April 30, 1885 (4 pages)

qualeople t by ts. ll sell 18, a8 ck of ches. S. They id be under ficient n they . John jer to ing in ods: our > cts hered $5. hoes thing ; and give 6. iS = ~The Daily Trait 18 PU ISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. Witt R. Carson, correspondent of the San Frantisco Bulletin, arrived here night before last from San Francisco. Yesterday he visited some of the big quartz mines of this district and’ today he leaves for Washington to take a look at the various mines there, including the Governor Morton in which he is a stockholder. ——eoA Frame of oak and black walnut, and containing the’ largest pane of glass ever. brought to this city, has been received by Mistletoe Encampment, I. O. O. F., and hereafter the organization’s banner will be displayed in this frame, which hangs in Odd Fellows’ Hall, when it is not being used‘on public occasions. eatin Mrs J. A. Barrer, of Chicago, is paying a visit to her brother, J. H. Wentworth, of this city. She will spend about a month here. Mrs. Barrett has been absent from home eight weeks or more, having recently visited the New ~~~Orléans “Exposition and Los Angeles. “-_ ‘Tue barometer has been rather restless for three or four days past, keeping pretty well up, however. Uncle Manuel is of the unqualified opinion that~ we will have from one to two inches of rain before ‘‘de chromo-meter,’’ as lie calls it,goes into summer quarters. Ar Watt Park next Satu-day, the weather permitting, Jo, Chamberlain will run a match race of three quarters of a mile and _repeat against Riley’s horse Garfield, the purse being $250 a side. There will also be a colt race to harnéss. Mr. anp Mrs. Epwarp CoLgMAN went toSan Francisco Monday.Mr. Coleman will represent Grass Valley Chapter. No. 18, Royal Arch Masons; in the Grand Chapter, which convenes in that city in afew days. Tue advertisement of the bal. to be given at this city on the evening of May 15th by the Native Sons of the Golden West ofthis city, will appear in the TransCkIPT in a day or two. Tue Piety Hill water_system is now entirely completed. A plentiful supply of water is now obtained by citizens of that part of town nearly as far out as Mr. .Campbell’s place. oe e+ Miss. Isapet -Conn, who has been teaching-school in the lower part of the State, was in town yesterday-enroute to her-home~ at North San Juan to spend her vacation. J. W. Rosinson has been appointed District Deputy Grand Commander of the American Legion of Honor for this District, _which includes Nevada City. and Grass Valley. T. G. Rosrnson, the anti-mining ‘scout, is skirmishing around these parts. If he is hunting for hydraulic mines in operation he has come to the wrong county to find them. N. C. Mixxer, of French Corral, was in town yesterday. He says times are distressingly dull at the lower end of the Ridge since hydraulic mining ceased. Wuuiz Eppy, a Grass Valley boy, while lifting a pan -of hot milk from the stove, let the pan fall and badly scalded. his feet with its contents. { Pe eee int caearie Hartiz, a young daughter of Hon. John C. Coleman, of Grass Valley, is dangerously ill with inflammation-of the stomach. Joun SPALDING, Superintendent of the South Yuba Canal Company, arrived this week from his ranch at Seigler Springs. Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per : eent. discount o: his already low prices. apr28-tf Tue new Shoe Store which is now open makes quite an acquisition to Commercial street. “ ; 0 a THERE are now about thirty tributers at work in the Rocky Bar mine, Grass, Valley. > ix Supervisor Scuroeper of Rough and Ready was in town yesterday on official business. Wasuine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. For sale by Shurtleff & Son. tf Latest Styles in Jewelry at Brand & McCutchan’s. _ap17-tf _ Tar Standard Shoe Company are now open for business._Nevapa Crry Councrn, A. L. of THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Mr. Preston Graphically Describes What He Sawand Learned During His Trip to Them. A large audience . aszembled in the Methodist. Church Tuesday 8. evening to hear Mr, E. M. Preston’s lecture on the Sandwich Islands. About an hour and a half was consumed in the delivery of the address which was replete with interesting information and most admirably arranged. It received the closest attention from the’ numerous and intelligent listeners. who gave frequent demonstrations of . approval by applauding the graphic descriptions of the country and its wonders,and laughing heartily over the’ humorous anecdotes with which the lecture was interspersed. The speaker briefly referred to the political, moral and social condition of the Hawaiian race before the discovery of the islands by Capt.-Cook. He then alluded to the fact that for over 40 years thereafter, ships from various portions of the world anchored in their harbors, bringing with them the commerce of civilization with but few, if any, of its other. blessings, stating that at the end of that period the moral condition of the community was, if possible even worse than before. But during the lastsixty years a wonderful change has taken place. Instead of a barbarous despotism, the government is now a constitational limited monarchy, . The grass huts have all been replaced by modern buildings; churches and schoolhouses have taken the places of idolatrous temples, and an intelligent and industrious community has been educated up out of the descendants of the barbarians of 60 years ago. All this social reformation was wrought by the efforts of missionaries. The speaker disclaimed any intention to overestimate the labors of the missionaries, as their works are there to speak for themselves ; for, admitting all the good that has been accomplished, the Hawaiians were not yet models of either moral perfection, or even consistency in religious belief; although they conformed to the outward requirements of modern civilization. They had passed from the barbarous to the poetic stage of their national and social existence, but had not. yet reached the higher plane of moral reasoning and philosophic speculation. Reference was made to the tendency of the natives to still-revert to their-an-cient idolatrous rites, sorcery and witchcraft, indicating that superstition still exerted-a powerful influence over their beliefs; but superstition, it was alleged, was a weakness of the human intellect shared by civilized as well as barbarous nations, as is forcibly ,illustrated by reference to the witchcraft massacres of Boston, and a present buperstitious regard for the four-leaf clover, the horseshoe, unlucky Friday, and other equally inconsistent signs of good or bad luck. He-referred to the appearance of the islands—their palm groves, banana and. rice fields,and gave commercial statistics showing how intimately their commercial: interests are identified with those of the United States. ~The Americans there numbered but 2,066 out of an entire population of over 80,000, and yet. American influence predominated in the councils of the King and government, as well as in all the more important commercial enterprises, and American capital was largely interested in landed estates and the sugar plantations. The. commercial relations of the two countries are so closely related that in this particular they-resemble two contugious states, of the Union, rather than two seperated governments. The magnitude of the sugar interests was illustrated by reference to the sugar plantation at Spreckelsville, on the island of Maui. It comprises over 10,000 acres of land, much of which has been converted from a sandy waste into fertile fields by cultivation and Jirrigation,—_and—is-now made to produce from four to six tons of granulated dry sugar to the acre. The present crop. covers some 2,500 acres. The cane is transported to the mill on steam railways, at the rate of about 800 tons per day. It is crushed so dry that,after passing from the rollers, the refuse is carried to the furnaces and there used for fuel. The waste steam from the engines is carried in copper pipes to the sap and crystallizing the sugar. Three complete sugar mills were in constant_operation, manufacturing in the aggregate 80 tons of granulated sugar per day. There are1,500 operatives and laborers employed in thé mills and on the plantation,1,200 of whom are Chinese contract laborers. This is said to be