April 8, 1886 (4 pages)

irls have © protec: S of the pive their ually arsecause I ames bestort are ia coni in z Te. thinks where he vay from HOTELS, "ROPRIETOR April 6. Y. l. ne House, , do. ore’s Fist, do, i do. ancisco. lo. hento. ‘kton. iL (6 ER ae d en ani e economikinds, and tition with test, short phate pow: 8, Roya _ 106° Wallhisty "3SN ATIWVA YO4 , Chills and . wholesome Sideboard. ,» OF she cork the Cal. eived. ), Agt. rchandise, 1, CARR, ORE. vada City: neuall found io tore: C. BOOKS, apers, eeds, ¥ SARS ully com gist The Daily Transcr'ct. 13 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted. sat ceemmnaisicail Ir was reported here yesterday that a change of time in the running of trains on the Narrow Gauge railroad is about to take place, the morning train leaving this city at 6a.M. and returning at10:30 «a. u., and the afternoon train leaving at1 p.m. and returning at 5:10 P.M. = Nn Tuerx will be a masquerade ball at Town Talk Hall, George. Sim——jnons, proprietor, on Friday evening, April 9. All are invited. No improper characters admitted. Admission, Gentlemen, $1; Ladies free. Music by Beckett & Martin. a8-2t In the matter of the estate of Epemania Anaya, deceased, the hearing of the petition for the sale of real estate has been continued till next Monday. A decree was made showing that due notice ‘to creditors had been given. W. K. Spuncer of Grass Valley yesterday filed in the County Clerk’s office ‘his notorial bond with John C, Coleman and Samuel Granger as sureties. Judge _ Walling approved the bond, Tipines: James Richards, of Grass Valley, will return to South America with Thos. Mein, wh:re he will be. engaged inthe. blackmith shop in the mine of which * Mr. Mein i is foreman. ATR. tenn, Public Administra-; Be has received word that his mother, who lives in the East, is _ seriously ill. Unless ‘she becomes better soon he will go back to ‘see her. Miss Newue Joyce, of this city, : = has been-appointed teacher of the ‘public school at Boca. She entered upon the discharge of her duties last Monday. RSC cai Tuer Native Sons of this city have decided to give their. promenade concert and ball at Hunt’s Hall on Friday evening, May 7th. io om se For additional local matter see second page. a . Military Eneampment. The Record-Union of Tuesday says: The officers of the First Artillery, Regiment, at their regular monthly meeting held at Armory Hal last evening, considered the question of holding an encampment.at Woedland. Messrs. Tobiasand Curson, of Woodland, were present, and reported that the citizens of that place had raised $1,200 toward defraying the expenses of the camp. No definite action was taken, but the. matter was referred to the companies of the regiment. Their report will be received and acted upon next Monday evening, to. “which time the meeting adjourned. ~ Anti-Chinese Meeting. The regular weekly meeting ef the Anti-Chinese Association will be held this evening at Hibernia Hall. Officers will be elected for the ensuing term and other important business transacted. After this week the meetings:of the club will be held at. Michell’s Hall, Hibernia Hall ‘not being large enough to accommodate the crowds of citizens who generally aoends Rg A Good Claim. The Enterprise says that the Alta drift mine, which is situated in Placer county and owned principally by Col. Ed. Boyle of Virginia City, is beginning to. yield pay gravel at the rateof 250 tons per day—worth about $2 per ton in coarse gold—a good paying proposition,. : : a Oak Wood Fer Bale Z Atthe V Flume Lumber Yard. Leave orders at the.Yard or with Wu. H. Crawrorp: Cash. m25-t£ SuiLon’s ViTalizeR is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite; Dizziness, and all: symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 persons per bottle. Carr Bros., agents. ‘ a ‘Grass Beeds. Italian Rye, Red, Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa seeds for sale at E. Rosenthal’s. £20-tf ——_—_0oh Mr. J. H. Quatman, : os: . a! — — Who has for many years , enjoyed the repupation of being the best ga¢ment fitter in Sacramento, Will hereafter be found at. my tailcoring establishment, 46 Broad atrets, Nevada City. té C. A. Barrgtr. Port Reyes Burrer, four bits] aroll, at Surrn’s. *' tf Use D, D. D. fer Dyspepsia. Terms . BEFORE THE BOARD. The Supervisors Interview Justice Davis of Grass Valley. In the bill presented to the county Supervisors this session by Justice of the Peace Davis of Grass Valley, appear among other items the following : “The People vs. James Kelly. Vagrancy. Defendant found guilty. Sentenced to 30 days imprisonment, but allowed to depart the county: Justice’s fee, $3.” “The People va. Henry Metcalf, G. Hardcastle, Geo. Nelson, Joseph Palmer. Vagrancy. Defendants all pleaded guilty as charged. Sentenced to 20 day's imprisonment, but being non-residents allowed to depart the county. Justice’s fee;$12.”” “The People vs. Ww. C. White. pleaded guilty. Fined $10. De. fendant being without means was discharged. Justice fee, $3,” “The People vs. Chas. Poole. Disturbing the peace. Defendant pleaded guilty. Fined $10. Defendant without cash. Reprimanded and discharged from custody. Justice fee, $3." ‘The People vs. James Leonard, John Fowler, George Green. Defendants tramps of an aggravated type, persistent beggars and offensive in