November 27, 1894 (4 pages)

; Bai . por AB gees, sgn earners ee Aa cae & = =_" THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) TUESDAY... NOV: 27, 1894. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Evenings Daily Except undays and Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, @ixty Cents a Month; Six Dollars a Year When Paid in Advance fer @ Full Year. LOcAL READING Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subse juent Time, One Dollara Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Knovn on Application ST EES SENATOR ? a Whose Name Will Be the One Chosen ? Post: A United States Senator is to be elected by the next Legislature to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Stanford. As the Legislature is overwhelmingly Re.publican the choice will fall to a member of that party. At present two candidates arc in the field, George C. Perkins and M. H. de Young. The former seems the natural choice of the Legislature, as he now holds . the position through virtue of appointment by Governor Markham. During the past campaign he stumped California from north tosouth. He spoke to the people of the State and claims that-his-candidacy was involved and that the selection of a Republican Legislature is expressive of the’ wish of the people that he be elected to complete the term ‘in the Senate, 5 While all the members of the Legislature admit’ that Mr. Perkins is an able man, and has proved a@ conscientious and honest Senator, there is a division among the Republican members regarding his availability. A powerful faction is preparing to fight him on the ground that he is not strong enough and that his influence at Washington is very limited. While it is. admitted that his motives are most conimendable, they argue that he is too weak to secure législation which will be of value to the State. Opposition to Mr Perkins has also spruug from-an unexpected source. An evening paper, which it was supposed would support him; has stated that **he-is not the material out of which Senators should be made,” and pointedly remarks that his railroad affiliations are too strong, and that he would ‘‘fall down” on the Reilly bill. After Mr. Perkins comes M. H. de Young, who may have the support, of the railroad. When that gentleman was supposed to be Governor Markham’s choice for the appointment it was supposed that the. Yailroad had influenced the appointing power, . but Col. Fred Crocker declared azainst him, and did all he ¢ould to prevent him from gaining the position. Since then it is said that a truce has been patched up between them, and that De Young is ‘‘fancied’”’ for the place. At any rate, Col. Crocker will not be on hand to oppose him, as he has taken a trip abread. “Tapdstares eee ro aa ge Gene learned.that they favor neither Perkins nor De Young, but would like to see some new and able man jump into the tight. They. are all footloose, having been tied down to no candidate during the campaign. Reports from different parts of the State indicate that a similar sentiment prevails to some extent. The trouble is, however, that the man of the hour is not at hand. Whether or not he will develop. between now and the meeting of the Legislature remains to be seen. Prominent Democrats are still trying to figure out who wil] be given the best places in the event that James H. Budd is finally declared elected Governor. : As was published afew days ago a hot fight is in, progress for Harbor Commiesioner. Chairman Gould of the State Central Committee, Ed Colnan of the Stockton Mail and H. F. Emeric are said to be the leading candidates. Others havea longing for the place, but have not yet come prominently te the front. It is said that Mr. Budd has harrowed the feelings of Chairman Gould by telling h'm bluntly that he can’t have the jub. Ed Colnan’s friends are very much pleased. as it is generally conceded that the Stockton publicist is entitled to some reward for his faithful party services. Mr. Emeric is Mr. Budd’s closest friend and those on the inside declare that all he has to do is to announce that he wishes the place in order to secure it. George Ross, the shipwright, has convinced Mr, Budd that he turned the entire water-front vote oyer to bim and, in cunsequence Ross wil] be made a Port Warden. The billet is an easy one, and in these dull times is good for $250 a month. When shipping business is lively it runs up to thrice that sum. Ea Asda Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: E. T. Worthley vs. German Mining Co, Jndgment infavor of plaintiff for the “sum of $3011.94. ; Estate of ‘Lomas Maloney, deceased Order admitting will to prdbate. Robert Maloney was appointed executor with will) annexed, oe A. Walrath vs, New Eureka 'Con, Gold M. Co. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for the sum of $13,296.69. -_— ot Be oo; ——-— GREAT VAKS t From little acorns grow, 80 also do fata) diseases spring from sinall beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suf‘fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Baim is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency . Sold at Care Bros., Drug Store. Death of Conlin McCluskey. Conlin McCluskey died at North Bloom=field this morning, de.