the largest sugar plantation in the world. There are in all about.80 sugar. plantations on H., meets tonight,the islands, The capacity of the pect annem. TAS boilers and used for boiling the} mills varies all the way from five to fifteen or twenty tons of sugar per day. Mr. Preston told of one of the most. remarkable conceptions of Hawaiian mythology as personated in Pele, the fiery goddess of volcanoes ; after which he detailed the thrilling experiences of himself and party in their visit'to the active crater of Kilauea, their descent to the lowest depths of the pit of Halemaumau,and the grand effects of the night scenes within the adamantine walls of that fiery abyss. The surface of the lake was in constant activity, from” six to twelve fire fountains spouting at a time, sendiag molten lava in jets andindomes from fifteen to twenty feet into the air. The prominent portions of the inclosing cliffs and the vapor clouds above were lit up ——by—the fitful flashes of these fire fountains like clouds at night time’above the last flickering embers of a burning hamlet. After watching the action of the lake for: an~ hour or more in the darkness; an accident happened by a rock falling from an overhanging cliff, striking in the midst of the party and injuring one of them, causing a hasty retreat from the dangerous _locality. The members of the party were at the time seated on loose rocks immediately above the lake of fire. On the succeeding day they revisited the scenes and found that the rocks where the accident occurred had all sunk into the lake, reminding them of the fate that might have been theirs had they remained longer in the crater. The lectvre closed with a graphic description of some of the terrific battle scenes of Kamehameha the Great, who united the entire group under bis sovereignty at the beginning of the present century. PSA Helpful Opposition. The Grass Valley Union’s attitude toward the action of the Directors of the Seventeeth District Agricultural Association in deciding upon Glenbrook as the place to hold this fall’s fair, places that paper in an exceedingly ridiculous. light. Its growlings are not sustained by the people of Grass Valley or any other portion of the District, and even the creditors of the old Association will not be likely to endorse our contemporary unless they are lost to all sense of unselfishness. ‘The fair is certa‘. to be a success financially ai * and otherwise despite such purefforts to injure its prospects by creating prejudice against it. The Union’s abuse and slurs only serve to increase the activity of those who are laboring to make it the greatest exposition of foothill resources ever held in the State. A Fine Souvenir. We have received some very interesting photographic views from the private life of General Grant—glimpses of him in his home circle and surroundings— made by the well-known New York. photographers, Pach—Bros:; at Long Branch during the exPresident’s sojourn at the seashore. The views will prove of general interest and valne to every citizen of the Union; no one should-fail to procure a copy of them who honors and respects one of the greatest men of his time. a BR ae Bids Wanted for Tunnels. ‘The Governor Morton Company is about to let contracts for ritmning three. tunnels, aggregating several hundred feet in length, through hard rock. Bids will be from five feet to the ledge. Mr. Carson, one of the owners, was in town yesterday: making arrangements with some of ovr miners to figure on the job. ——__ o> o___—— Guilty as Charged. The case of Ed. Ragon, charged with assault with intent to commit murder, went to the jury at 8:35 o’clock Tuesday evening, and three hours and _ fifty minntes later there was returned a verdict finding the defendant guilty. Sentence will be pronounced tomorrow morning at ten o’clock. Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf: Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurt‘leff& Son. tf Latest Music at Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7tf 24 (Soke eee Easy to See Through. How can a watch—no matte how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can ‘anyone be well when his stomach, liver or ki meys are out of order? Of cour. you say, ‘He cannot.” Yet thousands of people drag along mise-ably in that condition; not sick bed, but not able to work with comfortand energy. How foolish, when a bottle or twoof Parker’s Tonic would set them all rtght. Try it, and get back your health nd spirits. our oe received for running any distance . . * ETT A Desérted Town. Union: The once lively. and Flat will soon be numbered among the things that were. The. main portion of the town has been destroyed by fire, and most of the dwelling houses have been desertedor torn down. -Even the main street of what was once a town has been mined away, and it is impossible to get through with a team. _ A number of the deserted dwellings are in good condition, and. still look pretty “with their flower garden and creeping vines and roses. But being unoccupied the houses will soon tumble down and the weeds will take the place of the flowers and vines. By the present outlook the town of .Smartsville will soon go the same way, as thereis nothing left to support it.” What few. miners are left, cleaning bedrock, etc., are obliged to work for $2 per day, and even that small pay: will not last much longer. —_——ome Political Labor Lost. That eminent and rabid Democratic organ, the Savannah (Ga.) News, remarks: “It would not be true to intimate that the Democrats throughout. thecountry intend to sitjquietly by and permit the Republicans tohold on to the offices under the protection of the so-called: civil service reform.” If the News thinks that the Democrats out this wy are sitting quietly by, itis vastly mistaken; but their activity d: :s not seem to help their case. The unterrified masses propose and Grover C. disposes. “In the language of a disgust d Democrat, ‘‘Hope deferred maketh the office seeker’s heart sick.” New Gallery. O. C. Percival -has opened a. first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s* oyster saloon. He has just 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. al9-tf > o.—__—— Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _prospectitig quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad-and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf toe Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hypophosphites, Is a most valuable remedy for Consumption Scrofula, Wasting diseases, of children, colds and chronic coughs, and in all conditions where there is a ldss of flesh, a lack of nerve power and a general debility of the system. ——-—2m Change of Teachers. George Horton, teacher of the High School at Grass Valley, has suddenly and without explanation sentin his resignation afid gone to other fields. M. B. B. Potter of this city has been elected. to take Mr. Horton’s place for. the balance of the term. Gone to the Bay. B. H. Miller yesterday morning received a telegram announcing the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Weinschenk. He left for San Francisco in the afternoon to attend the funeral, which takes place today. and oe ea Raffle for a Horse. On Saturday-evening, May 2d, 1885, there will bé-a.raffle at the Union Hotel for a good saddle horse. A splendid chancéis now offered to get a fine animal for_a do¥ar. a29-4t A. G. Turner. PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has. cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years. standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: . ‘I have used scores.of Pile Cures, and it affords me “pleasure to say. that I have never found anythin; which gave such immediate an rmanent relief'as Dr. William’s ee Ointment.” For sale by al of price, IctNECo., and $1, “Frazier , Cley nd, Proprieto: Sst prosperous little town of Sucker} 'direction of the two men. (particularly at night after getting . and mailed on receipt . A NARROW ESCAPE. Presence of Mind and Prompt Action Saves Life. The Tidings says: Last week an incident occurred in the Idaho mill which might have been a distressing accident, but for thé presence of thind of the young gentlemen who werenear by. A. Morehouse, the master carpenter at the mine, was standing by the rubber tank while Mr. Creller, the amalgamator, was cleaning up. While leaning over, a corner of the