April 7, 1887 (4 pages)

re or. ery be tt " 15tbvingtant. —gentatives of Oustomah Lodge, I. O. at this city. Faro now has the call, : _-fitted up within-the past~ year. A » ——cihemantaeeenaaaanantaea ie THE DAIL¥ TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1887. meee sorveese The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. The Pleasant Valley school, taught by Miss Lizzie Keenan, will give an entertainment on the 15th instant. Areport reached here Tuesday evening that the stage from Forest Hill was robbed that day while going to Auburn, C. W. Decker, Grand President of the N. 8. G. W., will visit Quartz Parlor,at Grass Valley on the night of the Grass Valley Tidings: A large number of Grass Valley party-goers will attend the big ball at Nevada City on the 20th instant. H. J. Dassonville as rented the pbuilding on Broad street until'recently open a paint shop there. =¢,-E.-Mulloy, RH. Foreman, H. C. McKelvey and W. H. Martin have been elected as Grand Lodge repreO, F. , Studhorse poker has for some time been languishing in ‘sporting circles and-the ‘‘banks’’ have been yielding _ big profits to their managers fora few days past. Union; The Grass Valley Postoffice isto be removed’ on the 15th from its. present location in Holbrooke Hotel block to the room now occupied by M.Tracy as an auction house on the east side of Mill street, next south of the Empire building. ° G. E. Brand of the. Land and Inprovement Association has returned froma trip to different points below here. During his-absence he sold to J.T. Williams and E. W. Stewart of San Francisco 450 acres of land situated eight miles from Auburn. The-purcechasers will improve the tract and divide it up between a nuinber oi settlers. aii Messrs. McAusland and Teague the other. day found nine live goat: in an old mining incline near Banner mountain. ‘The story is that the animals had gone in there nine week agato escape the storm, and could not get out again. They were reducec to skelétons by their long fast. A kid born to one of them down there war also still alive. The long-looked-for rain made its welcome appearance at about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon, and will be hail ed with delight by the entire people of the State. The agricultural dis tricts especially, where the crops have been famishing fcr want of water ‘will, if the storm continues, yet make a fair showing inthe way of crops. All hail to tho beautiful spring rain. The San Francisco Daily Hotel Gazette of the 4th instant contains the following: ‘‘Rector Bros, are continu ing tomake a remarkable success of the National Exchange, Nevada_ City. The building is fire-proof, in@ central location, and extremely convenient’ for traveling men, having the express, “post, dni stagé offices in the same building: Its rooms are well-ventilated anid have been’ newly furnished and sample room on the first floor is a great convenience to-. commercial travelers.”’ 2 +e A; Grass Valley Man's Luck, 20 Dame Rumor, _firstclass and thrilling domestic sensation, in which Ngvada City and Grass Valley parties are_ mixed up, has just occurred. As the story goes, an intelligent middle-aged miner belonging in our sister. town and arather prepossessing widow of the mcdern Athens became enamored of each other. The __ courtship moved along as smoothly as Cupid in his most sensitive mood could wish for. Not only was the day set on which the union of hearts and hands was to be formally sealed, but a comfortable house was neatly furnished and stood ready to receive the twain. Thus stood matters till a few short hours ago, when the saddening sequel came, and the old, gruesome ‘ gtory remains to be told. The lady has decided that she will continue to remain in her present condition of single blessedness, and the house that stood ready for her reception ‘is* for rent. The furniture with which it was equipped can be purchased at a liberal discount from cost. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, ‘Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, 1} Skin ErupChilblains, Corns, anda —tions, and sitivelycures_ Pile no pay required. Itis guaranteed tc give perfect satisfaction, or money re a t unded. Price 25 cents per box. sale by Carr Bros. . _ Ooo oe -—---—New Carpets. An immense stock of body Brussels Roxbury, ingrain and thrve-ply car pets just received direct from the East by Rosenberg Brothers of the Palace Largest and finest assortment ever brought to Northern Dry Goods Store. "California. . ° a7-3t A rine baby buggy -for sale cheap Enquire at this office. Bt Where te Buy Furniture. ‘In buying furniture do not fail to Le & visit the establishment. of Dissolution and Modification of MR. DAVIS'S MUCH TALKE®D OF BILL. Nothing In It for the Miners. to Crow seem to feel quite.elated over the fact that Governor Bartlett has signed Fr “Senate Bill No. 521,’’ and thus made it-a law. : z 'Y . what it is all about and where the occupied by G. R. Stockwell, and will . good of it is. _reads as follows: or NUMBER 521. th 80) Injunctions. of Over—More Injury Than Good to Their Cause—Why This Is So. Nevapa Crry, April.6, 1887. Eprror Transcript—The miners Pray tell usin your paper Litre GIANT. “To begin with, the bill in question THE LAW AS IT IS. “An Act relating to the dissolution and modification of injunctions, and amending sections five hundred and thirty and five hundred and thirty-two of the Code of Civil Procedure. “The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: y “Section 1. Sections five hundred and thirty and five hundred and thirty-two of the Act of the Legislature of . © California, approved March eleventh, eightéen hundred and seventy-two, entitled, ‘An Act to establish a Code of Civil Procedure,’ is hereby amended to read as follows: “Section 530. If the Court or Judge deem it proper that the defendant, or iny of several defendants, should be heard before granting the injunction, an order may be made requiring cause to be shown, at a specified time and place, why the injunction should not ne granted; and the defendant may, in the meantime, be restrained.[In t ill actions pending or which may be hereafter brought, when an injunction: wrestraining order has been or may I be granted, or applied for, to prevent t ‘he diversion, pending the litigation, of water used or to. be used for irrigasion or domestic purposes only], if it be made to appear to the Court that the plaintiff is entitled to the injunc‘tion, but that the issuance thereof pending the litigation will entail great lamage upon the defendant, and the laintiff can be fully compensated for wich damages as he may suffer, the Court may refuse the injunction upon the defendant giving a bond, such as is provided for in section five hundred ind thirty-two; and upon the trial the same proceedings shall he had, and vith the same effect, ‘as in said section provided,~ : 6 “Section 532. If an injunction be srantéd without notice, the defendant, At any time before the trial, may apply, upon reasonable notice, to the Judge who granted the injunction, or to the Court in which the action is orought, to dissolve or modify the same. The application may be made upon the complaint and the affidavit on which the injunction was granted, or upon affidavit on the part of the defendant, with or without the answer. If the application be made upon affilavits on the part of the defendant, hut not otherwise, the plaintiff may oppose the same by affidavits or other evidence, in addition to those on which the injunction was granted. [In all actions pending, or which may be hereafter brought, when an injunction or restraining order has been or may be granted, or applied for, to prevent the diversion, pending the litigation, of water used or to be used for rrigation or domestic purposes] [only] tif it be made to appear to the Court that great damage will be suffered by the defendant in case the injunction is continued, and that the plaintiff can be fully compensated for any lamages he may suffer by reason of the continuance of the acts of the. defendant during the pendency of the litigation, the Court, in its discretion, may dissolve or modify the injunction, upon the defendant giving a bond with sureties to be approved by the Judge, and in such amount as may be fixed by the Court or Judge, conditioned'that the defendant will pay all damages which the plaintiff may suffer by reason of the continuance during the litigation of the acts . complained of. Upon the trial thie {amount of such damages shall be aseertained, and” incase judgment is reiidered forthe plaintiff; {the anrourt fixed as such damages] -shall be included in the judgment, '[together with reasonable attorneys’ fees]. jUpon a ’. suit brought on the kond the)\amount of damages as fixed in said jullgment shall be conclusive upon the bureties. “This Act shall take effect on and after its passage.” BAD FOR THE MINERS’ CAUSE, a ( -. The Transcrirt fails after a careful reading of the measure to discover where inthe slightest particular it can be construed as legislation. favorable to the mining interests. On the contrary, it has every appearance of aiming a sneaking and dangerous blow at that industry. It was passed solely in the interests of the diyersionist wing of the irrigationists, and gives advantages only to those who divert water for irrigating Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. _. and domestic purposes, and for none was mane bureaus wit glass, .