February 8, 1887 (4 pages)

DA CIT’ HEIR LINE skeeping, , House, tment “held in this city on Saturday, Februa. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NE VADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1887. ‘The Daily Transcript, KNOCKED OUT HERE AND THERE. ‘The roads and sidewalks are in a very sloppy condition. The St. Agnes Guild will meet at the residence of Miss Emma Smith ‘today at 2:30 o’clock. j i ‘ The beautiful snow came down steadily all day yesterday. It must be very deep in the mountains. Sam Lee was last Sunday elected China Josh for the ensuing year, It is said his salary is $750 per‘annum. Several sleighs were brought into use yesterday, but they could not be used very well, except upon the planked portion of the town. Dana Perkins, of Rocklin,-has sold his four-year-old stallion to A. D. West of Grags Valley. $750 is said to have been the price paid for the animal. A special meeting of the Directors of the 17th Agricultural District will be ry 19th. See notice in another column. It was reported in town yesterday that the Hippert quartz mine at Graniteville had been sold to Alvinza Hayward, of San Francisco, for a large sum of money, “2.2 7°? Had John K. Griffin; of Company, ;“B;” 9th U. 8.dnfantry, stationed at. San Diego, desires information of his brother, Gerald Griffin, from whom he has not heard since 1878, and who at that time was residing at Grass Valley. ° Carrington, the manager of. the Uncle Tom Company, which was here a few days ago, left the company at Vallejo, and at the same time $700 took wings. The company managed to get back. to the Bay, having placed-an attachment on“the scenery. Marshal Eddy arrested a tramp: on Saturday and lodged him in the cala{. How Ohleyer's Infamous Anti-Debris Bil Was Paralyzed. Whet the Ohleyer bill to declare hydraulic mining a felony came up for a second reading in the Assembly last Thursday, Rev. J. Sims of this city made a strong and eloquent appeal in favor of striking out the enacting clause of the bill, which he regarded little short of infamous. He mentioned one ridge in Nevada county that is estimated to contain over $150,000,000 of gold, which, by such legislation, would be rendered valueless. He paid a high tribute to,the manhood, industry and intelligence of the inhabitants: of the mining counties. They were not vandals ; they were not felons; they. were . as humane and big-hearted a people as existed in this or any other country. He said the’ Legislature could not »afford to antagonize the miners of the mountains; who are intelligent, refined, and law-abiding citizens, Patience, in time, ceases to be a virtue. They have oceans of water. stored in the mountains, while the streams are ‘filled with debris. If these flood-gates were opened simultaneously when the mountain streams are swollen, running torrents, the valleys and _ rivers would bé ruined. Your fair plains would be covered with debris, your rivers destroyed for navigation, your inland cities left in ruins. ‘The speaker said he would not say that the miners would do sucha thing, but they should, not be driven to this temptation to retaliate by the enactment of such an unjust and obnoxious measure. ‘There should be some peaceable and conciliatory measure passed. Both sides had suffered, both were interested in the common welfare of the ~—poose, “Tie aforesaid a ine. CES H. CARR, IRE, fF EVERY:TC. “leave this town ifhe was provided with mage . Times, arrived here on Saturday ‘eve. hing’s train. have been sold d the past: Bie Lae eee cate alee: ts e. ever been made st them. Tanp agreed a free pass over the railroad. The pass was procured, and he-was shipped below on Sunday, and by this time’ is inflicting some other community with his presence. The Record-Union of Saturday says: “Cempany B (the battery) boys are making arrangements to visit Nevada City, February 22d, when Capt.‘Rapp’s company gives its annual ball. The company contemplate going up on the overland as far as Colfax, on the 21st, and arrive at Nevada City about_midnight.’ PERSONAL MENTION. Hank Place, the hydraulic miner, is in town. Peter Graham, of Sweetland, was in town Sunday. H, F. Deane, of San Francisco, arrived here on yesterday morning’s train.G. E. Brand, Secretary of the. Land Association, returned from San Francisco Sunday evening. L. 8. Calkins, editor of the Transcripr, went to Sacramento ‘yesterday to testify in the McWhorter tase, ’ Mrs. BE. F. Bean, who has been: seriously ill in San Francisco for’ some time past, is said to be improving. R. McMurray, who. has been down to New’:Mexico to examine some quartz mines, will return home the last of next week. Ny R. Curnow, Superintendent of the Hippert mine, came down from: Graniteville Sunday, ~ From that place to Bloomfield he game on snow shoes, the snow being nearly five-feet deep. Mr. Sprague, Superintendent of the Nevada City mine, Geo. F.Jacobs and O. P. Stidger, the very old but}: good looking editor of the San Juan M. L. Marsh and his daughter, Miss Jennie, arrived in San Francisco Friday evening after spending two months in the southern® part of the State. They will return home in a day or two. , Judge Stidger will celebrate his 73d birthday on the 22d: of this month. The way the old fellow gets around no one. would take him to be over 50 years old. It shows conclusively that he‘was never sinful in his younger days, Milton McWhorter, who is on. trial for the killing of T. G. Robinson at Sacramento, arrived in this city on Sunday morning,“having core. here by private conveyance from Smartsville. He returned to Sacramento yesterday. ‘ Queen Esther Concert Postponed. Owing to the severity of the storm now prevailing, the Ladies Loyal League have concluded—tepostpone the concert, (which was announced for last evening) until better weather prevails. Due notice will be given the public when the concert will be held, a a . An Eastern Rajah Had a ruby which lighted his palace at night. More precious than gems are beautiful teeth, which light up the face when displayed by a smile. .Use SOZODONT, and your teeth will be as brilliant as jewels, your breath as sweet ag the roses of Cashmere. Aix the latest and richest designs in valentines, just received at Carr Bros.’ . bull with white spots, branded B. W. -° horns turned down so as.to interfere with face, strayed from the pasture of A fine stock of Valentines has been . G. Ramelli at Willow Valley. The put on display at Branp & Sticn’s. tf finder will be liberally. rewarded by’ beg returning him to the owner. Valentines! Valentines! Sentimental and Comic. Brand & Stich are selling very elent sentimental Valentines and most aughable comic ones. at lower. — than ever before. . f4tf eget Liniment has gone abroad and. th Otp Sour=MashBourbon at “8 farm . Bros. ae _ Ovun a million bottles of Dr: Gunn’s possible lend'a helping hand. to the other. : Brusie of Amador, Variel of Plumas, Shanahan of Shasta, all spoke in similar strains. Brusie made ‘a forcible, eloquent and very sarcastic speech, in which-he referred to the remarks of Mr. Ohleyer as being a ‘‘conglomeration of moss-backed chestnuts.” In reply to Mr. Brusie, Mr. Ohleyer referred rather playfully to him as the Bruiser from Amador. Curry of San Francisco moved the previous question, and the’ enacting clause. was stricken out by the following vote: Ayes— Alexander, Bailey, Barry, Barton, Bost, Brierly, Britt, Brown, J. B. Brusie, Burnett, Butler, Campbell, Cohen, Cooley, Coombs, Cope, Curry of San Francisco, Davis,. Ellsworth, Ewing, Gould, Granger,Gruwell, Handy, Hotchkiss, Hyde, Knox, LaBlanc, Lawrence, Lewis, Mawler, Martin, Mann, McClenahan,McGowan, Mitchell, Morgan, Morris, O’Grady, Price, Regan, Rucker,Seary,Shanahan,Sims, Sykes, Toner, Variel, Venable, Weber, Windrow, Williams, Young of. San Diego, Mr. Speaker—54._ . “Noes—Adanis, “Atherton, * Brooks, Carr, Carroll, Colbert, Curry, of Solano, Hart, Heath, Henry, of Sdn Joaquin, Matthews of Tehama, Matth‘ews-of San Benito, McDonnel, Ohleyer, Rennison. Sherburne, Spurgeon, Taylor, Vincent, Wilcox, . Wright. Young of San Joaquin—20. Taylor of Sacramento changed his vote from no to aye, and gave notice of a motion to reconsider, Deviltry Created by Some Young Men. On Sunday morning between 1 and 2o’elock a gang of young men went on a big’spree and did considerable damage. Their first. mischief was destroying some of the trees in front of Chas. Kent’s butcher shop, on Commercial street. They then broke a pane of glass in the window of the Spanish and French restaurant of Durand & Oliver, and stole about two dozen eggs, some meat, etc, From this place they went to Boulder street, pulling