jumper worn by Mr. Morehouse caught on the revolving shaft and became so wound around the shaft that it was impossible for him to extricate himself. The shaft has about 25 revolutions per minute, and in aninstant he was being dragged down to death. Mr. Creller seeing the situation sprang: to his assistance and attempted to pull the garments from the shaft. In attempting to disengage the garments Mr. Creller also had his hand wound in between the clothing and the shaft, and had that member quite severely bruised, and it was with great difficulty that he extricated his hand. By this time Morehouse was completely helpless and was being rapidly drawn down to the shaft, his neck resting upon it. W. A. Hawley, assistant amalgamator, was standing a little distance away and by the merest chance looked in the He realized the situation and sprang to the huge belt that. moves the shaft. With the strength that comes from excitement in an emergency Mr. Hawley snceeeded in throwing the belt from the pulley, and the shaft was stopped. In another instant, one more revolution in fact, and it would have broken the neck of Mr. Morehouse. ome: = Nevadans in Whatcom. Aletter received from Wm. Powell, formerly of this city, says there are now twenty-three exresidents of Nevada county living in-that county, and -they propose to hold a re-union as soon as their numbers increase to fifty. Henry Everett, who has for years lived on the San Juan ridge, is the latest arrival from here, and-he has bought a home near Whatcom. Times are comparatively dull there, but the recent discovry of a large coal deposit in that section gives the people encouragment for the future. Pennsylvania Mine. More men.have -been put to work in the Pennsylvania mine at Grass Valley, making a ‘force of sixteen altogether. Workis being done on the 100,175 and 240-foot levels. On the latter, or lower level, they are crosscutting for the ledge, and have from_10 to 15 feet further to run before the ledge is cut. Everything is looking well about the mine, and there is every reason to believe thatthe property is a good one. Back to His Old Love. Wm. Cunningham, the veteran stage proprietor, who formerly owned the Eureka Line in this county, has gone to Calistoga to act as manager of the stage route between that place and Lowér Lake, which property was owned by the late D. Wellington and by him transferred just previous to his death to George Wellington, his son. —_ oe Remains Remeved. The remains of the little child of D. Wellington and wife, which died at Grass Valley during the residence of its parentsin thattown, have been disinterred from the cemetery there and sent to San Francisco to be buried alongside tain Cemetery. TAKE’ advantage of the -liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. discount on regular prices. a28-tf _>When gazing in your lover's eyes, Hew soon his sense of rapture dies « If there’s no sweetness in your breath; If by your failing-teeth be shown That SOZODONT to you’s unkndwn, And that your mouth is suffering death. (ape eR RS OE SORENESS TR ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. “NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL, SA. Ropy. 2.55.5. PROPRIETOR. ee oe April 28, 1885. J. A. Curley & fam. Leeds, A. Della Casa, San Francisco, John-Clay & w, San Juan, W. Billings, do W. Bradbury, Forest City, Ella Caspintis, Sacramento, George Lord, Nevada City, +. Chas Collman, do =. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros. .,.<., PROPRIETORS Fe April 28. H. L. Douglass, City, J. J: Heffeman, Baltimorc, _ &. T. Howard, San Francisco; ~ John Spencer, San J; eclnte: ? J. J. Tankin, San Fran Earnest Hardt. do 2 7 7 ‘William Carson, ~do its father’s remains in Lone Moun-’ “. sad Pleasant, an: Case from Grass Valley. Supervisor W. D. Woods, charged with aiding and abetting defendant’s son, in the commission of a Davis’s court at Grass Valley fo Justice Sowden’s court at this city. May 13th has been set as the time’ specially employed by Mr. Taylor, and.A. Burrows is the attorney for the defendant. Oo oO Kensington and Lustie Painting. —— Mrs. M. Coffman, teacher of Kensington and Lustre Painting, recently arrived from the East, is now stopping at the National Exchange Hotel, where she is prepared to give instructions in the above named arts: ap24-tf oe Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New -York—a—magnificent stock of cloths which he is preared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my?2-tf Frenca Candy at Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7-tf BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS... Proprietor. ‘\HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest-in the-city; bas recent!y-undergone a thorough overhauling, and as fine a stock of Ale, Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars,As was ever brought to town, ane now beon Pipa aa to all who may favor him The best Liquors and finest brands of Cigars will always be kept on hand, and customers can rely upon being dealt’ with in First-Class Shape. Give mea call if you want something good, H. B. SEARS, Broad Stréet, opposite Citizens Banr, Nevada City, April 21, 1885. BLACKSMITHING, CARRIAGE AND WAGON —AND— HORSE-SHOEING SHOP, BROAD STREET, ABO /E W. C, GROVES P, CLANCY, Proprietor. : HAVING SECURED THE >. OF A. FIRSTCLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SHOER, FROM ‘SAN FRANCISCO, AND THOMAS McKEE HAVING BEEN EMPLOYED AS WHEELWRIGUHT, . AM NOW PREPARED “TO DO ALL KINDS OF WORK IN MY--LINE INTHE. BEST STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. P. CLANCY. Nevada City, April 1, 1885. HOME MUTUAL Insurance Company, OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITAL $300,000 OMice -216 Sansome St. SAN FRANSISCO Principal Pere «NSURANCE ONLY J. F Hoventon President. J.T N. Sumparp, Vice President. Cuagizs H. Srory, Secretary. R. H. Maes, General Agent. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN} Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a prompt and liberal response to all just claims for loss. GE GEO W. HILL Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY...0006 CALIFORNIA RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of McMahon Honse, Hollister THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hotel, situated on MAIN STREET, ~1n the city of. Nevada is one’ of the best furnished an lmo comfortable in Northers Calornia. é “The Sleeping Apartments are Large, Airy every bea in the house has a spring mattrass. eons desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superiofinducenents. e the Tables of the UNION will compare favorably with any HotelintheStateand re filled with thé best the market affords. The UNION has long enjeyed the reputa tid: ot being the BEST HOTEL in the moun tain dand the propriet keep it up to that standard. ice Sample Room en first floor. 8; accommodations for COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Well stocked’ Bar and first-class Billiara Tables connected with the House. OPEN ALL1evr + : I The case of the People against battery on Benjamin Taylor, has been transferred from Justice . : for! trying it. District Attorney : Long will be assisted in the pros. ; ecution by A. J. Ridge who is}: : — — THE BEST TONIC. Phys‘clans and Druggists Recommend KK. 1 This medicine, comb‘ning [ron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspeps'a,indigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Nearalgia. lt is an unfailing reredy for Diseases of the Kidneys anw Liver. It isinvaiuable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, 0: produce constipation—orHer mon MKDICINES, DO. It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates. the appetite, aids the imitation BY PROF. MICHELL, On Friday Evening, May lst. Good Music will be in attendance. Admission $1 per couple. Ladies and children 25 cents. & N. E, CHAPMAN, DENTIST, te NEVADA CITY, Cala. EXFRACTING A SPECIALTY. LOCAL ANEbTAET CS IF DESIRED. 427 Office at Residence, Sacramente St. ot good relieves Heartbrrn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. ~ 4@The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md re Sheriff’s Sale. ~ (No, 1068 . State of California, County of Nevada. George C, Gaylord, Pisintiff, vs. Superior Court, Nelson Martin and John 4 F, Moody, Assignee Nevada County. of Nelson Martin, Defendants. and ducree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the. CounNf of Nevada, ef the State of California, on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1885, in the above entitled action, wherein George C. Gaylord, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale avainst Nelson Martinand John F. Moody, Assignee of Nelson Martin, defe: dants, on the 23d day of April, 1885,.for the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred and ThirtyThree 33-100 ($2,333.33) Dollars, besides interest, costs and counsel fees, One Hundred and Fifty ($150) Dollars, which said decree was, on the 28d day of April, 1885, recorded in judgment book of said Superior Court, at yigee 597 et seq. I am commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and _ being in the ne of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Bituate, lying and being in the said county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and particularly desccibed as follows, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land, together with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being near Truckee, ind formerly known as McLellan & Lowden’s box factory, the same being more permeulerly described as the North half of the Northeast quar.er ofthe Northwest quarter of Section fourteen. Also the Seuth half of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter ofthe So .ithwest quarter of Section Eleven, all ia ‘fownship Seventeen, North Range, Sixteen East, Mt Diablo Bese and Meridian, according te the survey made by the United States of lands subject to sale in the Sacramento Laud District, said tracts containing about twenty-five acres of land, and having thereon the buildings and machinery of the McLellan & Lowden box factory, and the ma chinery and improvements since added by Nelson Martin. All of which are ted PT NDER ant by virtue of an order of sale} For Assessor. W. B. CAMPBELL is hereby announce. * ed as candidate for office of Assessor of Nevada City. Election May 4, For City Assessor. ILLIAM B. HOCKING is hereby annor nced as a candidate for the office f City Assessor, at the e’ection to be be'd on Monday, May 4th, 1885. ~ epl4 For City Marshal. J. %p ,QLBROOK is hereby . announced * 48 &,candi at for the ice of City For City Marshal. W. Sen = oP soya for ity Mari @ election to tak: place "May 4th, 1885. ‘ . ‘For City Marshal. UIJAH 0, TOMPKINS is hereby an: nounced asa candidate for re-election as City Marshal, at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 4t, 1885 For City Marshal. L NIHELL will be @ candidate for the . . Office of City Marshall at the election to take place Tu , May 4th, 18865. For City Marshal. 8. 8. GETCHELL will be a. candidate . &t the coming election f of City i ry on for the office ‘For City Treasurer. 5 ares 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, A F, EVENS has consented, and will be % candidate for the office of City Treasurer, at the ensuing election to be heldon May 4th, 1885, apll with and are belonging tothe estate. Also ali theright, title and interest of Nelson Martin in and to the dam and water right situate in county and State aforesaid, taking water from the Truckee river at or near the land abeve described, and constructed for the purpose of conveying water therefrom upon the lands aforesaid at the factory situated thereon, vith all ways, franchises and rights appertaining thereto; said lands and premises being the same as conveyed by J. L. Lewisou, assignee of McLellan and Lowden, Insolvents, June 5th, 1883. Together with alland singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging er in anywise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the 19th day of May, A. D. 1885, at 12 o’clock M. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the county of Nevada, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, selithe above described property, or so much thereof asmay be ne, to satisfy said judgment, with interests and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hana, Deved this 24tlr day of April; A.D: 1888." GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, Nevada County, Calif rnia, a28 By J. L. Houtann, Under Sheriff. SHERIFF’S SALE. A. L. Coombs, Plaintiff, vs. No. 566. E. W. Johnson, Superior Court, Defendant. uxecution. NDER and by virtue of an execution, issued out of the Suyerior Court, in aud for the County of Nevada, State of California, and to me directed and delivered, duly attested on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1885, in the above entitled action wherein A. L. Coombs, the above nained plaintiff, on the fourth day of i 1883, recovered a judgment against k. W. Johngon, defendant, for the sum of Five Hundred and Nine and 92-100 —($509 92)— dollars daniages, with interest at the rate of 7 per cen rn annum. til paid, ether with plaintiff's costs of $244 25 and d‘sbursements at the date of said judgment, and accruing costs, amounting to the sum of $3, as appears to us of record, I have levied upou and taken into execution all the right, title and interest which the defendant, E. W. Johnson, had, held, owned or possessed on the fourth day of April, A, D. 1883, the day on which said judgment was docketed, or which he may have subsequently acguired in and tothe hereinafter described property, ‘situate, lying and being in the township of Nevada; County of Nevada, State of California, bounded and described as follows, to-wit : That certain lot or piece of mining land known as the El Capitan mune, consisting ot one thonsand feet (1000) feet on the said £l_ Capitan vein or ledge, with surface posta 9 one hundred (100) feet wide on each side of said vein, commencing at stake bolted. to stump and marked Wheal Jane No. 1, between Fred Cooper’s dwelling and El Capitan hoisting works on north side of Grase Valley and Nevada Turnpike, on south-west quarter of section’ No. 13, township No. 16, North Range 9 East Mt D. B. aid M.,in Nevada Township, Nevada county, California, and running thence southerly along the vein one thousand (1000) feet to stake markea E. C. No. 2, with surface ground one hundred feet wide on each side of vein, together with all tools, mining and milling machinery thereunto belonging. Notice is hereby'given that I will sell at public sale,in front of the Cou:t House doot, in the City.of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, on Monday, April 27th, 1885, Between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P, M., te-wit: 12 o’clock M., all the right, title and interest which the defendant, W. Johnson, herein named, had, heid, owned or possessed by him on the fourth day-of April, 1383, the day on which said judgment was docketed as aforesaid, or which he may have subsequently acquired. in and to the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment,' together with interest and costs. = Given under my hand this 4th day of April, A. D. 1 * GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, . Nevada County, California. J. L.HoLuanp, Under Sheriff. itts, attorney. . “The above eale is hereby ned until MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1885, at 12 o’clock M., by order of Plaintiff's Cc WwW. . For City_ Marshal. E C. BALPDRINGE will be « candidate i for City Ma: shal'at the coming elecion. THOS. SHURTLEFF, U. A. SHURTLEFF, THOMAS SHURTLEPE AND SON UTOCATIBS Provisions FROITS, Poultry and Game, FRESH FISH. — CHOICEST CANDIES Inthe Market. Our Prices The Lowest 4a Goods delivered within—a—reasonable distance free of charge. THOS, SHURTLEFF Bat 1) BOW, Commercial .St., Nevade City. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —AND— STAGH EousnsRszs. 8 A. EDDY, Prepricter. . F THE NATIONAL EXtggsss! CHANGE. HOTEL is the ; ja .'!) finest. structure north of fH sa Sacramente. Fire furnished, and has recently been x throughout. Tne Table fare will be unexeptionable and accommodation for families espevially pravided. Charges to suit the timea. Free Buse te vod from the Depot. Stages leaves, the House-for North Sam Juan, Camptonville Fozest City, Pike City, Mountain House, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, DerBet, Little York and Dutch Fiat. \ '’HE NATIONAL BAR. _ BILLIARD ROOM [eee GEORGE. LORD, Sheriff. ine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You modern in all its appointments, x e . oi x Ree ae . oS fi sin Ne 3 Lf