demeanor. Tried by court and found guilty. Being non-residents were escorted beyond the county boundary. Justice fee, $9.7” é The question arose in the Board as to whether the Justice was not overstepping the bounds of his official authority in-thus turning ‘loose parties convicted by him, it being held that only the Governor of the State-possessed the pardoning power. He was cited to -appear before the Board and did so yesterday morning. He stated in response to inquiries: that he did not know of any law to justify the course he had taken, but that he had pursued it with a view to getting rid of vagrants at the slightest possible-expense te the county. It was done elsewhere with good results, as he had observed, and he had_ been guided by the counsels of the last three District Attorneys and _ his own judgment in endeavoring to send as few such characters to jail as is consistent with the interests of the public good. He expressed a willingness to be guided in the future entirely by the desires of the Supervisors, and if they said to. summarily enforce judgment on vagrants by sending them to jail he would send them. District Attorney Long and some of the Supervisors expressed the opinion’ that it would be well jenough if he should give the tramps an opportunity to leave the county after they were found guilty and before sentencing them, but that it was entirely wrong for him to do as had been done in the cases above referred to. Teachers’ Institute. . The county teachers’ institute will be held at Washington Schoolhouse in this city beginning ‘Monday, May 3d, and continuing five days. Superintendent Tiffany is arranging a programme that will be full of interest and most beneficial to all concerned. ie Delegates Elected. D, E. Morgan and L.: 8. Calkins were on Tuesday évening elected to represent Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., at the meeting of the Grand Parlor in Woodland week after next. er Girl, Wanted. , A good experienced girl, to do general housework, can find employment by calling at the residence of I. J. Rolfe, West Broad street. ap8-tf From the East. Five thousand dollars worth of Oil-cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Linoleums (from 1to4 yards wide), Wall Paper, and the largest assortment of Furniture Coverings with trimmings to match, ever brought to this the East at the Palace Dry Goods Stere. Lounge and Furniture Coyering a specialty. Having taken advantage of the low freight we intend to give the public the benefit of it, : _ Rosensere Bros., tf. Palate Dry Goods Store. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. Be Pecx’s Premium Perfumes in full variety at Carr Brother’s PalJ For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. city has been received direct from} CaTakRH CurzEp, health and. _ Board ef Supervisors--A pril Term Wepnespay, April 7, 1886: The Board met according to law, all the members present. F. M. Pridgeon presiding. The quarterly reports of the Road Overseers of Districts Nos. 1, 2 and 4 were read and adopted. The following bills were allowed on the. various road districts : PERSP-DISTRICT. For labor and materials—John Lane $11.25, A. Craig $2.50, H. McCauley $13, A. Millhone $48.25, J. B. Hitchcock $66.25, O. Ragan $36.87, S. Hecker $28.12, R. Hecker $35.63, Geo. Grissel $40, Thos. Mooney $5, John Grimes $34.50, D. O'Neill $15, 8. T. Murchie $30, Wm. White $12, John Cleave $26, C. E. Mulloy $75,G. E. Turner Disturbing the peace. Defendant . 95-40, Chas. Gray $19.50, O. Ragan $2.50. Total $508.17. SECOND DISTRICT. _ Fer labor and materials—P. Morsehead $33,D. Deadman $6.25, F. Kearney $55, J. Reinhart $60; H. Austin $36.25, G. A. Johnson $40, Dan Tuttle $53.75, J. C. Conaway & Bro. $36.80, P. Brunstetter $4.32, M. Londy $3.75, P. Conaty $24, H. Fuchs $22.50, M. Crowley $2.50, C. Sullivan $22.50, W. Wolford $20, W. Campbell $532.50, .J. Shaw $10, J. K. Code $8.48, W. Tierney $25, P. Johnston $4.25, W. J. Woods $176, J. Pierce $7.50, W. D. Woods $83.75. Total $1,268.10. FOURTH DISTRICT. For labor. and materials—J. Schreeder $146.50, Weissbein . Bros. $17.50, H. Fiene $100, M. A. . be for. sale, and for which Gus}-— Phélan $85, H. Rathbun $40, J. Wood $113.50, John Lane $5, P, Graham $122.50, W. Menner $7.50, W. H. Skehan $43.75, R. Hughes $62.50, J. F. Schroeder $75, A. P. Martell $35, P. Martell $17.50, W. Briston $5,Robert Hughes $22.50. Total $898.75. Wm. Edwards was granted a license’ to collect tolls on his bridge atthe same rates as last year. The following demands were allowed on the . GENERAL FUND. =, Justice fees—W. P. Sowden $45, Henry Davis $69. Constable’s fees—C.C. Townsend $191.55, D. W. Allen $29.50, Steve Venard $78.20, Wm. Scott $33.30. The following -was adopted: ‘‘Whereas, An Act to appropriate money for the support of aged persons in indigent circumstances was approved March 15, 1883, and whereas the county has not received any part of said appropriation, be it, resolved, That the District Attorney he and he is hereby requested to take such steps as may be necessary to secure the amount due this county. ‘A. R. Lord, Public Administrator,was granted a leave of absence from the State for sixty days. Board adjourned till 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. F. G. Brarry, Clerk. Attest: W. D. Harris, Deputy. Chautauquan