*t jung disease. Deceased had lived at Lake City and North Bloomfielct_ many years and was well known throughout that part ot the county. Of late he kept_a saloon at North Bloomfield, A-son, James McJluskey. of this city, survives him. Deceased was 4 native of Ireland, aged sixty-five years. The funeral will take place from the Catholic Church in this city on Thursday at 10:30 o'clock A. M. ——__ + 8 Supposed .to Be Insane. Constable Richards and Nightwatchman Ryan, of Grass Valley, brought W. H. Wheeler to the county jail today. He is supposed to be crazy and at times becomes quite frantic. He will be examined by Drs. Hunt and Maller, ~~ ‘ se Divorce Suit. ‘ Suit has been brought in the Superior Court of Nevada county by Oscar T. Weber against Norma Stuhr Weber to disolve the bonds of inatrimony now existing between them. The dissolution is asked for on the grounds of willful desertion. —_ <2 26e-o ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. —s M. E. Casey, Marysville, M. M. Vineyard, smartaville, Ralph Miller, Sacramento, Jas. Treadwell, 2d W. M. Crutcher, Auburn, P. B. Lathrop, Washington, 8. Silvey, “ee M. Sherer, San Francisco, ° Willis Peaslee, ROR ac A. Richards, > JT. J. Spooner, H, ©. Jagger, ne B. E, Mott, ie Geo. Vandemark, ‘‘ Mrs. Jones, Grass Valley, Morris Vrocken, Los Angeles, D, Johnson, Spanish Mine, J. Templer, Omega, A. A. Arnold, San Jose, William Wortell, Lincoln, W. Wright, Goodyear’s Bar, Win. Bishop, Sonora, Mrs. B. S. Rector, San Francisco, Mrs. L. D. Bishop, #6 —+7err—— ; WHarever may be the cause of bjanchag, the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that ‘potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, Stine yo eerie You Deserye a Good Shaking, —_—" And chills and fever will give it if you don’t take defensive measures to escape the periodic scourge-in a region where it is prevalent. The best safeguard and’ remedy ‘is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is free froma any objections applicable to quinine, and is infinitely more effectual. Wherever on this continent and in the tropics malarial complaints are most virulent and general, the Bitters is the recognized specific and preventive. It does-not mitigate, but eradicates chills and fever, bilious, remittent, dumb ague and age cake. For rheumatism, inaétivity of the kidneys and bladder, for constipation, biliousness and nerve inquietude it is of the greatest efficacy, and the y 2 reo wormitus CMC medical men leave no reasonable doubt that it is one of the most reliable family medicines in existence. Use it continually, and not by fits and starts. ENO eS Mrs, Amretia Evans, wife of .Alexander Evans, who resides on a ranch near Petaluma, committed suicide Thursday by saturating-her clothing with coal oil and setting it on fire. She was burned to a crisp. She was insane. ——_ — + +90 o All free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free, Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as-a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free, Allof which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. ‘Sold at Carr Bros. Drug Store. CuF CRUPTIONS ON T EAUTIFIES ~ ComPLeEx! sei NO The Favorite TOOTE POWDEB forthe ‘Teeth and, Breath, 25c. Sold by Carr Bros. Why was'e time and money with doctors WHEN I WILL 8E0D FREE the prescription for « new and posi ive remedy for a prompt and last ng cure ‘or I/ gt Manhood and Impotency. ~ rh — hag a doc'or but a lnwyer, and obtained this wonterful formula while in Paris, France, from the most ¢ ebrated specialistin diseases of the" genito urinary orga: s the wor'd ever knew, . It made a new man of mc, and it will dothe same fer you For removing varicocele and Strengthening 3mall, Weak Organs, its effect is truly marvelous Such a wonderful cha ge will be made in from '5 to 25 days by its use that you will be aston shed. “very man suffering from Nervous Debility, or any other trouble Caused by Youthfui rrors or excesses Of any kind, should send at once for this pres*ription, : Inclose 16 cents in maaee. Address plainly. F, L, BRISCOE, 421 Ced-r Ave., n20 , Ban Francisco. $100 Reward! WILL’ PAY THE ABOVE REWARD: FOR _informat-on‘teading to the arrest and :on vic ion of the person or pessons who broke the arge plate guises window at my cloth ng s‘o-e, corner of Bram and Pine streets, on the ni ht of Novembsr 18th. CHAS. GRIMES. Neva ta City, November 19, 1894, Eack Bank of Engiand Lock Costs $375 and Has 36@,880 Different Combinations. Elaborate Mechanism to Protect Treasure Vaults. There is no denying the fact that the burglar of today, who aims at high game, displays ‘amazing ingenuity in thexmanufacture of scientific tools and }apparéias and also in the practical working of the same. ; But he is completely out of the running. when.pitted against our safemak ers and locksmiths, even though he periOdically buys their wares for experimental purposes. : While the present writer was being ‘personally conducted’’ over the premises of the greatest firm of lockmakers in the world ‘he acquired much interesting information concerning those wondrous pieces of mechanism which protect the vast riches of palaces, banks and strongrooms, andwhich render it absolutely impossible for thieves to break in. Perhaps the most interesting department was .that one in which an exhibition of the highest form of the burglar’s craft Was being given. Skilled workmen were seated: before locked safes and were using the almost irresistible fusing apparatus on the door in order to reach the locks or were forcing ganpowder throngh the keyholes by meanmof a tiny pair of bellows. : Others were squirting corrosive chemicals into ‘the locks and noting the effect, while sturdy artisans were using the drill and the wedge with a scientific force and skili-that showed they could be dangerous enemies to society if they were criminally inclined. oo The fusing apparatus consists of a cylinder of compressed oxygen gas, which supplies a short section of pipe terminating in an iron cup. The latter is pressed firmly against the door after a light has been applied, ‘and a stream of flame isspes from the end of the pipe jn its bottom. So fierce is this flame that it melts the metal in the safe door and eats a jagged hole through it in a remarkably short ‘space of time. ‘*We turn out about 288, 000 locks every yoar,’’ remarked the inanager of the works, ‘‘and they range in weight from a quarter of an ounce—including key— to 228 pounds, the respective values of 500. ’ “Foremost among those locks which protect enormous wealth come. those on the treasury doors of the Bank of England. The making of each of these mar vels of mechanisin occupies three mep for six weeks and costs &374. : “Those little fluted pieces of steel in the head of the key—technically called ‘steps’ —are nine in number and are capable of 362,880 different