April 27, 1887 (4 pages)

mest eens ET SER Re ORL RIG I RTI { 4 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL a7, 1887. The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Trinity Society will meet today at the residence of Mrs. Hunter. On dark nigh& the electric lights at Marysville can be seen from the-vicinity of Cement Hill just west of this city, The facts developed at the Coroner’s inquest on the body of “Italian Joe” were in accordance with the account of the killing published in this paper yesterday. ' The telephone line between the National Hotel and Lane & Sukeforth’s livery stable. Which was broken down by a storm a few weeks ago, has been reconstructed, L. Voss has fully concluded to make this city the distributing point for his vast lumber trade. His yard will be located_on the Grass Valley-road-near the Cashin slaughter house. Extensive preparations were made for the Odd Fellows ball which took place last‘evening at North San Juan. Goyne’s orchestra of this city went over to furnish the music. _ The dance took place at the Theater, the supper at John German’s Hotel. The Truckee Republican says that the dispatch sent from that town to the San Francisco Chronicle and Sacramento Bee relative to the appointment of Mr.-Durno .as postmaster of that town is a misstatement of facts, _and that the reflections upon him are unwarranted.Thomas Cuddehey has filed in the Superior Court, a_complaint against the Magenta Consolidated Gold Mining Company to quiet'title to a portion of the Chesapeake quartz mine in’ Grass Valley township, adjoining the Magenta mifie. -C. W. Kitts is plaintiff ’s attorney. The trial of J. D. Clark, who had trouble with other parties over a mining claim in Grizzley Canyon,was tried before a jury in Justice Stotlar’s court and found guilty with a recommendation for mercy. He was fined $40 with an alternative of 40 days in. jail He came to the county seat yesterday with his attorney, James A. Stidger, who made application to Judge Walling for his release on a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was granted AN OPEN LETTER. ine { f Miss Mary Maloney Tells Why She Went to the Native Sons’ Party. Nevapa Crry, April 26th, 1887. Epiror Transcrtr :=The ball being over and all the committees having been discharged that had been acting for the N. 8. G. W., it-remains for me to make an explanation of some ‘matters that transpired prior to and during the session of the Grand Parlor here. I therefore address this open letter to the editor of the Daruy TRAnscript that all may read. The undersigned being a Native Daughter of the State of California whose empire takes and opens to the commerce of the world her gate-way of gold, having attended the general reception given by the N.S. of the G. W., and having listened to the sparkling corruscations of wit and humor that emanated from Grand President C. W, Decker, Past President L.S. Calkins of Hydraulic Parlor; R. E, Robinson, Esq., of thé Board of City Trustees, and Hon. M. A. Dorn of the city at the Golden with what I heard and what I saw that I concluded T would pay no attention to the advice so kindly volunteered to me-by itn anonymous writer whd pretended to. represent one of Hydraulic Parlor’s very important committees on that occasion ; also having hastily replied to said anonymous writer in terms that might be misconstrued by others than the writer of the anonymous letter, I. will say that what I meant as being disreputable was envy. ‘For some days before the expected known in this city that the. ladies ot this place were going to appear in the best make-up that our dress-makers knew how to furnish. It so happened that my dear mother was willing tc indulge her only daughter in adres: befitting her station. The word got out that the Misses O’Donnell had made’ me adress that outrivaled all others made in the city. This nc doubt was the cause of the envy oj some’ Of the weak-minded. I say some, for on strict inquiry I foun there were very few of those weak in a large portion of the Pacific coast, . Gate, I was so favorably impressed visit-of the Native--Son#-it —was-well. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ella Ogden, of You Bet, is in town. 2 we ee Charles H. Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union was viewing the beauties of the county seat yesterday. __A.W. Blundell, a stockholder in the Murchie mine, came up from San Francisco and will remain here for a brief visit. j Edward Coleman and wife will leave the early part of next ‘month for a visit to the East. They: are now in San Franciseo. T. V. Harris of North San Juan’ was in town yesterday on business. He tried to get-here with the Native . . Sons last week, but could not make it. W. D. Reed, business manager of Peck’s Bad Boy Company which will appear at this city on Monday evening next, was in town night before last. C. G. Hinds, another of the linger; ing Native Sons who find “it hard to tear themselves away from these parts, left yesterday for his home at San Luis Obiags. as evant W.J. Hamer and J. A. MeAltof, commercial travelers, arrived Monday evening. The former gentleman is from San Francisco, the latter from Oakland. About fifty of the friends of Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Morgan called at the residence of that couple Monday evening to help them celebrate the fourth anniversary of their marriage. It.was an exceedingly pleasant gathering. Joseph Thomas went to San Francisco Sunday to attend the ‘séssion of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. which convened» yesterday. John T. Morgan will attend the Grand Commandery: which convenes at'San Francisco Thursday. Mr. Thomas represents Nevada Royal Arch Chapter of which he is High Priest, and Mr. Morgan who is Eminent. Commander of Nevada Commandery is the delegate from that organization. He left yesterday. —_——_~+ ~@e--— The New. Organ. The Mason & Hamlin organ recently purchased for Trinity Episcopal Church.-of this city through Frank Hooper, representative here of the reIte ms From Our Ridge Correspondent. The owners of the General Grant mine intend to have a ten-stamp mill erected and running by the middle of next July. Eight men are now employed in making necessary preparations. The General Grant, which is a nerth-and-south ledge, pitching west, has been sufficiently prospected to justify the owners in going to some expense to develop it. A short time ago quartz from different parts of the ledge was taken to the Delhi mine and crusi.ed. Some of the quartz yielded twelve dollars per ton,some nearly six. It is certain that the quartz will average more than six dollars to the ton. The lower tunnel is one hundred and twenty-five feet in length and the upper one is ninety. The ledge in the face of the lower tunnel is four or five feet in thickness. The mill is to be erected near the bed of the Middle Yuba river. The road from Pike City has been graded to the blacksmith shop. From here to the mill: nine hundred feet of tramway will--beconstructed for the purpose of getting in the machinery and lowering the quartz te-the-mill,-when—it—is constructed: We hope that the General Grant will, ere long, be a good paying property. Supervisors Pridgeon and Brophy, and Chas. E. Uren, County Surveyor, were in Columbia Hill on Saturday last for the purpose of surveying the bridge between Columbia Hill and Cherokee. For some time, this bridge, which was built nine or ten years ago, has been in a dangerous.condition, the timbers which support it, the caps and the cords:or stringers, all being somewh it decayed. It is now the intention of the Supervisors to construct a wooden structure, or to fill the ravine in with earth, -For this purpose a Supervisors. The plans and specifications will soon be published in the TRANSCRIPT. The Richards Case. There are no new developments in the Richards case that can as yet be made public. The officers are getting fresh and important clues hourly, but keep their own counsel. One man has been found who heard Richards’ . outcries while he was being assaulted and claims to have located the sound. THE NATION'S CAPITAL. The Washingtonians Bid Gooubye to Sackcloth and Ashes—The Citizen Soldiery—Préparations for the Great Parade. Wasurnaton, April 11, 