Cirele. The quiz at next Monday evening’s meeting of ‘the Chautaaquans will consist of from three to five leading questions on each of the authors mentioned in the ‘‘Table of Contents,’’ on the first page “. of the College Latin Course. The questions include a sketch of each author’s life, a list of his.most important works, and characteristics of his style. When the questions relate to. the war's they will relate principally to the cause of the war, the result, and the printipal commanders. erence . To gather pearls from Ocean’s vases Divers go down in divers places; ~ But at our mouths of streams and bays, No ris to Asian swimmers raise. pea Like those in beauty’s mouth that shine Made by the SOZODONT divine. $3,000 Worth. I will receive ina few days the largest and finest stock of Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Mattings, Window-Shades, Wall Paper and Lace Curtains ever brought to this city. They will be sold for lower prices than any other dealer in the county can furnish them. L. M. SuxerortH, Pioneer Furniture Store. Nevada City, April 4th—6t Wi You surrgr with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? ShiIoh’s Vitalizer is, guaranteed to eure. Carr.Bros., agents. Parties desiring to make a good investment. should buy the fine fine Kranach & Bach Piano left for sale at Brand Bros. tf For Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros., Agents. Piano for Sale. A No. 1 Mannsfeldt & Notni pi ano, with ebony music stand, is offered for sale cheap. Enquire of aps-lw Mazes. C. T. Canrigip. Coroner’s Inquest. Theécoroner’s inquest held by Justice Marriott in the case of Peter Conrad, who cut his throat at North Bloomfield Monday evening, resulted in a verdict to the effect that deceased was a native of Minnesota and aged about 39 years; that death was the result of his own act while he was laboring under-efit of temporary insanity. ae witnesses were J. Norris who discovered him in the dry house just after he had committed the deed; J. Silva, J. H. Davey, L, S. Mickle, J. Finley and E. M. Huntley. The last named testified as to the disturbed. condition of the mind of the deceased on the day before killing himself. The Catholic Cemetery. Some of our citizens have held ameeting and determined to put the Catholic cemetery on West Broad street in good condition by having the wild underbrush and weeds removed, the leaning tombstones straightened, lots cleared of rubbish, paths and walks reopened, fence repaired, etc. The street in front of the cemetery will be graded and macadamized. A committee of five has-been appointed -to raise the. necessary funds and.have the work done. The committee will next week call upon those who are particularly interested in having the improvement made. Chanee to Secure Bargains. ay The property real and personal advertised in another column to Naffziger is agent, must be disposed of within a few days regardless of what it brings. There is a well established pork packing business, a desirable dwelling house, a good building lot, a horse and buggy, aspring wagon and a pool table. A big bargain can be had by anyone wanting’ any of these articles. . Mining Property Seld. ———e The company known as the: London and California Mines Limited, and of which Wm. Johns is the Pacific coast agent, has sold the Erie-quartz claim near Graniteville to George Mainhart of Grass Valley, and the Pennsylvania claim, which is situated just atthe northwestern edge of this this city, to J. D. Thomas. The latter property contains about. 96 acres. o<—-s Didn’t Drown. Zoe, a woman of the town of Truckee, attempted _ suicide by a plunge inthe icy _cold waters of the river. She was tescued when nearly dead, and is not liable to try it again until the weather and the water is warmer, when she can take the fatal pean! in the night time. EE Given Away. — ~The ladies are already seeing the advantage of buying their teas and coffees ata regular tea and coffee store, and from a solid and reliable house of modern business ideas. The members comprising this well known Tea Company are experts in the business, and their liberal method of doing business are duly recognized and appreciated by the public of San Francisco and the numerous other towns where they are established. They sell twenty per cent cheaper than general merchants, and give a handsome and useful present -to each customer. Dealers and large consumers supplied -at lowest wholesale prices. Ladies of “Nevada county will find it to their interest and derive pleasure from avisitto the handsome branch store of Great American Tea Co., tf Nevada City. nveyiSeSee y When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gavej them Casteria LIBR RAGULATOR, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCEN« TRATED EXTRACTS. from the aes Me Prepared Properties con Mandrake, {[Dandelion, [Butternut, Blaek py BO ghey Bitter Blood Calisaya , Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal af the Speedy and Permanent Reliet of of . most hopeless cases of sorter b Jaundi Chills and siya Disor tgeotion, wick Headache, Genye any : ail other diseases arising from a Bi BS ye state ot the Stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. Bors sale by all — ‘o8ly REDINGTON & 0O., &.F., AWholesale . a NEW STORE! NEW 000s! VICTOR . LUBECK, Will open in a few days, in SEARLS’ BUILDING, COMMERCIAL sT.,. A new stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY COODS, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Men’s and Boys Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Etc. © READ OUR PRICH LIST: 30 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 10 cents per] yard, in all shades. 