthe Nevada Journal of January 21, 1853. The notice should have read thus: At Rough ‘and Ready,on the 20th ines Ri Rey. John Shanahan, Judge E herts to Miss Nancy Downey. The erroneous republication of last week made it appear that the couple were married June 20th, 1852. _ & May Festival. i have a musical convention on May lat and 2d at Irving Hall in San Franciseo, The Godair family of this city, onsisting of eight accomplished musicians, will be among the principal attractions of the convention, Mr. and Mrs, Godair and the chil.ren .will go -. junetion by of six inches of snow and_ slush. * Aiter two hours’ traveling the posse réached the cabin of the~thinese: miners, near the mine, just before the break. of day. In order to prevent the eseupe-of-any of the hydraulickers the party proceeded systematically to surround the place. Guards were stationed at a distance, andthen the greater .pumber approached the shanty. They had hardly reached «the place when they learned that the Chinamen knew . that somebody was after them, and they immediately cotimenced to barricade the doors. After a few moments of very lively skirmishing, the law officers effected anentranve. The scene on the inside of the building was very amusing. The Chinamen were endeavoring to hide themselves in every portion of the building, in boxes,under beds and elsewhere. They were hauled out, and with some little trouble, but without any great show of resistance, they were shackled and started toward Emigrant Gap. The march up and down the hills was very wearisome, and the party was tried out when the train was reached. The journey from Emigrant Gap to this city was made very rapidly, and the train arrived here ata few minutes before 4 o’clock. At the depot there Was an expectant crowd -in waiting, who greeted the successful-party in a lively way. The prisoners were marched tothe county jail, where Sheriff Saul had prepared the cells to receive them. The prisoners nuinbertwenty. There .would have been thirty-one, had not eleven of the Chinese-working at the mine left it a few.days ago, suspecting that they-would get into trouble if they remained, District Attorney Forbes is credited with the inception of the plan of capture, which was so successfully carried out. The whole matter was. carefully discussed by the Advisory Board and the officers of the AntiDebris Association, and its aid secured, before the [ movement was undertaken, The arrést of so large a gang of Chinese was hailed ere with much satisfaction, when the news became noisec ubout the city. It was the general sentiment that the Chinese, who for along time past have been the chief source of trouble in unlawful hydraulicking, will henceforth be afraid torun the risk of capture and imprisonment for the small chance affored them in the mines. [tis possible that the Six Companies may issue a warning to . all Celestials to beware of the danger to which they are exposed by violating anti-debris injunctions and thus ineurring the punishment for contempt of court. Cae It is probable that the case of the captured Chinese will come up in the Superior Court today. There can be no trouble about the identification of any of the prisoners, as special pains were taken in advance of the capture to have every one at work in the mine carefully scrutinized hy witness who will appear for the prosecution. > (Appeal of Sunday.[ Frank M. Stone,a Stockton attorney, arrived here yesterday and announced himeelf as the legal representative of “. the 'wenty Chinamen who were incarcerated on last Friday in thé Yuba county jail for having violated an inhydraulic mining at Omega. It wad understaod that he had been sent here by R. W. Tully, of mine, : Mr, Stone expressed great indignation when he arrived here yesterday and Jearned that the Chinamen: had -been arrested. He eluimed that District Attorney Forbes. had agreed to at 3:30 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, . meet him here yesterday and talk over . shiloh The District Attorney says that all that was true, but he had not promised Mr. Stone that he would not perform his duty in endeavoring to corral law-breakers, and he did not deem it policy to acquaint Mr. Stone with the manner in which they expected to secure the offenders, as he feared Mr. Stone might commit a breach of professional etiquette and inform his clients of the contemplated step. After looking over the grounds, Mr. Stone obtained a writ of habeus corpus, issued by Judge Keyser, and made returnable before himself at once. The petition was heard, and the Chinamen were remanded to the custody of Sheriff Saul. The contempt cases will be heard on next Friday morning. f ; x Easter Celebration. The--services. at the Methodist tractive and drew out large audiences morning and evening. At the latter cupied and many were unable to gain admittance. The floral decorations exceeded anything of the kingl ever ‘seen here and reflected great credit.on the taste and skill of those who arranged them. The sight of so many calla lilies was a surprise to many, and the wonder was where they came from. Large numbers were sent by Miss Jennie Watson of East Oakland and Hon. C. C. Leavitt of ‘Oakland brought others. There were also a varied collection of choice flowers sent by Mrs. B. T. Allen and her daughter, Miss Ida, from Riverside. —Theee adied to tha®e from local gardens and hillsides presented a most attractive sight. The rich and beautiful pot plants were from the conservatories of Messrs. Palmer and (©. C. Weisenburger. The pastor’s sermon in the-morning was most fitting for the occasion as were the hymns and anthems which were well rendéred by the choir. The praise service at night was the feature of the ineetings, and passed off very successfully. The choir under the leadership of John Werry fully sustained the. reputation they have so Church Sanday proved to be very at-. service every available space was_oc. . PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Miss M. M. Robb has returned from San Francisco. L. Foss of Downieville has returned from the Bay. i s W. Penrose of North Bioomfield was in town Sunday. Hon. Niles Searls has returned from a trip to the Bay. I. J. Rolfe has returned from the State’s metropolis. Hugh Marchie came down Saturday from Graniteville. L. B. Johnson has returned from a trip to Southern California. H. Stansfield and son returned Sunday morning from San Francisco. E. J, Post of Sutter Creek came down Sunday from Sierra county. Chas. Klingenspor, the tonsorial artist of Nonlh Bloomctd, is in town. L. Duterte of San Francisco arrived here Monday morning from San Francisco, Mrs, Hyer and -children-leave-this week for Lake county’ to spend the summer. =) Jas. A. Stidger of North San Juan was in town Monday attending to legal business. R. H. Forman returned Sunday morning from a business trip to San Francisco. P. R. Gardiner of the St. Charles Hotel at Downieville was in town Sunday night. Mrs. A. S. Winchester was in-town Saturday night on her way from Pike City to Oakland. Johan Rich of Sierra City was in town Sunday on his way to Michigan Bluff, Placer county. M. T. Kemmer of Forest City, who has ‘been: below on a visit, returned Monday to his home. Mrs, 8. Hosking and her daughters Amanda and Bessie went below on Sunday morning’s train. Geo. Fletcher of the N.C. N. G. R. R. Co. went to Sierra City Monday, He took his fishing-pole along. D.R. McKillican arrived here Monday afternoon from North Bloomfield, being on his way to San Francisco, _. worthily attained in the community. Prof. Goyne and Walter Bond ably as‘sisted with their instrnments as accompanists. In addition to the grand old Easter anthem, ‘‘Now is Christ Risen From the Dead,” by Fawcett, other anthems were sung: Frank Rolla rendered the solo, ‘‘Guide Me, Oh Thou Great Jehovah,” and Miss Jennie Adair sang, ‘Consider the Lilies.””, Th ore was a duet, ‘A Morning Land,” by J. Robbins and Miss Adair, also an alto solo by Miss Gertie Goyne with chorus by the choir. Eich and every performer rendered his or her piece exccllently and all were highly appreciated. A new feature of the service was the singing of “Coronation” by the yast audience unassisted by the choir. To hear that vast concourse of united voices was grand and inspiring. The pastor interspersed the singing with select and An Absurd Notion. Two Californians recently called on the Secretary of War at Washington to urge upon him the necessity of directing that the Biggs Debris Commission visit the gravel mining region hefore making their final report. He referred them to the Chief Engineer, General Casey. When the cullers presanted the subject to the latter he said that ‘‘the commissioners could not go in person to examine the mines unless the government sent a company of cavalry along to protect them.” ‘The visitors pointed out to him the absurdity of his notions, and he expressed surprise upon learning that the miners woul . not commit ‘viélence upon any people from the outside who went among them to investigate as to the character of their operations. He promised to give the matter his im” mediate attention and has now written to the commissioners to come here, which they will-do. A Farmer Fuils. 8. A. Winn, a farmer of Rough and Ready township, has applied to the Superior Court to be declared insolvent. He attributes his failure to poor crops, loss. by fire and loss of cattle by death. His assets, including a iomestead and personal property exempt from execution, amount to $1,550. His indebtedness is $1,549. é Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by. Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to eure them? Sold by Carr. Bros, d6-6m Fer Sale. A choice collection of house plants. Cut flowers a specialty, »23-1Lw Mars. J, F. Towiz, The New Puzzle. Pigsin Clover. Allthe rage. Only 10 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Pears’ is the purest and best Soar ever made. Oh, What 2 Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more _ terrible ¢isease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake.of saving 50 cents, to run the risk a “ie colered people of the Btate” wi ii . Stockton; who owns; ‘or-did—own; -the, and do nothing for it;--We know from} experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This exp!gins why mora than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop.ng Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use loh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by James Valantine, whois visiting his parents at this city, will return early ext month to Anaconda, Montana, R. A. Hiscox, who has been at North Bloomfield on mining business, returned Saturday night to Oakland, Miss Pomeroy, who has been? visiting the family of Chas. Heintzen of Forest City, has returned to San Francisco. Mrs, Banta and child arrived here Monday morning from San Francisco and went to Weichman’s ranch near San Juan, , : John Fessler and his two daughters» who have been visiting in New Mexico, were in town Monday en route to their home at Downieville, : T. W. Sigourney, ‘formerly of this city, has * resigned ‘as a Supervisor ot Modoc county and the Governor hus appointed L. G. Clark to the vacancy. Mrs. Geo. Lawrence of Forest City _. Was in town Saturday evening en route to Colfax where she is about to build a new hotel. She returned Monday to Forest City. Hon. Chas. C. Leavitt, the wellknown Custom House broker of San Francisco, arrived here Sunday morning on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Crawford, The Chico Enterprise says: Congressman M, Biggs has been closely confined to the house the past two weeks by a severe attack of pleurisy. He is getting better. : Dr, Jump ot Downieville has gone to Mansfield, Ohio, where he lived forty years ago. Dr. Geo. 8. Farley wili attend to his practice in Sierra county during his absence. Fred Morris, Superintendent of the Marguerite mine near Sierra City, has gone to San Francisco. He will purchase a new pump for the mine which will be started up again soon, Niles Searls, Jr., who has charge of the building of thes, P. R. R, ComPany’s new creosote works at San Pedro, was here Sunday. He met With a cordial welcome from his many friends, Edw. C, Payson, the very genial programmer with the Bad Boy Company, has a watch chain that is the envy of all curiosity-hunters. A jeweler in Guatemala made it out of quartiers (a silver coin worth 31 egnts) and it is put together with wonderful skill. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday gays: Mrs, Charlotte Boardman and Mrs. Carrie Woodrow, of Chicago, aunt and cousin of Rev. R. H, sink, who have been making the tour of Southern California, arrived bere yesterday, to make him a visit before returning to the East,: John Hyer, chef of the National Hotel carries one of his eyes in a sling, -Acfarmer was unfastening the gate of his wagon Monday when Mr, Hyer who was standing near accidentally got punched with the end of the iron rod as it came out unexpectedly and received a severe cut just over the eye. Last Wednesday A. V. Hosmer of San Francisco, whose wife had after being secretly married to him since 1884 obtained a divorce, went to Sacramepto and obtained a license to marry Miss Alice May Sherwood, a residént of Marysville, He inquired where the services of a minister could be obtained, and was recommended to sume residig close by. After Hosmer left the Cou: thouse he was juined by Miss Sherwoad and they repaired to the residence of a minister. It is not known yet whether they have been married under the license. ps Superviser Pridgeon Hurt. Supervisor F. M, Pridgeon was thrown from a saddle-horse at Lake City Sunday and considerably shaken up and bruised, although no bones were broken, The main injury was to one of his legs, HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Purdon’s toll bridge is to be closed two dayssoon for repairs. See advertisement. The Native Sons will have charge of the coming Fourth of July celebration at Downieville. The Native Daughters of Sierra City gave a party Saturday night in. celebration of the first anniversary of their organization, : The City Board of Education have agreed to erect a liberty pole on Washington schoolhouse -at this city, and the pupils are contributing the money to buy a flag. ae The Nevada City High School Class of ’89 will on Friday evening, May 3d, entertain the Class of the Grass Valley High School by giving an invitation party at Michell’s Hall, While Frank Eilerman was in Fresno last week somebody stole six chickeus from his poultry yard. He says he will*give $50 reward for evidence that will lead to the thief’s arrest and conviction. ° Mrs. Eagan has disposed of her interest in the oyster and ice cream saloon on Commercial street heretofore conducted ~by Mesdames Leddy & Eagan, and Miss Mollie Cree. has become the former’s partner. = “The Marysville Democrat. says: Henry Hartling; formerly a constable at Forest City, Sierra county, who tried to make E,” G?