1887, Eprror Transcript :— Yesterday the lad Easter chimes rang out, and the forty days of Lent are passed. In the churches Easter services were general, and in many of them the regular. services we re omitted entirely to make way for the élaborate musical. proramme. which had been arranged. he day marked the casting aside of sackcloth and ashes and the resumption of gayeties and spring bonnets. At the White. House Easter did not interfere with the regular order be yond dren of the District. . In accordance . .with.atime-honored custom they have the full freedom of the White House grounds on Easter Monday for the purpose of egg-rolling, and while I am writing t-housands of children from seventy years old down, of both sexes may be seen on the grassy slopes enjoying the’sport. The National Drill which begins on the 23rd of next month and continues nine days, ending on ‘Decoration Day’’, will be a grand gathering of citizen soldiery. The smoke occasioned by the color line has dwindled away, and from beneath-it-comes the steady enrollment of. additional militia who recognize“the. fact that troops of the colored race havea cright to do. their best in the coming contest: . Of all the absurdities that have come to the surface lately, the withdrawal of certain Southern companies from the Drill becau:e some colored military—regularly organized militia —were adntitted to participate, is the most far-fetched. and—reprehensible. The coming event is a pub.ic affair, a national affair, and involves. no. social equality or association whatever. At the Yorktown celebration tie brigwatt il hal 5 adecommanded by Gen. Fitz Leeincontract will be let by the Board off cluded a#niiiber of colored companies, and their bearing and marching was no discredit to the command. Onthe contrary they acquitted themselves excellently well. Colored troops took part in the Cleveland inauguration also and no section of the country was offended by it. The hasty action of some of the ultra southerners is‘very much regretted, as isshown in the case of Governor Lee of Virginia. He was the first official to enter colored troops for the drill, and when it became apparent that opposition was to be made, he ordered his adjutant to proceed to Wasliingtonand enter the whole four bravely holding out his lighted lanthe special privilege given to the chil-, A Serious Joke. A few nights since Dave Housel, Jr., was wending his way home towards the South Yuba by aid of a lantern, and.when some miles out of town was startled by the crack of a rifle and the ping of a piece of lead in his close proximity. Realizing that he had been fired at he stopped to investigate, tern, but a second bullet striking the ground within a few feet of him reminded Dave that .‘‘discretion is the better part of valor.” The “glim was doused” in a great hurry, and, ndtwithstanding the darkness, the speed made by him over the rough road waé something in the way of phenomenal. He hardly stopped to take breath until beyond the range’ of a modern cannon. Upon investigating the matter thefollowing day Dave learned that a young man living in the vicinity had fired athim ‘‘just to scare” him, and just for a “joke.” Considering that the distance fire 1 was over three thousand feet, and that the ball went within two or three feet of the victim of the joke, one naturally is. led to question the difference, in this case, between a “joke”? and a deliberate attempt to murder. ’ fr ea es” nee Going to Try Their Luck. The ‘Tilton brothers, John and George, arrived here from San Francisco a couple of days’ ago, being on their way te the South Yuba to’ prospect a ledge just the other side of Edwards’ crossing. The claim was located by one of them. last fall, and despite the fact that-no one has heretofore succeeded in developing pay ore in that vicinity, he thinks they have a bonanza there. ‘They purchased at this city picks, shovels, mortar and pestle, also an abundant supply of bacon, beans and other food, and propose to give their find a severe test. They have a working capital of forty dollars in coin, and will spend every cent of it if necessary in opening their mine. One of them claims to have had some experience as a miner. The other can’t tell a piece of granite from ochre. ™ Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and field os Just Received From the East,$10,000 Worth of Mens Fine Spring Clothing. These Goods were ordered two months ago, ~ Since that time [I have! DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And remove to Jackson, Amador county, where I have leased a store. I cannot get the latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! To save expense of removal. : \ , I have also just received $6,000 WORTH. OF BOOTS AND SHORS For men, ladies and children. As fine a line as any _firstclass store in San Francisco carries. 50 Boys’ Suits for ages from 4 to I, . 1 25. each, = Only one suit sold to each person. 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. Guaranteed a fit or no sale, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AS FINE AND STYLISH AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN is MAKE TO-ORDER. <i MEN’S FRENCH PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND Full Line of Men’s Fine Hats FIRST COST,” « $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, — Such as CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, and the defendant dismissed from cuswatided:, ‘Ikaleo hanpened qual T we liable San Francisco firm of Kohler & Another m&n says he .saw Richards hog sf ot tae oe seeds at Carr Bros. tf Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. I defy any merchant to tody. Bc. eo rene one i “1 Shase, is said by musicians. to be ADDI y ; auibic ‘ 4 : § ‘ ee : 5 Rabanne ate PE ee) , sie apparently coming out of a house just . ter only three com sanies, butnow all ‘ : ste with me S ? ; +--+ 000 born in the State of California as be che finest instrument of the kind yet aitar-lie sas fale. y : Advertised Letters. compete ith me in this line. A Bit of a Bee Story. fore stated. This happening wag noi a’matter of my choice, therefore I am: not responsible for the place of my birth and claim no credit for it on thai ,account. Nor is my dear mother, whx was born in Ireland, responsible foi hers. I therefore changed my mind: attended the ball, had. a—good time and now do ‘not entertain any ill wil This is a bee story. Yet it is true. On Sunday last three of the beautiful young ladies of this city, chaperoned by Mr. Mills, of San Francisco and formerly of Nevada City, and Fred Bost, took a rockaway and drove out to the Montgomery place in Penn Valley. The day was beautiful; the ~~. @ewrought to\ Nevada “county. It has ‘wo manuals and a pedal base, twen‘y-three stops, and C scale. There ire four sets of reeds of thfee octaves ‘ach and three sets of reeds of two »ctaves each in the lower manual. In the upper manual are four sets of ceeds of two-and one-half octaves each, ind in the pedals two sets of thirty District Attorney Long says that he proposes to probe the mystery to its bottom, and will leave nv stone unturned in his efforts to ferret out the real facts. In this resolution he is upheld by allbut a very few citizens who. maintain that the less said about the matter the better. On: will come, bringing with them equipmients and horses, for two regiments are cavairy. : The recalcitrant course of the Montgomery “Greys” and “True Blues’’ has received much unfavorable comment. They will simply lose the best opportunity they have ever had for a public display of their soldiership and diseipline, while the grand spectacle will proceed as imposingly as if they The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the’ week ending April 23, 1887. Any person calling for these letters will please ask for ‘‘advertised’’ : i Collins, Jerry—2 Crook, Oliver Dalton, Mrs. J. H. Demorest, Capt. J. H, Durbin, Mrs. A. Eddy, Mra. Laura ee eae \e [ have been here over three years, and brought prices down at this city. The sale now begun will be the biggest and for the public the best of any ‘I have yet had. Can suit everyone in clothing ; all sizes, qualities and prices. Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12. \ F ; : Dr. Wm. Ellery Briggs, a Sacra-. 