60 pieces Colored Lawns, 20 yards for $1, warranted fast colors. : 65 pieces Figured Piques, 15 yards for $1. Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents per yard, and warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets at your own rice. Crochet Quilts at 75 cents apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 to $15 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Muslin and Blankets at. your own p Linen and Cotton Laces and I cent.a yard up. 75 dozen ladies Chemise at 25 cents each, embroidered wi:h !cce. _ Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 40 cents, in-all sizes. 750 bone Corsets, only $1 50. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpet, for 75 cents a yard. 2d quality at 60 cents a yard. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best muslin, 75 cents apiece. = Merino Shirts 37% cents apiece. Men's and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 50 ‘cents. And 30 yards Calico for e. If any one can beat these prices we will put them Down Still Lower. YOU WILL SAVE 35 PER CENT. By ce your goods at VICTQR LUBECK’S New Store, Commercial Street. We have only New and only First Glass Goods. Orders from the country promptly attended to. WH ARE HERE TO STAY. VICTOR . LUBECK. ~ OPEN EN G DAY SPRING AND SUMMER; DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Wednesday, March 31, 1886. A. BLUMENTHAL,. = CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and best assorted stock of Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, which he will sell at very 1 w prices, as you will see by the price list below : mbroideries from yard, in all shades. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yards for one dollar . = warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks and Walveis: reduced to half price. © Crochet Quilts at one dollar apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $10 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linens, N ane Towels, Muslins'and Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries nearly given away. 50 dozen ladies Chemise at 35 cents each, embroidered with lace. 20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 50 cents; sizes from 18 to 29. 750 Bone Corsets, only $2. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpets, . sewed and laid for one dollar per yard, Second quality at 75 cts. per yard, sewed and laid. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made « out of the best muslin, at one dollar apiece. Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts 50 cents each. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents. “YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. by buying your goods from me, as you will get all first class goods for your money. Orders trom the‘country promply attended to. ~ Respectfully, : A. BLUMENTHAL. 20 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per] SPRING. MILLINERY Now Arriving New Hats ! New Bonnets ! New Frames ! ~ New Flowers . ! New Trimmings ! , MRS. LESTER'& ORAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main $t., Nevada City NEW STORENEW GOODS On SATURDAY, APRIL 34, at 7 o'clock, p. M. , there will be a grand opening of! MLINERY AND ACY coms LATEST STYLES, Largest _ Assortment, LOWEST PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and inspect the handsome assortment for the coming season at the . MECHANICS’ STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERGIAL ST., CASPER COHN, Prontisier ee QQ WHEN THE GHINESETHAVE GONE. . i" is iS 'S x “ oe ; i ee . I ] HAT ae i . 5 1 v3 now produee for the benefit of those who are observers of swe: flake’s Pictorial, a sketch drawn by ‘‘our ‘special artist,” showing what Sacramenito will look like on wash nay after the’ Chinese have gone. It must be admitted that there is a goed deal of imagination about this drawing, but there is none about PURE OLD SNOWFLAKE. It is all that is represented for medicinal purposes and family uses. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. Hall, Luhrs &Co., Proprietors, Sacramento MICANALINE —— FOR SALE. Pork Packing Establish ment, . Cheap Residence, (Centrally Located,) . Building Lot, — Horse and Buggy, Spring Wagon. \HIS PREPARATION IS MADE FROM the Papaia tree, and-will: be found to be one of the BEST MEDICINES ever put up for the cure of diseases arising from Indigestion, etc, Persons using it will find relief after a few days trial, but a permanent cure cannot be expected until after a b reese trial of the 4 oo Testimonials of the virtue of thistion are now held by the inventor it is-believed that in the near future, nds now. suffering from that terrible preone DYSPEPSIA, will be thankfn! that. (MIKANALINE Was everfbrought ta their notice. , —AND— 2 ’ _ Prepared by D. H. Hitchcoek, : ; $1 50 per] Bottle. _ Enquire of For Sale by GUS, NAFFZIGER. * W. D. Vinton, “26 March 25th. Bee Corner Broad and§Pine Streets, Snow Flake’s Pictorial