~King confess that he had murdered Perry Pratt, has been arrested in San Francisco for extorting $15 from G. F. Townsend. It was an attempt at blackmail. Two men, who gave their_names, respectively,-as—Albert_ Roberts and Joe Wilson, were arrested at Sacramento on suspicion of having’ stolen a valuable set of apothecaries’ weights, which they had sold to a druggist. One of the fellows recently served a term in the Nevada county jail. The Odd Fellows of Truckee propose to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the order by giving a ball next Friday evening. The Reno orchestra has heen-engaged:--The-balt will be free . to all who desire to attend, but the committee reserves tha. right to exclude any disreputable person or whosoever it chooses. : Suit for the purpose of declaring a trust has been instituted in the Superior Court by L. Griebe against Jacob Schmidt. Plaintiff is defendant’s son-in-law and alleges that,three or four years ayo, he accepted an offer from: Schmidt to take charge of the latter’s farm near Rough and Ready, the terms of the agreement, which was verbal, being that plaintiff shoul . support Schmidt during his life, and at his death should become owner of the place. Schmidt is aged and infirm, He now refuses to live up to the alleged agreement, hence the suit. Without Money or Ticket. Tidings: An 11-year-old Mies giving her name as Katie Roseigh wus a passenger on Friday night’s down train, She was without money or ticket. In reply to questions she stated that her grandparent, Mrs. Williams of Broad street, Nevada City, had told her to go on the train and that her mother, a widow residing in Stockton, would pay her fair when she arrived there. The Narrow Gauge authorities brought her back from Colfax and took her to the residence of .a family whom she claimed as relatives, It is supposed that Katie ran away from her grandmother’s home. She says she was for a time an inmate of the Orphan Asylum in Grass Valley. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending April 20, 1889. Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for advertised : : Enright, Geo, Egan, J. G. Froud, Charles Hubbard, Miss Louisa Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Willson, Hattie A. JALVIN CLARKE P, M, A Sie AE RNR OE EER Lots of Grit Is admirable ina warrior, but abominable in a dentifrice. This destructive component many tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth SOZODONT only, popular for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful ragrance which purifies the breath. Tae best seed potatoes at Weisenburger Bros, Plaza Feed Store. 1w SS Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold hy Carr Bros. d6-6m a ear an em nin ne Ra When aby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, . She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, She gave them Cortoria Pa He tainments, McPHEE’S MIND. Nething the Matter With Ris Mental Machinery. Grpsonvitts, Srerra Co., April 16th. Eprror Transcript—In looking over the Transcrirt of the 12th instant I noticed an article headed, ‘‘Sad. if True,” and which stated that D. McPhee, formerly of North San Juan, but now -engaged in teaching school at Gibsonville, had become partially deranged; and that he had on one occasion locked thepupils in. the school room and made them dance, etc. In justice to Mr, McPhee and his many friends here and in your county, I take pleasure in saying the above article is incorrect: Iam sorry to say your informant must have been in a worse condition than he reported MePhee to be. On my return here I met Mr. McPhee for the first time, and find him a gentle of scholarly atHe is Marea here as a first-class teacher. Asa tristee I was instrumental in selecting him-to take charge of our school, In justite.to him will you kindly contradict the statement made to you, and through the~Transcrirr inform his friends that he teyer enjoyed better health, is teaching every day, and draws his monthly salary regularly. I met him_yesterday morning floundering through two feet of new snow to reuch the schoolhouse. If the above facts are not sufficient evidence of the soundness of his mind, I am no judge. IfI had time before the mail closed I-would obtain the other two trustees’ signatures in denying your informant’s statement, Youre Truly, F, A. Govurtry, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Gibsonville School District, cee An Rlegant Substitute For-vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians, Manufactured only by the Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leading druggists, Carr: Bros., Nevada City. ots A Safe Investment Isone which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of . ’ failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in évery case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such ax Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and canalways be depended upon, ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug: Store. SJACOBS O]] FOR RHEUMATISM. —_—_—_— Guffored 40 Years and Cured. BH. Albany 81., Ithaca, 8. ¥, Wor over forty years I have been @ victim of I was ded to try St. Jacobs OU. I have used two bottles and a man more free from sheumatiom never @%iked our strests, My limbs that were once stiff and lame are now 06 light and Mmber as in my youth. 708, BDSELL, ne pile Crippled Cases Throw Away Crutches; . Oured Permanently. ~ Bold by Dru; 4 ggiets and Dealers Everywhere, te a By TMB CHARLES A. VOGELER Co., Baltimore. Ma. auP‘Figg Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants tnown-to be. most beneficial to the 1uman system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act genily yei oromptly on the —AND TO-— — $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask you druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. ManuCalifornia Fig Syrup Company, San} _ ers, Hive, G E. T. WORTHLEY, ‘FW NEVADA THEATRE, CONE INIGHT.ONLY i Monday, April 224d, ’89. THE ORIGINAL Atkinson's Comedy Co, HEADED BY J. J. WILLIAMS, otic PRGK'S BAD BOY ! THE WELL-KNOWN GROOERY. _ BRIGHT AND TAKING MUSIC. NEW SPECIALTIES! cee O@ You will Smile, Titter, Laugh and Scream, Seats now on sale at Mulloy’s Grocery store, Prices 50 and 75 cents, tess hbnineranantadseneneeibevethiegiansiel FRA RID TO THE NEVADA OOUNTY . #Y GOODS_SUPPLY.DEPOT. THE BEE HIVE, GRASS VALLEY. a A Monster New Stock has arrived for SAMUEL YEO} Pro’tor of the Bee Hive, Grass Valley. Tons of New Carpets, Wall .Paper, Mouldings, Decorations, Etc. ee ‘Fine Dress Goods A SPECIALTY. OF” Our Millinery Department is in charge of Two Expert City. MillinFor Style and Quality cannot be . . surpassed outside of San Francisco, @@ lree Samples and estimates siven for large orders at special prices. Apply toSAMUEL YEO, the Bee rass Valley. rand Anniversary Ball ROBERT MARTIN, WM, H. MARTIN, DAVID MUIR, MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of OF ALL KINDS.) Will contract to furnish and erect ; Milling; Hoisting and Pumping Rigs @@-ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES, cm MiningiCars a specialty. Castings of all’kinds. eee General Blacksmithing Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage. Ot Power of any Water Wheel Made. @@ it you want anything in our our line CALL ON'US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SATCOMACHINERYHW 2 i «FSF AOTION -IN-E VERY RESP : OB Kiso Ten Missit Carpets at sided Half-price until sold, : OUR FOUNDRY HASNew and Modern Machinery!’ AND The Best of Workman. ee @@ Mining mon and others invited to call and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out first-class work. _ (MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Samaritan Lodge, No. 126 r oO. oO. F, @ —orWashington, Nevada County, WILL GIVE A Grand Anniversary Bal! —AT-~ Worthley’s New Hall, WASHINGTON On Saturday Eve’ April 27th. . * A Fine Sunver willbe wiven ath E. TWorthley's Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper,ifor Gentlemanand Lady, $2.50," 2 CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS @@™ A soneral invitation exten lad Cleanse the System Effectually, toall. A grand time is expected, COMMITTEE : -F, BATTIS, J. G, FREDENBURR, factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Saw Francisco, Car. : Louisvicis, Ky. New Yoru, N.