combinations, ‘If a banker whose safe was fitted with this lock chanced to lose his key, or if he had reason to suppose that a wax impression of it had been made, all that would be necessary in order to baffle burglarious designs would be to un lock the safe with the duplicate key, anscrew the head and change the position of thie steps und then relook the safe or strongroom. sue mecnuuism or we 100k would instantly adapt itself to the changed combination and could never be unlocked by the former key. ‘*This, however, is not an unmixed blessing. One afternoon a certain city merchant was amusing himself by unscrewing the steps of both his keys when it suddenly occurred to him that he had forgotten the combination, ‘*As the keys in question were capable of thousands of combinations, there was nothing for it but to set to work on: a system of numbered tables and tick off each combination as it were tried. ‘**But that may take months,’ objected the merchant, ruefully. Well, as the only other alternative was to build a furnace round the door of the safe it was decided to try the combination first. ‘*We sent two men and an apprentice with the printed tables—great sheets of paper several yards long—andeafter nine days’ labor, during which about 18,000 different combinations were arranged and tried, the right one was hit upon by accident, and the door opened. Needless to say, there was a pretty big bill against the customer who .gave us all this trouble. “The treasury doors at the Bank of England measure 7 feet 8 and weigh about 2'¢ tons. Besides being fitted with the above mentioned changeable locks they have violence locks 5 feet long, each of which weighs 200 pounds,and gunpowder proof locks, having blowholes on every side, even through the massive bolt. These blow holes allow the gunpowder pumped in to escape and reduce the force of a possible explosion to a mere harmless puff. “It is worthy of note that there are more than 10,000 locks fitted in the Bank of England, ‘hen comes the Sa voy hotel with 1,860, controlled by one master key. The manager of each of the six floors at the Savoy, however, has a master key which controls the lock of every room under his supervisfon. ‘Her majesty.s safe at Windsor castle in which the gold plate is kept weighs eight tons and is protected by & yiolence lock 18 inches long, a changeable lock and a gunpowder lock, all of which can be mechanically covered by an undrillable steel plate, which renders it impossible to insert even a hairpin into any of the keyholes. ""—London Answers. Small, but Important. Rusty Nail (in the street;—What are you doing here? Canpet Tack— Waiting for a ride. ‘Do you think any of these fine people will stop their carriages to pick up # worthless little thing like you?’’ “No, but the first bicyclist ‘that rcomes along will pick me up without stopping. ’’—Good News. + e@eeTur Way to reach catarrh is through the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease and permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood's, Hoop’'s Pius act easily, yet promptly and 7 effectively, on the liver and bowels, 25, these extremes being 12 cents and $1,Tue Boston Public Liberary is soon to receive a copy of the laws of Justinian, which contains a-supposed autegraph of William Shakespeare, : —+-<@e Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make‘‘a little health go a long way.’ {ts curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. See the World’s Fair For Fifteen Cents. oe Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Sovventr Portro.io or THE Worvp's Co.umata Evrosrtion, the regular price is Fifty. cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized, It odntains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, not satisfied with it, ‘after you get it, we will refuud the stamps, and let you keep the book. Address H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill, DIED. At North Bloomfield, November 27th Conlin McCluskey, a native of: Ireland, aged 65 years. Dont Forget The Masquerade To morrow Night. CITY HOTEL. Mrs. ©. C. Conian Bogs to announce to the people of Nevada City and the public generally that having purchased the property known athe United States Beer Hall and . odging House, and having remodeled the same and fitted it up in first-class style, for Hotel purposes, she is now prepared to accommodate the public with First-Class Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Rooms are all First-Class, Light and Airy. t@The Tables will be supplied with the Best in the Market. The Hotel wi 1 be known as fhe City Hotel. Hoping to receive a share of the public patronage, I am, etc., MBS. C, GoNLAN Notice.NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNdersigned has purchased the building and stock of goods formerly owned by Quong Sing at French Corral, and will hereatter carry on busiess at that place, but is not responsible for any bills owing by Quong Sing. YEE LE£E. Frenvh Corral, Noy. 16, 1894. nl6. Christmas Goods. The attention of the ladies of Nevada City is called to Miss Schubert's Opening of Art Novelties and Christmas Goods at the National Exshang’ Hotel Thursday, Nov. 22d, MRS. B. LUTZ’S First-Class na ae Restaurant. BROAD STREET, opposite Union St. Meals 25 Cents. Board by the day, week or month. Meals served at all hours of the day. Chicken served on short notice. The finest Dining Room in the city. M@™ Please giye me a call. 027 Their New Place. Mrs, L."C. STATTON and] and is executed in highest style of art. If. =F The Best Medicine. J. O, Witson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer’s Pills: ,“ Ayer’s Pills are the best medicine I ever tried; and, in my judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. I have used them in my family and recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints have been completely and Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer’s Pills alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dyspepsia, constipation; and hard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer’s Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, _as.the nature of the complaint required; would be found an absolute cure for the disorders T have named above.” “T have been sélling medicine for eight years, and I can safely say that Ayer’s Pills give better satisfaction than any other Pill I ever sold.”