¥7.00 other, __ ss : Large wardrobes.. “-""""""" 9:00 }the miners’ welfare. For instance, Rp Beep ee ..,-700] the gardener or rancher near the line we all other goods proportionately . of a stream above amine may divert MW: pees aprl tf . the water to which the miner has ever Netice te Contractors, so unclouded a title, and when the ER ire hs. . miner, starts in to enjoin the man tom 2000,0 fo 00,00 feat te higher up can give bonds and goon cut. The work wil ap rd using the water till the case is finally “pb : Lv determined in the courts which may ae : Prentbowen be such a long time afterthat the hondee au oy ne Mpeonhorn. . est gold-digger may have starved to Iv you feel despondent try Lr. Gunn's . death in the meantime, If however Bitters. “ ~ . the miner happens to be higher in om the hills and is enjoined for stealing injunction unless through the old-. 4 fashioned court process of a trial at. tended by a judgment in his favor. Senate Bill No. 521 are welcome to it. The thinking and reading miners that . n constitute the bulk of Nevada county’s adult population do not think enough . have never seen mentioned, but for which the younger generation can hardpraise to the men who inflicted it uyon . ly be grateful enough.” them. mento today on militia business. day. ed this way soon. ed by Tuesday evening’s ex press. M. Spencer, of San _ Francisco,—were time past been engaged in a mining San Francisco. North Bloomfield, and M. Daisy, of Columbia Hill, came down yesterday on their way to the Bay. terday: A. J. Funston, W. R. Felter and Geo. GC. Catlett of Sacramento; D. H. Mitchell ‘of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trood, .of North Bloomfield, came to the county seat yesterday. They been visiting friends north of here, ton, Mass. Ill., are visiting in our city for afew . Nevada City some six years .ago. . Commandery, Knig expected in. town this evening from assist in conferring the order of the . ved cross. rone grave. e water belonging to the tiller of the il, he cannot dissolve or modify the Those miners who are in love with it to sit up nights singing pens of 2 eo PERSONAL. MENTION. Capt. John A, Rapp goes to SacraMiss S. Williams and Mr. Smith, of rench Corral, were:in town yesterS. Galavotti, Superintendent of the John Pattison, the genial, is expeet. é His baggage arriv . ; Cc A. Ludorff, L. E.Newman and T. mong the commercial men in town esterday. Harvey Helm, who has for some nterprise in Mexico, has returned to John Riehf and M. Kallenberger, of Commercial travelers arriving yesMr. and-Mrs. Josiah Glasson and will return home oday. B. F. Kingsbury and wife,who have vassed through town yesterday on heir way below. Their home is BosC. W. Forbes and wife, of Danyille, lays. Mrs. Forbes wasa resident of Phey have rooms at the Union.” A delegation of members of Nevada s Templar, are Nevada, Pki¢er and Sierra counties to} + e@eeBereft of Wife and Child. The lady whose death is referred to in. the following from the Fort Wayne (ind,) Gazette of March 27th, -was a niece of Mra. P. H. Belden of this city: “Mr. Willard D. Bitner, of the Kerr Murry Manufacturing Company, is one try—unconsciously it is true—which I niners; he was speaking-of the annual dinner in New York of the Associated Pioneers of California, which he had attended. ‘‘When I was a young man,” he continued, “‘no one in any! part of the United States with which I . was acquainted was permitted to wear a beard. , Hepes against Derbec mine, was in town Tuesday: . , evening. 8 robbery. Joseph Perrin hs far OV avis ne ee ne so.far. =z beard, suel-as-may be seen_any where ris rece ) ‘ Fj i Y : ecent illness as to be able to. iy @ walk of five minutes, would have be around. . been followed and hooted. at by a and a social outlaw. ‘The wearer would not have been admitted to membership in any church, nor, unless he was a military officer, receiyed into any respectable circle. be worn, or chin whiskers; but the lines were drawn against the complete . thing or the shaded upper lip by a public opinion so strong that it seemed immutable, ; in almost every town and village there were some who caught. the fever and] pow #170, C. F started for the land of promise. had a hard time of it; the fortunate felE lows had just as hard a time as the} p that success brings. cam on the coast was filled with fullHearded men. BEARDS. low They Were Made World Popular by the California Pioneers. “The early gold seekers in Califoria conferred a benefit upon the counThe speaker was one of the old fortyThere was an unwritten law it — more _ strictly han the statues against murder or Aman with a full, flowing 2 ‘rowd of boys in any New England own, while a moustache was an open ‘confession that the wearer was a rowdy bi Side whiskers could “The gold excitement broke out, and We unfortunate, except for the . courage} p There was no leisure, and little inducement for selfadoriment in the absence of women. We got careless about observing the . ~rules of our old civilized life, and one of the first evidences of this was that one after another we stopped shaving. It took too much timé and our razors got dull, -or our bits of looking-glass lost or breken ; and soon every mining ‘Karly inthe fifties, the men who. ° had left wives and children or sweet. hearts at home, and who had raked together a few thousand dollars, began to return; some to bring their families back uy . othersto pay off the mortgages on their farms andremain. We had been free from the trammels ofthe old civilization long enough to be in-different to some of its-arbitrary rules ; and then we were conceited enough to think that our adventures had given us the right to be recognized as heroes, and didn’t mind wearing a sort of distinguished badge. Soa large number of us returned to our old. homes with I of the best known and most popular citizens of the Sixth ward. His pleasant home at No. 37 Williams street, which has been the scene of so. many pleasant gatherings, and where he and his wife loved to extend a warm hospitality to their friends, is now desolate quite. His new born babe died at 2 o’clock yesterday morning, and his wife, a bride of less than a year, died of puerpal fever at 6:30 o’clock last evening. They will be buried in The funeral is to be on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’¢lock, from the Baptist Church.-_ Mr. Bitner must have the deep sympathy of everybody in his terrible affliction. His wife was Estella Spaulding, a charming lady, daughter of W. W. Spaulding, Esq.” The funeral was a very large one, and the sermon,~by Rev. Northrop, a touching one. See ee Nevada City Mine. The Nevada City mine has never been yielding more satisfactorily than it is at present, there having een a steady improvement in the ore bodies for several weeks past. A chute of first-class ore 300 feet long and with 150 feet of backs is being worked. Some sixty men are employed and the twenty stamp mill is pounding out gold night and day. ; The Stomach Distils Acids. These, if existent in a natural quantity, and unvitiated by bile, play their part in the functions of digestion and ‘assimilation. But the artificial ‘acid resulting from the inability of the stomach to convert food received by it into-sugtenance, isthe producer _of flatulence and lieartburn, which are the most harassing symptonia. of dyspepsia. ‘The best carminative is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Far more effective is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or_other alkaline salts. These invariably weakén the stomach without producing permanent benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspeptic, and consequently nervous, can be in possession of the full measure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate the systein, and by so doing protect it from ious maladies. . i a i Special Notice. wide Linoleum slightly sell regardless of cost. a7-3t RosenserG Bros. FAO at : : Hyman Broroers, Leading Clothiers. and Pine Sts., Nevada City. and San Francisco. rupt stock on hand, 3-20-tf malaria, rheumatism and other serWe have in stock one piece 4 yards damazed, which we will sell at greatly reduced prices. Call early, as we have instructions ftom the manufacturer to Latest Spring Styles--First ef the ’Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever’ on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received . . . from our New York house and for sale Remember the place! Cor. Broad Branches: New York, Honololu N, B.