¥ [Notice. The Purdon Toll Bridge, across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada i City to North San Juan, will] peop! Fer City Marshal, D. B. GETCHELL ee en Witt BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM ing city election forthe office of Mar‘hal, subject to the will of the voters. for City Marshal. — JAS. G.NEAGLE . A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION as City Marshal, subject to the willof the ople. be closed for repairs from 7 u'clock a. M. on Saturday, April 27th, until Monday, April 29th at 7 o'clock a. m. PETER PURDON, April 22,1889. Estate of ISABELLA McKEON, deceased. For Oity Marshal, . JEROME H. COOK EREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF As A candidate for the office of City Mar . thal, subject to the will of the people at the next election. : PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. OTICZ is bereby given by the 4 N ned, Administrator of the Estate of Isabella McKeon, deceased, to itors of, and all persons havi oan egeinst {he said deceased, to exnsbie them th the nec ¥ rs thin four months after the drat lication of this go. Office of F. F, Blmonds at Nevada City, (oh same being the place for th te nef Svante pai oe Bona : FI _MeKEON, Admiuistrator of the ot Isabelia Meaps : , ant Alty fot Ader red-. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FPERST-€LASS BOARD AND Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Table will be supplied «with the beat of everything. Health. and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. This House -outaing ag pleasant furnish-} that will astonish ; Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Leading Vay : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. Everything in my line Ps amas Than Ever Before. =Look at some of the Prices: Ss Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key Weat).... 10 cents OUS PONS 8 oases 88s citi wtis a La Rose (Key Weat). Stolen Kleses § for a quart Souvenir (Key Weat) fad conte ba. PSS EAE 10 cents Jay-Eye-Hee .::. § for a quarter Guarantee oe alt For Me. .. A. Durbin’s Choice PITS a Ape Se -;. § fora quarter My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealere for 12}4 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten cents; my 5 cent cigars are the best in the market. All brands by the box lower than the loweni, Tobaccos. Star, per plug... Climax, per plug, Sawlog, per plug. . : New Wrinkle, per plu And all other Elude ta proportion, Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 8 cents a pound. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 per cent less than Is usually chargedin other stares Soda Crackers. The best, perbox.....:. 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new, Prices lower than the same can be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in this line. My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challenae comperiian ia prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price f 6 to40 cents each. What i the wap ofpayina fancy prices for such things when I se equally good ones for less money? Stationery. : Writ materials, plai ie 80, Blal . Prices down to bedzoe! ik. Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices 25cent cologne for AI ag Tien rien ida water for40 cents. a Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low, Ladies’ and Ganvemen's Blackng. : The best a ti di make: speotalty of chee dene et aid dersell other dealers, ’ Walking Sticks. Particular attention of gentlemen called to novelties in this tine, goed eane for 10 cents. An elegant one for cents. (genuine hickory) canes, with crooked hanes, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks most. : = lice Whistles, cents. . _ re ghte. cents. lam almost giving them away, Candies. Ever7tedy knows I keep the freshest and in town, finest Fruits and V All kinds in their season. be boug cheaper from me than Siw was ed rooms as can be found in the city. Day Board $5 a week. ~ ® Fresh fish ey Th * Ait permous tudebted to the te & Durbin are requested to ’ tle with me. “sf ~ oo

ss The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1889. A Local Enterprive. Arrangements are being madeto Te open the Harmony drift gravel mine of this township, and local capital is being intested in the enterprise to.that end. Following is the agreement upon which the undertaking is conducted: Whereas, We the undersigned, being the owners ini fee simple of the ground known asthe Harmony Drift Gravel Mine, situated on the Washington Ridge, above the Manzanita mine, near Nevada City, California, offer the following proposition ; Desiring to work, the property described, we hereby agree to forman incorporation with a capital stock of 15,000 shares of the par value of $1 per share, 9,000 shares of which we will sell for-aworking capital. After the disposal of a sufficient numberof shares the incorporation will be effected, and the purchasers will then organize by the election of officers for one year. eer The purchasers of stockwill_be-re-~ quired to pay 20 per cent. of the par value at the time of transfer, the balance to be paid in installments as qequiied. Shceuld pay ground be struck before the par value of the 9,000 shares be exhausted the balance of the shares will be divided pro rata amoung the stockholders A. Isoarp, Geo. J, HoTHELSALL, Numerous business’ men and other citizens are subscribing liberally to the stock, and it is believed there will -be no difficulty in finding a market for the 9,000 shares, In.1862 the northerly portion of the claim was prospected hy A. H. Parker, Chas, Marsh, H. H. Flagg, Jeremiah Brown and others. They took out $33,477.39, and ran out of their ground before reaching thechannel. The bedrock was at the stopping point pitching one foot in three to the south, showing that the channel’s rim was being neared. The present Harmony claim includes the land to the-south of the old claim and which contains the main channel. Special Jurors Subpenaed. A JAIL FULL. Last Week’s Raid on the MongoMan Miners at Omega. The Marysville Appeal of Saturday gives the following account of the antiminers’ latest move: ‘ A few weeks ago, on action brought by the courity of Yuba, an injunction was issued in the Superior Court by Judge Keyser, enjuining the owner and the superintendent of the Omega hydraulic mine, and some thirty odd Chinamen, from operating it. Theinjunction was served on the 3d instant. Watchmen were then put on the lookout, and withoutmuch effort or delay; caught the mine in active operation. The officers of the Anti-Debris Association were advised, and District: -Attorney Forbes immediately proceeded ‘to getout the necessary papers in contempt. They were all ready on Thursday. morning, the District Attorney having been very active in making out the papers and preparing to -surprise the Chinamen engaged to bring about been sworn in as Deputy Sheriffs, and accompanied by the District Attorney, this posse got on a special train, consisting of a coach, freight car and engine, which, by prior engagement, had come up from Sacramento and was in charge of a conductor and one brakeman. The Deputy Sheriffs were well armed, and-prepared for their journey, but in order not to excite suspicion as to the object of their trip, they got on the train at different points along the line of the—railroad. At-Yuba Station, four horses and two wagons were put -into