qualeople t by ts. ll sell 18, a8 ck of ches. S. They id be under ficient n they . John jer to ing in ods: our > cts hered $5. hoes thing ; and give 6. iS = ~The Daily Trait 18 PU ISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. Witt R. Carson, correspondent of the San Frantisco Bulletin, arrived here night before last from San Francisco. Yesterday he visited some of the big quartz mines of this district and’ today he leaves for Washington to take a look at the various mines there, including the Governor Morton in which he is a stockholder. ——eoA Frame of oak and black walnut, and containing the’ largest pane of glass ever. brought to this city, has been received by Mistletoe Encampment, I. O. O. F., and hereafter the organization’s banner will be displayed in this frame, which hangs in Odd Fellows’ Hall, when it is not being used‘on public occasions. eatin Mrs J. A. Barrer, of Chicago, is paying a visit to her brother, J. H. Wentworth, of this city. She will spend about a month here. Mrs. Barrett has been absent from home eight weeks or more, having recently visited the New ~~~Orléans “Exposition and Los Angeles. “-_ ‘Tue barometer has been rather restless for three or four days past, keeping pretty well up, however. Uncle Manuel is of the unqualified opinion that~ we will have from one to two inches of rain before ‘‘de chromo-meter,’’ as lie calls it,goes into summer quarters. Ar Watt Park next Satu-day, the weather permitting, Jo, Chamberlain will run a match race of three quarters of a mile and _repeat against Riley’s horse Garfield, the purse being $250 a side. There will also be a colt race to harnéss. Mr. anp Mrs. Epwarp CoLgMAN went toSan Francisco Monday.Mr. Coleman will represent Grass Valley Chapter. No. 18, Royal Arch Masons; in the Grand Chapter, which convenes in that city in afew days. Tue advertisement of the bal. to be given at this city on the evening of May 15th by the Native Sons of the Golden West ofthis city, will appear in the TransCkIPT in a day or two. Tue Piety Hill water_system is now entirely completed. A plentiful supply of water is now obtained by citizens of that part of town nearly as far out as Mr. .Campbell’s place. oe e+ Miss. Isapet -Conn, who has been teaching-school in the lower part of the State, was in town yesterday-enroute to her-home~ at North San Juan to spend her vacation. J. W. Rosinson has been appointed District Deputy Grand Commander of the American Legion of Honor for this District, _which includes Nevada City. and Grass Valley. T. G. Rosrnson, the anti-mining ‘scout, is skirmishing around these parts. If he is hunting for hydraulic mines in operation he has come to the wrong county to find them. N. C. Mixxer, of French Corral, was in town yesterday. He says times are distressingly dull at the lower end of the Ridge since hydraulic mining ceased. Wuuiz Eppy, a Grass Valley boy, while lifting a pan -of hot milk from the stove, let the pan fall and badly scalded. his feet with its contents. { Pe eee int caearie Hartiz, a young daughter of Hon. John C. Coleman, of Grass Valley, is dangerously ill with inflammation-of the stomach. Joun SPALDING, Superintendent of the South Yuba Canal Company, arrived this week from his ranch at Seigler Springs. Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per : eent. discount o: his already low prices. apr28-tf Tue new Shoe Store which is now open makes quite an acquisition to Commercial street. “ ; 0 a THERE are now about thirty tributers at work in the Rocky Bar mine, Grass, Valley. > ix Supervisor Scuroeper of Rough and Ready was in town yesterday on official business. Wasuine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. For sale by Shurtleff & Son. tf Latest Styles in Jewelry at Brand & McCutchan’s. _ap17-tf _ Tar Standard Shoe Company are now open for business._Nevapa Crry Councrn, A. L. of THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Mr. Preston Graphically Describes What He Sawand Learned During His Trip to Them. A large audience . aszembled in the Methodist. Church Tuesday 8. evening to hear Mr, E. M. Preston’s lecture on the Sandwich Islands. About an hour and a half was consumed in the delivery of the address which was replete with interesting information and most admirably arranged. It received the closest attention from the’ numerous and intelligent listeners. who gave frequent demonstrations of . approval by applauding the graphic descriptions of the country and its wonders,and laughing heartily over the’ humorous anecdotes with which the lecture was interspersed. The speaker briefly referred to the political, moral and social condition of the Hawaiian race before the discovery of the islands by Capt.-Cook. He then alluded to the fact that for over 40 years thereafter, ships from various portions of the world anchored in their harbors, bringing with them the commerce of civilization with but few, if any, of its other. blessings, stating that at the end of that period the moral condition of the community was, if possible even worse than before. But during the lastsixty years a wonderful change has taken place. Instead of a barbarous despotism, the government is now a constitational limited monarchy, . The grass huts have all been replaced by modern buildings; churches and schoolhouses have taken the places of idolatrous temples, and an intelligent and industrious community has been educated up out of the descendants of the barbarians of 60 years ago. All this social reformation was wrought by the efforts of missionaries. The speaker disclaimed any intention to overestimate the labors of the missionaries, as their works are there to speak for themselves ; for, admitting all the good that has been accomplished, the Hawaiians were not yet models of either moral perfection, or even consistency in religious belief; although they conformed to the outward requirements of modern civilization. They had passed from the barbarous to the poetic stage of their national and social existence, but had not. yet reached the higher plane of moral reasoning and philosophic speculation. Reference was made to the tendency of the natives to still-revert to their-an-cient idolatrous rites, sorcery and witchcraft, indicating that superstition still exerted-a powerful influence over their beliefs; but superstition, it was alleged, was a weakness of the human intellect shared by civilized as well as barbarous nations, as is forcibly ,illustrated by reference to the witchcraft massacres of Boston, and a present buperstitious regard for the four-leaf clover, the horseshoe, unlucky Friday, and other equally inconsistent signs of good or bad luck. He-referred to the appearance of the islands—their palm groves, banana and. rice fields,and gave commercial statistics showing how intimately their commercial: interests are identified with those of the United States. ~The Americans there numbered but 2,066 out of an entire population of over 80,000, and yet. American influence predominated in the councils of the King and government, as well as in all the more important commercial enterprises, and American capital was largely interested in landed estates and the sugar plantations. The. commercial relations of the two countries are so closely related that in this particular they-resemble two contugious states, of the Union, rather than two seperated governments. The magnitude of the sugar interests was illustrated by reference to the sugar plantation at Spreckelsville, on the island of Maui. It comprises over 10,000 acres of land, much of which has been converted from a sandy waste into fertile fields by cultivation and Jirrigation,—_and—is-now made to produce from four to six tons of granulated dry sugar to the acre. The present crop. covers some 2,500 acres. The cane is transported to the mill on steam railways, at the rate of about 800 tons per day. It is crushed so dry that,after passing from the rollers, the refuse is carried to the furnaces and there used for fuel. The waste steam from the engines is carried in copper pipes to the sap and crystallizing the sugar. Three complete sugar mills were in constant_operation, manufacturing in the aggregate 80 tons of granulated sugar per day. There are1,500 operatives and laborers employed in thé mills and on the plantation,1,200 of whom are Chinese contract laborers. This is said to be the largest sugar