irls have © protec: S of the pive their ually arsecause I ames bestort are ia coni in z Te. thinks where he vay from HOTELS, "ROPRIETOR April 6. Y. l. ne House, , do. ore’s Fist, do, i do. ancisco. lo. hento. ‘kton. iL (6 ER ae d en ani e economikinds, and tition with test, short phate pow: 8, Roya _ 106° Wallhisty "3SN ATIWVA YO4 , Chills and . wholesome Sideboard. ,» OF she cork the Cal. eived. ), Agt. rchandise, 1, CARR, ORE. vada City: neuall found io tore: C. BOOKS, apers, eeds, ¥ SARS ully com gist The Daily Transcr'ct. 13 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted. sat ceemmnaisicail Ir was reported here yesterday that a change of time in the running of trains on the Narrow Gauge railroad is about to take place, the morning train leaving this city at 6a.M. and returning at10:30 «a. u., and the afternoon train leaving at1 p.m. and returning at 5:10 P.M. = Nn Tuerx will be a masquerade ball at Town Talk Hall, George. Sim——jnons, proprietor, on Friday evening, April 9. All are invited. No improper characters admitted. Admission, Gentlemen, $1; Ladies free. Music by Beckett & Martin. a8-2t In the matter of the estate of Epemania Anaya, deceased, the hearing of the petition for the sale of real estate has been continued till next Monday. A decree was made showing that due notice ‘to creditors had been given. W. K. Spuncer of Grass Valley yesterday filed in the County Clerk’s office ‘his notorial bond with John C, Coleman and Samuel Granger as sureties. Judge _ Walling approved the bond, Tipines: James Richards, of Grass Valley, will return to South America with Thos. Mein, wh:re he will be. engaged inthe. blackmith shop in the mine of which * Mr. Mein i is foreman. ATR. tenn, Public Administra-; Be has received word that his mother, who lives in the East, is _ seriously ill. Unless ‘she becomes better soon he will go back to ‘see her. Miss Newue Joyce, of this city, : = has been-appointed teacher of the ‘public school at Boca. She entered upon the discharge of her duties last Monday. RSC cai Tuer Native Sons of this city have decided to give their. promenade concert and ball at Hunt’s Hall on Friday evening, May 7th. io om se For additional local matter see second page. a . Military Eneampment. The Record-Union of Tuesday says: The officers of the First Artillery, Regiment, at their regular monthly meeting held at Armory Hal last evening, considered the question of holding an encampment.at Woedland. Messrs. Tobiasand Curson, of Woodland, were present, and reported that the citizens of that place had raised $1,200 toward defraying the expenses of the camp. No definite action was taken, but the. matter was referred to the companies of the regiment. Their report will be received and acted upon next Monday evening, to. “which time the meeting adjourned. ~ Anti-Chinese Meeting. The regular weekly meeting ef the Anti-Chinese Association will be held this evening at Hibernia Hall. Officers will be elected for the ensuing term and other important business transacted. After this week the meetings:of the club will be held at. Michell’s Hall, Hibernia Hall ‘not being large enough to accommodate the crowds of citizens who generally aoends Rg A Good Claim. The Enterprise says that the Alta drift mine, which is situated in Placer county and owned principally by Col. Ed. Boyle of Virginia City, is beginning to. yield pay gravel at the rateof 250 tons per day—worth about $2 per ton in coarse gold—a good paying proposition,. : : a Oak Wood Fer Bale Z Atthe V Flume Lumber Yard. Leave orders at the.Yard or with Wu. H. Crawrorp: Cash. m25-t£ SuiLon’s ViTalizeR is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite; Dizziness, and all: symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 persons per bottle. Carr Bros., agents. ‘ a ‘Grass Beeds. Italian Rye, Red, Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa seeds for sale at E. Rosenthal’s. £20-tf ——_—_0oh Mr. J. H. Quatman, : os: . a! — — Who has for many years , enjoyed the repupation of being the best ga¢ment fitter in Sacramento, Will hereafter be found at. my tailcoring establishment, 46 Broad atrets, Nevada City. té C. A. Barrgtr. Port Reyes Burrer, four bits] aroll, at Surrn’s. *' tf Use D, D. D. fer Dyspepsia. Terms . BEFORE THE BOARD. The Supervisors Interview Justice Davis of Grass Valley. In the bill presented to the county Supervisors this session by Justice of the Peace Davis of Grass Valley, appear among other items the following : “The People vs. James Kelly. Vagrancy. Defendant found guilty. Sentenced to 30 days imprisonment, but allowed to depart the county: Justice’s fee, $3.” “The People va. Henry Metcalf, G. Hardcastle, Geo. Nelson, Joseph Palmer. Vagrancy. Defendants all pleaded guilty as charged. Sentenced to 20 day's imprisonment, but being non-residents allowed to depart the county. Justice’s fee;$12.”” “The People vs. Ww. C. White. pleaded guilty. Fined $10. De. fendant being without means was discharged. Justice fee, $3,” “The People vs. Chas. Poole. Disturbing the peace. Defendant pleaded guilty. Fined $10. Defendant without cash. Reprimanded and discharged from custody. Justice fee, $3." ‘The People vs. James Leonard, John Fowler, George Green. Defendants tramps of an aggravated type, persistent beggars and offensive in demeanor. Tried