—J. J. Perry, Spottsylvania C. H., Va. AYER’S PILLS * Preparéd by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective ll DELINQUENT NOTICE. EVADA COUNTY LAND AND 1MPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada County, State of California Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 4) levied on the 2d day of October, 1°94, ‘tha, several amounts set cupontin the And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 2d day of October, 1894, s0 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at ublie auction at the office of the Citizens ank, Nevada City, Nevada county, California, on Monday, the 10th day of December, 1804, at the hour of 12 0’clock M., of said day to pay said delinquent assessmeut thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. = Db, E. MORGAN, Secretary. Office—At the office of the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, Grand : Masquerade Profs. Michell & Watson, AT ARMORY HALL, Thanksgiving Eve., Wednesday, Nov. 28th. Five prizes will be awarded as follows : Best Group. Most Original character—Lady. Most Original character—Gentleman, Best Dressed character—Lady. Best dressed character—Gentlemen. No objectionable. characters will be admitted. All masks must be raised in the presence of the Reception Commirrer : J.G, Neagle, Under Sheriff ; Dana Getchell, City Marshal; R. Dillon, Constable ; J. C. Rich, John Waters, Geo. A. Watson. All desiring to attend EN Masque must secure admission cards from Messrs, Michel) or Watson. Cards free. No one en masque admitted without a card, _Prices of Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies en masque, 25 ‘cents ; Spectators, 50 cents. ’Marks can be secured at Lester & Crawford’s, A full and fine line of costumes will be furnished by Goldstein & Cohen, San Francisco, and placed on exhibition one week previous to the date above mentioned. Music by Prof, Goyne’s full orchestra. G SWEET BRIER CAMP A M olga P A New and Beautiful. . MOUNTAIN RETREAT . In the Vicinity of Read what the Rev. J. K. McLean Pastor of the First Congregationa Church, Oakland, says of It : HAZEL CREEK, April 14, 1894. Tam more than pleased with it— delighted. The place seems to me to embody all available points for a camp— dry, firm soil, good water (tlre very best ) fine cliinces for dreinage, and scenery unsurparsable. The view of Mt. Shasta is _ tt is visible from every part of the ground The view of the Crags also is fine. The gen eral environment is of the best. It ig an oval-shaped amphitheater, three miles long N by one-fourth to three-fourths of a mile Campers Outfits, Tents, Poles, Bed. one of the very best to be had from any point; all Northérn California, REDUCED RATES sMISS JESSIE NIVENS t H's removed from 504 Turk Street to 413 ary Street, San Fran ’ Lear Opened tor the Fall arade tn MIE ’ city to give them a cali, a wide, with receding walis two to three thousand feet in height, with lines and shades of beauty at every reach. . doubt if a better plade can be found in ding, Cots, O1l-stoves, Folding-chairs, ate., shipped as baggage. For full informatfon adress T. J. LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. OrT. H GOODMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent. Sou PIE and cordially invite all who visit ho gq. trie COMPANY, ‘am Praneltco ol : names of the respective shareholders, as follows : : Names. Cert. Shs. Amt, Geo. C. Gaylord, 7 10°90 Ba]. due, $35.00 seo. C, Gaylord, 8 1000 Bal, due. 3.00 Geo. C. Gaylord, 16 §3-Baldue. 2.91 Geo. C, Gaylord, 34 1000 Bal. due. 35.00 Geo. C. Gaylord, 35 1000 Ral, due. 35.00 Geo. C. Gaylord, 36 1000 Bal. dune 385 00 Geo. C. Gaylord, 37 1000 Bal. due. 35.00 Geo, C. Gaylord, 38 1000 Bal. due. 35.00 M. T. Hubbard, 44 1500 Bal. due. 22.50 ~ . od — : : i A DT ry ~ Dipy’t the Chinese invent gunpowder ?” Nothing Nicer! : : : BAFFLING BURG LARS *Yes, and they’re mighty sorry they did,”’ Nothing Handsomer'! es 4 Beene 0 Nothing More Acceptable! rc . = h being the result of . SAFES AND LOCKS WHICH ARE PROOF . THE Michigan ballot decision that a or Man, AGAINST TAMPERERS. scratch on ® ticket makes the vote illega] edb will, if carried out, upset the results in that — State. Girl, than a a a a 2 a oe oe oe oe ee eo ee kweweKe Ke KK kK Fancy Work for Christmas Gifts. RRKKAKEAKARRAKEAKEANAKE EEK £4 @ Especially when It is made by The Donor. We are the Leaders in’ materials for this kind of work—our stock is the newest, the largest, the best, the ' cheapest, the richest. Linen Tray Covers Sofa Pillows, Fancy Canvass, Fancy Silk, ° ' And Embroidery Silks—all shades. Full assortment of Pompons and Cords, Castor Wool for Slippers, Silken Saxonies for Vests. Crepe Papers in great variety. ‘ Mis. Lester & Grawford, Leaders in Fancy-Work Materials. Sonvevvynvevvavevnaneveanevnaennpnys g 1 . Regular Tobacco Nominee 5 ? —ror— . « Public Favor. ; . Oe iw iviwiviv wowiy wiv . ee _An Honest Havana Cigar. “OGIPE, sauce Son or ntarviana Makes ’Em. Nevada City, Calif. TALITAALIDAAAARAMAARAAAAAMAAAAAAAAA AMARA. veairevvevvecvvevvervrevrevveverevrevveevrevrery . . : : SUUALLUAALaaddLaaddadaddddadddadddd : ‘<The. Novelty.’ 3 4 lL: STBIN, Formerly of Grass’ Valley, has opened on Broad Street. P STATIONERY, TOYS, FANCY GOODS, : SHEET MUSIC, BLANK BOOKS, ta MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NOTIONS. © th JUST RECEIVED, ; FRESH STOCK OF * Mince [leat, i u Seedless Raisins, “ Citron, Lemon Peel, is Cranberries, : Brandy, a Boiled Cider, 52 Plum Pudding, = I Fine Canned Shrimps and Lobsters ~ FOR SALADS. Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup . DIRECT FROM VERMONT. J.J. JACKSON, Commercial Street, near Pine, -— -. Nevada City, Cal. nc b » Take the Transcript.