plantation in the world. There are in all about.80 sugar. plantations on H., meets tonight,the islands, The capacity of the pect annem. TAS boilers and used for boiling the} mills varies all the way from five to fifteen or twenty tons of sugar per day. Mr. Preston told of one of the most. remarkable conceptions of Hawaiian mythology as personated in Pele, the fiery goddess of volcanoes ; after which he detailed the thrilling experiences of himself and party in their visit'to the active crater of Kilauea, their descent to the lowest depths of the pit of Halemaumau,and the grand effects of the night scenes within the adamantine walls of that fiery abyss. The surface of the lake was in constant activity, from” six to twelve fire fountains spouting at a time, sendiag molten lava in jets andindomes from fifteen to twenty feet into the air. The prominent portions of the inclosing cliffs and the vapor clouds above were lit up ——by—the fitful flashes of these fire fountains like clouds at night time’above the last flickering embers of a burning hamlet. After watching the action of the lake for: an~ hour or more in the darkness; an accident happened by a rock falling from an overhanging cliff, striking in the midst of the party and injuring one of them, causing a hasty retreat from the dangerous _locality. The members of the party were at the time seated on loose rocks immediately above the lake of fire. On the succeeding day they revisited the scenes and found that the rocks where the accident occurred had all sunk into the lake, reminding them of the fate that might have been theirs had they remained longer in the crater. The lectvre closed with a graphic description of some of the terrific battle scenes of Kamehameha the Great, who united the entire group under bis sovereignty at the beginning of the present century. PSA Helpful Opposition. The Grass Valley Union’s attitude toward the action of the Directors of the Seventeeth District Agricultural Association in deciding upon Glenbrook as the place to hold this fall’s fair, places that paper in an exceedingly ridiculous. light. Its growlings are not sustained by the people of Grass Valley or any other portion of the District, and even the creditors of the old Association will not be likely to endorse our contemporary unless they are lost to all sense of unselfishness. ‘The fair is certa‘. to be a success financially ai * and otherwise despite such purefforts to injure its prospects by creating prejudice against it. The Union’s abuse and slurs only serve to increase the activity of those who are laboring to make it the greatest exposition of foothill resources ever held in the State. A Fine Souvenir. We have received some very interesting photographic views from the private life of General Grant—glimpses of him in his home circle and surroundings— made by the well-known New York. photographers, Pach—Bros:; at Long Branch during the exPresident’s sojourn at the seashore. The views will prove of general interest and valne to every citizen of the Union; no one should-fail to procure a copy of them who honors and respects one of the greatest men of his time. a BR ae Bids Wanted for Tunnels. ‘The Governor Morton Company is about to let contracts for ritmning three. tunnels, aggregating several hundred feet in length, through hard rock. Bids will be from five feet to the ledge. Mr. Carson, one of the owners, was in town yesterday: making arrangements with some of ovr miners to figure on the job. ——__ o> o___—— Guilty as Charged. The case of Ed. Ragon, charged with assault with intent to commit murder, went to the jury at 8:35 o’clock Tuesday evening, and three hours and _ fifty minntes later there was returned a verdict finding the defendant guilty. Sentence will be pronounced tomorrow morning at ten o’clock. Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf: Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurt‘leff& Son. tf Latest Music at Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7tf 24 (Soke eee Easy to See Through. How can a watch—no matte how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can ‘anyone be well when his stomach, liver or ki meys are out of order? Of cour. you say, ‘He cannot.” Yet thousands of people drag along mise-ably in that condition; not sick bed, but not able to work with comfortand energy. How foolish, when a bottle or twoof Parker’s Tonic would set them all rtght. Try it, and get back your health nd spirits. our oe received for running any distance . . * ETT A Desérted Town. Union: The once lively. and Flat will soon be numbered among the things that were. The. main portion of the town has been destroyed by fire, and most of the dwelling houses have been desertedor torn down. -Even the main street of what was once a town has been mined away, and it is impossible to get through with a team. _ A number of the deserted dwellings are in good condition, and. still look pretty “with their flower garden and creeping vines and roses. But being unoccupied the houses will soon tumble down and the weeds will take the place of the flowers and vines. By the present outlook the town of .Smartsville will soon go the same way, as thereis nothing left to support it.” What few. miners are left, cleaning bedrock, etc., are obliged to work for $2 per day, and even that small pay: will not last much longer. —_——ome Political Labor Lost. That eminent and rabid Democratic organ, the Savannah (Ga.) News, remarks: “It would not be true to intimate that the Democrats throughout. thecountry intend to sitjquietly by and permit the Republicans tohold on to the offices under the protection of the so-called: civil service reform.” If the News thinks that the Democrats out this wy are sitting quietly by, itis vastly mistaken; but their activity d: :s not seem to help their case. The unterrified masses propose and Grover C. disposes. “In the language of a disgust d Democrat, ‘‘Hope deferred maketh the office seeker’s heart sick.” New Gallery. O. C. Percival -has opened a. first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s* oyster saloon. He has just 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. al9-tf > o.—__—— Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _prospectitig quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad-and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf toe Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hypophosphites, Is a most valuable remedy for Consumption Scrofula, Wasting diseases, of children, colds and chronic coughs, and in all conditions where there is a ldss of flesh, a lack of nerve power and a general debility of the system. ——-—2m Change of Teachers. George Horton, teacher of the High School at Grass Valley, has suddenly and without explanation sentin his resignation afid gone to other fields. M. B. B. Potter of this city has been elected. to take Mr. Horton’s place for. the balance of the term. Gone to the Bay. B. H. Miller yesterday morning received a telegram announcing the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Weinschenk. He left for San Francisco in the afternoon to attend the funeral, which takes place today. and oe ea Raffle for a Horse. On Saturday-evening, May 2d, 1885, there will bé-a.raffle at the Union Hotel for a good saddle horse. A splendid chancéis now offered to get a fine animal for_a do¥ar. a29-4t A. G. Turner. PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has. cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years. standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: . ‘I have used scores.of Pile Cures, and it affords me “pleasure to say. that I have never found anythin; which gave such immediate an rmanent relief'as Dr. William’s ee Ointment.” For sale by al of price, IctNECo., and $1, “Frazier , Cley nd, Proprieto: Sst prosperous little town of Sucker} 'direction of the two men. (particularly at night after getting . and mailed on receipt . A NARROW ESCAPE. Presence of Mind and Prompt Action Saves Life. The Tidings says: Last week an incident occurred in the Idaho mill which might have been a distressing accident, but for thé presence of thind of the young gentlemen who werenear by. A. Morehouse, the master carpenter at the mine, was standing by the rubber