—No auction trash or bankthe same appearance that we had in the mines. ‘“Wewere decidedly a lot, I suppose, and wherever we went were immediately recognized as returned gold-diggers, and received the respect among our old: neighbors that our suppositious wealth—alas! ‘only suppositions in many cases-— commanded. In no very long time there were few townsin which there were not several returned Californians ; and, as the novelty of full’ beards began to wear off, the real improvement which beards madein some men was seen. Huge-jawed, long-lipped men came back absolutely handsome. Then the doctors entered the field—young men with weak lungs and bronchial troubles seemed to be cuted. At first the climate of California and the exposure of camp life obtained the eredit; but after a winter at home it was believed that the protection given by the beard should :hare the credit; and soon many of the physicians, especially -in New England, advised their patients to cease shaving. ‘The innovation now made its. way rapidly. ‘By the advise of the doctor’ was as satisfactory an answer to all comments as it is in the same part of the country when one is caught taking his ‘bitters’ before dinner. “Tt wasssome years, however, before the prejudice of generations became so weakened that preachers could wear beards without severe comment on the part of some members of their congregations, if not— secession from their folds to those of shaven shepherds. It is a tradition that the late Professor Stowe adopted a shrewd levice to rid hiwiself of the hated razor: He was delivering an address,. ‘so: the _ story goes, on slavery, and as he became impassioned with the subject he exclaimed: ‘This curse must and will be wiped out. The day of freedom for all m-nin our land is coming, and razor shall not touch my face until it dawns.’ He was probably one of the first Congregational ministers to wear hair on his lip. ‘When it became allowable for any one who chose to wear a full beard, entire -emancipation followed. easily 4j enough, and men began to trim their beards to suit themselves, until hefore long ‘they could wear moustaches alone without cansing remark. We old forty-niners created this revolution —we who came home; and in the advantage to health, to say nothing of the improvement of the moral tone of -eommunity—which is caused by the . overthrow of every senseless supersti-. tion, I think that in this we did more . good than did the gold we’ brought home.” pic’ uresque Relier aateeree ro ee <" County Supervisors. The County Supervisors: yesterday transacted the following business : Bills allowed for labor, etc., in Road District No. 1: J. Lane $10, A. G. Craig $2.50, H. McCauley $2.50, A. Millhone $2:50, H. D. Whittum §2.50, J. B. Hitcheock $61.25, O. Ragon $31.25, H, Striker $10, T. J. Curtis $5, Woods $84. Tuesday -would outside. with hoodlums. “Fotal $986.33. ll was rejected. Naffziger o2ee evening follow fYense. vaniment. +O eo was pressed out of plac hurt when picked up. $152 25, 26. $6, A. Naake $6, C. E. Mulloy $75, M. L. & D. Marsh $12. Total $238.50. Road District No. 2—J. Conaway $3.32, Weissbein Bros. & Co. $6.16, P. Brunstetter $17.92, Wm. Turner $25, South Yuba W. and M. Co. $18.90, B. F. Colvin $5, P. Hennessey $2.50, J. Adams $43.50, D. Tuttle $78.25, P. Mulcahy $20, J. Reinhart $25, J. Shaw $32.50, P. Brunstetter $23.42,’ George Johnson $51.75, Wm. Frye $2.50, J. Harrigan $5, P. Morsehead $24, P. Daly $35, J. M. White $20, P. H. Hubie $30, T. Othet $12, Wm. Campbell $440.75, W. J. Woods $206, James Wilds $13, W. Smith $31.50, W. D. Total $1,256.97. Road District No. 4— Weissbein Bros. $33.75, P. W. Gaynor $72.63, Wm. Skehan $103.95, H. B. Rathbun $100, Robert Hughes $121.25, lan $72.50, A. Meyers $125, A. Wells M. Pheobeyed . $32.50, Citizens Bank $42.50, A. P. Martel $122.25, G. H. Williams $42.50, P. McGinn $20, T. F. Van Slyke $12.50, Jas. Martin $10, M. Brophy Geo. 8. Maker-presented a bill of $83.75 for ‘shoveling snow from the wagon road in district No, 5, between Lowell Hill and Levee’s ranch. work not having been ordered, the The following bills were allowed on the ae Sake eee GENERAL FUND: G. W. Welch $100.80, Stich & Larkin $25.34, A. Carlisle $85.75, -Klinker & Co. $8.30, Winterburn & Co. $86.85 Mrs. J. Sukeforth $35 50. Geo. G. Allan $2, K. Casper $1250, A. Blumenthal $4, J. H. Carter $12, Geo. Lord $47, Mi M. I. . McGlashan $125, Citizens Bank $39 50, Sam Lee $27M. . Oliver $4, W. P. Sowden $91, A: Wadsworth $30, Henfy Davis $75, . H. Paynter $4575, J. Marriott $18 40, Tin Loy $2. The Salvationists Worship In Peace. The Salvationists came out in force and had another street meeting, being undisturbed on this occasion owing to the fact that the’ peace: authorities had ringleaders of the ‘gang who broke up their meeting last’ week that arrests a repetition of the The oflicers were present in force to back up their warning if neces. sary but their services were not required. The “army” of four men. and five or six women marched in silence from the barracks to Pine and Commercial streets, halting there gave an opening song with cornet and tambourine accomThey prayed, sang and talked for half au hour or so, their proceedings being undisturbed by any fiagrant demonstration on the part oi the big crowd of people who listened. The exercises here concluded, salvationists went back tothe barrackt and had lengthy and excitable doings. Marshal Eddy and his assistants were pretty busy for awhile in keeping the sidewalks in front of the building clear of the thréng that hung around on'the But little trouble was had notified . the the A Lucky Escape. Tuesday afternoon as M. Hussey of Willow Valley was driving a loaded wagon down a hill near the Catholic Church, the lining of the brake block The wagon lurched suddenly forward, and one of the wheels striking a stone gave such a jolt that Mr. Hussey was unseated and thrown to the ground headlong. He was stunned and seemingly badly Dr. Hunt was sent for and found that his injuries és consisted only of some trivial bruises about the head and shoulders. horses did not attempt to run away. tion. at Carr Bros. —2~@e* Brothers’. seeds at Carr Bros. none in the State. two doors above Prices low. Are you made Price 10 and 25 cents Bros. field grasses, at Carr Discovery was sent him, lief, he bought a large bottle and: a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. ‘Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free Just Arrived. mise a oe Wure clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds “ t Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., remarkable recovery ot Mr. J. #. Corley, who was so. helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of ConsumpA trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Finding reThe Largest Assortment. 50,000 rolls of Wall Paper, Borders and Ceiling Decorations, including: all the latest designs ; also Window Shades and--Lace’ Curtains; -at -Rosenberg a7-3t Fresh vegetable, flower and field tf MEAG Oe ices Swarr’s photographs are second to Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, metje & Brand’s. 30-tf icaiaiess-accion rable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. SuiLon’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap ziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Carr per bottle. Bros. ly pure. Enquire of M For Sale at a Bargain. About 50 head of Angora goats, nearne. C. ANDRADE, Near Providence Mine. Or, Wau. Scort, Nevada City. (29-2w seeds at Carr Bros. year, and not a J, Cleave $6, J. MeKeon $6, M. Shaver . ever been made Bowen's, Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and sont Oven a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO. —— Nevada City as it Then Appeared to a Visitor. \ GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. The following article appearing under the head of ‘‘Correspondence”’ in the Sacramento Transcript of July 22, 1852, gives a good description of the town as it appeared at that date: Look across Deer Creek and you will see a city containing twenty-five or thirty stores, five or six commodious hotels in California style, a Methodist church just erected,.a court-house, a population of 1,500 or 2,000, this is Nevada City. Gambling is.carried on NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! . AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. L 7 Don’t Fail to Try This The M. corner of and the The by the Carr Bros. tite, Dizsa __[3-26-1an} extensively in one of the extablish. ments. A quarrel took place between . a montebanker and a person betting} ae the issue was,the “gent’’ betting pull: . ed out one-of ‘Colts’ best”? and with-. : out shooting the right one, wounded . ir GREAT— HEALTH —GIVER.S three others—one in the back part of ; his head, another through the left . eS Sea eT —— breast ; but the third one was so badly wounded, it was thought it would NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. cause his death; the ball passing d through the fleshy part of his right} MR. a, BOYSEN, breast and out near the shoulder, But . x I anrglad to write you all are getting . Recently of Colusay has’ permanently located in Nevada City, and—ie now along very well; they were persons . =4 prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in who were entirely .uninterested—the — one for whom the shot was intended . PHOTOGRAPHY escaped unhurt, Some miners are 16 iN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ’ very lucky, and strike rich teads ; . some dig six inches on thehill’s sur. face, others go downto the rotten . granite, ten to fifteen feet, then dig . under the hill the same as if they were . working out coal viens. The average . COPYING AND ENLARGING Lishalf.apounce to three pounds to a} man; water getting very scarce. The . Of Small or Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Colors, India Enk Hi bs or Crayon. above diggings are called the Coyote . ; diggings. The gold found about Nev-. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. QALL: AND EXAMINE SPEOIMENS. ada is fine and in small grains. Punishment of criminals is very severe— Judge Lynch is well known. Pro. ud 4 we . DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: visions are at fair prices—potatoes, per . pound, thirty-five cents; turnips beets, i'PINE STREET, OVERTAMS RESTAURANT. ete., thirty-five cents per pound ; flour ; ; xr BOYSEN. retailing ~ at twenty-five cents per “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY HOTEL. pound. The Yuba river falls but slowEARNED.” . f@Tuatest Styles in EFinishing.“@a The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. ¥ NATIONAL of ly, and the hopes of many are blighted almost entirely, not only the miners . but the traders having depended on . the claims.being rich ; but disappoint. ment is their own. There are fears of \* : * } trouble about tax on foreigners, notice . The being given to American citizens to . Great American ‘Gump’? their claiins unless they pay . “d . Cormmeorocial St. All citizens are invited to attend the NEV ADA CITY . } reception to be given at Armory Hall Mondayevening, by Hydraulic Parlor, ana ; es i N. 8. G. W., in honor of the members Pb hap ot RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. Ss the Grand Parlor end other VISIUN . Pair Ground Coffee at 124g cts. por Natives. In connection with the prom. ‘ on oF ieee . : Pie Good Family Coffee at 15 ets. per ll enade concert by Mountain Division . oy eo paimily Colt Pa eye : P {¢ hgice Family Coffee, at 20. ets, per Th Band, the following exercises~-will -be-}7 he tay A, ee ; _ 443 TOur™ Brodkfast” Coffee at 25 cts. per th given, D. FE. Morgan presiding : Address of Welcome, L. 8. Calkins, Past President of Hydraulic Parlor. Response by Chas. W. Decker, Grand President. Male juartette, ‘Song of the Sun. ‘ : ) sis ; : . The Quanity and FLAVoR of our yet Land,” Messrs, W. P. Sowden, . .,); ; > 7 DUT CANS are UNEQUALED, and witl be John Robbins, Allen Clancy and J. R, ‘ ji found from 10 to 15 cents per pound Davis. . cheaper thi 1 ca sibly t Vocal solo, Miss Ida Maltman. > poor ce YOUGaH poRny. Nv Extending the Freedom of the City . Nee to the Natives, R. E. Robinson, mem; ‘ , Hope i We run thirty stores, import our ber_of the Board of City Trustees. calles 7 Cee own TEAS and roast our own COFResponse by a Hyrugeon. FEES $.0G-1 Vocal solo, “Daisy,” Mrs. H. G. . ss = . a » Cash (irovery Store, +*@ee Native Sons’ Reception. (Mormerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) Tho only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada ity. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR . Our “Bre akfast’? Coffee is only sold . by us, and is better value than any 30 \" Coffee sold by others. a The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel and made many fmwortant changes. The proprietors have nad many years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the same. They have already madethe Natlonal the mort popular Hotel In the mountuins of Callfornia, j Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building. ST. PATRICK'S FESTIVAL and BALL! Piano duet, “Overture to William Tell,” Mrs. F. G. Beatty and Mrs, 8. Calkins. Mountain Division Band will play a series of selections both before and after the above program. . “THOMAS KIDD THE LADIES OF Canice Church, eo+ . ' : . AVING LEASED THE. STORE FOR Mineral Patents Granted. I . merly soccupled by ©. F Robinson, . basen Wishes toannounce to the public that he WILL GIVE A 7 { afresh supply The following mineral patents have been received at the United States Land Office, in Sacramento, and will be surrendered to the person presenting Receiver’s final receipt: . No. 11,628; D. R. MeKillican, Gold . Canon Quartz, Minnesota Mining District, Sierra county. : No, 11,628; Caspar Feelli, San Jose placer, Nevada. Mining District, Nevada county. will keep constantly on hane of GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF en weuiie’: The Oatholio Ohurch, Nevada, City at 2 ee HUNT’S HALL, anned Goods Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND ANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER WILL BE SERVEDae-*> Groceries, : Provisions, and Liquors. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES A Specialty. : cies TICKETS #2 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies. Still Another. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: “I have been using the Nationai Horse Liniment for two years and have foundjit far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended to perform, and cannot do . Psion without it. Walter D, Vinton, agent: . = tees Goodgdelvered within reasouable distance free of charge. THOMAS KIDD. the UNION. HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . . Proprietress. H. G. PARSONS . LADIES! SEE HERE! .THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY Methodist adi Street, opposite Business Manager. For Dyspepsia and. Liver Complaint P bac aa Sees tee you have a printed guarantee on every . YOGA MLK he er be TURE OF vottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, It never we an GILMOorR E's fails to cure. Carr Bros, . AROMATIC WINE! CALIFORNIA ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST, 1885, the managementofthis hotel was resumed by Mra. J. Naft+ *@ee Crour, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s wat ‘laa sleer, widow of Se ae een. ‘ : ? } ziger, 2 iobe popular conCure. Carr Bros. This remedy-isthe resultof years of exper fect . e bal trolthe house became the best resort for the traveling publie in -Northern —--2@ero— California, For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 26 cents. Care Bros. ic oe 'Nerve and Brain Food. seetene fence in Pharmacy, and if Ppncuncet by. Physicians ind Medical docie ties to be a perfect TOURISTS, SEEK ERS FOR HEALTH AND others ure invited te notice the advantages offered by this Hotel, The house contains 100 reoins, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly . furnistied, there being no hotel inthe mountains ec ual to it. The tables are supplied with the best in the market. M 3. * —-2@e+ For Sale. a It is prepared expressly’ for treating all those diseases commonly called Female Complaints with which all women are affieted, and for these cases isa positive . . A new alto horn, for sale cheap. In. quire at this office. you vosy eheeks and bright sparkling eyes. bo not Py . but get it atonce and be cured as thousands already have. We will send tf . free to any address a book containing much useful information for the ladies. . “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving bet ter satisfaction than any medicine I have STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL sold in twenty yeers. it is al it—is_repre-} parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and sented to be. W. LT. JOYNER, Druggist, raevaviile, daily. % Delaware, Ohio.” . ; c FOR COMM ERCI AL TRAVELER Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. LE RS, < TOURISTS AND FAMILIES, Best 5 cent cigar in the market. “Free Bus to and from the Depot. “Wi you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Carr Bros. The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars furnished at the Bar. Sener , eae GILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Qoughs, Golds, Asthma, Bronchitis, R eee Gold Bibben Whisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m —-—-—+ 908 DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will is kept on file at E. C. Dake’s AdTHIS PAPER cure sick headache. and all Diseases of the Throat vertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchatits’ Ex; eo = change, Saa Francisco, Cal, ~where eon£ and Lungs. tracts for advertising can be made for it. “Hackmetack,” @ lasting and fra ant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Jarr Three Sizes—250:,-500; and “$1.00: 2 For sale by Carr Bros. {3-25-8m sc etisthda nom soscsod Asx your grocer for the Little Chief}Washing Powder. mi16-Im AVING COMPLETED THE ENTIRE renovation of my Barber Shop, I respectfully announce that lam ‘ready now to receive my old as well as new eustomers. Having engaged one of the best barbers in the State to assist me, I guarantee the bestof satis{uction, igidies and Children’s hairTHOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Township, —+ ee od Cataraa cured, health and sweet 4 breath secured, 7 Shiloh’s Catarrh and Bill Collector. of satistuction, (Ad'ctvous a trial and je complaint has. Remedy. . Price 50 cente, Nasal I0-. vyice ar COURTROOM OF JUDGE] consinced, st. them. jector free. Carr Bros. $-22-Lmnt Bowden, Aovada City, Cal. _______Chas. E. Wild, ae COMMERCIAL TRAVELERB. . ~ To THE PUBLIC. ~~ —eee eos cure. [t will purifyand enrich your blood, . NICZ SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. give strength and steadiness to-your nerves, Ges a oh and invigorate your. entire system, giving SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS i