; Bai . por AB gees, sgn earners ee Aa cae & = =_" THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) TUESDAY...... NOV: 27, 1894. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Evenings Daily Except undays and Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, @ixty Cents a Month; Six Dollars a Year When Paid in Advance fer @ Full Year. LOcAL READING Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subse juent Time, One Dollara Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Knovn on Application ST EES SENATOR ? a Whose Name Will Be the One Chosen ? Post: A United States Senator is to be elected by the next Legislature to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Stanford. As the Legislature is overwhelmingly Re.publican the choice will fall to a member of that party. At present two candidates arc in the field, George C. Perkins and M. H. de Young. The former seems the natural choice of the Legislature, as he now holds . the position through virtue of appointment by Governor Markham. During the past campaign he stumped California from north tosouth. He spoke to the people of the State and claims that-his-candidacy was involved and that the selection of a Republican Legislature is expressive of the’ wish of the people that he be elected to complete the term ‘in the Senate, 5 While all the members of the Legislature admit’ that Mr. Perkins is an able man, and has proved a@ conscientious and honest Senator, there is a division among the Republican members regarding his availability. A powerful faction is preparing to fight him on the ground that he is not strong enough and that his influence at Washington is very limited. While it is. admitted that his motives are most conimendable, they argue that he is too weak to secure législation which will be of value to the State. Opposition to Mr Perkins has also spruug from-an unexpected source. An evening paper, which it was supposed would support him; has stated that **he-is not the material out of which Senators should be made,” and pointedly remarks that his railroad affiliations are too strong, and that he would ‘‘fall down” on the Reilly bill. After Mr. Perkins comes M. H. de Young, who may have the support, of the railroad. When that gentleman was supposed to be Governor Markham’s choice for the appointment it was supposed that the. Yailroad had influenced the appointing power, . but Col. Fred Crocker declared azainst him, and did all he ¢ould to prevent him from gaining the position. Since then it is said that a truce has been patched up between them, and that De Young is ‘‘fancied’”’ for the place. At any rate, Col. Crocker will not be on hand to oppose him, as he has taken a trip abread. “Tapdstares eee ro aa ge Gene learned.that they favor neither Perkins nor De Young, but would like to see some new and able man jump into the tight. They. are all footloose, having been tied down to no candidate during the campaign. Reports from different parts of the State indicate that a similar sentiment prevails to some extent. The trouble is, however, that the man of the hour is not at hand. Whether or not he will develop. between now and the meeting of the Legislature remains to be seen. Prominent Democrats are still trying to figure out who wil] be given the best places in the event that James H. Budd is finally declared elected Governor. : As was published afew days ago a hot fight is in, progress for Harbor Commiesioner. Chairman Gould of the State Central Committee, Ed Colnan of the Stockton Mail and H. F. Emeric are said to be the leading candidates. Others havea longing for the place, but have not yet come prominently te the front. It is said that Mr. Budd has harrowed the feelings of Chairman Gould by telling h'm bluntly that he can’t have the jub. Ed Colnan’s friends are very much pleased. as it is generally conceded that the Stockton publicist is entitled to some reward for his faithful party services. Mr. Emeric is Mr. Budd’s closest friend and those on the inside declare that all he has to do is to announce that he wishes the place in order to secure it. George Ross, the shipwright, has convinced Mr, Budd that he turned the entire water-front vote oyer to bim and, in cunsequence Ross wil] be made a Port Warden. The billet is an easy one, and in these dull times is good for $250 a month. When shipping business is lively it runs up to thrice that sum. Ea Asda Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: E. T. Worthley vs. German Mining Co, Jndgment infavor of plaintiff for the “sum of $3011.94. ; Estate of ‘Lomas Maloney, deceased Order admitting will to prdbate. Robert Maloney was appointed executor with will) annexed, oe A. Walrath vs, New Eureka 'Con, Gold M. Co. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for the sum of $13,296.69. -_— ot Be oo; ——-— GREAT VAKS t From little acorns grow, 80 also do fata) diseases spring from sinall beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suf‘fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Baim is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency . Sold at Care Bros., Drug Store. Death of Conlin McCluskey. Conlin McCluskey died at North Bloom=field this morning, de.