284 lent their presence to its success. . Har er, Dustan Heurphill, Will ; i 2 Ms: -, . whatever against any of ‘those weak: = ’ BES, ve So it ot for their loss that th . Hughes, Thos. Hughes, @. A. 26’ Erench See ae: ae ae ere ladies charming; the gentlemen gal-. ie. or the ie Anonyrotes each. There ia a blow-handle. mento occulist, arrived here yester-. Moters of the Wilshington KncethyKeith, Granville Mie or, FA. Ladies I rench and American Kids, in all sizes—1 to 8. lant. The horses covered the ground mien writer. Tam it the back, also a blow-pedal by day forenoon and made a: careful ex-} ment regret what has taken place, Feiinees ‘br, 7 Toes Pe Millie It will pay all to come'and eo my goods and prices, whether or not. they rapidly and soon the party neared oops des Ni which the performer can supply the} amination of Mr. Richards’ eye. He. They, with liberal minded patriotie . Welch, E. Wien 3 rs. Archie want to buy. A child can do‘as well as a grown person. their hospitable destination. Behind] YT” Tespeetfully yours, \. . cequired wind. ‘This magnificent in-. mye em Ri J.and that . People everywhere, are sorry to see bai hc ¥ Chr MoS plyabls es Miss Mary Mavone¥. ‘ GE ee oe a ee Bae TEA Te chy evidence of namawiien of feelin FOREIGN. i i an immense tree stood Mr. Montgomitrument will be used for the first , g All persons indebted to me are requested to please rettle their accounts ery, hiving @ swarm of bees. The part; didn’t see him and drove alongside the tree. “Look bees. The party perceived the buzzing insects, the horses’s heads were . turned and—well, Nevada county races are nowhere. —-—__-+~@e-— Sunday School Concert. The annual concert at the Congregaout!’”’ shouted the man. of } tional Church was) succesgvin every Y . 'particular. The hous was crowded with intelligent listeners to a program that reflected great credit on the teacher: and pupils of the Sabbath school especially Mrs. J. S. Dunn, who was leader in the laudable undertaking. time in public on Sunday, . May 7th, at which time praise services will be held at the Church and there will be some rare music furnished. Congratula tory Telegram. The appointment, of Hon. Niles Searls as Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court led to the following telegram being addressed to him at Richards will never see again. Wedding at North Bloomfield. Nort Broomrieip, April 25, Epiror Transcript:—A quiet but very enjoyable affair was had in our town last evening, i. e., the marriage of Reuben C. Sylvester to Miss Jennie B. Johnson. It was held at the. residence of the bride’s mother. After the on the part of the citizen ‘soldiers in any partof the Union. And they pe ticularly regret. that race antipathies and sectior:al prejudice, which should have been laid aside at the end of the reconstruction ere, survive in so offensive a from. Whata text the National Drill episode will furnish the Republican orator in Congress and on the stump if he is inclined to take advantage-of it, The—Drilt will take’ place on the leval ellipse lying south of the ExecuPinch, Chas. When baby was-sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them (Castoria. within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced, HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE, Naleonneg I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybody wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled, L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. Peck's Bad Bo, ; : 1 . : tee . ceremony a choice variety of eatables t.ve Mansion . which is called the ae i i ai Laie aru Pg Aled #.0n yy. The solos rendered by Miss Jennie yg inane by iene + (atigh ee were indulged in, and we looked on “White Lots: . iédaan wilein cecum: THE FIRST IN THE FIELD WITH , > iat . Marsh, Mrs. Geo. Smith; Miss Amelia ccept the congratulations of our} « ine i ” Sey iec Pedi ‘i ane ‘ Peck’s Bad Foy,’ the original com-. 1, x I sitizens generally on your preferment, . ¢2° Wine that is red.” Several pieces . ferrence. It will be enclosed and seats Hook, Messrs. Tregoning and Osborne evinced much artistic skill in thei: excttion. Every feature of the program was of the most satisfactory pany,will be here next Monday night. Speaking of the play and company, the Wichita Eagle says: ‘The Garfield Opera House was crowded to its Signed, J. M. Walling, Wm. Giffin, Ek, M. Preston, N, P. Brown, J.T. Morgan, R. E. Robinson, A. Nivens John Webber, L. 8. Calkins and many others. of vocal and instrumental music were rendered by J. B. Treadwell, Mrs. J, H. Young and Miss. Adele C. Nash. All are accomplished singers and Miss arranged around it in amphitheatre style. The hostly city of tents will be located on the grounds around the Washington Monument. Daily contests will be held to show the pro‘A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY, EARNED,” ! i iti ° : 7-5 page rs y y We a] ‘ ,] ‘ * $ utmost last night to witness the pro-. character, and in addition to a numae nove . Nash is a finished pianist, Altogether . ficiency of the. cavalry, infantry, in\ ) M . Wy . Ic ) mm 1 . 1 \ Y k duction of the original ‘Bad Boy.’. ber of class and choir songs included Ml Mensitaee d ls ny to: tho-qhove it was a very enjoyable affair, and it ir canine Gee a ee The Great. American 4 CW . ney WOU It ( On CW i " Half an hour before the commence-. the following: Opening speech by : Sere : is to be hoped the harbinger of a long ; a : ; te: ‘ , Joseph Heather. “The Ten Virgins,” Messrs. Walling, Giffin,Preston and dress parade. Cash prizes will be dis ment of the performence the S. R. O. sign was hung over the box office, The . With the following cast: Wise Virgins, comedy was in three acts and was very funny, keeping the audience in a roarfor the entire evening. Should Misses Nettie Gray,Martha Hart, AnnieMoyle, Eliza Thomas, Allie Gray: Foolish Virgins—Misses Eliza Sims, Dell Grissel,: Jennie Barrett; Jennie Thomas, Adeline Hothergsoll. Recitations by Bethel Robbins, Than Robbins, Annie Tremaine, Eddie Tregonning, Merritt Rector, Lottie Locklin, Charlie Thomas, Gertie Hinds, Elwell Holland, Etta Shurtleff; Fannie Nickless, Hattie Godair, Maggie Nickless, Bessie Stevens, Miss Clara Cleveland EmmatHeather. Dialogues participated in by Lillie White, Honor Stevens, Maggie Grissel, Katie Tremaine, Maggie Heather, Millie Nickless. ‘‘The six Virtues,”’ by Misses Clara Cleveland, Adeline Hothersol, Regina Dreyuss, Jessie Meek, Mary Shurtleff, Adelaide Hothersoll: PomaS Mate 0 aan eaten ES A Distinguished Visitor. .the company ever return they can be assured of. a hearty welcome.” Free Entertainment Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening next tho R. B. George Chicago Convention and Concert Company, consisting of -R. 1, George and wife, Miss Julia D. G. Kinsman and E. 8. Campbell, will give a free entertaiment at the Theater in this city. The program will consist of solos, duets, trios, quartettes and choruses,and will be well worth tistening to. During the evening a class in vocal culture will be organized, and the company will remain here awhile for the purpose of giving instructions to those who join the class. Candidate for City Marshal. J. 8. Holbrook will be a candidate at the coming élection for the office of Among Monday evening’s arrivals here is Colonel Perrie Kewen, Assistant Adjutant General, N.-G.€.,-of others—Your telegram just received. [hanks for your kindly sentiments. The approbation of the people who have known me longest is more precious than gold. To retain it will gratify my highest ambition. Niues Sears. So NN See That Battery Case. Mrs. D. O'Neil was not tried Mon day afternoon for battery, as published. A charge of that character was brought against her and her husband by Mrs. Davey, but Mr. ‘O'Neill only was tried. It is stated that all of the jury but two were in favor of acquittal, hence a verdict was not reached. Mrs. O’Neill called at this office yesterday to say that the land over which the suit originated is held under a United States patent, and that she and her husband hold it by a.clear title. A Life Made Miserable By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the ; living. A’ capricious“appetite; heartburn, puzzling nervous symptoms, inexecutor., et als. rer-to complaint continued. and happy life. Mr. Sylvester, who is a native of Aroostook cuunty,\ State of Maine, proposes taking his bride, who was born in this town, on a visit to his old home some time next June, J.M. oe. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday: Mary Land vs. Thomas Land. Divorce granted to plaintiff, who is permitted to resume her maiden name, Mary Webster. Ella M. Rose vs. W. Hl. Crawford Hearing of demurSierra N, Clark vs. Alpheus W. Clark. Divorce granted to plaintiff, who was.also given the custody of the minor child. : en Put Up or Shut Up.In the Grass Valley Tidings of Monday evening, Geo. G. Gage, of Grass Valley challenges James Seymour, of tributed to the amount of $26,500, besides stands of colors, gold, silver bronze medals, special medals and plate trophies. ‘ The great parade will take place on Governor’s fre when at least twent five Cheif Executives of S'ates will review the procession with the President. It will doubtloss be the largest gathering seen her since the grand review at the end of the war-Thirty-six States-and some Territories will be reaco . in the contest; and tens of housands of visitors will come to look on Fortunately they will see the National ‘Capital at the height of its far famed ‘heauty by the last of May. Forty-NINER Decorative Art Rooms. Mrs. J. O. Brittan has. opened decorative art rooms at P. D. Polidori’s residence, Court street. The ladies of Nevada City are invited to call and see samples of her work. Instructions given and stamping done. . 25a-tf oo Se as Gold Ribbon Whisky at Jacksons Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m +000 dine Latest Spring Sty les--First of the Importing Tea Co. Cormmercial St. NEVADA CITY. LBiib ap ay . Fair Ground Coffee at 124g cts. per. lb Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per th Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per tb Our ‘‘Breakfast’’ Coffee at 25 cts. per tb Our “Brcakfast”’ Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. : The quauiry and riavor of our TEAS are uNngQuaLep, and will be found from 10 to 15 cents. per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own’ COFFEES, [3-26-1m FOR THE SPRING SEASON. NEW HATS, NEW FRAMES, NEW FLOWERS, NEW TRIMMINCS, NEW ORNAMENTS. Children’s School Hats in Creat Variety. City Marshal. He formerly served in the same-capacity, and then proved Lester <& CGrawtord Sacramento, who came to’ inspect Company C, Nevada Light Guard, creased action of the heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen between Grass Valley, and James Rodda, of this city, to a wrestling contest in himself thoroughly qualified for the position. He has many warm adherents who will work energetically in his behalf on election day, and will doubtless make a good showing at the polls. So far he and Mr. Eddy, the First Artillery, N.G. C., and will remain until tomorrow. Colonel Kewen is one of the most popular young orators of the State, and is known from Los Angeles to the northern boundary line.* Colonel Kewen, who meals, and flatulence after, are among the successive indications of this harrassing complaint. Two t::ings only are needful for its removal. A’ resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use. These remeCatch-as-Catch-Can and Greeco-Roman styles, and agrees to throw the men six times within one hour—three falls each. Bucklen’s Arnicn Salve, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at. Hyman Broturrs, LADIES! SEE HERE! YOU CANBE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING GrUiMiorR Hs AROMATIC WINE! MAIN 8TEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL 2 het rel Am Taaatag Olothlere. GILMORE’S. AROMATIC WINE. present Marshal, are the only candi-. is a young man, is a nephew of the . dial measures being adopted, a cure q : wd 4 + b t dates in the field. lateChief Justice Morrison and was. is certain. Taken immediately before The best ‘Salve'in the world for Cuts, Bemoniber the place! Cor. Broad fence i Vussmacy” aed prswoanane 6 6 : formerly tue private Secretary of that . or after meals, this great stomachic . Bruises, Sores, Dleera; Salt Rheum, . and Pine Sts., Nevada City, by Physictans and Modtoal Rocieties : \ ; She ie oe she ForgeveMim. gentleman. He has been Registrar . promotes secretion of the gastric juice, . Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,} Branches: New York, Honoluln ; of the Hastings Law College, and was afterward Acting Dean of the Faculty. While practicing law he was appointed Assistant Adjutant General of the National Guard of California, and “Darling, how late you are,’’ she murmured tenderly. ‘Too bad, my ownest,” he answered lovingly, ‘but . we had an oyster cocktail at the the natural solvent of the food. The nervous and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion disappear, as the complaint gradually yields to the corrective and invigorating -inChilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed. to. give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash rupt stock on hand. or bank3-20-tf Smoke Sampler Health ‘Cigar. Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly for treating al) those dlnetons commonly” called Female Complaints with which all women are. @aVor aleby Carr Bres. (8-263m x FORMER PRICE $1.00. 5 {8-26-1m) aver { ‘Senate,’ and a few of those cigars you appointed under the present . fluence of the Bitters. Appetite re-. *#le by Carr Bros tf eS ey Oe eee care vit put ty entich zat blood, Now : TTLE ’ : ‘ ee was re3 d ai es -_ een x I, a iggthagin ty sat a ale administration. Colonel Kewen’s fath. turns, sleep becomes more refreshing,. _gwanr’s photographs are second to Whenxe (a mur ¥ eruienreyou rosy gheoks oné fright speckltag' oven : SELLING AT 50 CENTS A.BO P Sor cayse gah toeges yo8 er was the first Attorney General of. and as a sequence, the body is effi-. none in the State. Oandseespec-. In buying furni d fail ouaerke ate Sef Set once and be cured at theSenate.’ I don’t wonder you Ee bs " n buying furniture do not fail to. as thousands already have. We will send e ~1.>. the State, and“fis grandfather, T. J. ciently nourished, muscular power in-. imens at his gallery.on Broad street, isit the establishment of Lege & tree to say address @ book containing much . couldn’t get away. They say Daniels’. \~ ! ‘ «4 ; $ two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. ¥ bi eAMeny . eg useful information forthe ladies. , ter cocktails are simply delicious. “ite, was the first. Speaker of the. creases, and the mind grows sanguine. Priceslow. 30-tf . Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving betsad ee is nothing’ intoxicating . AS#™bly of California. . Colonel Kew. Use the Bitters for chills and. fever, Washstand bureaus with glass. .$7.00. sold in twenty years. It Leva ii rene AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. eM vaa7-5t /e0 besides being a thorough soldier . and rheumatism, i Bowex’s, Cox's, Reid’s and other. Washstand bureau. .. 3.25 . sented to be. W. ‘T. JOYNER, Druggiat, ae m ainsi , {and a cultured lawyer, is a polished Ry a bi a Large cupboards,.. rors 560 eer oe ’ Household Furniture at Private . Standard brands of.garden and flower La ardrobe 9.00 —_—0— : Tue large stock of fine clothing be. gentleman and as brave as he is popuSale, {seeds at Cart Bros. i tf geen wg “a tet ere he ae : : 4 oe ae . aes ae raul sad a Persons in want of household or} ReMemser there is but one Harry “And all other goods proportionately GILMORE S MAGNETIC ELIXER. Don’t Bail to Try This fan Francigco More, an ss ait ec wea daanas kitchen furniture should call on Mrs. Daniels who makes oyster cocktails. low. eo april tf . For Oonghs, Oolds, » Bronchitis, . sale. er Wafted dy the tropie breese: Thomas Shurtleff.at her residence on. He can be found at the Senate on SSR uate -. end all Diseases of the Throat Fer Sale. SOZODONT in healthful fragrance Tine firegt, adjoining Jod Johneon's. Broad street. St Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. and Lungs, * ° << Sa pena —_ ae . Cannot be sur; ed by there. 1¢ furn will . is to _s +o ‘ . ee ——siete. I V ER. >] : ‘ quire at this office. . You will use it if you're wise. -be given. Also the house is for rent. . cure sick headache. Bros. Bein el kee eect ; a ea