the freight car, and then the trip to Emigrant, Gap, the nearest place tothe Omega mine, was begun. The party realized the character of the nndertaking before them, and the best of decorum was the result. They arrived at the Gap at a little after midnight, and occupied considerable time in getting the wagons together and harnessing the teams. The distance from there to the mine is but eight miles, but it was over a rough and uncertain road, added to which was an impediment to traveling in the shape ~~ Constable Scott, as elisor, has subpenaéd the following special panel of jurors for the Lord case: Wm. Black, Chas. Klingenspor, J. H. Helwig, G. W. Brown, W. Peterson, Chas. Haskell, J. M. Parr, N._B, Parazett, M. McInerney, Thus. Brock, R. C. Sylvester, Hugh O’Connor, M. T. Folck, E. M. Huntley, Jas. Howlett, C. J. English, A. 8. Bigelow, Geo. Baker, Wh. Stephens, Thos. Rees, Jacob Danuser, John Cunningham, J. G. Simon, Stephen Spencer, OC. E. Tabor, F, W. Bank, W. M. Stark, John Duanning, J. Hill, B. Brown, W. Warner, E. B. Ransom, John Isbister, Marin Barth, P. B. Fitzsimmons, Peter Graham, Patrick Leahy, Wm. Warner, John Prior, Daniel Roberts, O. kK. Rosendale, C. D. Miller, Jacob Smith, Nevada Hartung, Theodore Swartz, J. P. Novay, J. J. Shoo, Michael Kane, W. C, Huling, F. B. Miller, Jas. Martin, Chas. Marx, C. F. Huling, J. R. Hartley, Samuel Kay, I. A. Clifford, Jule Badeau, Swan J. Segerstrand, Thos. Waggoner, A. J. Miller, R. Herrod, 8, A. Weeks, H. Walters, Jas. Gasper, John Fippen, Charles G. Single, T. A. Trucks, Morris Peabody, Joseph Shebley, P. H. King, J. B. White, J. M. Birchler, E. Sailor, Wesley Arnhart, E.Eagye. These jurors are to report for service at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. A Serious Accident. On Sunday afternoon a fourteenyear-old boy named Walter Trood, son of John Trood of North San Juan, went out hunting with another boy. Coming to a-ditch across which two trees had been felléd, they started to walk over on the trees, when young Troud fell into the ditch, his shotgun falling with him. ° As the boy was scrambling out of the Water he stooped over to pick up the weapon the barrels of which had lodged against one of the trees. In raising the gun the hammer of one of the barrels was raised in such a manner as to discharge the load in that barrel, The shot plowed through the right side of the face, cutting a furrow fromm the jaw to. the temple. The wound is about an inch wide, and only as deep as the cuticle. Had the gun pointed a trifle more to the left his head would have been blown off. He walked to his home half a mile distant and Dr. Farley dressed the wound. The boy will be all right again in a few days. © Jllness of Sheriff Lord. =— Sheriff Lord is seyiously ill with neuralgiaof the liver, and the attending physicians had to give him frequent hypodermic injections of morphine Sunday afternoon and evening in order to allay the pain, The prospects are that his trial, set for Tuesday, will have to be postponed. There is a street rumor to the effect that Capt. L. B. Little, one of the leading attorneys of the county, will be employed to assist the District Attorney in prosecuting. , an Anachronism. fhe printer made two errors last week in setting up the marriage notice of Hon. E, W. Roberts as it appeared inthe Nevada Journal of January 21, 1853. The notice should have read thus: At Rough ‘and Ready,on the 20th ines Ri Rey. John Shanahan, Judge E herts to Miss Nancy Downey. The erroneous republication of last week made it appear that the couple were married June 20th, 1852. _ & May Festival. i have a musical convention on May lat and 2d at Irving Hall in San Franciseo, The Godair family of this city, onsisting of eight accomplished musicians, will be among the principal attractions of the convention, Mr. and Mrs, Godair and the chil.ren .will go -. junetion by of six inches of snow and_ slush. * Aiter two hours’ traveling the posse réached the cabin of the~thinese: miners, near the mine, just before the break. of day. In order to prevent the eseupe-of-any of the hydraulickers the party proceeded systematically to surround the place. Guards were stationed at a distance, andthen the greater .pumber approached the shanty. They had hardly reached «the place when they learned that the Chinamen knew . that somebody was after them, and they immediately cotimenced to barricade the doors. After a few moments of very lively skirmishing, the law officers effected anentranve. The scene on the inside of the building was very amusing. The Chinamen were endeavoring to hide themselves in every portion of the building, in boxes,under beds and elsewhere. They were hauled out, and with some little trouble, but without any great show of resistance, they were shackled and started toward Emigrant Gap. The march up and down the hills was very wearisome, and the party was tried out when the train was reached. The journey from Emigrant Gap to this city was made very rapidly, and the train arrived here ata few minutes before 4 o’clock. At the depot there Was an expectant crowd -in waiting, who greeted the successful-party in a lively way. The prisoners were marched tothe county jail, where Sheriff Saul had prepared the cells to receive them. The prisoners nuinbertwenty. There .would have been thirty-one, had not eleven of the Chinese-working at the mine left it a few.days ago, suspecting that they-would get into trouble if they remained, District Attorney Forbes is credited with the inception of the plan of capture, which was so successfully carried out. The whole matter was. carefully discussed by the Advisory Board and the officers of the AntiDebris Association, and its aid secured, before the [ movement was undertaken, The arrést of so large a gang of Chinese was hailed ere with much satisfaction, when the news became noisec ubout the city. It was the general sentiment that the Chinese, who for along time past have been the chief source of trouble in unlawful hydraulicking, will henceforth be afraid torun the risk of capture and imprisonment for the small chance affored them in the mines. [tis possible that the Six Companies may issue a warning to . all Celestials to beware of the danger to which they are exposed by violating anti-debris injunctions and thus ineurring the punishment for contempt of court. Cae It is probable that the case of the captured Chinese will come up in the Superior Court today. There can be no trouble about the identification of any of the prisoners, as special pains were taken in advance of the capture to have every one at work in the mine carefully scrutinized hy witness who will appear for the prosecution. > (Appeal of Sunday.