re or. ery be tt " 15tbvingtant. —gentatives of Oustomah Lodge, I. O. at this city. Faro now has the call, : _-fitted up within-the past~ year. A » ——cihemantaeeenaaaanantaea ie THE DAIL¥ TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1887. meee sorveese The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. The Pleasant Valley school, taught by Miss Lizzie Keenan, will give an entertainment on the 15th instant. Areport reached here Tuesday evening that the stage from Forest Hill was robbed that day while going to Auburn, C. W. Decker, Grand President of the N. 8. G. W., will visit Quartz Parlor,at Grass Valley on the night of the Grass Valley Tidings: A large number of Grass Valley party-goers will attend the big ball at Nevada City on the 20th instant. H. J. Dassonville as rented the pbuilding on Broad street until'recently open a paint shop there. =¢,-E.-Mulloy, RH. Foreman, H. C. McKelvey and W. H. Martin have been elected as Grand Lodge repreO, F. , Studhorse poker has for some time been languishing in ‘sporting circles and-the ‘‘banks’’ have been yielding _ big profits to their managers fora few days past. Union; The Grass Valley Postoffice isto be removed’ on the 15th from its. present location in Holbrooke Hotel block to the room now occupied by M.Tracy as an auction house on the east side of Mill street, next south of the Empire building. ° G. E. Brand of the. Land and Inprovement Association has returned froma trip to different points below here. During his-absence he sold to J.T. Williams and E. W. Stewart of San Francisco 450 acres of land situated eight miles from Auburn. The-purcechasers will improve the tract and divide it up between a nuinber oi settlers. aii Messrs. McAusland and Teague the other. day found nine live goat: in an old mining incline near Banner mountain. ‘The story is that the animals had gone in there nine week agato escape the storm, and could not get out again. They were reducec to skelétons by their long fast. A kid born to one of them down there war also still alive. The long-looked-for rain made its welcome appearance at about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon, and will be hail ed with delight by the entire people of the State. The agricultural dis tricts especially, where the crops have been famishing fcr want of water ‘will, if the storm continues, yet make a fair showing inthe way of crops. All hail to tho beautiful spring rain. The San Francisco Daily Hotel Gazette of the 4th instant contains the following: ‘‘Rector Bros, are continu ing tomake a remarkable success of the National Exchange, Nevada_ City. The building is fire-proof, in@ central location, and extremely convenient’ for traveling men, having the express, “post, dni stagé offices in the same building: Its rooms are well-ventilated anid have been’ newly furnished and sample room on the first floor is a great convenience to-. commercial travelers.”’ 2 +e A; Grass Valley Man's Luck, 20 Dame Rumor, _firstclass and thrilling domestic sensation, in which Ngvada City and Grass Valley parties are_ mixed up, has just occurred. As the story goes, an intelligent middle-aged miner belonging in our sister. town and arather prepossessing widow of the mcdern Athens became enamored of each other. The __ courtship moved along as smoothly as Cupid in his most sensitive mood could wish for. Not only was the day set on which the union of hearts and hands was to be formally sealed, but a comfortable house was neatly furnished and stood ready to receive the twain. Thus stood matters till a few short hours ago, when the saddening sequel came, and the old, gruesome ‘ gtory remains to be told. The lady has decided that she will continue to remain in her present condition of single blessedness, and the house that stood ready for her reception ‘is* for rent. The furniture with which it was equipped can be purchased at a liberal discount from cost. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, ‘Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, 1} Skin ErupChilblains, Corns, anda —tions, and sitivelycures_ Pile no pay required. Itis guaranteed tc give perfect satisfaction, or money re a t unded. Price 25 cents per box. sale by Carr Bros. . _ Ooo oe -—---—New Carpets. An immense stock of body Brussels Roxbury, ingrain and thrve-ply car pets just received direct from the East by Rosenberg Brothers of the Palace Largest and finest assortment ever brought to Northern Dry Goods Store. "California. . ° a7-3t A rine baby buggy -for sale cheap Enquire at this office. Bt Where te Buy Furniture. ‘In buying furniture do not fail to Le & visit the establishment. of Dissolution and Modification of MR. DAVIS'S MUCH TALKE®D OF BILL. Nothing In It for the Miners. to Crow seem to feel quite.elated over the fact that Governor Bartlett has signed Fr “Senate Bill No. 521,’’ and thus made it-a law. : z 'Y . what it is all about and where the occupied by G. R. Stockwell, and will . good of it is. _reads as follows: or NUMBER 521. th 80) Injunctions. of Over—More Injury Than Good to Their Cause—Why This Is So. Nevapa Crry, April.6, 1887. Eprror Transcript—The miners Pray tell usin your paper Litre GIANT. “To begin with, the bill in question THE LAW AS IT IS. “An Act relating to the dissolution and modification of injunctions, and amending sections five hundred and thirty and five hundred and thirty-two of the Code of Civil Procedure. “The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: y “Section 1. Sections five hundred and thirty and five hundred and thirty-two of the Act of the Legislature of . © California, approved March eleventh, eightéen hundred and seventy-two, entitled, ‘An Act to establish a Code of Civil Procedure,’ is hereby amended to read as follows: “Section 530. If the Court or Judge deem it proper that the defendant, or iny of several defendants, should be heard before granting the injunction, an order may be made requiring cause to be shown, at a specified time and place, why the injunction should not ne granted; and the defendant may, in the meantime, be restrained.[In t ill actions pending or which may be hereafter brought, when an injunction: wrestraining order has been or may I be granted, or applied for, to prevent t ‘he diversion, pending the litigation, of water used or to. be used for irrigasion or domestic purposes only], if it be made to appear to the Court that the plaintiff is entitled to the injunc‘tion, but that the issuance thereof pending the litigation will entail great lamage upon the defendant, and the laintiff can be fully compensated for wich damages as he may suffer, the Court may refuse the injunction upon the defendant giving a bond, such as is provided for in section five hundred ind thirty-two; and upon the trial the same proceedings shall he had, and vith the same effect, ‘as in said section provided,~ : 6 “Section 532. If an injunction be srantéd without notice, the defendant, At any time before the trial, may apply, upon reasonable notice, to the Judge who granted the injunction, or to the Court in which the action is orought, to dissolve or modify the same. The application may be made upon the complaint and the affidavit on which the injunction was granted, or upon affidavit on the part of the defendant, with or without the answer. If the application be made upon affilavits on the part of the defendant, hut not otherwise, the plaintiff may oppose the same by affidavits or other evidence, in addition to those on which the injunction was granted. [In all actions pending, or which may be hereafter brought, when an injunction or restraining order has been or may be granted, or applied for, to prevent the diversion, pending the litigation, of water used or to be used for rrigation or domestic purposes] [only] tif it be made to appear to the Court that great damage will be suffered by the defendant in case the injunction is continued, and that the plaintiff can be fully compensated for any lamages he may suffer by reason of the continuance of the acts of the. defendant during the pendency of the litigation, the Court, in its discretion, may dissolve or modify the injunction, upon the defendant giving a bond with sureties to be approved by the Judge, and in such amount as may be fixed by the Court or Judge, conditioned'that the defendant will pay all damages which the plaintiff may suffer by reason of the continuance during the litigation of the acts . complained of. Upon the trial thie {amount of such damages shall be aseertained, and” incase judgment is reiidered forthe plaintiff; {the anrourt fixed as such damages] -shall be included in the judgment, '[together with reasonable attorneys’ fees]. jUpon a ’. suit brought on the kond the)\amount of damages as fixed in said jullgment shall be conclusive upon the bureties. “This Act shall take effect on and after its passage.” BAD FOR THE MINERS’ CAUSE, a ( -. The Transcrirt fails after a careful reading of the measure to discover where inthe slightest particular it can be construed as legislation. favorable to the mining interests. On the contrary, it has every appearance of aiming a sneaking and dangerous blow at that industry. It was passed solely in the interests of the diyersionist wing of the irrigationists, and gives advantages only to those who divert water for irrigating Shaw on Main street, Nevada City. _. and domestic purposes, and for none was mane bureaus wit glass, .