by court and found guilty. Being non-residents were escorted beyond the county boundary. Justice fee, $9.7” é The question arose in the Board as to whether the Justice was not overstepping the bounds of his official authority in-thus turning ‘loose parties convicted by him, it being held that only the Governor of the State-possessed the pardoning power. He was cited to -appear before the Board and did so yesterday morning. He stated in response to inquiries: that he did not know of any law to justify the course he had taken, but that he had pursued it with a view to getting rid of vagrants at the slightest possible-expense te the county. It was done elsewhere with good results, as he had observed, and he had_ been guided by the counsels of the last three District Attorneys and _ his own judgment in endeavoring to send as few such characters to jail as is consistent with the interests of the public good. He expressed a willingness to be guided in the future entirely by the desires of the Supervisors, and if they said to. summarily enforce judgment on vagrants by sending them to jail he would send them. District Attorney Long and some of the Supervisors expressed the opinion’ that it would be well jenough if he should give the tramps an opportunity to leave the county after they were found guilty and before sentencing them, but that it was entirely wrong for him to do as had been done in the cases above referred to. Teachers’ Institute. . The county teachers’ institute will be held at Washington Schoolhouse in this city beginning ‘Monday, May 3d, and continuing five days. Superintendent Tiffany is arranging a programme that will be full of interest and most beneficial to all concerned. ie Delegates Elected. D, E. Morgan and L.: 8. Calkins were on Tuesday évening elected to represent Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., at the meeting of the Grand Parlor in Woodland week after next. er Girl, Wanted. , A good experienced girl, to do general housework, can find employment by calling at the residence of I. J. Rolfe, West Broad street. ap8-tf From the East. Five thousand dollars worth of Oil-cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Linoleums (from 1to4 yards wide), Wall Paper, and the largest assortment of Furniture Coverings with trimmings to match, ever brought to this the East at the Palace Dry Goods Stere. Lounge and Furniture Coyering a specialty. Having taken advantage of the low freight we intend to give the public the benefit of it, : _ Rosensere Bros., tf. Palate Dry Goods Store. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. Be Pecx’s Premium Perfumes in full variety at Carr Brother’s PalJ For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. city has been received direct from} CaTakRH CurzEp, health and. _ Board ef Supervisors--A pril Term Wepnespay, April 7, 1886: The Board met according to law, all the members present. F. M. Pridgeon presiding. The quarterly reports of the Road Overseers of Districts Nos. 1, 2 and 4 were read and adopted. The following bills were allowed on the. various road districts : PERSP-DISTRICT. For labor and materials—John Lane $11.25, A. Craig $2.50, H. McCauley $13, A. Millhone $48.25, J. B. Hitchcock $66.25, O. Ragan $36.87, S. Hecker $28.12, R. Hecker $35.63, Geo. Grissel $40, Thos. Mooney $5, John Grimes $34.50, D. O'Neill $15, 8. T. Murchie $30, Wm. White $12, John Cleave $26, C. E. Mulloy $75,G. E. Turner Disturbing the peace. Defendant . 95-40, Chas. Gray $19.50, O. Ragan $2.50. Total $508.17. SECOND DISTRICT. _ Fer labor and materials—P. Morsehead $33,D. Deadman $6.25, F. Kearney $55, J. Reinhart $60; H. Austin $36.25, G. A. Johnson $40, Dan Tuttle $53.75, J. C. Conaway & Bro. $36.80, P. Brunstetter $4.32, M. Londy $3.75, P. Conaty $24, H. Fuchs $22.50, M. Crowley $2.50, C. Sullivan $22.50, W. Wolford $20, W. Campbell $532.50, .J. Shaw $10, J. K. Code $8.48, W. Tierney $25, P. Johnston $4.25, W. J. Woods $176, J. Pierce $7.50, W. D. Woods $83.75. Total $1,268.10. FOURTH DISTRICT. For labor. and materials—J. Schreeder $146.50, Weissbein . Bros. $17.50, H. Fiene $100, M. A. . be for. sale, and for which Gus}-— Phélan $85, H. Rathbun $40, J. Wood $113.50, John Lane $5, P, Graham $122.50, W. Menner $7.50, W. H. Skehan $43.75, R. Hughes $62.50, J. F. Schroeder $75, A. P. Martell $35, P. Martell $17.50, W. Briston $5,Robert Hughes $22.50. Total $898.75. Wm. Edwards was granted a license’ to collect tolls on his bridge atthe same rates as last year. The following demands were allowed on the . GENERAL FUND. =, Justice fees—W. P. Sowden $45, Henry Davis $69.