*t jung disease. Deceased had lived at Lake City and North Bloomfielct_ many years and was well known throughout that part ot the county. Of late he kept_a saloon at North Bloomfield, A-son, James McJluskey. of this city, survives him. Deceased was 4 native of Ireland, aged sixty-five years. The funeral will take place from the Catholic Church in this city on Thursday at 10:30 o'clock A. M. ——__ + 8 Supposed .to Be Insane. Constable Richards and Nightwatchman Ryan, of Grass Valley, brought W. H. Wheeler to the county jail today. He is supposed to be crazy and at times becomes quite frantic. He will be examined by Drs. Hunt and Maller, ~~ ‘ se Divorce Suit. ‘ Suit has been brought in the Superior Court of Nevada county by Oscar T. Weber against Norma Stuhr Weber to disolve the bonds of inatrimony now existing between them. The dissolution is asked for on the grounds of willful desertion. —_ <2 26e-o ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. —s M. E. Casey, Marysville, M. M. Vineyard, smartaville, Ralph Miller, Sacramento, Jas. Treadwell, 2d W. M. Crutcher, Auburn, P. B. Lathrop, Washington, 8. Silvey, “ee M. Sherer, San Francisco, ° Willis Peaslee, ROR ac A. Richards, > JT. J. Spooner, H, ©. Jagger, ne B. E, Mott, ie Geo. Vandemark, ‘‘ Mrs. Jones, Grass Valley, Morris Vrocken, Los Angeles, D, Johnson, Spanish Mine, J. Templer, Omega, A. A. Arnold, San Jose, William Wortell, Lincoln, W. Wright, Goodyear’s Bar, Win. Bishop, Sonora, Mrs. B. S. Rector, San Francisco, Mrs. L. D. Bishop, #6 —+7err—— ; WHarever may be the cause of bjanchag, the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that ‘potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, Stine yo eerie You Deserye a Good Shaking, —_—" And chills and fever will give it if you don’t take defensive measures to escape the periodic scourge-in a region where it is prevalent. The best safeguard and’ remedy ‘is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is free froma any objections applicable to quinine, and is infinitely more effectual. Wherever on this continent and in the tropics malarial complaints are most virulent and general, the Bitters is the recognized specific and preventive. It does-not mitigate, but eradicates chills and fever, bilious, remittent, dumb ague and age cake. For rheumatism, inaétivity of the kidneys and bladder, for constipation, biliousness and nerve inquietude it is of the greatest efficacy, and the y 2 reo wormitus CMC medical men leave no reasonable doubt that it is one of the most reliable family medicines in existence. Use it continually, and not by fits and starts. ENO eS Mrs, Amretia Evans, wife of .Alexander Evans, who resides on a ranch near Petaluma, committed suicide Thursday by saturating-her clothing with coal oil and setting it on fire. She was burned to a crisp. She was insane. ——_ — + +90 o All free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free, Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as-a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free, Allof which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. ‘Sold at Carr Bros. Drug Store. CuF CRUPTIONS ON T EAUTIFIES ~ ComPLeEx! sei NO The Favorite TOOTE POWDEB forthe ‘Teeth and, Breath, 25c. Sold by Carr Bros. Why was'e time and money with doctors WHEN I WILL 8E0D FREE the prescription for « new and posi ive remedy for a prompt and last ng cure ‘or I/ gt Manhood and Impotency. ~ rh — hag a doc'or but a lnwyer, and obtained this wonterful formula while in Paris, France, from the most ¢ ebrated specialistin diseases of the" genito urinary orga: s the wor'd ever knew, . It made a new man of mc, and it will dothe same fer you For removing varicocele and Strengthening 3mall, Weak Organs, its effect is truly marvelous Such a wonderful cha ge will be made in from '5 to 25 days by its use that you will be aston shed. “very man suffering from Nervous Debility, or any other trouble Caused by Youthfui rrors or excesses Of any kind, should send at once for this pres*ription, : Inclose 16 cents in maaee. Address plainly. F, L, BRISCOE, 421 Ced-r Ave., n20 , Ban Francisco. $100 Reward! WILL’ PAY THE ABOVE REWARD: FOR _informat-on‘teading to the arrest and :on vic ion of the person or pessons who broke the arge plate guises window at my cloth ng s‘o-e, corner of Bram and Pine streets, on the ni ht of Novembsr 18th. CHAS. GRIMES. Neva ta City, November 19, 1894, Eack Bank of Engiand Lock Costs $375 and Has 36@,880 Different Combinations. Elaborate Mechanism to Protect Treasure Vaults. There is no denying the fact that the burglar of today, who aims at high game, displays ‘amazing ingenuity in thexmanufacture of scientific tools and }apparéias and also in the practical working of the same. ; But he is completely out of the running. when.pitted against our safemak ers and locksmiths, even though he periOdically buys their wares for experimental purposes. : While the present writer was being ‘personally conducted’’ over the premises of the greatest firm of lockmakers in the world ‘he acquired much interesting information concerning those wondrous pieces of mechanism which protect the vast riches of palaces, banks and strongrooms, andwhich render it absolutely impossible for thieves to break in. Perhaps the most interesting department was .that one in which an exhibition of the highest form of the burglar’s craft Was being given. Skilled workmen were seated: before locked safes and were using the almost irresistible fusing apparatus on the door in order to reach the locks or were forcing ganpowder throngh the keyholes by meanmof a tiny pair of bellows. : Others were squirting corrosive chemicals into ‘the locks and noting the effect, while sturdy artisans were using the drill and the wedge with a scientific force and skili-that showed they could be dangerous enemies to society if they were criminally inclined. oo The fusing apparatus consists of a cylinder of compressed oxygen gas, which supplies a short section of pipe terminating in an iron cup. The latter is pressed firmly against the door after a light has been applied, ‘and a stream of flame isspes from the end of the pipe jn its bottom. So fierce is this flame that it melts the metal in the safe door and eats a jagged hole through it in a remarkably short ‘space of time. ‘*We turn out about 288, 000 locks every yoar,’’ remarked the inanager of the works, ‘‘and they range in weight from a quarter of an ounce—including key— to 228 pounds, the respective values of 500. ’ “Foremost among those locks which protect enormous wealth come. those on the treasury doors of the Bank of England. The making of each of these mar vels of mechanisin occupies three mep for six weeks and costs &374. : “Those little fluted pieces of steel in the head of the key—technically called ‘steps’ —are nine in number and are capable of 362,880 different combinations, ‘If