tank while Mr. Creller, the amalgamator, was cleaning up. While leaning over, a corner of the jumper worn by Mr. Morehouse caught on the revolving shaft and became so wound around the shaft that it was impossible for him to extricate himself. The shaft has about 25 revolutions per minute, and in aninstant he was being dragged down to death. Mr. Creller seeing the situation sprang: to his assistance and attempted to pull the garments from the shaft. In attempting to disengage the garments Mr. Creller also had his hand wound in between the clothing and the shaft, and had that member quite severely bruised, and it was with great difficulty that he extricated his hand. By this time Morehouse was completely helpless and was being rapidly drawn down to the shaft, his neck resting upon it. W. A. Hawley, assistant amalgamator, was standing a little distance away and by the merest chance looked in the He realized the situation and sprang to the huge belt that. moves the shaft. With the strength that comes from excitement in an emergency Mr. Hawley snceeeded in throwing the belt from the pulley, and the shaft was stopped. In another instant, one more revolution in fact, and it would have broken the neck of Mr. Morehouse. ome: = Nevadans in Whatcom. Aletter received from Wm. Powell, formerly of this city, says there are now twenty-three exresidents of Nevada county living in-that county, and -they propose to hold a re-union as soon as their numbers increase to fifty. Henry Everett, who has for years lived on the San Juan ridge, is the latest arrival from here, and-he has bought a home near Whatcom. Times are comparatively dull there, but the recent discovry of a large coal deposit in that section gives the people encouragment for the future. Pennsylvania Mine. More men.have -been put to work in the Pennsylvania mine at Grass Valley, making a ‘force of sixteen altogether. Workis being done on the 100,175 and 240-foot levels. On the latter, or lower level, they are crosscutting for the ledge, and have from_10 to 15 feet further to run before the ledge is cut. Everything is looking well about the mine, and there is every reason to believe thatthe property is a good one. Back to His Old Love. Wm. Cunningham, the veteran stage proprietor, who formerly owned the Eureka Line in this county, has gone to Calistoga to act as manager of the stage route between that place and Lowér Lake, which property was owned by the late D. Wellington and by him transferred just previous to his death to George Wellington, his son. —_ oe Remains Remeved. The remains of the little child of D. Wellington and wife, which died at Grass Valley during the residence of its parentsin thattown, have been disinterred from the cemetery there and sent to San Francisco to be buried alongside tain Cemetery. TAKE’ advantage of the -liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. discount on regular prices. a28-tf _>When gazing in your lover's eyes, Hew soon his sense of rapture dies « If there’s no sweetness in your breath; If by your failing-teeth be shown That SOZODONT to you’s unkndwn, And that your mouth is suffering death. (ape eR RS OE SORENESS TR ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. “NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL, SA. Ropy. 2.55.5. PROPRIETOR. ee oe April 28, 1885. J. A. Curley & fam. Leeds, A. Della Casa, San Francisco, John-Clay & w, San Juan, W. Billings, do W. Bradbury, Forest City, Ella Caspintis, Sacramento, George Lord, Nevada City, +. Chas Collman, do =. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros. .,.<., PROPRIETORS Fe April 28. H. L. Douglass, City, J. J: Heffeman, Baltimorc, _ &. T. Howard, San Francisco; ~ John Spencer, San J; eclnte: ? J. J. Tankin, San Fran Earnest Hardt. do 2 7 7 ‘William Carson, ~do its father’s remains in Lone Moun-’ “. sad Pleasant, an: Case from Grass Valley. Supervisor W. D. Woods, charged with aiding and abetting defendant’s son, in the commission of a Davis’s court at Grass Valley fo Justice Sowden’s court at this city. May 13th has been set as the time’ specially employed by Mr. Taylor, and.A. Burrows is the attorney for the defendant. Oo oO Kensington and Lustie Painting. —— Mrs. M. Coffman, teacher of Kensington and Lustre Painting, recently arrived from the East, is now stopping at the National Exchange Hotel, where she is prepared to give instructions in the above named arts: ap24-tf oe Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New -York—a—magnificent stock of cloths which he is preared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my?2-tf Frenca Candy at Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7-tf BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS...... Proprietor. ‘\HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest-in the-city; bas recent!y-undergone a thorough overhauling, and as fine a stock of Ale, Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars,As was ever brought to town, ane now beon Pipa aa to all who may favor him The best Liquors and finest brands of Cigars will always be kept on hand, and customers can rely upon being dealt’ with in First-Class Shape. Give mea call if you want something good, H. B. SEARS, Broad Stréet, opposite Citizens Banr, Nevada City, April 21, 1885. BLACKSMITHING, CARRIAGE AND WAGON —AND— HORSE-SHOEING SHOP, BROAD STREET, ABO /E W. C, GROVES P, CLANCY, Proprietor. : HAVING SECURED THE >. OF A. FIRSTCLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SHOER, FROM ‘SAN FRANCISCO, AND THOMAS McKEE HAVING BEEN EMPLOYED AS WHEELWRIGUHT, . AM NOW PREPARED “TO DO ALL KINDS OF WORK IN MY--LINE INTHE. BEST STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. P. CLANCY. Nevada City, April 1, 1885. HOME MUTUAL Insurance Company, OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITAL $300,000 OMice -216 Sansome St. SAN FRANSISCO Principal Pere «NSURANCE ONLY J. F Hoventon President. J.T N. Sumparp, Vice President. Cuagizs H. Srory, Secretary. R. H. Maes, General Agent. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN} Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a prompt and liberal response to all just claims for loss. GE GEO W. HILL Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY.....0006 CALIFORNIA RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of McMahon Honse, Hollister THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hotel, situated on MAIN STREET, ~1n the city of. Nevada is one’ of the best furnished an lmo comfortable in Northers Calornia. é “The Sleeping Apartments are Large, Airy every bea in the house has a spring mattrass. eons desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superiofinducenents. e the Tables of the UNION will compare favorably with any HotelintheStateand re filled with thé best the market affords. The UNION has long enjeyed the reputa tid: ot being the BEST HOTEL in the moun tain dand the propriet keep it up to that standard. ice Sample Room en first floor. 8; accommodations for COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Well stocked’ Bar and first-class Billiara Tables connected with the House. OPEN ALL1evr + : I The case of the People against battery on Benjamin Taylor, has been transferred from Justice . : for! trying it. District Attorney : Long will be assisted in the pros. ; ecution by A. J. Ridge who is}: : — — THE BEST TONIC. Phys‘clans and Druggists Recommend KK. 1 This medicine, comb‘ning [ron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspeps'a,indigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Nearalgia. lt is an unfailing reredy for Diseases of the Kidneys anw Liver. It isinvaiuable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, 0: produce constipation—orHer mon MKDICINES, DO. It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates. the appetite, aids the imitation BY PROF. MICHELL, On Friday Evening, May lst. Good Music will be in attendance. Admission $1 per couple. Ladies and children 25 cents. & N. E, CHAPMAN, DENTIST, te NEVADA CITY, Cala. EXFRACTING A SPECIALTY. LOCAL ANEbTAET CS IF DESIRED. 