Constable’s fees—C.C. Townsend $191.55, D. W. Allen $29.50, Steve Venard $78.20, Wm. Scott $33.30. The following -was adopted: ‘‘Whereas, An Act to appropriate money for the support of aged persons in indigent circumstances was approved March 15, 1883, and whereas the county has not received any part of said appropriation, be it, resolved, That the District Attorney he and he is hereby requested to take such steps as may be necessary to secure the amount due this county. ‘A. R. Lord, Public Administrator,was granted a leave of absence from the State for sixty days. Board adjourned till 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. F. G. Brarry, Clerk. Attest: W. D. Harris, Deputy. Chautauquan Cirele. The quiz at next Monday evening’s meeting of ‘the Chautaaquans will consist of from three to five leading questions on each of the authors mentioned in the ‘‘Table of Contents,’’ on the first page “. of the College Latin Course. The questions include a sketch of each author’s life, a list of his.most important works, and characteristics of his style. When the questions relate to. the war's they will relate principally to the cause of the war, the result, and the printipal commanders. erence . To gather pearls from Ocean’s vases Divers go down in divers places; ~ But at our mouths of streams and bays, No ris to Asian swimmers raise. pea Like those in beauty’s mouth that shine Made by the SOZODONT divine. $3,000 Worth. I will receive ina few days the largest and finest stock of Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Mattings, Window-Shades, Wall Paper and Lace Curtains ever brought to this city. They will be sold for lower prices than any other dealer in the county can furnish them. L. M. SuxerortH, Pioneer Furniture Store. Nevada City, April 4th—6t Wi You surrgr with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? ShiIoh’s Vitalizer is, guaranteed to eure. Carr.Bros., agents. Parties desiring to make a good investment. should buy the fine fine Kranach & Bach Piano left for sale at Brand Bros. tf For Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros., Agents.. Piano for Sale. A No. 1 Mannsfeldt & Notni pi ano, with ebony music stand, is offered for sale cheap. Enquire of aps-lw Mazes. C. T. Canrigip. Coroner’s Inquest. Theécoroner’s inquest held by Justice Marriott in the case of Peter Conrad, who cut his throat at North Bloomfield Monday evening, resulted in a verdict to the effect that deceased was a native of Minnesota and aged about 39 years; that death was the result of his own act while he was laboring under-efit of temporary insanity. ae witnesses were J. Norris who discovered him in the dry house just after he had committed the deed; J. Silva, J. H. Davey, L, S. Mickle, J. Finley and E. M. Huntley. The last named testified as to the disturbed. condition of the mind of the deceased on the day before killing himself. The Catholic Cemetery. Some of our citizens have held ameeting and determined to put the Catholic cemetery on West Broad street in good condition by having the wild underbrush and weeds removed, the leaning tombstones straightened, lots cleared of rubbish, paths and walks reopened, fence repaired, etc. The street in front of the cemetery will be graded and macadamized. A committee of five has-been appointed -to raise the. necessary funds and.have the work done. The committee will next week call upon those who are particularly interested in having the improvement made. Chanee to Secure Bargains. ay The property real and personal advertised in another column to Naffziger is agent, must be disposed of within a few days regardless of what it brings. There is a well established pork packing business, a desirable dwelling house, a good building lot, a horse and buggy, aspring wagon and a pool table. A big bargain can be had by anyone wanting’ any of these articles. . Mining Property Seld. ———e The company known as the: London and California Mines Limited, and of which Wm. Johns is the Pacific coast agent, has sold the Erie-quartz claim near Graniteville to George Mainhart of Grass Valley, and the Pennsylvania claim, which is situated just atthe northwestern edge of this this city, to J. D. Thomas. The latter property contains about. 96 acres. o<—-s Didn’t Drown. Zoe, a woman of the town of Truckee, attempted _ suicide by a plunge inthe icy _cold waters of the river. She was tescued when nearly dead, and is not liable to try it again until the weather and the water is warmer, when she can take the fatal pean! in the night time. EE Given Away. — ~The ladies are already seeing the advantage of buying their teas and coffees ata regular tea and coffee store, and from a solid and reliable house of modern business ideas. The members comprising this well known Tea Company are experts in the business, and their liberal method of doing business are duly recognized and appreciated by the public of San Francisco and the numerous other towns where they are established. They sell twenty per cent cheaper than general merchants, and give a handsome and useful present -to each customer. Dealers and large consumers supplied -at lowest wholesale prices. Ladies of “Nevada county will find it to their interest and derive pleasure from avisitto the handsome branch store of Great American Tea Co., tf Nevada City. nveyiSeSee y When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gavej them Casteria LIBR RAGULATOR, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCEN« TRATED EXTRACTS. from the aes Me Prepared Properties con Mandrake, {[Dandelion, [Butternut, Blaek py BO ghey Bitter Blood Calisaya , Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal af the Speedy and Permanent Reliet of of . most hopeless cases of sorter b Jaundi Chills and siya Disor tgeotion, wick Headache, Genye any : ail other diseases arising from a Bi BS ye state ot the Stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. Bors sale by all — ‘o8ly REDINGTON & 0O., &.F., AWholesale . a NEW STORE! NEW 000s! VICTOR . LUBECK, Will open in a few days, in SEARLS’ BUILDING, COMMERCIAL sT.,. A new stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY COODS, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Men’s and Boys Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Etc. © READ OUR PRICH LIST: 30 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 10 cents per] yard, in all shades. 