[ Frank M. Stone,a Stockton attorney, arrived here yesterday and announced himeelf as the legal representative of “. the 'wenty Chinamen who were incarcerated on last Friday in thé Yuba county jail for having violated an inhydraulic mining at Omega. It wad understaod that he had been sent here by R. W. Tully, of mine, : Mr, Stone expressed great indignation when he arrived here yesterday and Jearned that the Chinamen: had -been arrested. He eluimed that District Attorney Forbes. had agreed to at 3:30 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, . meet him here yesterday and talk over . shiloh The District Attorney says that all that was true, but he had not promised Mr. Stone that he would not perform his duty in endeavoring to corral law-breakers, and he did not deem it policy to acquaint Mr. Stone with the manner in which they expected to secure the offenders, as he feared Mr. Stone might commit a breach of professional etiquette and inform his clients of the contemplated step. After looking over the grounds, Mr. Stone obtained a writ of habeus corpus, issued by Judge Keyser, and made returnable before himself at once. The petition was heard, and the Chinamen were remanded to the custody of Sheriff Saul. The contempt cases will be heard on next Friday morning. f ; x Easter Celebration. The--services. at the Methodist tractive and drew out large audiences morning and evening. At the latter cupied and many were unable to gain admittance. The floral decorations exceeded anything of the kingl ever ‘seen here and reflected great credit.on the taste and skill of those who arranged them. The sight of so many calla lilies was a surprise to many, and the wonder was where they came from. Large numbers were sent by Miss Jennie Watson of East Oakland and Hon. C. C. Leavitt of ‘Oakland brought others. There were also a varied collection of choice flowers sent by Mrs. B. T. Allen and her daughter, Miss Ida, from Riverside. —Theee adied to tha®e from local gardens and hillsides presented a most attractive sight. The rich and beautiful pot plants were from the conservatories of Messrs. Palmer and (©. C. Weisenburger. The pastor’s sermon in the-morning was most fitting for the occasion as were the hymns and anthems which were well rendéred by the choir. The praise service at night was the feature of the ineetings, and passed off very successfully. The choir under the leadership of John Werry fully sustained the. reputation they have so Church Sanday proved to be very at-. service every available space was_oc. . PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Miss M. M. Robb has returned from San Francisco. L. Foss of Downieville has returned from the Bay. i s W. Penrose of North Bioomfield was in town Sunday. Hon. Niles Searls has returned from a trip to the Bay. I. J. Rolfe has returned from the State’s metropolis. Hugh Marchie came down Saturday from Graniteville. L. B. Johnson has returned from a trip to Southern California. H. Stansfield and son returned Sunday morning from San Francisco. E. J, Post of Sutter Creek came down Sunday from Sierra county. Chas. Klingenspor, the tonsorial artist of Nonlh Bloomctd, is in town. L. Duterte of San Francisco arrived here Monday morning from San Francisco, Mrs, Hyer and -children-leave-this week for Lake county’ to spend the summer. =) Jas. A. Stidger of North San Juan was in town Monday attending to legal business. R. H. Forman returned Sunday morning from a business trip to San Francisco. P. R. Gardiner of the St. Charles Hotel at Downieville was in town Sunday night. Mrs. A. S. Winchester was in-town Saturday night on her way from Pike City to Oakland. Johan Rich of Sierra City was in town Sunday on his way to Michigan Bluff, Placer county. M. T. Kemmer of Forest City, who has ‘been: below on a visit, returned Monday to his home. Mrs, 8. Hosking and her daughters Amanda and Bessie went below on Sunday morning’s train. Geo. Fletcher of the N.C. N. G. R. R. Co. went to Sierra City Monday, He took his fishing-pole along. D.R. McKillican arrived here Monday afternoon from North Bloomfield, being on his way to San Francisco, _. worthily attained in the community. Prof. Goyne and Walter Bond ably as‘sisted with their instrnments as accompanists. In addition to the grand old Easter anthem, ‘‘Now is Christ Risen From the Dead,” by Fawcett, other anthems were sung: Frank Rolla rendered the solo, ‘‘Guide Me, Oh Thou Great Jehovah,” and Miss Jennie Adair sang, ‘Consider the Lilies.””, Th ore was a duet, ‘A Morning Land,” by J. Robbins and Miss Adair, also an alto solo by Miss Gertie Goyne with chorus by the choir. Eich and every performer rendered his or her piece exccllently and all were highly appreciated. A new feature of the service was the singing of “Coronation” by the yast audience unassisted by the choir. To hear that vast concourse of united voices was grand and inspiring. The pastor interspersed the singing with select and An Absurd Notion. Two Californians recently called on the Secretary of War at Washington to urge upon him the necessity of directing that the Biggs Debris Commission visit the gravel mining region hefore making their final report. He referred them to the Chief Engineer, General Casey. When the cullers presanted the subject to the latter he said that ‘‘the commissioners could not go in person to examine the mines unless the government sent a company of cavalry along to protect them.” ‘The visitors pointed out to him the absurdity of his notions, and he expressed surprise upon learning that the miners woul . not commit ‘viélence upon any people from the outside who went among them to investigate as to the character of their operations. He promised to give the matter his im” mediate attention and has now written to the commissioners to come here, which they will-do. A Farmer Fuils. 8. A. Winn, a farmer of Rough and Ready township, has applied to the Superior Court to be declared insolvent. He attributes his failure to poor crops, loss. by fire and loss of cattle by death. His assets, including a iomestead and personal property exempt from execution, amount to $1,550. His indebtedness is $1,549. é Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by. Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to eure them? Sold by Carr. Bros, d6-6m Fer Sale. A choice collection of house plants. Cut flowers a specialty, »23-1Lw Mars. J, F. Towiz, The New Puzzle. Pigsin Clover. Allthe rage. Only 10 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Pears’ is the purest and best Soar ever made. Oh, What 2 Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more _ terrible ¢isease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake.of saving 50 cents, to run the risk a “ie colered people of the Btate” wi ii . Stockton; who owns; ‘or-did—own; -the, and do nothing for it;--We know from} experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This exp!gins why mora than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop.ng Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use loh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by James Valantine, whois visiting his parents at this city, will return early ext month to Anaconda, Montana, R. A. Hiscox, who has been at North Bloomfield on mining business, returned Saturday night to Oakland, Miss Pomeroy, who has been? visiting the family of Chas. Heintzen of Forest City, has returned to San Francisco. Mrs, Banta and child arrived here Monday morning from San Francisco and went to Weichman’s ranch near San Juan, , : John Fessler and his two daughters» who have been visiting in New Mexico, were in town Monday en route to their home at Downieville, : T. W. Sigourney, ‘formerly of this city, has * resigned ‘as a Supervisor ot Modoc county and the Governor hus appointed L. G. Clark to the vacancy. Mrs. Geo. Lawrence of Forest City _. Was in town Saturday evening en route to Colfax where she is about to build a new hotel. She returned Monday to Forest City. Hon. Chas. C. Leavitt, the wellknown Custom House broker of San Francisco, arrived here Sunday morning on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Crawford, The Chico Enterprise says: Congressman M, Biggs has been closely confined to the house the past two weeks by a severe attack of pleurisy. He is getting better. : Dr, Jump ot Downieville has gone to Mansfield, Ohio, where he lived forty years ago. Dr. Geo. 8. Farley wili attend to his practice in Sierra county during his absence. Fred Morris, Superintendent of the Marguerite mine near Sierra City, has gone to San Francisco. He will purchase a new pump for the mine which will be started up again soon, Niles Searls, Jr., who has charge of the building of thes, P. R. R, ComPany’s new creosote works at San Pedro, was here Sunday. He met With a cordial welcome from his many friends, Edw. C, Payson, the very genial programmer with the Bad Boy Company, has a watch chain that is the envy of all curiosity-hunters. A jeweler in Guatemala made it out of quartiers (a silver coin worth 31 egnts) and it is put together with wonderful skill.