mest eens ET SER Re ORL RIG I RTI { 4 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL a7, 1887. The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Trinity Society will meet today at the residence of Mrs. Hunter. On dark nigh& the electric lights at Marysville can be seen from the-vicinity of Cement Hill just west of this city, The facts developed at the Coroner’s inquest on the body of “Italian Joe” were in accordance with the account of the killing published in this paper yesterday. ' The telephone line between the National Hotel and Lane & Sukeforth’s livery stable. Which was broken down by a storm a few weeks ago, has been reconstructed, L. Voss has fully concluded to make this city the distributing point for his vast lumber trade. His yard will be located_on the Grass Valley-road-near the Cashin slaughter house. Extensive preparations were made for the Odd Fellows ball which took place last‘evening at North San Juan. Goyne’s orchestra of this city went over to furnish the music. _ The dance took place at the Theater, the supper at John German’s Hotel. The Truckee Republican says that the dispatch sent from that town to the San Francisco Chronicle and Sacramento Bee relative to the appointment of Mr.-Durno .as postmaster of that town is a misstatement of facts, _and that the reflections upon him are unwarranted.Thomas Cuddehey has filed in the Superior Court, a_complaint against the Magenta Consolidated Gold Mining Company to quiet'title to a portion of the Chesapeake quartz mine in’ Grass Valley township, adjoining the Magenta mifie. -C. W. Kitts is plaintiff ’s attorney. The trial of J. D. Clark, who had trouble with other parties over a mining claim in Grizzley Canyon,was tried before a jury in Justice Stotlar’s court and found guilty with a recommendation for mercy. He was fined $40 with an alternative of 40 days in. jail He came to the county seat yesterday with his attorney, James A. Stidger, who made application to Judge Walling for his release on a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was granted AN OPEN LETTER.. ine { f Miss Mary Maloney Tells Why She Went to the Native Sons’ Party. Nevapa Crry, April 26th, 1887. Epiror Transcrtr :=The ball being over and all the committees having been discharged that had been acting for the N. 8. G. W., it-remains for me to make an explanation of some ‘matters that transpired prior to and during the session of the Grand Parlor here. I therefore address this open letter to the editor of the Daruy TRAnscript that all may read. The undersigned being a Native Daughter of the State of California whose empire takes and opens to the commerce of the world her gate-way of gold, having attended the general reception given by the N.S. of the G. W., and having listened to the sparkling corruscations of wit and humor that emanated from Grand President C. W, Decker, Past President L.S. Calkins of Hydraulic Parlor; R. E, Robinson, Esq., of thé Board of City Trustees, and Hon. M. A. Dorn of the city at the Golden with what I heard and what I saw that I concluded T would pay no attention to the advice so kindly volunteered to me-by itn anonymous writer whd pretended to. represent one of Hydraulic Parlor’s very important committees on that occasion ; also having hastily replied to said anonymous writer in terms that might be misconstrued by others than the writer of the anonymous letter, I. will say that what I meant as being disreputable was envy. ‘For some days before the expected known in this city that the. ladies ot this place were going to appear in the best make-up that our dress-makers knew how to furnish. It so happened that my dear mother was willing tc indulge her only daughter in adres: befitting her station. The word got out that the Misses O’Donnell had made’ me adress that outrivaled all others made in the city. This nc doubt was the cause of the envy oj some’ Of the weak-minded. I say some, for on strict inquiry I foun there were very few of those weak in a large portion of the Pacific coast, . Gate, I was so favorably impressed visit-of the Native--Son#-it —was-well. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ella Ogden, of You Bet, is in town. 2 we ee Charles H. Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union was viewing the beauties of the county seat yesterday. __A.W. Blundell, a stockholder in the Murchie mine, came up from San Francisco and will remain here for a brief visit. j Edward Coleman and wife will leave the early part of next ‘month for a visit to the East. They: are now in San Franciseo. T. V. Harris of North San Juan’ was in town yesterday on business. He tried to get-here with the Native . . Sons last week, but could not make it. W. D. Reed, business manager of Peck’s Bad Boy Company which will appear at this city on Monday evening next, was in town night before last. C. G. Hinds, another of the linger; ing Native Sons who find “it hard to tear themselves away from these parts, left yesterday for his home at San Luis Obiags. as evant W.J. Hamer and J. A. MeAltof, commercial travelers, arrived Monday evening. The former gentleman is from San Francisco, the latter from Oakland. About fifty of the friends of Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Morgan called at the residence of that couple Monday evening to help them celebrate the fourth anniversary of their marriage. It.was an exceedingly pleasant gathering. Joseph Thomas went to San Francisco Sunday to attend the ‘séssion of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. which convened» yesterday. John T. Morgan will attend the Grand Commandery: which convenes at'San Francisco Thursday. Mr. Thomas represents Nevada Royal Arch Chapter of which he is High Priest, and Mr. Morgan who is Eminent. Commander of Nevada Commandery is the delegate from that organization. He left yesterday. —_——_~+ ~@e--— The New. Organ. The Mason & Hamlin organ recently purchased for Trinity Episcopal Church.-of this city through Frank Hooper, representative here of the reIte ms From Our Ridge Correspondent. The owners of the General Grant mine intend to have a ten-stamp mill erected and running by the middle of next July. Eight men are now employed in making necessary preparations. The General Grant, which is a nerth-and-south ledge, pitching west, has been sufficiently prospected to justify the owners in going to some expense to develop it. A short time ago quartz from different parts of the ledge was taken to the Delhi mine and crusi.ed. Some of the quartz yielded twelve dollars per ton,some nearly six. It is certain that the quartz will average more than six dollars to the ton. The lower tunnel is one hundred and twenty-five feet in length and the upper one is ninety. The ledge in the face of the lower tunnel is four or five feet in thickness. The mill is to be erected near the bed of the Middle Yuba river. The road from Pike City has been graded to the blacksmith shop. From here to the mill: nine hundred feet of tramway will--beconstructed for the purpose of getting in the machinery and lowering the quartz te-the-mill,-when—it—is constructed: We hope that the General Grant will, ere long, be a good paying property. Supervisors Pridgeon and Brophy, and Chas. E. Uren, County Surveyor, were in Columbia Hill on Saturday last for the purpose of surveying the bridge between Columbia Hill and Cherokee. For some time, this bridge, which was built nine or ten years ago, has been in a dangerous.condition, the timbers which support it, the caps and the cords:or stringers, all being somewh it decayed. It is now the intention of the Supervisors to construct a wooden structure, or to fill the ravine in with earth, -For this purpose a Supervisors. The plans and specifications will soon be published in the TRANSCRIPT. The Richards Case. There are no new developments in the Richards case that can as yet be made public. The officers are getting fresh and important clues hourly, but keep their own counsel. One man has been found who heard Richards’ . outcries while he was being assaulted and claims to have located the sound. THE NATION'S CAPITAL. The Washingtonians Bid Gooubye to Sackcloth and Ashes—The Citizen Soldiery—Préparations for the Great Parade. Wasurnaton, April 11, 1887, Eprror