a banker whose safe was fitted with this lock chanced to lose his key, or if he had reason to suppose that a wax impression of it had been made, all that would be necessary in order to baffle burglarious designs would be to un lock the safe with the duplicate key, anscrew the head and change the position of thie steps und then relook the safe or strongroom. sue mecnuuism or we 100k would instantly adapt itself to the changed combination and could never be unlocked by the former key. ‘*This, however, is not an unmixed blessing. One afternoon a certain city merchant was amusing himself by unscrewing the steps of both his keys when it suddenly occurred to him that he had forgotten the combination, ‘*As the keys in question were capable of thousands of combinations, there was nothing for it but to set to work on: a system of numbered tables and tick off each combination as it were tried. ‘**But that may take months,’ objected the merchant, ruefully. Well, as the only other alternative was to build a furnace round the door of the safe it was decided to try the combination first. ‘*We sent two men and an apprentice

with the printed tables—great sheets of paper several yards long—andeafter nine days’ labor, during which about 18,000 different combinations were arranged and tried, the right one was hit upon by accident, and the door opened. Needless to say, there was a pretty big bill against the customer who .gave us all this trouble. “The treasury doors at the Bank of England measure 7 feet 8 and weigh about 2'¢ tons. Besides being fitted with the above mentioned changeable locks they have violence locks 5 feet long, each of which weighs 200 pounds,and gunpowder proof locks, having blowholes on every side, even through the massive bolt. These blow holes allow the gunpowder pumped in to escape and reduce the force of a possible explosion to a mere harmless puff. “It is worthy of note that there are more than 10,000 locks fitted in the Bank of England, ‘hen comes the Sa voy hotel with 1,860, controlled by one master key. The manager of each of the six floors at the Savoy, however, has a master key which controls the lock of every room under his supervisfon. ‘Her majesty.s safe at Windsor castle in which the gold plate is kept weighs eight tons and is protected by & yiolence lock 18 inches long, a changeable lock and a gunpowder lock, all of which can be mechanically covered by an undrillable steel plate, which renders it impossible to insert even a hairpin into any of the keyholes. ""—London Answers. Small, but Important. Rusty Nail (in the street;—What are you doing here? Canpet Tack— Waiting for a ride. ‘Do you think any of these fine people will stop their carriages to pick up # worthless little thing like you?’’ “No, but the first bicyclist ‘that rcomes along will pick me up without stopping. ’’—Good News. + e@eeTur Way to reach catarrh is through the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease and permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood's, Hoop’'s Pius act easily, yet promptly and 7 effectively, on the liver and bowels, 25, these extremes being 12 cents and $1,Tue Boston Public Liberary is soon to receive a copy of the laws of Justinian, which contains a-supposed autegraph of William Shakespeare, : —+-<@e Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make‘‘a little health go a long way.’ {ts curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. See the World’s Fair For Fifteen Cents. oe Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Sovventr Portro.io or THE Worvp's Co.umata Evrosrtion, the regular price is Fifty. cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized, It odntains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, not satisfied with it, ‘after you get it, we will refuud the stamps, and let you keep the book. Address H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill, DIED. At North Bloomfield, November 27th Conlin McCluskey, a native of: Ireland, aged 65 years. Dont Forget The Masquerade To morrow Night. CITY HOTEL. Mrs. ©. C. Conian Bogs to announce to the people of Nevada City and the public generally that having purchased the property known athe United States Beer Hall and . odging House, and having remodeled the same and fitted it up in first-class style, for Hotel purposes, she is now prepared to accommodate the public with First-Class Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Rooms are all First-Class, Light and Airy. t@The Tables will be supplied with the Best in the Market. The Hotel wi 1 be known as fhe City Hotel. Hoping to receive a share of the public patronage, I am, etc., MBS. C, GoNLAN Notice.NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNdersigned has purchased the building and stock of goods formerly owned by Quong Sing at French Corral, and will hereatter carry on busiess at that place, but is not responsible for any bills owing by Quong Sing. YEE LE£E. Frenvh Corral, Noy. 16, 1894. nl6. Christmas Goods. The attention of the ladies of Nevada City is called to Miss Schubert's Opening of Art Novelties and Christmas Goods at the National Exshang’ Hotel Thursday, Nov. 22d, MRS. B. LUTZ’S First-Class na ae Restaurant. BROAD STREET, opposite Union St. Meals 25 Cents. Board by the day, week or month. Meals served at all hours of the day. Chicken served on short notice. The finest Dining Room in the city. M@™ Please giye me a call. 027 Their New Place. Mrs, L."C. STATTON and] and is executed in highest style of art. If. =F The Best Medicine. J. O, Witson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer’s Pills: ,“ Ayer’s Pills are the best medicine I ever tried; and, in my judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. I have used them in my family and recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints have been completely and Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer’s Pills alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dyspepsia, constipation; and hard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer’s Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, _as.the nature of the complaint required; would be found an absolute cure for the disorders T have named above.” “T have been sélling medicine for eight years, and I can safely say that Ayer’s Pills give better satisfaction than any other Pill I ever sold.”—J. J. Perry, Spottsylvania C. H., Va. AYER’S PILLS * Preparéd by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective ll DELINQUENT NOTICE. EVADA COUNTY LAND AND 1MPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada County, State of California Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 4) levied on the 2d day of October, 1°94, ‘tha, several amounts set cupontin the And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 2d day of October, 1894, s0 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at ublie auction at the office of the Citizens ank, Nevada City, Nevada county, California, on Monday, the 10th day of December, 1804, at the hour of 12 0’clock M., of said day to pay said delinquent assessmeut thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. = Db, E. MORGAN, Secretary. Office—At the office of the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, Grand : Masquerade Profs. Michell & Watson, AT ARMORY HALL, Thanksgiving Eve., Wednesday, Nov. 28th. Five prizes will be awarded as follows : Best Group. Most Original character—Lady. Most Original character—Gentleman, Best Dressed character—Lady. Best dressed character—Gentlemen. No objectionable. characters will be admitted. All masks must be raised in the presence of the Reception Commirrer : J.G, Neagle, Under Sheriff ; Dana Getchell, City Marshal; R. Dillon, Constable ; J. C. Rich, John Waters, Geo. A. Watson. All desiring to attend EN Masque must secure admission cards from Messrs, Michel) or Watson. Cards free. No one en masque admitted without a card, _Prices of Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies en masque, 25 ‘cents ; Spectators, 50 cents. ’Marks can be secured at Lester & Crawford’s, A full and fine line of costumes will be furnished by Goldstein & Cohen, San Francisco, and placed on exhibition one week previous to the date above mentioned. Music by Prof, Goyne’s full orchestra. G SWEET BRIER CAMP A M olga P A New and Beautiful.. . MOUNTAIN RETREAT . In the Vicinity of Read what the Rev. J. K. McLean Pastor of the First Congregationa Church, Oakland, says of It : HAZEL CREEK, April 14, 1894. Tam more than pleased with it— delighted. The place seems to me to embody all available points for a camp— dry, firm soil, good water (tlre very best ) fine cliinces for dreinage, and scenery unsurparsable. The view of Mt. Shasta is _ tt is visible from every part of the ground The view of the Crags also is fine. The gen eral environment is of the best. It ig an oval-shaped amphitheater, three miles long N by one-fourth to three-fourths of a mile Campers Outfits, Tents, Poles, Bed. one of the very best to be had from any point; all Northérn California, REDUCED RATES sMISS JESSIE NIVENS t H's removed from 504 Turk Street to 413 ary Street, San Fran ’ Lear Opened tor the Fall arade tn MIE ’ city to give them a cali, a wide, with receding walis two to three thousand feet in height, with lines and shades of beauty at every reach. . doubt if a better plade can be found in ding, Cots, O1l-stoves, Folding-chairs, ate., shipped as baggage. For full informatfon adress T. J. LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. OrT. H GOODMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent. Sou PIE and cordially invite all who visit ho gq. trie COMPANY, ‘am Praneltco ol : names of the respective shareholders, as follows : : Names. Cert. Shs. Amt, Geo. C. Gaylord, 7 10°90 Ba]. due, $35.00 seo. C, Gaylord, 8 1000 Bal, due. 3.00 Geo. C. Gaylord, 16 §3-Baldue. 2.91 Geo. C, Gaylord, 34 1000 Bal. due. 35.00 Geo. C. Gaylord, 35 1000 Ral, due. 35.00 Geo. C. Gaylord, 36 1000 Bal. dune 385 00 Geo. C. Gaylord, 37 1000 Bal. due. 35.00 Geo, C. Gaylord, 38 1000 Bal. due. 35.00 M. T. Hubbard, 44 1500 Bal. due. 22.50 ~ . od — : : i A DT ry ~ Dipy’t the Chinese invent gunpowder ?” Nothing Nicer! : : : BAFFLING BURG LARS *Yes, and they’re mighty sorry they did,”’ Nothing Handsomer'! es 4 Beene 0 Nothing More Acceptable! rc . = h being the result of . SAFES AND LOCKS WHICH ARE PROOF . THE Michigan ballot decision that a or Man, AGAINST TAMPERERS. scratch on ® ticket makes the vote illega] edb will, if carried out, upset the results in that — State. Girl, than a a a a 2 a oe oe oe oe ee eo ee kweweKe Ke KK kK Fancy Work for Christmas Gifts. RRKKAKEAKARRAKEAKEANAKE EEK £4 @ Especially when It is made by The Donor. We are the Leaders in’ materials for this kind of work—our stock is the newest, the largest, the best, the ' cheapest, the richest. Linen Tray Covers Sofa Pillows, Fancy Canvass, Fancy Silk, ° ' And Embroidery Silks—all shades. Full assortment of Pompons and Cords, Castor Wool for Slippers, Silken Saxonies for Vests. Crepe Papers in great variety. ‘ Mis. Lester & Grawford, Leaders in Fancy-Work Materials. Sonvevvynvevvavevnaneveanevnaennpnys g 1 . Regular Tobacco Nominee 5 ? —ror— . « Public Favor. ; . Oe iw iviwiviv wowiy wiv . ee _An Honest Havana Cigar. “OGIPE, sauce Son or ntarviana Makes ’Em. Nevada City, Calif. TALITAALIDAAAARAMAARAAAAAMAAAAAAAAA AMARA. veairevvevvecvvevvervrevrevveverevrevveevrevrery . . : : SUUALLUAALaaddLaaddadaddddadddadddd : ‘<The. Novelty.’ 3 4 lL: STBIN, Formerly of Grass’ Valley, has opened on Broad Street. P STATIONERY, TOYS, FANCY GOODS, : SHEET MUSIC, BLANK BOOKS, ta MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NOTIONS. © th JUST RECEIVED, ; FRESH STOCK OF * Mince [leat, i u Seedless Raisins, “ Citron, Lemon Peel, is Cranberries, : Brandy, a Boiled Cider, 52 Plum Pudding, = I Fine Canned Shrimps and Lobsters ~ FOR SALADS. Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup . DIRECT FROM VERMONT. J.J. JACKSON, Commercial Street, near Pine, -— -. Nevada City, Cal. nc b » Take the Transcript.