¥7.00 other, __ ss : Large wardrobes.... “-""""""" 9:00 }the miners’ welfare. For instance, Rp Beep ee ...,-700] the gardener or rancher near the line we all other goods proportionately . of a stream above amine may divert MW: pees aprl tf . the water to which the miner has ever Netice te Contractors, so unclouded a title, and when the ER ire hs. . miner, starts in to enjoin the man tom 2000,0 fo 00,00 feat te higher up can give bonds and goon cut. The work wil ap rd using the water till the case is finally “pb : Lv determined in the courts which may ae : Prentbowen be such a long time afterthat the hondee au oy ne Mpeonhorn. . est gold-digger may have starved to Iv you feel despondent try Lr. Gunn's . death in the meantime, If however Bitters. “ ~ . the miner happens to be higher in om the hills and is enjoined for stealing injunction unless through the old-. 4 fashioned court process of a trial at. tended by a judgment in his favor. Senate Bill No. 521 are welcome to it. The thinking and reading miners that . n constitute the bulk of Nevada county’s adult population do not think enough . have never seen mentioned, but for which the younger generation can hardpraise to the men who inflicted it uyon . ly be grateful enough.” them. mento today on militia business. day. ed this way soon. ed by Tuesday evening’s ex press. M. Spencer, of San _ Francisco,—were time past been engaged in a mining San Francisco. North Bloomfield, and M. Daisy, of Columbia Hill, came down yesterday on their way to the Bay. terday: A. J. Funston, W. R. Felter and Geo. GC. Catlett of Sacramento; D. H. Mitchell ‘of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trood, .of North Bloomfield, came to the county seat yesterday. They been visiting friends north of here, ton, Mass. Ill., are visiting in our city for afew . Nevada City some six years .ago. . Commandery, Knig expected in. town this evening from assist in conferring the order of the . ved cross. rone grave. e water belonging to the tiller of the il, he cannot dissolve or modify the Those miners who are in love with it to sit up nights singing pens of 2 eo PERSONAL. MENTION. Capt. John A, Rapp goes to SacraMiss S. Williams and Mr. Smith, of rench Corral, were:in town yesterS. Galavotti, Superintendent of the John Pattison, the genial, is expeet. é His baggage arriv . ; Cc A. Ludorff, L. E.Newman and T. mong the commercial men in town esterday. Harvey Helm, who has for some nterprise in Mexico, has returned to John Riehf and M. Kallenberger, of Commercial travelers arriving yesMr. and-Mrs. Josiah Glasson and will return home oday. B. F. Kingsbury and wife,who have vassed through town yesterday on heir way below. Their home is BosC. W. Forbes and wife, of Danyille, lays. Mrs. Forbes wasa resident of Phey have rooms at the Union.” A delegation of members of Nevada s Templar, are Nevada, Pki¢er and Sierra counties to} + e@eeBereft of Wife and Child. The lady whose death is referred to in. the following from the Fort Wayne (ind,) Gazette of March 27th, -was a niece of Mra. P. H. Belden of this city: “Mr. Willard D. Bitner, of the Kerr Murry Manufacturing Company, is one try—unconsciously it is true—which I niners; he was speaking-of the annual dinner in New York of the Associated Pioneers of California, which he had attended. ‘‘When I was a young man,” he continued, “‘no one in any! part of the United States with which I . was acquainted was permitted to wear a beard. , Hepes against Derbec mine, was in town Tuesday: . , evening. 8 robbery. Joseph Perrin hs far OV avis ne ee ne so.far. =z beard, suel-as-may be seen_any where ris rece ) ‘ Fj i Y : ecent illness as to be able to. iy @ walk of five minutes, would have be around. . been followed and hooted. at by a and a social outlaw. ‘The wearer would not have been admitted to membership in any church, nor, unless he was a military officer, receiyed into any respectable circle. be worn, or chin whiskers; but the lines were drawn against the complete . thing or the shaded upper lip by a public opinion so strong that it seemed immutable, ; in almost every town and village there were some who caught. the fever and] pow #170, C. F started for the land of promise. had a hard time of it; the fortunate felE lows had just as hard a time as the} p that success brings. cam on the coast was filled with fullHearded men. BEARDS. low They Were Made World Popular by the California Pioneers. “The early gold seekers in Califoria conferred a benefit upon the counThe speaker was one of the old fortyThere was an unwritten law it — more _ strictly han the statues against murder or Aman with a full, flowing 2 ‘rowd of boys in any New England own, while a moustache was an open ‘confession that the wearer was a rowdy bi Side whiskers could “The gold excitement broke out, and We unfortunate, except for the . courage} p There was no leisure, and little inducement for selfadoriment in the absence of women. We got careless about observing the . ~rules of our old civilized life, and one of the first evidences of this was that one after another we stopped shaving. It took too much timé and our razors got dull, -or our bits of looking-glass lost or breken ; and soon every mining ‘Karly inthe fifties, the men who. ° had left wives and children or sweet. hearts at home, and who had raked together a few thousand dollars, began to return; some to bring their families back uy . othersto pay off the mortgages on their farms andremain. We had been free from the trammels ofthe old civilization long enough to be in-different to some of its-arbitrary rules ; and then we were conceited enough to think that our adventures had given us the right to be recognized as heroes, and didn’t mind wearing a sort of distinguished badge. Soa large number of us returned to our old. homes with I of the best known and most popular citizens of the Sixth ward. His pleasant home at No. 37 Williams street, which has been the scene of so. many pleasant gatherings, and where he and his wife loved to extend a warm hospitality to their friends, is now desolate quite. His new born babe died at 2 o’clock yesterday morning, and his wife, a bride of less than a year, died of puerpal fever at 6:30 o’clock last evening. They will be buried in The funeral is to be on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’¢lock, from the Baptist Church.-_ Mr. Bitner must have the deep sympathy of everybody in his terrible affliction. His wife was Estella Spaulding, a charming lady, daughter of W. W. Spaulding, Esq.” The funeral was a very large one, and the sermon,~by Rev. Northrop, a touching one. See ee Nevada City Mine. The Nevada City mine has never been yielding more satisfactorily than it is at present, there having een a steady improvement in the ore bodies for several weeks past. A chute of first-class ore 300 feet long and with 150 feet of backs is being worked. Some sixty men are employed and the twenty stamp mill is pounding out gold night and day. ; The Stomach Distils Acids. These, if existent in a natural quantity, and unvitiated by bile, play their part in the functions of digestion and ‘assimilation. But the artificial ‘acid resulting from the inability of the stomach to convert food received by it into-sugtenance, isthe producer _of flatulence and lieartburn, which are the most harassing symptonia. of dyspepsia. ‘The best carminative is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Far more effective is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or_other alkaline salts. These invariably weakén the stomach without producing permanent benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspeptic, and consequently nervous, can be in possession of the full measure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate the systein, and by so doing protect it from ious maladies. . i a i Special Notice. wide Linoleum slightly sell regardless of cost. a7-3t RosenserG Bros. FAO at : : Hyman Broroers, Leading Clothiers. and Pine Sts., Nevada City. and San Francisco. rupt stock on hand, 3-20-tf malaria, rheumatism and other serWe have in stock one piece 4 yards damazed, which we will sell at greatly reduced prices. Call early, as we have instructions ftom the manufacturer to Latest Spring Styles--First ef the ’Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever’ on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received . . . from our New York house and for sale Remember the place! Cor. Broad Branches: New York, Honololu N, B.—No auction trash or bankthe same appearance that we had in the mines. ‘“Wewere decidedly a lot, I suppose, and wherever we went were immediately recognized as returned gold-diggers, and received the respect among our old: neighbors that our suppositious wealth—alas! ‘only suppositions in many cases-— commanded. In no very long time there were few townsin which there were not several returned Californians ; and, as the novelty of full’ beards began to wear off, the real improvement which beards madein some men was seen. Huge-jawed, long-lipped men came back absolutely handsome. Then the doctors entered the field—young men with weak lungs and bronchial troubles seemed to be cuted. At first the climate of California and the exposure of camp life obtained the eredit; but after a winter at home it was believed that the protection given by the beard should :hare the credit; and soon many of the physicians, especially -in New England, advised their patients to cease shaving. ‘The innovation now made its. way rapidly. ‘By the advise of the doctor’ was as satisfactory an answer to all comments as it is in the same part of the country when one is caught taking his ‘bitters’ before dinner. “Tt wasssome years, however, before