Transcript :— Yesterday the lad Easter chimes rang out, and the forty days of Lent are passed. In the churches Easter services were general, and in many of them the regular. services we re omitted entirely to make way for the élaborate musical. proramme. which had been arranged. he day marked the casting aside of sackcloth and ashes and the resumption of gayeties and spring bonnets. At the White. House Easter did not interfere with the regular order be yond dren of the District. . In accordance . .with.atime-honored custom they have the full freedom of the White House grounds on Easter Monday for the purpose of egg-rolling, and while I am writing t-housands of children from seventy years old down, of both sexes may be seen on the grassy slopes enjoying the’sport. The National Drill which begins on the 23rd of next month and continues nine days, ending on ‘Decoration Day’’, will be a grand gathering of citizen soldiery. The smoke occasioned by the color line has dwindled away, and from beneath-it-comes the steady enrollment of. additional militia who recognize“the. fact that troops of the colored race havea cright to do. their best in the coming contest: . Of all the absurdities that have come to the surface lately, the withdrawal of certain Southern companies from the Drill becau:e some colored military—regularly organized militia —were adntitted to participate, is the most far-fetched. and—reprehensible. The coming event is a pub.ic affair, a national affair, and involves. no. social equality or association whatever. At the Yorktown celebration tie brigwatt il hal 5 adecommanded by Gen. Fitz Leeincontract will be let by the Board off cluded a#niiiber of colored companies, and their bearing and marching was no discredit to the command. Onthe contrary they acquitted themselves excellently well. Colored troops took part in the Cleveland inauguration also and no section of the country was offended by it. The hasty action of some of the ultra southerners is‘very much regretted, as isshown in the case of Governor Lee of Virginia. He was the first official to enter colored troops for the drill, and when it became apparent that opposition was to be made, he ordered his adjutant to proceed to Wasliingtonand enter the whole four bravely holding out his lighted lanthe special privilege given to the chil-, A Serious Joke. A few nights since Dave Housel, Jr., was wending his way home towards the South Yuba by aid of a lantern, and.when some miles out of town was startled by the crack of a rifle and the ping of a piece of lead in his close proximity. Realizing that he had been fired at he stopped to investigate, tern, but a second bullet striking the ground within a few feet of him reminded Dave that .‘‘discretion is the better part of valor.” The “glim was doused” in a great hurry, and, ndtwithstanding the darkness, the speed made by him over the rough road waé something in the way of phenomenal. He hardly stopped to take breath until beyond the range’ of a modern cannon. Upon investigating the matter thefollowing day Dave learned that a young man living in the vicinity had fired athim ‘‘just to scare” him, and just for a “joke.” Considering that the distance fire 1 was over three thousand feet, and that the ball went within two or three feet of the victim of the joke, one naturally is. led to question the difference, in this case, between a “joke”? and a deliberate attempt to murder. ’ fr ea es” nee Going to Try Their Luck. The ‘Tilton brothers, John and George, arrived here from San Francisco a couple of days’ ago, being on their way te the South Yuba to’ prospect a ledge just the other side of Edwards’ crossing. The claim was located by one of them. last fall, and despite the fact that-no one has heretofore succeeded in developing pay ore in that vicinity, he thinks they have a bonanza there. ‘They purchased at this city picks, shovels, mortar and pestle, also an abundant supply of bacon, beans and other food, and propose to give their find a severe test. They have a working capital of forty dollars in coin, and will spend every cent of it if necessary in opening their mine. One of them claims to have had some experience as a miner. The other can’t tell a piece of granite from ochre. ™ Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and field os Just Received From the East,$10,000 Worth of Mens Fine Spring Clothing. These Goods were ordered two months ago, ~ Since that time [I have! DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And remove to Jackson, Amador county, where I have leased a store. I cannot get the latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! To save expense of removal. : \ , I have also just received $6,000 WORTH. OF BOOTS AND SHORS For men, ladies and children. As fine a line as any _firstclass store in San Francisco carries. 50 Boys’ Suits for ages from 4 to I, . 1 25. each, = Only one suit sold to each person. 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. Guaranteed a fit or no sale, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AS FINE AND STYLISH AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN is MAKE TO-ORDER. <i MEN’S FRENCH PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND Full Line of Men’s Fine Hats FIRST COST,” « $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, — Such as CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, and the defendant dismissed from cuswatided:, ‘Ikaleo hanpened qual T we liable San Francisco firm of Kohler & Another m&n says he .saw Richards hog sf ot tae oe seeds at Carr Bros. tf Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. I defy any merchant to tody. Bc. eo rene one i “1 Shase, is said by musicians. to be ADDI y ; auibic ‘ 4 : § ‘ ee : 5 Rabanne ate PE ee) , sie apparently coming out of a house just . ter only three com sanies, butnow all ‘ : ste with me S ? ; +--+ 000 born in the State of California as be che finest instrument of the kind yet aitar-lie sas fale. y : Advertised Letters. compete ith me in this line. A Bit of a Bee Story. fore stated. This happening wag noi a’matter of my choice, therefore I am: not responsible for the place of my birth and claim no credit for it on thai ,account. Nor is my dear mother, whx was born in Ireland, responsible foi hers. I therefore changed my mind: attended the ball, had. a—good time and now do ‘not entertain any ill wil This is a bee story. Yet it is true. On Sunday last three of the beautiful young ladies of this city, chaperoned by Mr. Mills, of San Francisco and formerly of Nevada City, and Fred Bost, took a rockaway and drove out to the Montgomery place in Penn

Valley. The day was beautiful; the ~~. @ewrought to\ Nevada “county. It has ‘wo manuals and a pedal base, twen‘y-three stops, and C scale. There ire four sets of reeds of thfee octaves ‘ach and three sets of reeds of two »ctaves each in the lower manual. In the upper manual are four sets of ceeds of two-and one-half octaves each, ind in the pedals two sets of thirty District Attorney Long says that he proposes to probe the mystery to its bottom, and will leave nv stone unturned in his efforts to ferret out the real facts. In this resolution he is upheld by allbut a very few citizens who. maintain that the less said about the matter the better. On: will come, bringing with them equipmients and horses, for two regiments are cavairy. : The recalcitrant course of the Montgomery “Greys” and “True Blues’’ has received much unfavorable comment. They will simply lose the best opportunity they have ever had for a public display of their soldiership and diseipline, while the grand spectacle will proceed as imposingly as if they The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the’ week ending April 23, 1887. Any person calling for these letters will please ask for ‘‘advertised’’ : i Collins, Jerry—2 Crook, Oliver Dalton, Mrs. J. H. Demorest, Capt. J. H, Durbin, Mrs. A. Eddy, Mra. Laura ee eae \e [ have been here over three years, and brought prices down at this city. The sale now begun will be the biggest and for the public the best of any ‘I have yet had. Can suit everyone in clothing ; all sizes, qualities and prices. Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12. \ F ; : Dr. Wm. Ellery Briggs, a Sacra-. 284 lent their presence to its success. . Har er, Dustan Heurphill, Will ; i 2 Ms: -, . whatever against any of ‘those weak: = ’ BES, ve So it ot for their loss that th . Hughes, Thos. Hughes, @. A. 26’ Erench See ae: ae ae ere ladies charming; the gentlemen gal-. ie. or the ie Anonyrotes each. There ia a blow-handle. mento occulist, arrived here yester-. Moters of the Wilshington KncethyKeith, Granville Mie or, FA. Ladies I rench and American Kids, in all sizes—1 to 8. lant. The horses covered the ground mien writer. Tam it the back, also a blow-pedal by day forenoon and made a: careful ex-} ment regret what has taken place, Feiinees ‘br, 7 Toes Pe Millie It will pay all to come'and eo my goods and prices, whether or not. they rapidly and soon the party neared oops des Ni which the performer can supply the} amination of Mr. Richards’ eye. He. They, with liberal minded patriotie . Welch, E. Wien 3 rs. Archie want to buy. A child can do‘as well as a grown person. their hospitable destination. Behind] YT” Tespeetfully yours, \. . cequired wind. ‘This magnificent in-. mye em Ri J.and that . People everywhere, are sorry to see bai hc ¥ Chr MoS plyabls es Miss Mary Mavone¥. ‘ GE ee oe a ee Bae TEA Te chy evidence of namawiien of feelin FOREIGN. i i an immense tree stood Mr. Montgomitrument will be used for the first , g All persons indebted to me are requested to please rettle their accounts ery, hiving @ swarm of bees. The part; didn’t see him and drove alongside the tree. “Look bees. The party perceived the buzzing insects, the horses’s heads were . turned and—well, Nevada county races are nowhere. —-—__-+~@e-— Sunday School Concert. The annual concert at the Congregaout!’”’ shouted the man. of } tional Church was) succesgvin every Y . 'particular. The hous was crowded with intelligent listeners to a program that reflected great credit on the teacher: and pupils of the Sabbath school especially Mrs. J. S. Dunn, who was leader in the laudable undertaking. time in public on Sunday, . May 7th, at which time praise services will be held at the Church and there will be some rare music furnished. Congratula tory Telegram. The appointment, of Hon. Niles Searls as Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court led to the following telegram being addressed to him at Richards will never see again. Wedding at North Bloomfield. Nort Broomrieip, April 25, Epiror Transcript:—A quiet but very enjoyable affair was had in our town last evening, i. e., the marriage of Reuben C. Sylvester to Miss Jennie B. Johnson. It was held at the. residence of the bride’s mother. After the on the part of the citizen ‘soldiers in any partof the Union. And they pe ticularly regret. that race antipathies and sectior:al prejudice, which should have been laid aside at the end of the reconstruction ere, survive in so offensive a from. Whata text the National Drill episode will furnish the Republican orator in Congress and on the stump if he is inclined to take advantage-of it, The—Drilt will take’ place on the leval ellipse lying south of the ExecuPinch, Chas. When baby was-sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them (Castoria. within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced, HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE, Naleonneg I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybody wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled, L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. Peck's Bad Bo, ; : 1 . : tee . ceremony a choice variety of eatables t.ve Mansion . which is called the ae i i ai Laie aru Pg Aled #.0n yy. The solos rendered by Miss Jennie yg inane by iene + (atigh ee were indulged in, and we looked on “White Lots: . iédaan wilein cecum: THE FIRST IN THE FIELD WITH , > iat .. Marsh, Mrs. Geo. Smith; Miss Amelia ccept the congratulations of our} « ine i ” Sey iec Pedi ‘i ane ‘ Peck’s Bad Foy,’ the original com-. 1, x I sitizens generally on your preferment, . ¢2° Wine that is red.” Several pieces . ferrence. It will be enclosed and seats Hook, Messrs. Tregoning and Osborne evinced much artistic skill in thei: excttion. Every feature of the program was of the most satisfactory pany,will be here next Monday night. Speaking of the play and company, the Wichita Eagle says: ‘The Garfield Opera House was crowded to its Signed, J. M. Walling, Wm. Giffin, Ek, M. Preston, N, P. Brown, J.T. Morgan, R. E. Robinson, A. Nivens John Webber, L. 8. Calkins and many others. of vocal and instrumental music were rendered by J. B. Treadwell, Mrs. J, H. Young and Miss. Adele C. Nash. All are accomplished singers and Miss arranged around it in amphitheatre style. The hostly city of tents will be located on the grounds around the Washington Monument. Daily contests will be held to show the pro‘A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY, EARNED,” ! i iti ° : 7-5 page rs y y We a] ‘ ,] ‘ * $ utmost last night to witness the pro-. character, and in addition to a numae nove . Nash is a finished pianist, Altogether . ficiency of the. cavalry, infantry, in\ ) M . Wy . Ic ) mm 1 . 1 \ Y k duction of the original ‘Bad Boy.’. ber of class and choir songs included Ml Mensitaee d ls ny to: tho-qhove it was a very enjoyable affair, and it ir canine Gee a ee The Great. American 4 CW . ney WOU It ( On CW i " Half an hour before the commence-. the following: Opening speech by : Sere : is to be hoped the harbinger of a long ; a : ; te: ‘ , Joseph Heather. “The Ten Virgins,” Messrs. Walling, Giffin,Preston and dress parade. Cash prizes will be dis ment of the performence the S. R. O. sign was hung over the box office, The . With the following cast: Wise Virgins, comedy was in three acts and was very funny, keeping the audience in a roarfor the entire evening. Should Misses Nettie Gray,Martha Hart, AnnieMoyle, Eliza Thomas, Allie Gray: Foolish Virgins—Misses Eliza Sims, Dell Grissel,: Jennie Barrett; Jennie Thomas, Adeline Hothergsoll. Recitations by Bethel Robbins, Than Robbins, Annie Tremaine, Eddie Tregonning, Merritt Rector, Lottie Locklin, Charlie Thomas, Gertie Hinds, Elwell Holland, Etta Shurtleff; Fannie Nickless, Hattie Godair, Maggie Nickless, Bessie Stevens, Miss Clara Cleveland EmmatHeather. Dialogues participated in by Lillie White, Honor Stevens, Maggie Grissel, Katie Tremaine, Maggie Heather, Millie Nickless. ‘‘The six Virtues,”’ by Misses Clara Cleveland, Adeline Hothersol, Regina Dreyuss, Jessie Meek, Mary Shurtleff, Adelaide Hothersoll: PomaS Mate 0 aan eaten ES A Distinguished Visitor. .the company ever return they can be assured of. a hearty welcome.” Free Entertainment Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening next tho R. B. George Chicago Convention and Concert Company, consisting of -R. 1, George and wife, Miss Julia D. G. Kinsman and E. 8. Campbell, will give a free entertaiment at the Theater in this city. The program will consist of solos, duets, trios, quartettes and choruses,and will be well worth tistening to. During the evening a class in vocal culture will be organized, and the company will remain here awhile for the purpose of giving instructions to those who join the class. Candidate for City Marshal. J. 8. Holbrook will be a candidate at the coming élection for the office of Among Monday evening’s arrivals here is Colonel Perrie Kewen, Assistant Adjutant General, N.-G.€.,-of others—Your telegram just received. [hanks for your kindly sentiments. The approbation of the people who have known me longest is more precious than gold. To retain it will gratify my highest ambition. Niues Sears. So NN See That Battery Case. Mrs. D. O'Neil was not tried Mon day afternoon for battery, as published. A charge of that character was brought against her and her husband by Mrs. Davey, but Mr. ‘O'Neill only was tried. It is stated that all of the jury but two were in favor of acquittal, hence a verdict was not reached. Mrs. O’Neill called at this office yesterday to say that the land over which the suit originated is held under a United States patent, and that she and her husband hold it by a.clear title. A Life Made Miserable By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the ; living. A’ capricious“appetite; heartburn, puzzling nervous symptoms, inexecutor., et als. rer-to complaint continued. and happy life. Mr. Sylvester, who is a native of Aroostook cuunty,\ State of Maine, proposes taking his bride, who was born in this town, on a visit to his old home some time next June, J.M. oe. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday: Mary Land vs. Thomas Land. Divorce granted to plaintiff, who is permitted to resume her maiden name, Mary Webster. Ella M. Rose vs. W. Hl. Crawford Hearing of demurSierra N, Clark vs. Alpheus W. Clark. Divorce granted to plaintiff, who was.also given the custody of the minor child. : en Put Up or Shut Up.In the Grass Valley Tidings of Monday evening, Geo. G. Gage, of Grass Valley challenges James Seymour, of tributed to the amount of $26,500, besides stands of colors, gold, silver bronze medals, special medals and plate trophies. ‘ The great parade will take place on Governor’s fre when at least twent five Cheif Executives of S'ates will review the procession with the President. It will doubtloss be the largest gathering seen her since the grand review at the end of the war-Thirty-six States-and some Territories will be reaco . in the contest; and tens of housands of visitors will come to look on Fortunately they will see the National ‘Capital at the height of its far famed ‘heauty by the last of May. Forty-NINER Decorative Art Rooms. Mrs. J. O. Brittan has. opened decorative art rooms at P. D. Polidori’s residence, Court street. The ladies of Nevada City are invited to call and see samples of her work. Instructions given and stamping done. . 25a-tf oo Se as Gold Ribbon Whisky at Jacksons Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m +000 dine Latest Spring Sty les--First of the Importing Tea Co. Cormmercial St. NEVADA CITY. LBiib ap ay . Fair Ground Coffee at 124g cts. per. lb Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per th Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per tb Our ‘‘Breakfast’’ Coffee at 25 cts. per tb Our “Brcakfast”’ Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. : The quauiry and riavor of our TEAS are uNngQuaLep, and will be found from 10 to 15 cents. per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own’ COFFEES, [3-26-1m FOR THE SPRING SEASON. NEW HATS, NEW FRAMES, NEW FLOWERS, NEW TRIMMINCS, NEW ORNAMENTS. Children’s School Hats in Creat Variety. City Marshal. He formerly served in the same-capacity, and then proved Lester <& CGrawtord Sacramento, who came to’ inspect Company C, Nevada Light Guard, creased action of the heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen between Grass Valley, and James Rodda, of this city, to a wrestling contest in himself thoroughly qualified for the position. He has many warm adherents who will work energetically in his behalf on election day, and will doubtless make a good showing at the polls. So far he and Mr. Eddy, the First Artillery, N.G. C., and will remain until tomorrow. Colonel Kewen is one of the most popular young orators of the State, and is known from Los Angeles to the northern boundary line.* Colonel Kewen, who meals, and flatulence after, are among the successive indications of this harrassing complaint. Two t::ings only are needful for its removal. A’ resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use. These remeCatch-as-Catch-Can and Greeco-Roman styles, and agrees to throw the men six times within one hour—three falls each. Bucklen’s Arnicn Salve, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at. Hyman Broturrs, LADIES! SEE HERE! YOU CANBE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING GrUiMiorR Hs AROMATIC WINE! MAIN 8TEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL 2 het rel Am Taaatag Olothlere. GILMORE’S. AROMATIC WINE. present Marshal, are the only candi-. is a young man, is a nephew of the . dial measures being adopted, a cure q : wd 4 + b t dates in the field. lateChief Justice Morrison and was. is certain. Taken immediately before The best ‘Salve'in the world for Cuts, Bemoniber the place! Cor. Broad fence i Vussmacy” aed prswoanane 6 6 : formerly tue private Secretary of that . or after meals, this great stomachic . Bruises, Sores, Dleera; Salt Rheum, . and Pine Sts., Nevada City, by Physictans and Modtoal Rocieties : \ ; She ie oe she ForgeveMim. gentleman. He has been Registrar . promotes secretion of the gastric juice, . Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,} Branches: New York, Honoluln ; of the Hastings Law College, and was afterward Acting Dean of the Faculty. While practicing law he was appointed Assistant Adjutant General of the National Guard of California, and “Darling, how late you are,’’ she murmured tenderly. ‘Too bad, my ownest,” he answered lovingly, ‘but . we had an oyster cocktail at the the natural solvent of the food. The nervous and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion disappear, as the complaint gradually yields to the corrective and invigorating -inChilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed. to. give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash rupt stock on hand. or bank3-20-tf Smoke Sampler Health ‘Cigar. Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly for treating al) those dlnetons commonly” called Female Complaints with which all women are. @aVor aleby Carr Bres. (8-263m x FORMER PRICE $1.00. 5 {8-26-1m) aver { ‘Senate,’ and a few of those cigars you appointed under the present . fluence of the Bitters. Appetite re-. *#le by Carr Bros tf eS ey Oe eee care vit put ty entich zat blood, Now : TTLE ’ : ‘ ee was re3 d ai es -_ een x I, a iggthagin ty sat a ale administration. Colonel Kewen’s fath. turns, sleep becomes more refreshing,. _gwanr’s photographs are second to Whenxe (a mur ¥ eruienreyou rosy gheoks oné fright speckltag' oven : SELLING AT 50 CENTS A.BO P Sor cayse gah toeges yo8 er was the first Attorney General of. and as a sequence, the body is effi-. none in the State. Oandseespec-. In buying furni d fail ouaerke ate Sef Set once and be cured at theSenate.’ I don’t wonder you Ee bs " n buying furniture do not fail to. as thousands already have. We will send e ~1.>. the State, and“fis grandfather, T. J. ciently nourished, muscular power in-. imens at his gallery.on Broad street, isit the establishment of Lege & tree to say address @ book containing much . couldn’t get away. They say Daniels’. \~ ! ‘ «4 ; $ two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. ¥ bi eAMeny . eg useful information forthe ladies. , ter cocktails are simply delicious. “ite, was the first. Speaker of the. creases, and the mind grows sanguine. Priceslow. 30-tf . Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving betsad ee is nothing’ intoxicating . AS#™bly of California. . Colonel Kew. Use the Bitters for chills and. fever, Washstand bureaus with glass. .$7.00. sold in twenty years. It Leva ii rene AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. eM vaa7-5t /e0 besides being a thorough soldier . and rheumatism, i Bowex’s, Cox's, Reid’s and other. Washstand bureau.. ... 3.25 . sented to be. W. ‘T. JOYNER, Druggiat, ae m ainsi , {and a cultured lawyer, is a polished Ry a bi a Large cupboards,.... rors 560 eer oe ’ Household Furniture at Private . Standard brands of.garden and flower La ardrobe 9.00 —_—0— : Tue large stock of fine clothing be. gentleman and as brave as he is popuSale, {seeds at Cart Bros. i tf geen wg “a tet ere he ae : : 4 oe ae . aes ae raul sad a Persons in want of household or} ReMemser there is but one Harry “And all other goods proportionately GILMORE S MAGNETIC ELIXER. Don’t Bail to Try This fan Francigco More, an ss ait ec wea daanas kitchen furniture should call on Mrs. Daniels who makes oyster cocktails. low. eo april tf . For Oonghs, Oolds, » Bronchitis, . sale. er Wafted dy the tropie breese: Thomas Shurtleff.at her residence on. He can be found at the Senate on SSR uate -. end all Diseases of the Throat Fer Sale. SOZODONT in healthful fragrance Tine firegt, adjoining Jod Johneon's. Broad street. St Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. and Lungs, * ° << Sa pena —_ ae . Cannot be sur; ed by there. 1¢ furn will . is to _s +o ‘ . ee ——siete. I V ER. >] : ‘ quire at this office. . You will use it if you're wise. -be given. Also the house is for rent. . cure sick headache. Bros. Bein el kee eect ; a ea