down signs and destroying fences on their way. No arrests were made, but we understand the police are endeavoring to get testimony against the parties, several of them being well known. : a “Esther’’ at Grass. Valley. The Nevada City amateurs went to Grass Valley last Saturday night and produced the oratorio of ‘‘Esther’’ for the benefit of the hundred and odd people who turned out to hear them; The performance went off without a hitch,and the singers were all in “good form” despite their ride down there through the storm. Mrs. Petre, of Bull Lost. On Thursday, February 1st, a red fstf V3 Veice From Oregon, ¥ ei. ers of Oregon are in extacies over -immediate superior. Robinson gave ness watched the North Bloomfield in . January, 1886. _. Witness watched --as+the-pioneer-groeery-man—of-this-e They had nothing to do with the American river. : he is interested in, the North Bloomfield among them. the mines down if he could not catch them at work. This was in 1885. mines at work ;;whenever he thought the mines were working, he visited them to learn the facts. Witness told deceased that he thought the Bloomfield was at work and was instructed whose musical abilities much has been . to catch them and witness and another said-and printed lately, sang three so. man started on foot from Nevada City los during the evening. Her voice. is . 294 traveled afoot for seventee n milés quite sweet and she sings with consid-. through the country to deceivethe érable expression. The receipts for} Owners and catch them. Deceased adinission exceeded the expenses of the entertainment by some two~ or. -Sexey. . three dollars. . instructed the witness to report fo Mr. Schools of Yuba county, residing in Marysville. He stated that he knew Judge Craddock and E. A. Forbes ; was at the conversation between -them, as heretofore spoken of, and heard Forbes: say that T. G. Robinson was run out of a house of ill-fame in Nevada City. Witness knew this because the witness did not hear it’ plainly and asked who it was and Forbes repeated it. G. Ramet. 44 Craddock and Forbes and witness con. ‘. versed about the continuance of mining priests ; _ . . }fand witness asked Craddock why minThe fame of the National Horse} ing was allowed to continue at French Cortal, and then it was that Forbes it. Mr. Thomas Peach of LaGrande . *P0Ke és he did of Robinson. says; LI have used various liniments, e Carr Brorners can supply you 4} put last year I commenced using the. unfriendly way of Robingon. Did not ; », HN: Horse Liniment and can tral comic valentine pete A cane a sy tat tu th bos ent I Have take the remark as unfriendly, he took at er used ven en satisPanis seeds oh ait SRO E rae a eee eee it.” Mr, W. D. Vinton is the Agent.it for granted that the statement made . by Mr. Forbes was true. Forbes did not say he saw deceased running out of the house in his shirt-tail. ‘Did not ” THE McWHORTER. CASE. The Case Wiil Probably Goto the Jury Today—McWhorter in This City,Etc., Ete. Saturday last was the eighth day of the trial of Milton McWhorter, charged with the killing of 'T. G. Robinson. By the following testimony, taken on Saturday last, in rebuttal, it will be seen that the prosecution attempted to prove that McWhorter in his article, which was the main_ cause of the killing, charged Robinson as being the man at the ‘Brown House’’ fire inthis city. Such was not the case, as Robinson was not here at that time. MceWhorter, in the Marysville Democrat, did not state-that Robinson was seen running away from any~-particular place during a fire, but that such_a circumstance did occur to him in. this city. Mr. McWhorter arrived here on: Sunday morning with subpoenas fora number of citizens to testify in behalf of the defense, It wascommon talk in this city at: the time of the fire in Lones’ building, (occupied by Mrs. Fitzsimmons, ) corner of Pine and Commercial streets, that T. G. Robinson was seen coming out, in. his night clothes, from a house of ill-fame, adjoining the Lones’ building, but it remains to be seen whether such astatementcan be-substantiated in court. The following ‘is the testimony given by Benson, McPhetridge and Crane: E. B. . McPhetridge, “residing in Marysville, knew deceased for about six months, and met him twice, The witness. was employed by the .AntiDebris Association: in 