60 pieces Colored Lawns, 20 yards for $1, warranted fast colors. : 65 pieces Figured Piques, 15 yards for $1. Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents per yard, and warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets at your own rice. Crochet Quilts at 75 cents apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 to $15 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Muslin and Blankets at. your own p Linen and Cotton Laces and I cent.a yard up. 75 dozen ladies Chemise at 25 cents each, embroidered wi:h !cce. _ Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 40 cents, in-all sizes. 750 bone Corsets, only $1 50. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpet, for 75 cents a yard. 2d quality at 60 cents a yard. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best muslin, 75 cents apiece. = Merino Shirts 37% cents apiece. Men's and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 50 ‘cents. And 30 yards Calico for e. If any one can beat these prices we will put them Down Still Lower. YOU WILL SAVE 35 PER CENT. By ce your goods at VICTQR LUBECK’S New Store, Commercial Street. We have only New and only First Glass Goods. Orders from the country promptly attended to. WH ARE HERE TO STAY. VICTOR . LUBECK. ~ OPEN EN G DAY SPRING AND SUMMER; DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Wednesday, March 31, 1886. A. BLUMENTHAL,. = CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and best assorted stock of Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, which he will sell at very 1 w prices, as you will see by the price list below : mbroideries from yard, in all shades. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yards for one dollar . = warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks and Walveis: reduced to half price. © Crochet Quilts at one dollar apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $10 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linens, N ane Towels, Muslins'and Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries nearly given away. 50 dozen ladies Chemise at 35 cents each, embroidered with lace. 20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 50 cents; sizes from 18 to 29. 750 Bone Corsets, only $2. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpets, . sewed and laid for one dollar per yard, Second quality at 75 cts. per yard, sewed and laid. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made « out of the best muslin, at one dollar apiece. Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts 50 cents each. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents. “YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. by buying your goods from me, as you will get all first class goods for your money. Orders trom the‘country promply attended to. ~ Respectfully, : A. BLUMENTHAL. 20 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per] SPRING. MILLINERY Now Arriving New Hats ! New Bonnets ! New Frames ! ~ New Flowers . ! New Trimmings ! , MRS. LESTER'& ORAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main $t., Nevada City NEW STORENEW GOODS On SATURDAY, APRIL 34, at 7 o'clock, p. M. , there will be a grand opening of! MLINERY AND ACY coms LATEST STYLES, Largest _ Assortment, LOWEST PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and inspect the handsome assortment for the coming season at the . MECHANICS’ STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERGIAL ST., CASPER COHN, Prontisier ee QQ WHEN THE GHINESETHAVE GONE. . i" is iS 'S x “ oe ; i ee . I ] HAT ae i . 5 1 v3 now produee for the benefit of those who are observers of swe: flake’s Pictorial, a sketch drawn by ‘‘our ‘special artist,” showing what Sacramenito will look like on wash nay after the’ Chinese have gone. It must be admitted that there is a goed deal of imagination about this drawing, but there is none about PURE OLD SNOWFLAKE. It is all that is represented for medicinal purposes and family uses. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. Hall, Luhrs &Co., Proprietors, Sacramento MICANALINE —— FOR SALE. Pork Packing Establish ment, . Cheap Residence, (Centrally Located,) . Building Lot, — Horse and Buggy, Spring Wagon. \HIS PREPARATION IS MADE FROM the Papaia tree, and-will: be found to be one of the BEST MEDICINES ever put up for the cure of diseases arising from Indigestion, etc, Persons using it will find relief after a few days trial, but a permanent cure cannot be expected until after a b reese trial of the 4 oo Testimonials of the virtue of thistion are now held by the inventor it is-believed that in the near future, nds now. suffering from that terrible preone DYSPEPSIA, will be thankfn! that. (MIKANALINE Was everfbrought ta their notice. , —AND— 2 ’ _ Prepared by D. H. Hitchcoek, : ; $1 50 per] Bottle. _ Enquire of For Sale by GUS, NAFFZIGER. * W. D. Vinton, “26 March 25th. Bee Corner Broad and§Pine Streets, Snow Flake’s Pictorial