427 Office at Residence, Sacramente St. ot good relieves Heartbrrn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. ~ 4@The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md re Sheriff’s Sale. ~ (No, 1068 . State of California, County of Nevada. George C, Gaylord, Pisintiff, vs. Superior Court, Nelson Martin and John 4 F, Moody, Assignee Nevada County. of Nelson Martin, Defendants. and ducree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the. CounNf of Nevada, ef the State of California, on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1885, in the above entitled action, wherein George C. Gaylord, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale avainst Nelson Martinand John F. Moody, Assignee of Nelson Martin, defe: dants, on the 23d day of April, 1885,.for the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred and ThirtyThree 33-100 ($2,333.33) Dollars, besides interest, costs and counsel fees, One Hundred and Fifty ($150) Dollars, which said decree was, on the 28d day of April, 1885, recorded in judgment book of said Superior Court, at yigee 597 et seq. I am commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and _ being in the ne of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Bituate, lying and being in the said county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and particularly desccibed as follows, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land, together with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being near Truckee, ind formerly known as McLellan & Lowden’s box factory, the same being more permeulerly described as the North half of the Northeast quar.er ofthe Northwest quarter of Section fourteen. Also the Seuth half of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter ofthe So .ithwest quarter of Section Eleven, all ia ‘fownship Seventeen, North Range, Sixteen East, Mt Diablo Bese and Meridian, according te the survey made by the United States of lands subject to sale in the Sacramento Laud District, said tracts containing about twenty-five acres of land, and having thereon the buildings and machinery of the McLellan & Lowden box factory, and the ma chinery and improvements since added by Nelson Martin. All of which are ted PT NDER ant by virtue of an order of sale} For Assessor. W. B. CAMPBELL is hereby announce. * ed as candidate for office of Assessor of Nevada City. Election May 4, For City Assessor. ILLIAM B. HOCKING is hereby annor nced as a candidate for the office f City Assessor, at the e’ection to be be'd on Monday, May 4th, 1885. ~ epl4 For City Marshal. J. %p ,QLBROOK is hereby . announced * 48 &,candi at for the ice of City For City Marshal. W. Sen = oP soya for ity Mari @ election to tak: place "May 4th, 1885. ‘ . ‘For City Marshal. UIJAH 0, TOMPKINS is hereby an: nounced asa candidate for re-election as City Marshal, at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 4t, 1885 For City Marshal. L NIHELL will be @ candidate for the . . Office of City Marshall at the election to take place Tu , May 4th, 18865. For City Marshal. 8. 8. GETCHELL will be a. candidate . &t the coming election f of City i ry on for the office ‘For City Treasurer. 5 ares 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, A F, EVENS has consented, and will be % candidate for the office of City Treasurer, at the ensuing election to be heldon May 4th, 1885, apll with and are belonging tothe estate. Also ali theright, title and interest of Nelson Martin in and to the dam and water right situate in county and State aforesaid, taking water from the Truckee river at or near the land abeve described, and constructed for the purpose of conveying water therefrom upon the lands aforesaid at the factory situated thereon, vith all ways, franchises and rights appertaining thereto; said lands and premises being the same as conveyed by J. L. Lewisou, assignee of McLellan and Lowden, Insolvents, June 5th, 1883. Together with alland singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging er in anywise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the 19th day of May, A. D. 1885, at 12 o’clock M. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the county of Nevada, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, selithe above described property, or so much thereof asmay be ne, to satisfy said judgment, with interests and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hana, Deved this 24tlr day of April; A.D: 1888." GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, Nevada County, Calif rnia, a28 By J. L. Houtann, Under Sheriff. SHERIFF’S SALE. A. L. Coombs, Plaintiff, vs. No. 566. E. W. Johnson, Superior Court, Defendant. uxecution. NDER and by virtue of an execution, issued out of the Suyerior Court, in aud for the County of Nevada, State of California, and to me directed and delivered, duly attested on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1885, in the above entitled action wherein A. L. Coombs, the above nained plaintiff, on the fourth day of i 1883, recovered a judgment against k. W. Johngon, defendant, for the sum of Five Hundred and Nine and 92-100 —($509 92)— dollars daniages, with interest at the rate of 7 per cen rn annum. til paid, ether with plaintiff's costs of $244 25 and d‘sbursements at the date of said judgment, and accruing costs, amounting to the sum of $3, as appears to us of record, I have levied upou and taken into execution all the right, title and interest which the defendant, E. W. Johnson, had, held, owned or possessed on the fourth day of April, A, D. 1883, the day on which said judgment was docketed, or which he may have subsequently acguired in and tothe hereinafter described property, ‘situate, lying and being in the township of Nevada; County of Nevada, State of California, bounded and described as follows, to-wit : That certain lot or piece of mining land known as the El Capitan mune, consisting ot one thonsand feet (1000) feet on the said £l_ Capitan vein or ledge, with surface posta 9 one hundred (100) feet wide on each side of said vein, commencing at stake bolted. to stump and marked Wheal Jane No. 1, between Fred Cooper’s dwelling and El Capitan hoisting works on north side of Grase Valley and Nevada Turnpike, on south-west quarter of section’ No. 13, township No. 16, North Range 9 East Mt D. B. aid M.,in Nevada Township, Nevada county, California, and running thence southerly along the vein one thousand (1000) feet to stake markea E. C. No. 2, with surface ground one hundred feet wide on each side of vein, together with all tools, mining and milling machinery thereunto belonging. Notice is hereby'given that I will sell at public sale,in front of the Cou:t House doot, in the City.of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, on Monday, April 27th, 1885, Between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P, M., te-wit: 12 o’clock M., all the right, title and interest which the defendant, W. Johnson, herein named, had, heid, owned or possessed by him on the fourth day-of April, 1383, the day on which said judgment was docketed as aforesaid, or which he may have subsequently acquired. in and to the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment,' together with interest and costs. = Given under my hand this 4th day of April, A. D. 1 * GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, . Nevada County, California. J. L.HoLuanp, Under Sheriff. itts, attorney. . “The above eale is hereby ned until MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1885, at 12 o’clock M., by order of Plaintiff's Cc WwW. . For City_ Marshal. E C. BALPDRINGE will be « candidate i for City Ma: shal'at the coming elecion. THOS. SHURTLEFF, U. A. SHURTLEFF, THOMAS SHURTLEPE AND SON UTOCATIBS Provisions FROITS, Poultry and Game, FRESH FISH. — CHOICEST CANDIES Inthe Market. Our Prices The Lowest 4a Goods delivered within—a—reasonable distance free of charge. THOS, SHURTLEFF Bat 1) BOW, Commercial .St., Nevade City. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —AND— STAGH EousnsRszs. 8 A. EDDY, Prepricter. . F THE NATIONAL EXtggsss! CHANGE. HOTEL is the ; ja .'!) finest. structure north of fH sa Sacramente. Fire furnished, and has recently been x throughout. Tne Table fare will be unexeptionable and accommodation for families espevially pravided. Charges to suit the timea. Free Buse te vod from the Depot. Stages leaves, the House-for North Sam Juan, Camptonville Fozest City, Pike City, Mountain House, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, DerBet, Little York and Dutch Fiat. \ '’HE NATIONAL BAR. _ BILLIARD ROOM [eee GEORGE. LORD, Sheriff. ine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You modern in all its appointments, x e . oi x Ree ae . oS fi sin Ne 3 Lf