1885, and is still in their service. Mr. Sexey was his witness no instructions. Have talked with deceased about .mining. Wit: vigilantly as possible ; watched night and day, and never found it running yet. Have used the same vigilance as to other mines. Geo. W. Benson resides in’ Yuba City, Sutter’county, and is the successor of T. G. Robinson as Deputy United States Marshal. Has been in the service of the Anti-Debris Association since March, 1885. Mr. Robinson was employed about two years before witness. Remember. the — circumstances. of the ‘burning of a house of ill-fame in Nevada City. It was called the Brown House, and was burned on June 18, 1885. Robinson (deceased) was in San Francisco at that time, as witness got a letter from Robinson, dated at San Francisco, that night. : } General Hart asked who was the first man at the fire and witness said he was. Mr. Johnson objected and General Hart said he desired to show that the Nevada Transcript said that witness, Benson, was the man seen coming from that house and that the Marysville Democrat used that article against Robinson. : The Court admitted the evidence. The witness stated further that Robinson (deceased) was not at that house that night. A young man about twenty years of age was run out of the house, while he was in hig shirt tail. Witness did not know hisname. The fact was published next day. Witness was not permitted to tell who were named in the article in the Nevada City Transcript, although General Hart said he desired to show that the name of witness (Benson) was published. Witness stated that he had made several efforts to get the paper containing the item, but could not succeed. — Witness offered a boy four bits to get him a paper and he could not succeed; has tried since the beginning of this case: General Hart asked and obtained a subpenz duces tecum for the file of the Nevada Transcript containing the article. Witness was almost entirely under the direction of Robinson for the first year. Afterwards Robinson was on the Feather and witness on the Yuba. Has known L.L. Rebinson abont yéar and a half and knows the mines Deceased instructed witness to hold Witness used every effort to catch the F. B. Crane, Superintendent of The parties were not talking in an DeHaven’s: Dyspepsia me Destroyer will suppose Forbes was gossiping ; did not Forbes khew it. ; Witness previous to that had heard talk about Judge Belcher; it was in regard to the management of a case against hydraulic mining. . Could not say if in that conversation Judge Craddock was blaming Judge Belcher, and Forbes defending him. Prior to the time of the conversation about Robinson witness said he could been publishing articles against deafter the conversation related. from‘any ‘personal knowledge. oe as elgg Changed Hands. dict that they will do a fine business. dererving their share of the public paTo the Front Again. gives notice of great bargains in his Give him a éall. MASONIC NOTICE. Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No: 13, F. and A. M., Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. A full : attendance of members is desired. J. H. BoarpMan, Secretary. eS pre rere cRNA a THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW. Heavy Fall of Snow—Stoppage of the Derbec and other Oritt Mines— Bullion Shipment. A correspondent writing us from not remember that McWhorter had . North Bloomfield says: . Now has the ‘winter of our disconceased. The articles about the escape . tent’? dawned fully upon us. After came out about two or three weeks . luxuriating in fine weather, With only occasional showef& up to the 3d day of E. A. Forbes, the Yuba county Dis-. February, both remarkable and untrict Attorney, was recalled by the . seasonable, a snow blockade is upon Prosecution. Witness stated that the} us,and all our drift mines are stopped conversation related by Judge . as effectual, even more so, than the Craddock in the latter’s office was hydraulic mines by the injunetion of about as the Judge stated. The . oneman,owing to the heavy fall of snow witness specifically: detailed his visit . during tne past two days; blockading to the Judge’s office-and the fact of . our ditches and stopping the flume of certain strictures of Judge Craddock’s'. water on which all our drift mines on Judge Belcher ; that Mr. Crane,the . depended for their operating. While last witness, was there and spoke of. the Derbec is not dependent as the mines running.on.the-San Juan ridge, . others are for water asa motive PowWitness stated that in speaking on. er, their dump is full with no water to that occasion of Robinson’s escape, he} wash with ; hence this mine as well as (witness) gave it as heresay, and not] the others had.to shut down. It may be only for a short time, but: who can tell. The heaven above us is still _ . black and lowering, and while not} T. P. Larkin, formerly a school . Snowing at this-writing gives promise/ teacher in this county,and for the past . t0 do so at almost any moment. We two years District Attorney of Alpine . have now about two feet at this place, county, where he was also editor of a . four feet-at the Derbec and'we do not newspaper, has purchased Geo, E,} know how much there is on the ridge, Brand’s interest.in the book -and sta-. 88 our telephone to. Graniteville is tionery business,and the firm will here. down and the stage has failed to. put after be known as Stich & Larkin, . in an appearance since Thursday, so This will be a strong firm, and we pre. #ll above is a mystery. The Derbec’s gravel is still of an exThey are both young men and well . cellent character and paying well. : Up to the time of closing down. the tronagée. ° Mabel mine was taking out fine pay ——— gravel. It was from this mine that parties with a body guard, ag mentionBy reference to our advertising col-. 4.in the Traxsomipr of Thursday: Inst, umns it will be seen that Wm, Wolf, . C@™é to yourcity with a fine bar of i ity; 4 Pullion =sccssterensctseegrenentursehienwtereaieun = . -Thé Last Chance is also in fine > line of trade. He does a big business, looking gravel with some Signs of and is.constantly turning his stock, so gold, although not yet on the bottom that his patrons are sure of always but still sinking. They are now among getting fresh goods. Read his price large. boulders, an evidence of the list every day, as it is subject to chan. 2°" approach be bottom. banaed day bes ges, according to the market. below, . 2°t far distant when this mine. will He now has a big stock to select from, . ™#ke a good Teport of, itself. I propose soon to give you the history of the mine and to show to you and your readers the glorious pluck and energy displayed by the owners. Big Snow Storm. —— Yesterday noon snow had fallen to Visiting brethren are cordially invited. . the depth of six feet at. Forest City, ). E. Moraan, Master. . and seven feet at the Mountain House. sedative or a narcotic. What is re‘Means the nervous system, as well as other parts of the physical organism, are strengthened. These are the effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine whose reputation is. founded firmly in public confidence, and which physicians commend for its tonic, artibilious and. other properties. It is used with the best results in . fever and agué, rheumatism, kidney and uterine’ weakness, and other maladies. a en Selene Pe A Burglar's Haul. Friday night while the family ; were abed'an unknown person entered the rear portion. of Edwin Tilley’s resi= dence and stole a towel, a pair-of pillow shams and a piece of carpet. The towel was removed from the roller on which it hung. =e 2Oo Seventeen Mysterious Deaths. Friday morning when D. McCarthy went to-his poultry house he found scattered around on the floor seventeen chickens that had died during the night. Itis not known what caused the great mortality. Trouble Ahead. grows restless and unrefreshing, there is troubleahead. The digestive organs, when healthy, crave food, the nerquil, gives its possessor no uneasiness at night. A tonic, to be effective, should not be a mere appetizer, nor are the nerves to be strengthened and soothed by the unaided action of a quired is a medicine-which invigorates tion of food by the system, by which Tr you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn's itters. arr Bros. nt OQ Ot Just Arrived.’ —Price 25 ang 50 cents, x F SEE. Reni tee chee en Usr'D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Swarr’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goandsee specimens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors above Luetje: & Brand’s. Prices low. 030-tf serepeenirwatnraninseniael When the appetite fails, and sleep . vous system, when vigorous and=tran-. These goods will begin arriving about February Ist. February Staple Dry Goods will be Sold at Cost, as an Advertisement — the stomach, and_promotes_assimila-! Mens, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes A8 are kept.in any first-class "shoe store in San Francisco. ‘ The Best Brands. I am now ready to undersell all:‘com two stores in the county—one at Nevad North Bloomfield “HacKmErAck,” a lasting and fra-. Quantities . get special bargains. alte ee bib ee oe (Ce These are the only_stares. in.the.count resh vegetable, flower and field. Own Clothing Manufacturing. seeds at Carr Bros. tf _ For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters goods are broug is the best remedy in the wide world. M. J. NOLAN Bloomfield. Call and price the goods whethe We are always pleased to show them. L. HYMAN, Bucklen’s Arn ica Salve. Roads in all directions in the upper part of Nevada, Yuba and Sierra counties are so blockaded that traveling, R. Trevithick, G. V., C. Paine, N, Columbia J, Currier, 8. F., E. Withington, city, C, Seaman, city, Cal Clarke, city, Comp Gault, city, -P. Sacks, ay A P ) city, rof. Geo. Jacobs & w, city,B. Lewis, ony -W. Thurston 4 w,city,A. D. Mason w, city, Winnie Mulloy, city, Chas. Munro, city, P ty, Miss Latham, 8. 'F,, Joo Bihan Bee doi GRASS VALLEY.. 2 OAT A. H. Eddy, city, Mrs. Postern, city, W. Green, city, M. McWhorter, Ma., L, Andrews, 8, ¥., H. J. Mertes,8. F., F.C, Luetje, city, H. MeNulty, city. _ JOHN WANAMAKER, LDP PPI LP PF PAAAADAAMAANA We desire to locate in this The. best Salve in the world for Cuts, Fever Sores, Tetter, he) Chilblains, Corns, anda: tions, an positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money resale by Carr Bros. fore at Carr Brothers. Excitement in Texas. in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E, Corley, who -was-so helpless he could not body said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, 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 at Carr Bros, : 90 Artistic valentines at Carr Broth complete. 500 designs to select. from. (eS SS net ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger . Proprietress. February 5, 1887, J. C. Grant, eclty, H. Saplont city, C. Loughridge, R. R., C. W. itts, G. V., Geo, Lord, J. M. Thomas, G, V. W. D. Harris, G.’'V., A. Maltman & {, Sier.c C. Brady, 8. F. 8, Lenyou, Honallo, P. Morgan, 8, F. ke. Marysville, February 6th. C. Beckwith, city, J.C. Grant ole. L. Joachim, city,’ H. Gaylord, city, R. Curnow, Grantev.,Mise pponsy. is Bey a] J. Forthey, city, Ss nb Voy ‘ 8. Simmons, city, T; Morrison, city. T, Nolan, Railroad, J. Golbraith, 8. F., Miss Gallagher, city, Miss Mobley, ay, W. Hosken, G.V., J. Lamberton, Wash,, ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROs.. » PropmMetors. J. W. Thurman, 8.'F,, C. P. Loughridge, city Cc. Hy ins, G. V., H. Shaw, Mt. House, W. Hill, Little York, A. H. Eddy, cit Ww. Williams, city, Mra. eens, y,¢ F Sacks, city Nellie Ed qh Will Eddy, city, J. McCarty, Railroad, Wilson, cit H. Hartung, city, Februazy 6th. A. Muller, city, Ertz, —_—_—_—_—_—__——_—_—_—_— PHILADELPHIA. city an agency for our Cloth-. : ing Order Department. -A profitable trade. A pleasant and convenient adjunct to any other established business, No risk to agent. Address Joun WANAMAKER, Philadelphia, unded. Price 25 cents per box. For ti at ers’. Callearly while the stock is K Fad ped Hands, . At Meadow “Lake it must be twenty Bruiges, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum. except on snow shoes, is impossible. IL Skin. Erup. feet deep, and it is still snowing, with no indications of its letting up. VALENTINES cheaper than over kerTHE PRESENT DULL SEASON INw TAILORING Great excitement has been caused/ ANd for the Purpose of Getting Out a Few SAMPLE SUITS turn in bed, or raise his head; every. OF advertisements, we will for the NEXT TEN DAYS ONLY oe take orders at GREATLY REDUCED RATES. aE v bs tlie: ie, Liver Com: watien adlgestiou. Mild bur offeccive. BY DRUGGISTs. We will make a $30 Suit for $20. “6 « “ Ti 35$ 6 “ $25. “ 46 4“ $40 Le “ $30. AD other priced suits in like proportion. We have in our employ one of San Francisco's ‘tters. Those wishing to save money should Get Im best Cutters and F Once. Merchant ‘Tailors, Commercial Street>Nevida’ City. Plaza F‘eed Store. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF J.M. Taylor, Marysy.,J. Davis, kan Juan, Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes, Corn-Meal, Buckwheat Flour, Etc. Mise B. Clooney, & F. i sea 7 Ma net, . &2 Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It. “Proposals for Ditch Work. February 51867. . PRIDS ARE WANTUD FOR THE CON. struction of three miles more or less of “ water ditch on Keuticky Ridge, Rough & H. Lyach, do C. Sharp, Glenbrook, Ready township. ‘he size of the ditch will be three feet across at the top, three feet at , the bottom, and twent’’-two inches in depth. i jostn R . The compan reserve the right to reject any f or all bids. ‘or particulars enquire of GEORGE GRANT, ji8-Iw Randolph Flat. O, P. Stidger, San Jn, P. Graham, Sweetind, f . j J, Sweetland, Swtind, M. Lawrence, Sacto, ESS Wil [0 M. Hogan, Sacto, woke Connally, Smartsvil ° LS ) BANKERS, ere crs © FACILETIES -—-FOR-— Buying and Selling first-class, competent party te can arrange for a fasoe und Mining Stocks ARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON, Nevada County Academy, A Bchool tor the People any coursg in any University. Vocal.and Instrumental Music, Drawt i Painting, Eloeution, Short-hand, T pe-writing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers. Home care and training. ‘ Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city. A Delightful Retreat for Health, road an pass hourly. Pupils enter at any time, take regiilar or selected courses or celvete lessons. ‘For Ser ete, Brceportue or information. . addres ere i . : ; Grass Valley, Jan. 12th,’ ~AND— . Business College. at Popular Prices ~ oo. . he Leading Goveery and Panily Provision ‘Stine NO AND COMMERCIAL COURSES aspecialty. Thorough preparation for A Complete Academic Course. At Glenbrook Park, Nevada Cit Meat Market. North Bloomfield — Ne J.0: FACKBON .-% «ene se « === WITHIN THE PAST TWO MONTHS BUSINES HAS BEEN SO BRIS §&& T THE-SAN FR of goods was red just purchased a: ANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES THAT THE STOCK pe uced very low in all the departments. n immense stock of Ready-made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. For a long time I have not paid_much_ attention to ods, but am now getting in a large line of . Calicos, Sheetings, Muslins, Gingha And all other Staple Dry Goods. I have therefore keeping staple Dry During the month of. We have also received five dozen pair French kid shogg: from-a bankrupt stock. ‘Lhe full value is $4.a pair, ands they will be sold at $2.75. : ae Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Stores. y — Commercial Street, opposite Kent's Can he found everything in the line of Blank Books, School Books, : ‘Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE :: CUTLERY SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &e. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENOY. Iw NEVADA orryw. v ———— There will always be found at this first-class Grocery Comfort and Study. . Store every article required for family use, which will be 2600 feet above the sea level. Near Rail-. Sold at the lowest market rates. raph Stations, Omnibuses od OR. K. LL, NEVADA CITY, CAL, ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF WrinEes AND 1159 J. J, JAOKSON, 18 and 20 Gommercial Street, petitors. 1, have 7 a City and one at’ ~ and as I buy. for cash and in 1 y--that—do—their-— I buy the cloth and get it made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my ht direct from New York. Remember, L. HYMAN of the S sition Stores is the m vada county. an Francisco Oppoan who’brought prices down in Ne: ce) : is manager of my Store at North r you want to buy. or arly opposite Mrs. Edward’s L. HYMAN, Proprietor of.8an. F. Opp. Stores of Nevada City and North Bloomfield. wn Proprietor. é