The Grass Valley Union of Sunday gays: Mrs, Charlotte Boardman and Mrs. Carrie Woodrow, of Chicago, aunt and cousin of Rev. R. H, sink, who have been making the tour of Southern California, arrived bere yesterday, to make him a visit before returning to the East,: John Hyer, chef of the National Hotel carries one of his eyes in a sling, -Acfarmer was unfastening the gate of his wagon Monday when Mr, Hyer who was standing near accidentally got punched with the end of the iron rod as it came out unexpectedly and received a severe cut just over the eye. Last Wednesday A. V. Hosmer of San Francisco, whose wife had after being secretly married to him since 1884 obtained a divorce, went to Sacramepto and obtained a license to marry Miss Alice May Sherwood, a residént of Marysville, He inquired where the services of a minister could be obtained, and was recommended to sume residig close by. After Hosmer left the Cou: thouse he was juined by Miss Sherwoad and they repaired to the residence of a minister. It is not known yet whether they have been married under the license. ps Superviser Pridgeon Hurt. Supervisor F. M, Pridgeon was thrown from a saddle-horse at Lake City Sunday and considerably shaken up and bruised, although no bones were broken, The main injury was to one of his legs, HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Purdon’s toll bridge is to be closed two dayssoon for repairs. See advertisement. The Native Sons will have charge of the coming Fourth of July celebration at Downieville. The Native Daughters of Sierra City gave a party Saturday night in. celebration of the first anniversary of their organization, : The City Board of Education have agreed to erect a liberty pole on Washington schoolhouse -at this city, and the pupils are contributing the money to buy a flag. ae The Nevada City High School Class of ’89 will on Friday evening, May 3d, entertain the Class of the Grass Valley High School by giving an invitation party at Michell’s Hall, While Frank Eilerman was in Fresno last week somebody stole six chickeus from his poultry yard. He says he will*give $50 reward for evidence that will lead to the thief’s arrest and conviction. ° Mrs. Eagan has disposed of her interest in the oyster and ice cream saloon on Commercial street heretofore conducted ~by Mesdames Leddy & Eagan, and Miss Mollie Cree. has become the former’s partner. = “The Marysville Democrat. says: Henry Hartling; formerly a constable at Forest City, Sierra county, who tried to make E,” G?~King confess that he had murdered Perry Pratt, has been arrested in San Francisco for extorting $15 from G. F. Townsend. It was an attempt at blackmail. Two men, who gave their_names, respectively,-as—Albert_ Roberts and Joe Wilson, were arrested at Sacramento on suspicion of having’ stolen a valuable set of apothecaries’ weights, which they had sold to a druggist. One of the fellows recently served a term in the Nevada county jail. The Odd Fellows of Truckee propose to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the order by giving a ball next Friday evening. The Reno orchestra has heen-engaged:--The-balt will be free . to all who desire to attend, but the committee reserves tha. right to exclude any disreputable person or whosoever it chooses. : Suit for the purpose of declaring a trust has been instituted in the Superior Court by L. Griebe against Jacob Schmidt. Plaintiff is defendant’s son-in-law and alleges that,three or four years ayo, he accepted an offer from: Schmidt to take charge of the latter’s farm near Rough and Ready, the terms of the agreement, which was verbal, being that plaintiff shoul . support Schmidt during his life, and at his death should become owner of the place. Schmidt is aged and infirm, He now refuses to live up to the alleged agreement, hence the suit. Without Money or Ticket. Tidings: An 11-year-old Mies giving her name as Katie Roseigh wus a passenger on Friday night’s down train, She was without money or ticket. In reply to questions she stated that her grandparent, Mrs. Williams of Broad street, Nevada City, had told her to go on the train and that her mother, a widow residing in Stockton, would pay her fair when she arrived there. The Narrow Gauge authorities brought her back from Colfax and took her to the residence of .a family whom she claimed as relatives, It is supposed that Katie ran away from her grandmother’s home. She says she was for a time an inmate of the Orphan Asylum in Grass Valley. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending April 20, 1889. Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for advertised : : Enright, Geo, Egan, J. G. Froud, Charles Hubbard, Miss Louisa Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Willson, Hattie A. JALVIN CLARKE P, M, A Sie AE RNR OE EER Lots of Grit Is admirable ina warrior, but abominable in a dentifrice. This destructive component many tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth SOZODONT only, popular for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful ragrance which purifies the breath. Tae best seed potatoes at Weisenburger Bros, Plaza Feed Store. 1w SS Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold hy Carr Bros. d6-6m a ear an em nin ne Ra When aby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, . She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, She gave them Cortoria Pa He tainments, McPHEE’S MIND. Nething the Matter With Ris Mental Machinery. Grpsonvitts, Srerra Co., April 16th. Eprror Transcript—In looking over the Transcrirt of the 12th instant I noticed an article headed, ‘‘Sad. if True,” and which stated that D. McPhee, formerly of North San Juan, but now -engaged in teaching school at Gibsonville, had become partially deranged; and that he had on one occasion locked thepupils in. the school room and made them dance, etc. In justice to Mr, McPhee and his many friends here and in your county, I take pleasure in saying the above article is incorrect: Iam sorry to say your informant must have been in a worse condition than he reported MePhee to be. On my return here I met Mr. McPhee for the first time, and find him a gentle of scholarly atHe is Marea here as a first-class teacher. Asa tristee I was instrumental in selecting him-to take charge of our school, In justite.to him will you kindly contradict the statement made to you, and through the~Transcrirr inform his friends that he teyer enjoyed better health, is teaching every day, and draws his monthly salary regularly. I met him_yesterday morning floundering through two feet of new snow to reuch the schoolhouse. If the above facts are not sufficient evidence of the soundness of his mind, I am no judge. IfI had time before the mail closed I-would obtain the other two trustees’ signatures in denying your informant’s statement, Youre Truly, F, A. Govurtry, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Gibsonville School District, cee An Rlegant Substitute For-vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians, Manufactured only by the Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leading druggists, Carr: Bros., Nevada City. ots A Safe Investment Isone which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of . ’ failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in évery case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such ax Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and canalways be depended upon, ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug: Store. SJACOBS O]] FOR RHEUMATISM. —_—_—_— Guffored 40 Years and Cured. BH. Albany 81., Ithaca, 8. ¥, Wor over forty years I have been @ victim of I was ded to try St. Jacobs OU. I have used two bottles and a man more free from sheumatiom never @%iked our strests, My limbs that were once stiff and lame are now 06 light and Mmber as in my youth. 