the prejudice of generations became so weakened that preachers could wear beards without severe comment on the part of some members of their congregations, if not— secession from their folds to those of shaven shepherds. It is a tradition that the late Professor Stowe adopted a shrewd levice to rid hiwiself of the hated razor: He was delivering an address,. ‘so: the _ story goes, on slavery, and as he became impassioned with the subject he exclaimed: ‘This curse must and will be wiped out. The day of freedom for all m-nin our land is coming, and razor shall not touch my face until it dawns.’ He was probably one of the first Congregational ministers to wear hair on his lip. ‘When it became allowable for any one who chose to wear a full beard, entire -emancipation followed. easily 4j enough, and men began to trim their beards to suit themselves, until hefore long ‘they could wear moustaches alone without cansing remark. We old forty-niners created this revolution —we who came home; and in the advantage to health, to say nothing of the improvement of the moral tone of -eommunity—which is caused by the . overthrow of every senseless supersti-. tion, I think that in this we did more . good than did the gold we’ brought home.” pic’ uresque Relier aateeree ro ee <" County Supervisors. The County Supervisors: yesterday transacted the following business : Bills allowed for labor, etc., in Road District No. 1: J. Lane $10, A. G. Craig $2.50, H. McCauley $2.50, A. Millhone $2:50, H. D. Whittum §2.50, J. B. Hitcheock $61.25, O. Ragon $31.25, H, Striker $10, T. J. Curtis $5, Woods $84. Tuesday -would outside. with hoodlums. “Fotal $986.33. ll was rejected. Naffziger o2ee evening follow fYense. vaniment. +O eo was pressed out of plac hurt when picked up. $152 25, 26. $6, A. Naake $6, C. E. Mulloy $75, M. L. & D. Marsh $12. Total $238.50. Road District No. 2—J. Conaway $3.32, Weissbein Bros. & Co. $6.16, P. Brunstetter $17.92, Wm. Turner $25, South Yuba W. and M. Co. $18.90, B. F. Colvin $5, P. Hennessey $2.50, J. Adams $43.50, D. Tuttle $78.25, P. Mulcahy $20, J. Reinhart $25, J. Shaw $32.50, P. Brunstetter $23.42,’ George Johnson $51.75, Wm. Frye $2.50, J. Harrigan $5, P. Morsehead $24, P. Daly $35, J. M. White $20, P. H. Hubie $30, T. Othet $12, Wm. Campbell $440.75, W. J. Woods $206, James Wilds $13, W. Smith $31.50, W. D. Total $1,256.97. Road District No. 4— Weissbein Bros. $33.75, P. W. Gaynor $72.63, Wm. Skehan $103.95, H. B. Rathbun $100, Robert Hughes $121.25, lan $72.50, A. Meyers $125, A. Wells M. Pheobeyed . $32.50, Citizens Bank $42.50, A. P. Martel $122.25, G. H. Williams $42.50, P. McGinn $20, T. F. Van Slyke $12.50, Jas. Martin $10, M. Brophy Geo. 8. Maker-presented a bill of $83.75 for ‘shoveling snow from the wagon road in district No, 5, between Lowell Hill and Levee’s ranch. work not having been ordered, the The following bills were allowed on the ae Sake eee GENERAL FUND: G. W. Welch $100.80, Stich & Larkin $25.34, A. Carlisle $85.75, -Klinker & Co. $8.30, Winterburn & Co. $86.85 Mrs.. J. Sukeforth $35 50. Geo. G. Allan $2, K. Casper $1250, A. Blumenthal $4, J. H. Carter $12, Geo. Lord $47, Mi M. I. . McGlashan $125, Citizens Bank $39 50, Sam Lee $27M. . Oliver $4, W. P. Sowden $91, A: Wadsworth $30, Henfy Davis $75, . H. Paynter $4575, J. Marriott $18 40, Tin Loy $2. The Salvationists Worship In Peace. The Salvationists came out in force and had another street meeting, being undisturbed on this occasion owing to the fact that the’ peace: authorities had ringleaders of the ‘gang who broke up their meeting last’ week that arrests a repetition of the The oflicers were present in force to back up their warning if neces. sary but their services were not required. The “army” of four men. and five or six women marched in silence from the barracks to Pine and Commercial streets, halting there gave an opening song with cornet and tambourine accomThey prayed, sang and talked for half au hour or so, their proceedings being undisturbed by any fiagrant demonstration on the part oi the big crowd of people who listened. The exercises here concluded, salvationists went back tothe barrackt and had lengthy and excitable doings. Marshal Eddy and his assistants were pretty busy for awhile in keeping the sidewalks in front of the building clear of the thréng that hung around on'the But little trouble was had notified . the the A Lucky Escape. Tuesday afternoon as M. Hussey of Willow Valley was driving a loaded wagon down a hill near the Catholic Church, the lining of the brake block The wagon lurched suddenly forward, and one of the wheels striking a stone gave such a jolt that Mr. Hussey was unseated and thrown to the ground headlong. He was stunned and seemingly badly Dr. Hunt was sent for and found that his injuries és consisted only of some trivial bruises about the head and shoulders. horses did not attempt to run away. tion. at Carr Bros. —2~@e* Brothers’. seeds at Carr Bros. none in the State. two doors above Prices low. Are you made Price 10 and 25 cents Bros. field grasses, at Carr Discovery was sent him, lief, he bought a large bottle and: a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. ‘Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free Just Arrived. mise a oe Wure clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds “ t Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., remarkable recovery ot Mr. J. #. Corley, who was so. helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of ConsumpA trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Finding reThe Largest Assortment. 50,000 rolls of Wall Paper, Borders and Ceiling Decorations, including: all the latest designs ; also Window Shades and--Lace’ Curtains; -at -Rosenberg a7-3t Fresh vegetable, flower and field tf MEAG Oe ices Swarr’s photographs are second to Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, metje & Brand’s. 30-tf icaiaiess-accion rable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. SuiLon’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap ziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Carr per bottle. Bros. ly pure. Enquire of M For Sale at a Bargain. About 50 head of Angora goats, nearne. C. ANDRADE, Near Providence Mine. Or, Wau. Scort, Nevada City. (29-2w seeds at Carr Bros. year, and not a J, Cleave $6, J. MeKeon $6, M. Shaver . ever been made Bowen's, Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and sont Oven a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO. —— Nevada City as it Then Appeared to a Visitor. \ GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. The following article appearing under the head of ‘‘Correspondence”’ in the Sacramento Transcript of July 22, 1852, gives a good description of the town as it appeared at that date: Look across Deer Creek and you will see a city containing twenty-five or thirty stores, five or six commodious hotels in California style, a Methodist church just erected,.a court-house, a population of 1,500 or 2,000, this is Nevada City. Gambling is.carried on NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! . AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. L 7 Don’t Fail to Try This The M. corner of and the The by the Carr Bros. tite, Dizsa __[3-26-1an} extensively in one of the extablish. ments. A quarrel took place between . a montebanker and a person betting} ae the issue was,the “gent’’ betting pull: . ed out one-of ‘Colts’ best”? and with-. : out shooting the right one, wounded . ir GREAT— HEALTH —GIVER.S three others—one in the back part of ; his head, another through the left . eS Sea eT —— breast ; but the third one was so badly wounded, it was thought it would NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. cause his death; the ball passing d through the fleshy part of his right} MR. a, BOYSEN, breast and out near the shoulder, But . x I anrglad to write you all are getting . Recently of Colusay has’ permanently located in Nevada City, and—ie now along very well; they were persons . =4 prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in who were entirely .uninterested—the — one for whom the shot was intended . PHOTOGRAPHY escaped unhurt, Some miners are 16 iN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ’ very lucky, and strike rich teads ; . some dig six inches on thehill’s sur. face, others go downto the rotten . granite, ten to fifteen feet, then dig . under the hill the same as if they were . working out coal viens. The average . COPYING AND ENLARGING Lishalf.apounce to three pounds to a} man; water getting very scarce. The . Of Small or Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Colors, India Enk Hi bs or Crayon. above diggings are called the Coyote . ; diggings. The gold found about Nev-. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. QALL: AND EXAMINE SPEOIMENS. ada is fine and in small grains. Punishment of criminals is very severe— Judge Lynch is well known. Pro. ud 4 we . DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: visions are at fair prices—potatoes, per . pound, thirty-five cents; turnips beets, i'PINE STREET, OVERTAMS RESTAURANT. ete., thirty-five cents per pound ; flour ; ; xr BOYSEN. retailing ~ at twenty-five cents per “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY HOTEL. pound. The Yuba river falls but slowEARNED.” . f@Tuatest Styles in EFinishing.“@a The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. ¥ NATIONAL of ly, and the hopes of many are blighted almost entirely, not only the miners . but the traders having depended on . the claims.being rich ; but disappoint. ment is their own. There are fears of \* : * } trouble about tax on foreigners, notice . The being given to American citizens to . Great American ‘Gump’? their claiins unless they pay . “d . Cormmeorocial St. All citizens are invited to attend the NEV ADA CITY . } reception to be given at Armory Hall Mondayevening, by Hydraulic Parlor, ana ; es i N. 8. G. W., in honor of the members Pb hap ot RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. Ss the Grand Parlor end other VISIUN . Pair Ground Coffee at 124g cts. por Natives. In connection with the prom. ‘ on oF ieee . : Pie Good Family Coffee at 15 ets. per ll enade concert by Mountain Division . oy eo paimily Colt Pa eye : P {¢ hgice Family Coffee, at 20. ets, per Th Band, the following exercises~-will -be-}7 he tay A, ee ; _ 443 TOur™ Brodkfast” Coffee at 25 cts. per th given, D. FE. Morgan presiding : Address of Welcome, L. 8. Calkins, Past President of Hydraulic Parlor. Response by Chas. W. Decker, Grand President. Male juartette, ‘Song of the Sun. ‘ : ) sis ; : . The Quanity and FLAVoR of our yet Land,” Messrs, W. P. Sowden, . .,); ; > 7 DUT CANS are UNEQUALED, and witl be John Robbins, Allen Clancy and J. R, ‘ ji found from 10 to 15 cents per pound Davis. . cheaper thi 1 ca sibly t Vocal solo, Miss Ida Maltman. > poor ce YOUGaH poRny. Nv Extending the Freedom of the City . Nee to the Natives, R. E. Robinson, mem; ‘ , Hope i We run thirty stores, import our ber_of the Board of City Trustees. calles 7 Cee own TEAS and roast our own COFResponse by a Hyrugeon. FEES $.0G-1 Vocal solo, “Daisy,” Mrs. H. G. . ss = . a » Cash (irovery Store, +*@ee Native Sons’ Reception. (Mormerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) Tho only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada ity. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR . Our “Bre akfast’? Coffee is only sold . by us, and is better value than any 30 \" Coffee sold by others. a The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel and made many fmwortant changes. The proprietors have nad many years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the same. They have already madethe Natlonal the mort popular Hotel In the mountuins of Callfornia, j Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building. ST. PATRICK'S FESTIVAL and BALL! Piano duet, “Overture to William Tell,” Mrs. F. G. Beatty and Mrs, 8. Calkins. Mountain Division Band will play a series of selections both before and after the above program. . “THOMAS KIDD THE LADIES OF Canice Church, eo+ . ' : . AVING LEASED THE. STORE FOR Mineral Patents Granted. I . merly soccupled by ©. F Robinson, . basen Wishes toannounce to the public that he WILL GIVE A 7 { afresh supply The following mineral patents have been received at the United States Land Office, in Sacramento, and will be surrendered to the person presenting Receiver’s final receipt: . No. 11,628; D. R. MeKillican, Gold . Canon Quartz, Minnesota Mining District, Sierra county. : No, 11,628; Caspar Feelli, San Jose placer, Nevada. Mining District, Nevada county. will keep constantly on hane of GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF en weuiie’: The Oatholio Ohurch, Nevada, City at 2 ee HUNT’S HALL, anned Goods Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND ANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER WILL BE SERVEDae-*> Groceries, : Provisions, and Liquors. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES A Specialty. : cies TICKETS #2 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies. Still Another. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: “I have been using the Nationai Horse Liniment for two years and have foundjit far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended to perform, and cannot do . Psion without it. Walter D, Vinton, agent: . = tees Goodgdelvered within reasouable distance free of charge. THOMAS KIDD. the UNION. HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . . Proprietress. H. G. PARSONS . LADIES! SEE HERE! .THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY Methodist adi Street, opposite Business Manager. For Dyspepsia and. Liver Complaint P bac aa Sees tee you have a printed guarantee on every . YOGA MLK he er be TURE OF vottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, It never we an GILMOorR E's fails to cure. Carr Bros, . AROMATIC WINE! CALIFORNIA ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST, 1885, the managementofthis hotel was resumed by Mra. J. Naft+ *@ee Crour, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s wat ‘laa sleer, widow of Se ae een. ‘ : ? } ziger, 2 iobe popular conCure. Carr Bros. This remedy-isthe resultof years of exper fect . e bal trolthe house became the best resort for the traveling publie in -Northern —--2@ero— California, For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 26 cents. Care Bros. ic oe 'Nerve and Brain Food. seetene fence in Pharmacy, and if Ppncuncet by. Physicians ind Medical docie ties to be a perfect TOURISTS, SEEK ERS FOR HEALTH AND others ure invited te notice the advantages offered by this Hotel, The house contains 100 reoins, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly . furnistied, there being no hotel inthe mountains ec ual to it. The tables are supplied with the best in the market. M 3. * —-2@e+ For Sale. a It is prepared expressly’ for treating all those diseases commonly called Female Complaints with which all women are affieted, and for these cases isa positive . . A new alto horn, for sale cheap. In. quire at this office. you vosy eheeks and bright sparkling eyes. bo not Py . but get it atonce and be cured as thousands already have. We will send tf . free to any address a book containing much useful information for the ladies. . “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving bet ter satisfaction than any medicine I have STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL sold in twenty yeers. it is al it—is_repre-} parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and sented to be. W. LT. JOYNER, Druggist, raevaviile, daily. % Delaware, Ohio.” . ; c FOR COMM ERCI AL TRAVELER Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. LE RS, < TOURISTS AND FAMILIES, Best 5 cent cigar in the market. “Free Bus to and from the Depot. “Wi you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Carr Bros. The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars furnished at the Bar. Sener , eae GILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Qoughs, Golds, Asthma, Bronchitis, R eee Gold Bibben Whisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m —-—-—+ 908 DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will is kept on file at E. C. Dake’s AdTHIS PAPER cure sick headache. and all Diseases of the Throat vertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchatits’ Ex; eo = change, Saa Francisco, Cal, ~where eon£ and Lungs. tracts for advertising can be made for it. “Hackmetack,” @ lasting and fra ant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Jarr Three Sizes—250:,-500; and “$1.00: 2 For sale by Carr Bros. {3-25-8m sc etisthda nom soscsod Asx your grocer for the Little Chief}Washing Powder. mi16-Im AVING COMPLETED THE ENTIRE renovation of my Barber Shop, I respectfully announce that lam ‘ready now to receive my old as well as new eustomers. Having engaged one of the best barbers in the State to assist me, I guarantee the bestof satis{uction, igidies and Children’s hairTHOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Township, —+ ee od Cataraa cured, health and sweet 4 breath secured, 7 Shiloh’s Catarrh and Bill Collector. of satistuction, (Ad'ctvous a trial and je complaint has. Remedy. . Price 50 cente, Nasal I0-. vyice ar COURTROOM OF JUDGE] consinced, st. them. jector free. Carr Bros. $-22-Lmnt Bowden, Aovada City, Cal. _______Chas. E. Wild, ae COMMERCIAL TRAVELERB. . ~ To THE PUBLIC. ~~ —eee eos cure. [t will purifyand enrich your blood, . NICZ SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. give strength and steadiness to-your nerves, Ges a oh and invigorate your. entire system, giving SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS i