April 24, 1885 (4 pages)

a1] as of ey ler to Ou _—---»-_~-»&.comed here by his many friends. nt ey hn = Piss ! eS . ‘ > q has been very ill for some time, _\__ed to give instructions in the above ~ tion to Commercial street. ~ &re now open for business. The Daily ‘Transcript iS PU ISHED : Daily, Mondays Excepted. ‘TERMS: PER ANNUM. . pet oi be ckaiey $7.00 PER WERE. CG 15 cts Tue “heap big Injun’’ statue ~ that has heretofore remained unmdlested in front of Giffin’s cigar store, was taken down Wednesday night last, and strung up by the neek toa tree in front of Monro’s butcher shop. In front, clapped on the Injunj’s stomach, were the significant figures, “601.” When Mr. Giffin came down yesterday morning, he saw his pet in such-a condition that he believed it was more lifeless than ever before. He accordingly consulted a few friends, in such cases made and provided, and caused an inquest to be held. The jury, after examining. the corpse, rendered a verdict that it was strung up on the tree by Shoe__maker, of the Grass Valley Tid~jngs. Sentence will be pronounced to-morrow. Avrer conversing with 4 number-of Grass: Valley’s best citizens, during the past few—days,—we-are now more than ever convinced that all the dissatisfaction that exists about the Fair being held at “ Glenbrook Park, is confined to a very few persons. When the Park is flxed up and the convenience of reaching the place is appreciated, even ‘the natural born sore-heads will acknowledge _.that the new. Board of Directors . had more good business sense than they had. >o———— Tom Buckner, of Virginia City, one of the pioneers of Nevada City, arrived in town on Wednesday evening. Tom is always wel. Harrigan and-Mike Comboy,; la-. PATRICK CAMPBELL. . —— o Recognizance -Yuba. plaint was made in the Superior Court of Yuba.county against the Golden Gate Consolidated Hyfraulic _Mining” Company, Yuba county being the plaintiff. At this time Patrick Campbell was President of the Company. An_ injunction was issued and placed in the hands of the Sherift, but no one could be found upon whom service could be had, the property being owned in New York. . They atlength did serve the papers on W. J. Madden, who had heretofore acted as Superintendent, and the Court held that the service was good, notwithstanding Madden made an affidavit that he was not Stperintendent. The Com/pany, or some parties, asked ten days to clean up, and the Court . granted fifteen days. The mine was run over the timie-allowed by the Court, so it was reported. Previous to the suit being commenced Pat Campbell resigned as an officer of the Company, and from that day tothis never put in any claim as manager of the property. On November 30th, 1883, upon affidavit of E. A. Davis and another party that the company was guilty of contempt of Keyser’s court, an order to “show cause’”’ was granted and made returnable December 8th. On that day John borers, were fined in the sum of $25 for contempt of Court, they being taken-as representing the Gompany. December 12th, on an affidavit of the same parties to-the same effect, two new orders were. granted to show cause,and a third Arrésted Through Treachery— Orderéd Released en His OwnCounty Sheriff Requires a Bond Regardless of the Supreme Court. On February 12th, 1883, comtwill be called upon to explain ‘at 'some time in the future. eThe result was that an officer met Campbell on the arrival-of the train at Wheatland, instead of the parties with ateam. Thé next day, after the arrest was published in the Bay papers, Campbell received a. telegram from Benicia, from where he sent the dispatch, stating that’ it was sent to Marysville by mistake. There will be some interesting things brought to the sufface before this case is ended. — In relation to the discharge of Campbell the Marysville Appeal beeomes excited and publishes the following libel upon our worthy Chief Justice: Of course the state-. ment made about Judge Morrison is a deliberate lie, and only goes to show that the editor of the Appealis unfit to have charge of a respectable paper : = . ANON compos Jupae.—Patrick Campbell was released yesterday from the Yuba county~jail on a writ issued by Chief Justice Morrison of the Supreme Court-of California. The defendant is given another hearing inthe case of contempt before Judge Keyser, of the Yuba Superior Court. This man Campbell has been dispatehed: from one Superior Court to another by Chief Justice Morrison, until it has become a farce to all laymen to say nothing about the legal fraternity. The action of Chief Justice Morrison in issuing order after order from one . Superior Court to another of equal jurisdiction, is very remarkable. It goes ‘to-confirm the report given currency by the lawyers of California that Chief Justice Morrison has become weak in the garret, and that if he will not resign, he should be impeached on the ground.of non compos mentis. In some way (the most pleasant_poso>e Frep Brown, now of Sonoma county, came up —en the — train Wednesday evenin:, and will re=" taain a few.days. Geo. Horton and wife, of Grass Valley, who have been visiting at Napa, returned home on Wednesday: Tue business outlook of this city was never better. More mines __are being worked.and more men employed than ever before. Tue Nevada City and GrassV alley Parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West will give a ball at Hunt’s Hall next-month. 3 < e Rector Bros.,at the. Union Hotel bar, havejust had made a beautiful ice chest, and now sell beer on draught: + So. —-—— GeneRAL Grant will come to California to reside it is said. He will find Nevada City the best town for health. Taos. Gitt, of Badger Hill, who is getting along very well. ——__+ > ——_—— Tae Grand Council of Foresters is being held at Sacramanto. L. Nihell is the delegate from the lodge in this city. > -—____— Miss Fannie Dagyruss and her sister, Mrs. Phillips, came home on Wednesday evening last. Henry Daniets, a native of Wales, was naturalized in the Superior Court yesterday. Tae Casey boys, who were tried for grand larceny in the Superior Court Wednesday, were acquitted. Dr. CHAPMAN arrived on Wednesday from Virginia City. He will return to-day. Mags. Atenay Mason is visiting at Grass Valley. ' Easy to See Through. How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can -anyone be well when his stomach, liver or. kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, ‘‘He cannot.’”’ Yet thousands of people drag along miser-, ably in that condition; not sick abed, but not able to work with comfortand energy. How foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker’s Tonic would set them all rtght. Try it, and get back your health and spirits. ; _ O'S Kensington and Lustie Painting. Mrs. M. Coffman, teacher of Kensington and Lustre Painting, recently arrived from the East, is now. stopping at the National Ex. change Hotel, where she is prepar-hamed arta. ap24-tf i ae ' Tae best of groceries 10 per cent less than anybody else will sell, at Smith’s, Go and see for yourself.Aut New Goops. a24-2t Tus new Shoe Store. which is now open makes quite an acquisiTae Standard Shoe Company Frencu Candy at Brand & Mceach case a conviction was had, in the case of Pat Campbell, the first two returnable December 22d, and the last December 29th. In and a fine of $500 imposed except in the case of Patrick Campbell who had only appeared in the person of an attorney, and did not pay the fine nor could the officers get possession of his person. February 11th, 1884, in San Francisco, E. A. Davis served him, and he was then properly placed under arrest, and a fine of $500 with the alternative of 500 daysin jail was imposed. He at once applied for. a writ of babeas corpus in Judge foohy’s court, which was granted, and, upon hearing, the writ was dismissed;but Campbell was released on his.own recognizance. He next was granted a writ of habeas corpus by Chief Justice Morrison, made returnable before Judge Hunt of San Francisco, which, after argument, was dismissed, He then secured another writ made returnable before the two Superior Judges of Alameda county, who, after-argument,—dismissed the writ. Justice Morrison then granted another writ of habeas corpus, made returnable before Judge Temple of Sonoma, who, after hearing the argument, dismissed the writ. As soon as it’ was known thathe had dismissed the case, the officers began to seek Campbell’s arrest. A commitment was made out and put in the nands of Sheriff McCoy, and on Monday Deputy Sheriff Bevan succeeded in capturing Campbell at Wheatland. He was taken to Marysville and lodged in the county jail, where he remained up to3r.M. the nextday, when a telegraphic writ of habeas corpus,—in iull, containing over 300 words, was sent to Sheriff McCoy, in structing him to release Campbell on his own recognizance, to appear before Judge McFarland at Sacramento on May 4th. As sooh as Sheriff’ McCoy received the order to release Campbell, regardless of what Chief Justice Morrison said, (about letting him go on his own recognizance) he required of Campbell a bond, which he signed, that under a penalty of $500 he would appear at Sacramento on the 4th of May. This is the cheekiest thing we ever heard of, andit would appear that the Sheriff of a one-horse county considered his authority-in the matter higher than the Supreme Court. The bond, of course, is not worth the paper itis written upon if Campbell should Jeave for parts unknown. The Supreme Court took that chance. There are many other features in this case which will be brought to light before this matter isended. The Yuba county officers are flattering themselves that they were smart in arresting Campbell, after so many false alarms. They are entitled to no credit whatever for the arrest. On Monday afternoon Campbell telegraphed-to a party at Smartsville to meet him with a buggy. at: Wheatland on the arrival of the 4 o’clock train. Instead of the dispatch-being sent to Smartsville it was sent to Marysville, and by some hocus-pocus way the officers got wind. of it, the manner : of sible) the sad fact ought to be conveyed to Chief Justice Morrison that his mind has failed and that he should retire immediately from the Supreme Bench. The defendant had a hearing before Judge Temple, one ofthe ablest Judges in the State,and can anyone give a reason why he should now be sent into Judge McFarland’s court? In connection with this case it seems there is some excitement about the matter -at-Campbell’s old home, as the following dispatch to the Bay papers show: SMARTSVILLE, April 21st. P. Campbell, a prominent hydraulic miner of this place, was arrested at Wheatland last night and taken to Marysville and lodged in jail for a contempt of Court in not paying a fine of $500 for disobeying an injunction of the Superior Court of this county. The arrest and imprisonment are denounced in anmeasured terms by citizens, as the managers of the Anti-Debris Association of Marysville are cognizant that the ‘largest mines in Nevada and. Sierra counties are being run totheir fullest eapacity. The opinion is generally expressed in this section that the’prosectition of the debris suits is condnctedmore with a spirit of persecution than with a desire to stop mining. The fellow who sent the above dispatch gives out a false statement when he says that the ‘‘managers of the Anti-Debris Association are aware that the largest mines in Nevada and Sierra counties are being run to their fullest capacity.” We know nothing about the Sierra county mines, but we do know that none of the “‘injuncted’’ mines in Nevada county are being run. They have not been worked since they were prohibited, at least that is the information we get from the places where all the large hydraulic mines are located. The “‘spirit of persecution” is more manifest in the man at Smartsville who sent the pe dispatch, than in the Marysville * Association. When ‘that reporter comes to reflect upon the effect of his untruthful statement, -he will undoubtedly feel very mean, as he should. Tom Ciuniz and Geo.A. Knight, of San Francisco, are Pat Camp, bell’s attorneys, and Pat believes they will make music for his enemies before they get through with the contempt cases. “ Tamatthe Old Stand. A. Tam has removed to his old place, where he will continue to serve oysters in any style desired. He will also keep on hand the finest and freshest candies to be had in the market.Dinners and luncheons got up on short notice. ‘Pigs’ feet,’ham and eggs, etc., always on hand. a21-6t Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery. of a four hstamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on. J. B: Johnson, Esq., at his office, carner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. =; al6-tf A —_—_ OOo ¥ _Larest Styles in Jewelry at A Grand Calico Party. Professor Michell will give a grand calico party at the ‘Theatre on Friday evening, May Ist. Good music will be in attendance. Prices. of admission per couple, $1, ladies and children 25 cents. It will be one of the nicest parties ever given here, and a large crowd is sure to be in attendance. Coming. land, a Trance Medium and Paychometrist, will be in this city ina few days, and will give sittings daily. She claims to locate ore —_——— o> ——— Tue trial of Dr. L. R. Webster for maintaining a nuisance at Grass Valley, was on trial in the. Superior Court yesterday. The complaint was made by Dr. S. M. Harris; who-complains of a stable having been erected a little closer to his residence than is desirable. C. W. Kitts appears as attorney for Dr. Harris, and Al. Burrows for Dr. Webster. The case is being tried by a jury. Money for back subscriptions-t the Transcript having been received, the same was sent to the editor of this papér who is now sojourning with Mayor Spence of Los Angeles. The ‘editor may be expected home any day. Gero. E. Rospison returned from Sacramento Wednesday, bringing with him $26.508.19, money apportioned to the School Fund of Nevada county. He paid the State on settlement $3,395.81. Corn has been desposited for the match race between ‘Jo. Chamberlain” and ‘“Garfield.’”?’ The race will be three quarters-of-aToile heats and for $250 a side, and . is to come off over Watt Park o Rev. J. W. Brier, formerly of Grass Valley, has gone to Oroville, having accepted the pastorship of the Congregational Church at that place. (RR Bee ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS, NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL, §,A-Eppy ~ PROPRIETOR. April 23, 1885. Press Woodruff, San Francisco R. 8, Montinigro, do Joseph Phuffer, do John Burdett, Sacramento J.L, Conroy, do M. Dunham, do LiL. cours Why Camptonvill Je ia, do W. Glaister, French Corral hn German, San Juan M. Culbertson, do H. A. Robins, Granitsville Mrs. Coffman, Peoria IIl. J. Glasson & w, Alameda T. L Enwright, Sacramento A. Ranch, Moores Flat M. Hudson, Washington __H. H. McCutchan & w, City_ H. C. McCutchan do J.P. Shoemaker, Grass Valley UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. April 23. H. L. Douglass, R. R. J. J. Buckley, City J. A. Baugh, Washington 8S. Levenson, San Francisco Miss D. Grissel, Washington A. M. Place & w, do M. A. Baugh & fam. Blue Tent O. Crandas, Washington Mrs. Smith, do J. M. Hatcher, Col. Hill Miss 8. Hatcher, do . Mrs. D. Cameron, &C,do , Mrs. A. McAllister, do Wm. H. Radford, Bloomfield Weny Dunham, — Oakland N. H Kirchner. Sheridan Mrs. Robinson,. Central House P. Campbell, Smartsville ThomasConlin, do Hydrophobia ! Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use Sozopont, keep the human teeth clean, and no damage can be done by the man who says, ‘‘I feel like eating you up, dearest.’’ New Gallery. _ QO. C. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He-hasjust received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in. every particular. Call and see specimens of work. a19-tf a ee Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. ‘ tf Latest Music at Brand & McCutchan’s. — apliti Wasnine make easy by using . Frank Siddal’s Soap. Forsale by Shurtleff & Son. “48 For Sale Cheap. A ranch two miles west of Nevada City, on Newtown road. Sixty-nine (69) acres of land (good title), house, fine orchard, cows, horses, wagon, and everything on the place. For further particulars enquire at the place, or at A. which the Telegraph Company Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7-tf apl2-2wMrs. A. 8. Winchester, of Oak. ; bodiesin mines. Due notice will . : be given of time, place and hours. . ; the 2nd of May. a N, Wenz, . Taere will be a very large crop of peaches, apples, apricots, cherries aii pinms in this section, provi.led, of course, we have no more frosts. BEST TO Physicians and Druggists Recommend 4t. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures_Dyspepsia,indigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt-is-an-unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Ktdneys and Liver. Eerie It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ‘Women, and all who leai sedentary lives, lt does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHER IRUK AKDICINES DO. It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the , aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassijude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. #@ The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md THE Ic. — No 1484. } Application for a Patent to a Mining Ciaim, U. 8S. Lanp Orricz Sacramento, Cas., April 21, 1885. a bake is hereby given that the Eagle 4\Gold Mining Company, a corporatio::, through ite~-duly~ authorized agent, Niles Searls, Esq., whose Postoffice is Nevada ay: Nevada county, Cal., has made application for p.tent for the Live Oak Quartz Mine, bearing pols, embrucing fifteen hundred (1500)—linear feet of the vein or lode, with surface ground three hundred (300) feét.in width, in gee, Vi mining district, Nevada eounty fornia, and deeribed in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz: ted el OF or BOUNDARIES; Beginning at a post in rock mound mat’:ed-EB-No-B at SW from which the original SW corner a black oakj 8 inches in diameter bears §1-2 & 0.36 chs dist; and from which the corner common to sections.11, 12, 18, 14 Tp Ag RlLEMDBM bears 8 8 © W5.93 dist; this course and distance being calculated from_s traverse line, and running. thencevar. 17° B&, N63-4W 0,15. A ravine 10 Iks wide runs NE 9.65; road bears NW and SE 15.50; follow south bank of South Yuba rivea 16.50; leave south bank of South Yuba river and ascend rocky point 14.96 or 22.68: ged in rock mound marked LO No. lat corner of the claim. Thence 8 841-2° E 0.85 edge o’ bluff, being the south bark of the South Yuba river; 299.6 feet or 4.54 oak tree 15 in. in dia. blaz-d and marked L O stauding on the north bank of the South Yuba river; at north endof Lode ascend granite point 599.8 feet or 9.08, post in rock mound marked LO No. 2at NE corner of the claim. Thence S 6 8-4 E, over rocky point 14.48 north bank of South Yuba river; 17.48 south bank of South Yuba river; 20.16 small black oxk; 22.51 live oak 10 inches dis. marked E B No, 4 BT, 1496.9 ft or 22,68, post in rock mound marked E B No. 4 at SE corner of the claim. Thence N &4 1-2° W 2.26 NE corner of cabin 299.6 feet or 4.54 post in rock mound marked EB at south eud of Jode; 5.54 roaileaves NW and SE 699.3 ft or 9.08 post in rock mcund marked EB No. 3, the place of beginning, containing 20 13-100 acres, and designatedas Lot No, 51, ia Sections 12 and 18, Township 17 North, Rane 11 E, Mt, Diablo Base and Meridian, : All persons holding any adverse claime thereto are hereby required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publishing vereof. a24 ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. Searls & Searls, Attys. —corner—of the ctaim, [=== _ Samp a Grass Valley contleman to us yesterday, in fpccking of Watt Park for the Iuir: ‘There would be just as mu }::¢pé in the Nevada people 1>.tingz the Fair grounds at Willow Valley as there would be in sticking it out at Watt Park.” His head is level. tte Cartes H. Mixts, who lost his ‘. hand by a giant powder explosion at Sebastopol mine last, Saturday, ‘will probably be blind. He may * . be able to see a little with one eye when he gets around again. = . es Tue sixty-sixth anniversary of Odd Fellowship, which occurs on Sunday next, will not be celebrated in this city. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephosphites, Especially Valuable for Children. bd Dr. J. R. Frayser, Memphis, Tenn., says: “I have used Scott’s Emulsion for many years, and regard it as valuable medicine for the diseases-of-adults, for infants teething, and broken down systemsin children.” ; CALICO PARTY Will be given at 3 Nevada. Theatre, BY PROF. MICHELL, On Friday Evening, May 1st. Good Music will be in atten: dance. Admission $1 per couple. ‘Ladies and children 25 cents. For City Assessor. ywu B. HOCKING is hereby announced as &-candidate for the office of City Assessor, at thé election to be held on Monday, May 4th, 1885. apl4 For City Marshal. 8. HOLBROOK is hereby announced as candidate for the office of City For City Marshal. W T. JOYCE will be a candidate for e City Marshal at the election to take place May 4th, 1885. For City Marshal. GU ipadaae 0. TOMPKINS is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as City Marshal, at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 4th, 1885 For City Marshal. NIHELL will be a candidate for the 4, office of City Marshall at the election to take place Tuesday, May 4th, 1885, ~ For City Marshal. ( { 8. S. GETCHELL will bea candidate J, tthe coming election for the office oi City Marshal. { No. 1485. ] Application for a Patent to a Mining Claim, U. 8S. Lanp Orrics, SacraMENTO, CAL, April 21, 1885. OTICE. is hereby given, that the EaL gle Gold Mining Company, a corporation, through its duly authorized agent, Niles Searls, Fsq., whose Postottice isNevaps City, Nevada county, Cal., has made ap-plicatien for patent for the Eagle Bird Quartz Mine, bearing gold, embracing fifteen hund (1500) linear feet of the vein, lode or deposit, with surface grou.d three hundred (300) feet in _widtb, in Washington mining district, Nevada county, California, and described in the plar and field notes on file in this, as follows, viz: SURVEY OF EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES, Beginning at a post in rock mound marked E B No. 3 at NW corner of the claim from which bears a black oak 8 in. dia, 81-2° E 0,36 chsdist, and from which the corner common to sections 11,12, 13,14Tp 17 N R11 EMD Band M bears 889° W 5.93 chs dist. This course and distance being cal culated from a traverse line and running thence, var. 17° E. $182 W ascend hill of an averaye slope of 30°, 17.72 trail bears N Eand SW 19,16; cross section line_ running north bet. sections 13, 14, 1500 feet or 22 72, post in roch mound mirked E B No. 2 at SW. corner of the cla:n. Thence § 84 1-2 E 1.10, cross line be?. secs. 13, 14, 299.6 ft or4 54, black oak 10in in dia. binzed and marked E B at sout': end of lode 6.91; a yavine 5 Iks wide runs NE 599.3 ft or-9:08, post in rock mound m.rked E. B. No.1 at SI corner of the claim: Thence N18 E descend st-ep hillside 8.72, small dam.10 iks west 12.12, cross Eagle Bird flume 14.72, enter ravine 5 links wide, 15.72, leave this ravine 18,22, large uouble white oak 1500 ft or 22.72, post in rock mound marked E B No. 4 at NEcorner of theclaim from which bears a live oak 10 in. in dia, N 6 3-4 W O 0.17 chs dist; thence N 841-2 W 2.26 NE corner of cabin 299.6 ft or 4.54, post in rock mound marked EB at north end of lode, 5.54 road bears NW and SE 599.3 ft or 9.08, post in rock marked E B No, 3, the place of beginning, containing 20 14-100 acres, and designated as Lot No. 52,in Sections 12, 13 «nd 14, Township 17 North, Benge 11 East, Mt Diablo Base and Mer.jan. . All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the eame before this office within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. a24 ED. F. ‘TAYLOR, Register. Searls and Searls, Attys. N, E. CHAPMAN, a ‘DENTIST, NEVADA CITY, CAL’4. t EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY. LOCAL ANESTHETICS . fF Office at Residence, 8 t IF DESIRED, 8t. FINAL PROOF. U. 8. Lanp Orricy, SAcRAMENTO, CAL., EE April 21, 1885. fy\O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Netice ishereby given that James N. Pecktal, whose Post Office addrvss is Nevada City, Nevada County, California, has filed his notice of intention ‘to offer final proof. in support SE rey ry Caw SEY . nw : be SE.4, of +o of ° best oe 20, No. 17 north, range 10 east, Moufit Diablo meridian, embraced in pre-emption application No. 8252, filed in said otfi'e on che 10th day of December, 1883, and names the foliowing as his witnesses: W. H. Pcecktal, Lewis Thompson, Bugast Jinch aud George Kohler, all of br . P.O, and County, and that the 29th day of May, 1885, at 11 o'clock, A. M., has been fixed as the time, and this office as the For City. Treasurer. OSEPH FLEMING is hereby announced —as-a candidate for-re-election to the office of City Treasurer. For City Treasurer. & T the request of many friends, WM. Z& F. EVENS has consented, and will be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer, at the ensuing election tobe held on May 4th, 1885. apll For City Marshal. ’ C. BALPRIPGE will be a candidate ‘4. for City Marshal at the coming election. BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS... Proprietor. Y{VHIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest inthe city, has recently undergune a thorough cverhauling, and-as fine a stock of Ale, Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, are now being dispensed to all who may favor him w th a call, The best Liquors and finest brands of Cigars will always be kept on hand, and customers , can rely upon being dealt with tn First-(lass Shape. Give me a call if you want something good. H. B. SEARS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. —}-—_Nevada City, April 21, 1885. ~. BLACKSMITHING, CARRIAGE AND WAGON AND HORSE-SHOEING SHOP, BROAD STREET, ABOVE W. C. GROVES P. CLANCY, Proprietor. HAVING SECURED THE > =e OF A FIRSTCLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER, FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AND THOMAS McKEE’ HAVING: BEEN EMPLOYED AS WHEELWRIGHIT, AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF WORK IN MY LINE IN THE BEST STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. piace, before the Register and Receiver. : ‘ED. F. TAYLOR, -.*P, CLANCY. Nevade City, April, 1885, a cS I PARALYZE MY ES oRY GOODS “OUNIMSES : Nevada City. zx Dine Wew © San Francisco Store New Stores and New Soring and Summer Goods . — Our new Spring and Summer stock of Dry Goods is on sale, beginning April Ist. Allthe goods have not yet arrived, but we promised to open onthe above date and will keep our word. = MMF 1 have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins in Nevada City. They charged you Big Prices before I came, and if I went away they would do it again. . oF A certain merchant warns you to beware of blowing. He does all the blowing, so look out for him. He says the’ Little Beauty Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for_foyr,.bits. He is the only one who charged you $1. ‘I never asked But four bits for it. I now sell that Corset for FORTY CENTS. If he will sell it for forty cents, I will sell it for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. (HF Genuine C. P. Corset $2.25. A competitor advertises it at $2.50. He says he keeps no trash or moth-eaten goods. He is the one that bought atauction in San Francisco the biggest lot of stuff of that kind goods in his store. I don’t carry them over from season to season. &#FTam the man that brought down prices in this town, and I have saved money for all of you. I am the one that has fairly earned the people’s patronage. I have received it, and am thankful. f0@F~ Here are a few sample prices to prevail on and after April lst: MF” A full line of ‘Worsted Dress Goods at 5 cents a yard. __MO@FFull finished Balbriggan stockings, silk clocked, full value 40 cents, 20 cents a pair. (0@Children’s Brown Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 2 bits. MF India Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents, Fine Combs 2 for 5 cents. (0@Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3 for 2 bits, now 2 bits per half doz. MF 1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Some of them worth 3 bits a@-dozen. . MF SJotivine Gloves, $1.25 a pair. MF Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. MF Sheeting for 20cents a yard. MF Chemises we formerly-sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. ™ Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, now 40 cents. (0@ Stockings in all colors, formerly 8-pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents a pair. (@ Muslin, 20 yards for $1. oer. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen-the year around, MF I will not be undersold. If these figures are beaten —Iwill come still lower. M0@ A nice line of French Kid Shoes. MF We don’t connect with any store on Commercial street. M# Qur only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpf’s Hotel. : Xu. EYMAN, THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. Of We do not advertise one thing and do another. We do just what We say we will.@@ Country orders satisfactorily and honestly filled. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. MF Temploy six clerks. It needs them all toattend to my many. customers. ; % Moen’s, YWouths’ ancl Custom Bore Made Clothing pi a EVER SEEN IN THIS TOWN. We have no room ate for a price list, but. will sell goods TO cHeAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE DARE —A full stock of— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS A FEW OF OUR PRICES : Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, 4 bits a suit. Good Merino Undershirts, 2 bits, formerly 4 bits. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a suit. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, 2 bits apiece. Shaker Socks, 10 cents. Latest Style Summer Neckties, 6 for 2 bits, FULL STOCK LATEST HATS. f (OF Nice stock of high and low shoes for young men. , (FF Full stock of Boots, with and without nails, coarse or fineand ~ in all brands, for Miners, for men and boys. O@= TRUNKS (big stock) from ¢2 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. — Proprietor of the New San Francisco Clothing ° Store, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel. ‘ Also Proprietor of the San’ Francisco Day Goods Store, opposite Stumpfs Hotel. ; ADM Twill soon give further particulars. Don’t buy till you : have seen my stock. ever sent here. He isthe one that has fifteen-year-old moth-eaten core aot iE i is pepe

a1] as of ey ler to Ou _—---»-_~-»&.comed here by his many friends. nt ey hn = Piss ! eS . ‘ > q has been very ill for some time, _\__ed to give instructions in the above ~ tion to Commercial street. ~ &re now open for business. The Daily ‘Transcript iS PU ISHED : Daily, Mondays Excepted. ‘TERMS: PER ANNUM.. . pet oi be ckaiey $7.00 PER WERE. CG 15 cts Tue “heap big Injun’’ statue ~ that has heretofore remained unmdlested in front of Giffin’s cigar store, was taken down Wednesday night last, and strung up by the neek toa tree in front of Monro’s butcher shop. In front, clapped on the Injunj’s stomach, were the significant figures, “601.” When Mr. Giffin came down yesterday morning, he saw his pet in such-a condition that he believed it was more lifeless than ever before. He accordingly consulted a few friends, in such cases made and provided, and caused an inquest to be held. The jury, after examining. the corpse, rendered a verdict that it was strung up on the tree by Shoe__maker, of the Grass Valley Tid~jngs. Sentence will be pronounced to-morrow. Avrer conversing with 4 number-of Grass: Valley’s best citizens, during the past few—days,—we-are now more than ever convinced that all the dissatisfaction that exists about the Fair being held at “ Glenbrook Park, is confined to a very few persons. When the Park is flxed up and the convenience of reaching the place is appreciated, even ‘the natural born sore-heads will acknowledge _.that the new. Board of Directors . had more good business sense than they had. >o———— Tom Buckner, of Virginia City, one of the pioneers of Nevada City, arrived in town on Wednesday evening. Tom is always wel. Harrigan and-Mike Comboy,; la-. PATRICK CAMPBELL. . —— o Recognizance -Yuba. plaint was made in the Superior Court of Yuba.county against the Golden Gate Consolidated Hyfraulic _Mining” Company, Yuba county being the plaintiff. At this time Patrick Campbell was President of the Company. An_ injunction was issued and placed in the hands of the Sherift, but no one could be found upon whom service could be had, the property being owned in New York. . They atlength did serve the papers on W. J. Madden, who had heretofore acted as Superintendent, and the Court held that the service was good, notwithstanding Madden made an affidavit that he was not Stperintendent. The Com/pany, or some parties, asked ten days to clean up, and the Court . granted fifteen days. The mine was run over the timie-allowed by the Court, so it was reported. Previous to the suit being commenced Pat Campbell resigned as an officer of the Company, and from that day tothis never put in any claim as manager of the property. On November 30th, 1883, upon affidavit of E. A. Davis and another party that the company was guilty of contempt of Keyser’s court, an order to “show cause’”’ was granted and made returnable December 8th. On that day John borers, were fined in the sum of $25 for contempt of Court, they being taken-as representing the Gompany. December 12th, on an affidavit of the same parties to-the same effect, two new orders were. granted to show cause,and a third Arrésted Through Treachery— Orderéd Released en His OwnCounty Sheriff Requires a Bond Regardless of the Supreme Court. On February 12th, 1883, comtwill be called upon to explain ‘at 'some time in the future. eThe result was that an officer met Campbell on the arrival-of the train at Wheatland, instead of the parties with ateam. Thé next day, after the arrest was published in the Bay papers, Campbell received a. telegram from Benicia, from where he sent the dispatch, stating that’ it was sent to Marysville by mistake. There will be some interesting things brought to the sufface before this case is ended. — In relation to the discharge of Campbell the Marysville Appeal beeomes excited and publishes the following libel upon our worthy Chief Justice: Of course the state-. ment made about Judge Morrison is a deliberate lie, and only goes to show that the editor of the Appealis unfit to have charge of a respectable paper : = . ANON compos Jupae.—Patrick Campbell was released yesterday from the Yuba county~jail on a writ issued by Chief Justice Morrison of the Supreme Court-of California. The defendant is given another hearing inthe case of contempt before Judge Keyser, of the Yuba Superior Court. This man Campbell has been dispatehed: from one Superior Court to another by Chief Justice Morrison, until it has become a farce to all laymen to say nothing about the legal fraternity. The action of Chief Justice Morrison in issuing order after order from one . Superior Court to another of equal jurisdiction, is very remarkable. It goes ‘to-confirm the report given currency by the lawyers of California that Chief Justice Morrison has become weak in the garret, and that if he will not resign, he should be impeached on the ground.of non compos mentis. In some way (the most pleasant_poso>e Frep Brown, now of Sonoma county, came up —en the — train Wednesday evenin:, and will re=" taain a few.days. Geo. Horton and wife, of Grass Valley, who have been visiting at Napa, returned home on Wednesday: Tue business outlook of this city was never better. More mines __are being worked.and more men employed than ever before. Tue Nevada City and GrassV alley Parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West will give a ball at Hunt’s Hall next-month. 3 < e Rector Bros.,at the. Union Hotel bar, havejust had made a beautiful ice chest, and now sell beer on draught: + So. —-—— GeneRAL Grant will come to California to reside it is said. He will find Nevada City the best town for health. Taos. Gitt, of Badger Hill, who is getting along very well. ——__+ > ——_—— Tae Grand Council of Foresters is being held at Sacramanto. L. Nihell is the delegate from the lodge in this city. > -—____— Miss Fannie Dagyruss and her sister, Mrs. Phillips, came home on Wednesday evening last. Henry Daniets, a native of Wales, was naturalized in the Superior Court yesterday. Tae Casey boys, who were tried for grand larceny in the Superior Court Wednesday, were acquitted. Dr. CHAPMAN arrived on Wednesday from Virginia City. He will return to-day. Mags. Atenay Mason is visiting at Grass Valley. ' Easy to See Through. How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can -anyone be well when his stomach, liver or. kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, ‘‘He cannot.’”’ Yet thousands of people drag along miser-, ably in that condition; not sick abed, but not able to work with comfortand energy. How foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker’s Tonic would set them all rtght. Try it, and get back your health and spirits. ; _ O'S Kensington and Lustie Painting. Mrs. M. Coffman, teacher of Kensington and Lustre Painting, recently arrived from the East, is now. stopping at the National Ex. change Hotel, where she is prepar-hamed arta. ap24-tf i ae ' Tae best of groceries 10 per cent less than anybody else will sell, at Smith’s, Go and see for yourself.Aut New Goops. a24-2t Tus new Shoe Store. which is now open makes quite an acquisiTae Standard Shoe Company Frencu Candy at Brand & Mceach case a conviction was had, in the case of Pat Campbell, the first two returnable December 22d, and the last December 29th. In and a fine of $500 imposed except in the case of Patrick Campbell who had only appeared in the person of an attorney, and did not pay the fine nor could the officers get possession of his person. February 11th, 1884, in San Francisco, E. A. Davis served him, and he was then properly placed under arrest, and a fine of $500 with the alternative of 500 daysin jail was imposed. He at once applied for. a writ of babeas corpus in Judge foohy’s court, which was granted, and, upon hearing, the writ was dismissed;but Campbell was released on his.own recognizance. He next was granted a writ of habeas corpus by Chief Justice Morrison, made returnable before Judge Hunt of San Francisco, which, after argument, was dismissed, He then secured another writ made returnable before the two Superior Judges of Alameda county, who, after-argument,—dismissed the writ. Justice Morrison then granted another writ of habeas corpus, made returnable before Judge Temple of Sonoma, who, after hearing the argument, dismissed the writ. As soon as it’ was known thathe had dismissed the case, the officers began to seek Campbell’s arrest. A commitment was made out and put in the nands of Sheriff McCoy, and on Monday Deputy Sheriff Bevan succeeded in capturing Campbell at Wheatland. He was taken to Marysville and lodged in the county jail, where he remained up to3r.M. the nextday, when a telegraphic writ of habeas corpus,—in iull, containing over 300 words, was sent to Sheriff McCoy, in structing him to release Campbell on his own recognizance, to appear before Judge McFarland at Sacramento on May 4th. As sooh as Sheriff’ McCoy received the order to release Campbell, regardless of what Chief Justice Morrison said, (about letting him go on his own recognizance) he required of Campbell a bond, which he signed, that under a penalty of $500 he would appear at Sacramento on the 4th of May. This is the cheekiest thing we ever heard of, andit would appear that the Sheriff of a one-horse county considered his authority-in the matter higher than the Supreme Court. The bond, of course, is not worth the paper itis written upon if Campbell should Jeave for parts unknown. The Supreme Court took that chance. There are many other features in this case which will be brought to light before this matter isended. The Yuba county officers are flattering themselves that they were smart in arresting Campbell, after so many false alarms. They are entitled to no credit whatever for the arrest. On Monday afternoon Campbell telegraphed-to a party at Smartsville to meet him with a buggy. at: Wheatland on the arrival of the 4 o’clock train. Instead of the dispatch-being sent to Smartsville it was sent to Marysville, and by some hocus-pocus way the officers got wind. of it, the manner : of sible) the sad fact ought to be conveyed to Chief Justice Morrison that his mind has failed and that he should retire immediately from the Supreme Bench. The defendant had a hearing before Judge Temple, one ofthe ablest Judges in the State,and can anyone give a reason why he should now be sent into Judge McFarland’s court? In connection with this case it seems there is some excitement about the matter -at-Campbell’s old home, as the following dispatch to the Bay papers show: SMARTSVILLE, April 21st. P. Campbell, a prominent hydraulic miner of this place, was arrested at Wheatland last night and taken to Marysville and lodged in jail for a contempt of Court in not paying a fine of $500 for disobeying an injunction of the Superior Court of this county. The arrest and imprisonment are denounced in anmeasured terms by citizens, as the managers of the Anti-Debris Association of Marysville are cognizant that the ‘largest mines in Nevada and. Sierra counties are being run totheir fullest eapacity. The opinion is generally expressed in this section that the’prosectition of the debris suits is condnctedmore with a spirit of persecution than with a desire to stop mining. The fellow who sent the above dispatch gives out a false statement when he says that the ‘‘managers of the Anti-Debris Association are aware that the largest mines in Nevada and Sierra counties are being run to their fullest capacity.” We know nothing about the Sierra county mines, but we do know that none of the “‘injuncted’’ mines in Nevada county are being run. They have not been worked since they were prohibited, at least that is the information we get from the places where all the large hydraulic mines are located. The “‘spirit of persecution” is more manifest in the man at Smartsville who sent the pe dispatch, than in the Marysville * Association. When ‘that reporter comes to reflect upon the effect of his untruthful statement, -he will undoubtedly feel very mean, as he should. Tom Ciuniz and Geo.A. Knight, of San Francisco, are Pat Camp, bell’s attorneys, and Pat believes they will make music for his enemies before they get through with the contempt cases. “ Tamatthe Old Stand. A. Tam has removed to his old place, where he will continue to serve oysters in any style desired. He will also keep on hand the finest and freshest candies to be had in the market.Dinners and luncheons got up on short notice. ‘Pigs’ feet,’ham and eggs, etc., always on hand. a21-6t Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery. of a four hstamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on. J. B: Johnson, Esq., at his office, carner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. =; al6-tf A —_—_ OOo ¥ _Larest Styles in Jewelry at A Grand Calico Party. Professor Michell will give a grand calico party at the ‘Theatre on Friday evening, May Ist. Good music will be in attendance. Prices. of admission per couple, $1, ladies and children 25 cents. It will be one of the nicest parties ever given here, and a large crowd is sure to be in attendance. Coming. land, a Trance Medium and Paychometrist, will be in this city ina few days, and will give sittings daily. She claims to locate ore —_——— o> ——— Tue trial of Dr. L. R. Webster for maintaining a nuisance at Grass Valley, was on trial in the. Superior Court yesterday. The complaint was made by Dr. S. M. Harris; who-complains of a stable having been erected a little closer to his residence than is desirable. C. W. Kitts appears as attorney for Dr. Harris, and Al. Burrows for Dr. Webster. The case is being tried by a jury. Money for back subscriptions-t the Transcript having been received, the same was sent to the editor of this papér who is now sojourning with Mayor Spence of Los Angeles.. The ‘editor may be expected home any day. Gero. E. Rospison returned from Sacramento Wednesday, bringing with him $26.508.19, money apportioned to the School Fund of Nevada county. He paid the State on settlement $3,395.81. Corn has been desposited for the match race between ‘Jo. Chamberlain” and ‘“Garfield.’”?’ The race will be three quarters-of-aToile heats and for $250 a side, and . is to come off over Watt Park o Rev. J. W. Brier, formerly of Grass Valley, has gone to Oroville, having accepted the pastorship of the Congregational Church at that place. (RR Bee ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS, NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL, §,A-Eppy ~ PROPRIETOR. April 23, 1885. Press Woodruff, San Francisco R. 8, Montinigro, do Joseph Phuffer, do John Burdett, Sacramento J.L, Conroy, do M. Dunham, do LiL. cours Why Camptonvill Je ia, do W. Glaister, French Corral hn German, San Juan M. Culbertson, do H. A. Robins, Granitsville Mrs. Coffman, Peoria IIl. J. Glasson & w, Alameda T. L Enwright, Sacramento A. Ranch, Moores Flat M. Hudson, Washington __H. H. McCutchan & w, City_ H. C. McCutchan do

J.P. Shoemaker, Grass Valley UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. April 23. H. L. Douglass, R. R. J. J. Buckley, City J. A. Baugh, Washington 8S. Levenson, San Francisco Miss D. Grissel, Washington A. M. Place & w, do M. A. Baugh & fam. Blue Tent O. Crandas, Washington Mrs. Smith, do J. M. Hatcher, Col. Hill Miss 8. Hatcher, do . Mrs. D. Cameron, &C,do , Mrs. A. McAllister, do Wm. H. Radford, Bloomfield Weny Dunham, — Oakland N. H Kirchner. Sheridan Mrs. Robinson,. Central House P. Campbell, Smartsville ThomasConlin, do Hydrophobia ! Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use Sozopont, keep the human teeth clean, and no damage can be done by the man who says, ‘‘I feel like eating you up, dearest.’’ New Gallery. _ QO. C. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He-hasjust received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in. every particular. Call and see specimens of work. a19-tf a ee Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. ‘ tf Latest Music at Brand & McCutchan’s. — apliti Wasnine make easy by using . Frank Siddal’s Soap. Forsale by Shurtleff & Son. “48 For Sale Cheap. A ranch two miles west of Nevada City, on Newtown road. Sixty-nine (69) acres of land (good title), house, fine orchard, cows, horses, wagon, and everything on the place. For further particulars enquire at the place, or at A. which the Telegraph Company Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7-tf apl2-2wMrs. A. 8. Winchester, of Oak. ; bodiesin mines. Due notice will . : be given of time, place and hours. . ; the 2nd of May. a N, Wenz, . Taere will be a very large crop of peaches, apples, apricots, cherries aii pinms in this section, provi.led, of course, we have no more frosts. BEST TO Physicians and Druggists Recommend 4t. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures_Dyspepsia,indigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt-is-an-unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Ktdneys and Liver. Eerie It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ‘Women, and all who leai sedentary lives, lt does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHER IRUK AKDICINES DO. It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the , aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassijude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. #@ The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md THE Ic. — No 1484. } Application for a Patent to a Mining Ciaim, U. 8S. Lanp Orricz Sacramento, Cas., April 21, 1885. a bake is hereby given that the Eagle 4\Gold Mining Company, a corporatio::, through ite~-duly~ authorized agent, Niles Searls, Esq., whose Postoffice is Nevada ay: Nevada county, Cal., has made application for p.tent for the Live Oak Quartz Mine, bearing pols, embrucing fifteen hundred (1500)—linear feet of the vein or lode, with surface ground three hundred (300) feét.in width, in gee, Vi mining district, Nevada eounty fornia, and deeribed in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz: ted el OF or BOUNDARIES; Beginning at a post in rock mound mat’:ed-EB-No-B at SW from which the original SW corner a black oakj 8 inches in diameter bears §1-2 & 0.36 chs dist; and from which the corner common to sections.11, 12, 18, 14 Tp Ag RlLEMDBM bears 8 8 © W5.93 dist; this course and distance being calculated from_s traverse line, and running. thencevar. 17° B&, N63-4W 0,15. A ravine 10 Iks wide runs NE 9.65; road bears NW and SE 15.50; follow south bank of South Yuba rivea 16.50; leave south bank of South Yuba river and ascend rocky point 14.96 or 22.68: ged in rock mound marked LO No. lat corner of the claim. Thence 8 841-2° E 0.85 edge o’ bluff, being the south bark of the South Yuba river; 299.6 feet or 4.54 oak tree 15 in. in dia. blaz-d and marked L O stauding on the north bank of the South Yuba river; at north endof Lode ascend granite point 599.8 feet or 9.08, post in rock mound marked LO No. 2at NE corner of the claim. Thence S 6 8-4 E, over rocky point 14.48 north bank of South Yuba river; 17.48 south bank of South Yuba river; 20.16 small black oxk; 22.51 live oak 10 inches dis. marked E B No, 4 BT, 1496.9 ft or 22,68, post in rock mound marked E B No. 4 at SE corner of the claim. Thence N &4 1-2° W 2.26 NE corner of cabin 299.6 feet or 4.54 post in rock mound marked EB at south eud of Jode; 5.54 roaileaves NW and SE 699.3 ft or 9.08 post in rock mcund marked EB No. 3, the place of beginning, containing 20 13-100 acres, and designatedas Lot No, 51, ia Sections 12 and 18, Township 17 North, Rane 11 E, Mt, Diablo Base and Meridian, : All persons holding any adverse claime thereto are hereby required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publishing vereof. a24 ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. Searls & Searls, Attys. —corner—of the ctaim, [=== _ Samp a Grass Valley contleman to us yesterday, in fpccking of Watt Park for the Iuir: ‘There would be just as mu }::¢pé in the Nevada people 1>.tingz the Fair grounds at Willow Valley as there would be in sticking it out at Watt Park.” His head is level. tte Cartes H. Mixts, who lost his ‘. hand by a giant powder explosion at Sebastopol mine last, Saturday, ‘will probably be blind. He may * . be able to see a little with one eye when he gets around again. = . es Tue sixty-sixth anniversary of Odd Fellowship, which occurs on Sunday next, will not be celebrated in this city. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephosphites, Especially Valuable for Children. bd Dr. J. R. Frayser, Memphis, Tenn., says: “I have used Scott’s Emulsion for many years, and regard it as valuable medicine for the diseases-of-adults, for infants teething, and broken down systemsin children.” ; CALICO PARTY Will be given at 3 Nevada. Theatre, BY PROF. MICHELL, On Friday Evening, May 1st. Good Music will be in atten: dance. Admission $1 per couple. ‘Ladies and children 25 cents. For City Assessor. ywu B. HOCKING is hereby announced as &-candidate for the office of City Assessor, at thé election to be held on Monday, May 4th, 1885. apl4 For City Marshal. 8. HOLBROOK is hereby announced as candidate for the office of City For City Marshal. W T. JOYCE will be a candidate for e City Marshal at the election to take place May 4th, 1885. For City Marshal. GU ipadaae 0. TOMPKINS is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as City Marshal, at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 4th, 1885 For City Marshal. NIHELL will be a candidate for the 4, office of City Marshall at the election to take place Tuesday, May 4th, 1885, ~ For City Marshal. ( { 8. S. GETCHELL will bea candidate J, tthe coming election for the office oi City Marshal. { No. 1485. ] Application for a Patent to a Mining Claim, U. 8S. Lanp Orrics, SacraMENTO, CAL, April 21, 1885. OTICE. is hereby given, that the EaL gle Gold Mining Company, a corporation, through its duly authorized agent, Niles Searls, Fsq., whose Postottice isNevaps City, Nevada county, Cal., has made ap-plicatien for patent for the Eagle Bird Quartz Mine, bearing gold, embracing fifteen hund (1500) linear feet of the vein, lode or deposit, with surface grou.d three hundred (300) feet in _widtb, in Washington mining district, Nevada county, California, and described in the plar and field notes on file in this, as follows, viz: SURVEY OF EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES, Beginning at a post in rock mound marked E B No. 3 at NW corner of the claim from which bears a black oak 8 in. dia, 81-2° E 0,36 chsdist, and from which the corner common to sections 11,12, 13,14Tp 17 N R11 EMD Band M bears 889° W 5.93 chs dist. This course and distance being cal culated from a traverse line and running thence, var. 17° E. $182 W ascend hill of an averaye slope of 30°, 17.72 trail bears N Eand SW 19,16; cross section line_ running north bet. sections 13, 14, 1500 feet or 22 72, post in roch mound mirked E B No. 2 at SW. corner of the cla:n. Thence § 84 1-2 E 1.10, cross line be?. secs. 13, 14, 299.6 ft or4 54, black oak 10in in dia. binzed and marked E B at sout': end of lode 6.91; a yavine 5 Iks wide runs NE 599.3 ft or-9:08, post in rock mound m.rked E. B. No.1 at SI corner of the claim: Thence N18 E descend st-ep hillside 8.72, small dam.10 iks west 12.12, cross Eagle Bird flume 14.72, enter ravine 5 links wide, 15.72, leave this ravine 18,22, large uouble white oak 1500 ft or 22.72, post in rock mound marked E B No. 4 at NEcorner of theclaim from which bears a live oak 10 in. in dia, N 6 3-4 W O 0.17 chs dist; thence N 841-2 W 2.26 NE corner of cabin 299.6 ft or 4.54, post in rock mound marked EB at north end of lode, 5.54 road bears NW and SE 599.3 ft or 9.08, post in rock marked E B No, 3, the place of beginning, containing 20 14-100 acres, and designated as Lot No. 52,in Sections 12, 13 «nd 14, Township 17 North, Benge 11 East, Mt Diablo Base and Mer.jan. . All persons holding any adverse claims thereto are hereby required to present the eame before this office within sixty days from the first day of publishing hereof. a24 ED. F. ‘TAYLOR, Register. Searls and Searls, Attys. N, E. CHAPMAN, a ‘DENTIST, NEVADA CITY, CAL’4. t EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY. LOCAL ANESTHETICS . fF Office at Residence, 8 t IF DESIRED, 8t. FINAL PROOF. U. 8. Lanp Orricy, SAcRAMENTO, CAL., EE April 21, 1885. fy\O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Netice ishereby given that James N. Pecktal, whose Post Office addrvss is Nevada City, Nevada County, California, has filed his notice of intention ‘to offer final proof. in support SE rey ry Caw SEY . nw : be SE.4, of +o of ° best oe 20, No. 17 north, range 10 east, Moufit Diablo meridian, embraced in pre-emption application No. 8252, filed in said otfi'e on che 10th day of December, 1883, and names the foliowing as his witnesses: W. H. Pcecktal, Lewis Thompson, Bugast Jinch aud George Kohler, all of br . P.O, and County, and that the 29th day of May, 1885, at 11 o'clock, A. M., has been fixed as the time, and this office as the For City. Treasurer. OSEPH FLEMING is hereby announced —as-a candidate for-re-election to the office of City Treasurer. For City Treasurer. & T the request of many friends, WM. Z& F. EVENS has consented, and will be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer, at the ensuing election tobe held on May 4th, 1885. apll For City Marshal. ’ C. BALPRIPGE will be a candidate ‘4. for City Marshal at the coming election. BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS...... Proprietor. Y{VHIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest inthe city, has recently undergune a thorough cverhauling, and-as fine a stock of Ale, Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, are now being dispensed to all who may favor him w th a call, The best Liquors and finest brands of Cigars will always be kept on hand, and customers , can rely upon being dealt with tn First-(lass Shape. Give me a call if you want something good. H. B. SEARS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. —}-—_Nevada City, April 21, 1885. ~. BLACKSMITHING, CARRIAGE AND WAGON AND HORSE-SHOEING SHOP, BROAD STREET, ABOVE W. C. GROVES P. CLANCY, Proprietor. HAVING SECURED THE > =e OF A FIRSTCLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER, FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AND THOMAS McKEE’ HAVING: BEEN EMPLOYED AS WHEELWRIGHIT, AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF WORK IN MY LINE IN THE BEST STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. piace, before the Register and Receiver. : ‘ED. F. TAYLOR, -.*P, CLANCY. Nevade City, April, 1885, a cS I PARALYZE MY ES oRY GOODS “OUNIMSES : Nevada City. zx Dine Wew © San Francisco Store New Stores and New Soring and Summer Goods . — Our new Spring and Summer stock of Dry Goods is on sale, beginning April Ist. Allthe goods have not yet arrived, but we promised to open onthe above date and will keep our word. = MMF 1 have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins in Nevada City. They charged you Big Prices before I came, and if I went away they would do it again. . oF A certain merchant warns you to beware of blowing. He does all the blowing, so look out for him. He says the’ Little Beauty Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for_foyr,.bits. He is the only one who charged you $1. ‘I never asked But four bits for it. I now sell that Corset for FORTY CENTS. If he will sell it for forty cents, I will sell it for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. (HF Genuine C. P. Corset $2.25. A competitor advertises it at $2.50. He says he keeps no trash or moth-eaten goods. He is the one that bought atauction in San Francisco the biggest lot of stuff of that kind goods in his store. I don’t carry them over from season to season. &#FTam the man that brought down prices in this town, and I have saved money for all of you. I am the one that has fairly earned the people’s patronage. I have received it, and am thankful. f0@F~ Here are a few sample prices to prevail on and after April lst: MF” A full line of ‘Worsted Dress Goods at 5 cents a yard. __MO@FFull finished Balbriggan stockings, silk clocked, full value 40 cents, 20 cents a pair. (0@Children’s Brown Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 2 bits. MF India Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents, Fine Combs 2 for 5 cents. (0@Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3 for 2 bits, now 2 bits per half doz. MF 1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Some of them worth 3 bits a@-dozen. . MF SJotivine Gloves, $1.25 a pair. MF Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. MF Sheeting for 20cents a yard. MF Chemises we formerly-sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. ™ Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, now 40 cents. (0@ Stockings in all colors, formerly 8-pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents a pair. (@ Muslin, 20 yards for $1. oer. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen-the year around, MF I will not be undersold. If these figures are beaten —Iwill come still lower. M0@ A nice line of French Kid Shoes. MF We don’t connect with any store on Commercial street. M# Qur only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpf’s Hotel. : Xu. EYMAN, THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. Of We do not advertise one thing and do another. We do just what We say we will.@@ Country orders satisfactorily and honestly filled. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. MF Temploy six clerks. It needs them all toattend to my many. customers. ; % Moen’s, YWouths’ ancl Custom Bore Made Clothing pi a EVER SEEN IN THIS TOWN. We have no room ate for a price list, but. will sell goods TO cHeAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE DARE —A full stock of— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS A FEW OF OUR PRICES : Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, 4 bits a suit. Good Merino Undershirts, 2 bits, formerly 4 bits. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a suit. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, 2 bits apiece. Shaker Socks, 10 cents. Latest Style Summer Neckties, 6 for 2 bits, FULL STOCK LATEST HATS. f (OF Nice stock of high and low shoes for young men. , (FF Full stock of Boots, with and without nails, coarse or fineand ~ in all brands, for Miners, for men and boys. O@= TRUNKS (big stock) from ¢2 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. — Proprietor of the New San Francisco Clothing ° Store, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel. ‘ Also Proprietor of the San’ Francisco Day Goods Store, opposite Stumpfs Hotel. ; ADM Twill soon give further particulars. Don’t buy till you : have seen my stock. ever sent here. He isthe one that has fifteen-year-old moth-eaten core aot iE i is pepe