708, BDSELL, ne pile Crippled Cases Throw Away Crutches; . Oured Permanently. ~ Bold by Dru; 4 ggiets and Dealers Everywhere, te a By TMB CHARLES A. VOGELER Co., Baltimore. Ma. auP‘Figg Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants tnown-to be. most beneficial to the 1uman system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act genily yei oromptly on the —AND TO-— — $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask you druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. ManuCalifornia Fig Syrup Company, San} _ ers, Hive, G E. T. WORTHLEY, ‘FW NEVADA THEATRE, CONE INIGHT.ONLY i Monday, April 224d, ’89. THE ORIGINAL Atkinson's Comedy Co, HEADED BY J. J. WILLIAMS, otic PRGK'S BAD BOY ! THE WELL-KNOWN GROOERY. _ BRIGHT AND TAKING MUSIC. NEW SPECIALTIES! cee O@ You will Smile, Titter, Laugh and Scream, Seats now on sale at Mulloy’s Grocery store, Prices 50 and 75 cents, tess hbnineranantadseneneeibevethiegiansiel FRA RID TO THE NEVADA OOUNTY . #Y GOODS_SUPPLY.DEPOT. THE BEE HIVE, GRASS VALLEY. a A Monster New Stock has arrived for SAMUEL YEO} Pro’tor of the Bee Hive, Grass Valley. Tons of New Carpets, Wall .Paper, Mouldings, Decorations, Etc. ee ‘Fine Dress Goods A SPECIALTY. OF” Our Millinery Department is in charge of Two Expert City. MillinFor Style and Quality cannot be . . surpassed outside of San Francisco, @@ lree Samples and estimates siven for large orders at special prices. Apply toSAMUEL YEO, the Bee rass Valley. rand Anniversary Ball ROBERT MARTIN, WM, H. MARTIN, DAVID MUIR, MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of OF ALL KINDS.) Will contract to furnish and erect ; Milling; Hoisting and Pumping Rigs @@-ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES, cm MiningiCars a specialty. Castings of all’kinds. eee General Blacksmithing Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage. Ot Power of any Water Wheel Made. @@ it you want anything in our our line CALL ON'US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SATCOMACHINERYHW 2 i «FSF AOTION -IN-E VERY RESP : OB Kiso Ten Missit Carpets at sided Half-price until sold, : OUR FOUNDRY HASNew and Modern Machinery!’ AND The Best of Workman. ee @@ Mining mon and others invited to call and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out first-class work. _ (MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Samaritan Lodge, No. 126 r oO. oO. F, @ —orWashington, Nevada County, WILL GIVE A Grand Anniversary Bal! —AT-~ Worthley’s New Hall, WASHINGTON On Saturday Eve’ April 27th. . * A Fine Sunver willbe wiven ath E. TWorthley's Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper,ifor Gentlemanand Lady, $2.50," 2 CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS @@™ A soneral invitation exten lad Cleanse the System Effectually, toall. A grand time is expected, COMMITTEE : -F, BATTIS, J. G, FREDENBURR, factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Saw Francisco, Car. : Louisvicis, Ky. New Yoru, N.¥ [Notice. The Purdon Toll Bridge, across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada i City to North San Juan, will] peop! Fer City Marshal, D. B. GETCHELL ee en Witt BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM ing city election forthe office of Mar‘hal, subject to the will of the voters. for City Marshal. — JAS. G.NEAGLE . A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION as City Marshal, subject to the willof the ople. be closed for repairs from 7 u'clock a. M. on Saturday, April 27th, until Monday, April 29th at 7 o'clock a. m. PETER PURDON, April 22,1889. Estate of ISABELLA McKEON, deceased. For Oity Marshal, . JEROME H. COOK EREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF As A candidate for the office of City Mar . thal, subject to the will of the people at the next election. : PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. OTICZ is bereby given by the 4 N ned, Administrator of the Estate of Isabella McKeon, deceased, to itors of, and all persons havi oan egeinst {he said deceased, to exnsbie them th the nec ¥ rs thin four months after the drat lication of this go. Office of F. F, Blmonds at Nevada City, (oh same being the place for th te nef Svante pai oe Bona : FI _MeKEON, Admiuistrator of the ot Isabelia Meaps : , ant Alty fot Ader red-. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FPERST-€LASS BOARD AND Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Table will be supplied «with the beat of everything. Health. and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best places in town to stop at. This House -outaing ag pleasant furnish-} that will astonish ; Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Leading Vay : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. Everything in my line Ps amas Than Ever Before. =Look at some of the Prices: Ss Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key Weat)....... 10 cents OUS PONS 8 oases 88s citi wtis a La Rose (Key Weat). Stolen Kleses § for a quart Souvenir (Key Weat) fad conte ba. PSS EAE 10 cents Jay-Eye-Hee ..::. § for a quarter Guarantee oe alt For Me. ... A. Durbin’s Choice PITS a Ape Se -;. § fora quarter My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealere for 12}4 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten cents; my 5 cent cigars are the best in the market. All brands by the box lower than the loweni, Tobaccos. Star, per plug..... Climax, per plug, Sawlog, per plug. .. : New Wrinkle, per plu And all other Elude ta proportion, Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 8 cents a pound. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 per cent less than Is usually chargedin other stares Soda Crackers. The best, perbox.........:. 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new, Prices lower than the same can be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in this line. My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challenae comperiian ia prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price f 6 to40 cents each. What i the wap ofpayina fancy prices for such things when I se equally good ones for less money? Stationery. : Writ materials, plai ie 80, Blal . Prices down to bedzoe! ik. Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices 25cent cologne for AI ag Tien rien ida water for40 cents. a Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low, Ladies’ and Ganvemen's Blackng. : The best a ti di make: speotalty of chee dene et aid dersell other dealers, ’ Walking Sticks. Particular attention of gentlemen called to novelties in this tine, goed eane for 10 cents. An elegant one for cents. (genuine hickory) canes, with crooked hanes, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks most. : = lice Whistles, cents. . _ re ghte. cents. lam almost giving them away, Candies. Ever7tedy knows I keep the freshest and in town, finest Fruits and V All kinds in their season. be boug cheaper from me than Siw was ed rooms as can be found in the city. Day Board $5 a week. ~ ® Fresh fish ey Th * Ait permous tudebted to the te & Durbin are requested to ’ tle with me. “sf ~ oo