DA CIT’ HEIR LINE skeeping, , House, tment “held in this city on Saturday, Februa. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NE VADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1887. ‘The Daily Transcript, KNOCKED OUT HERE AND THERE. ‘The roads and sidewalks are in a very sloppy condition. The St. Agnes Guild will meet at the residence of Miss Emma Smith ‘today at 2:30 o’clock. j i ‘ The beautiful snow came down steadily all day yesterday. It must be very deep in the mountains. Sam Lee was last Sunday elected China Josh for the ensuing year, It is said his salary is $750 per‘annum. Several sleighs were brought into use yesterday, but they could not be used very well, except upon the planked portion of the town. Dana Perkins, of Rocklin,-has sold his four-year-old stallion to A. D. West of Grags Valley. $750 is said to have been the price paid for the animal. A special meeting of the Directors of the 17th Agricultural District will be ry 19th. See notice in another column. It was reported in town yesterday that the Hippert quartz mine at Graniteville had been sold to Alvinza Hayward, of San Francisco, for a large sum of money, “2.2 7°? Had John K. Griffin; of Company, ;“B;” 9th U. 8.dnfantry, stationed at. San Diego, desires information of his brother, Gerald Griffin, from whom he has not heard since 1878, and who at that time was residing at Grass Valley. ° Carrington, the manager of. the Uncle Tom Company, which was here a few days ago, left the company at Vallejo, and at the same time $700 took wings. The company managed to get back. to the Bay, having placed-an attachment on“the scenery. Marshal Eddy arrested a tramp: on Saturday and lodged him in the cala{. How Ohleyer's Infamous Anti-Debris Bil Was Paralyzed. Whet the Ohleyer bill to declare hydraulic mining a felony came up for a second reading in the Assembly last Thursday, Rev. J. Sims of this city made a strong and eloquent appeal in favor of striking out the enacting clause of the bill, which he regarded little short of infamous. He mentioned one ridge in Nevada county that is estimated to contain over $150,000,000 of gold, which, by such legislation, would be rendered valueless. He paid a high tribute to,the manhood, industry and intelligence of the inhabitants: of the mining counties. They were not vandals ; they were not felons; they. were . as humane and big-hearted a people as existed in this or any other country. He said the’ Legislature could not »afford to antagonize the miners of the mountains; who are intelligent, refined, and law-abiding citizens, Patience, in time, ceases to be a virtue. They have oceans of water. stored in the mountains, while the streams are ‘filled with debris. If these flood-gates were opened simultaneously when the mountain streams are swollen, running torrents, the valleys and _ rivers would bé ruined. Your fair plains would be covered with debris, your rivers destroyed for navigation, your inland cities left in ruins. ‘The speaker said he would not say that the miners would do sucha thing, but they should, not be driven to this temptation to retaliate by the enactment of such an unjust and obnoxious measure. ‘There should be some peaceable and conciliatory measure passed. Both sides had suffered, both were interested in the common welfare of the ~—poose, “Tie aforesaid a ine. CES H. CARR, IRE, fF EVERY:TC. “leave this town ifhe was provided with mage . Times, arrived here on Saturday ‘eve. hing’s train. have been sold d the past: Bie Lae eee cate alee: ts e. ever been made st them. Tanp agreed a free pass over the railroad. The pass was procured, and he-was shipped below on Sunday, and by this time’ is inflicting some other community with his presence. The Record-Union of Saturday says: “Cempany B (the battery) boys are making arrangements to visit Nevada City, February 22d, when Capt.‘Rapp’s company gives its annual ball. The company contemplate going up on the overland as far as Colfax, on the 21st, and arrive at Nevada City about_midnight.’ PERSONAL MENTION. Hank Place, the hydraulic miner, is in town. Peter Graham, of Sweetland, was in town Sunday. H, F. Deane, of San Francisco, arrived here on yesterday morning’s train.G. E. Brand, Secretary of the. Land Association, returned from San Francisco Sunday evening. L. 8. Calkins, editor of the Transcripr, went to Sacramento ‘yesterday to testify in the McWhorter tase, ’ Mrs. BE. F. Bean, who has been: seriously ill in San Francisco for’ some time past, is said to be improving. R. McMurray, who. has been down to New’:Mexico to examine some quartz mines, will return home the last of next week. Ny R. Curnow, Superintendent of the Hippert mine, came down from: Graniteville Sunday, ~ From that place to Bloomfield he game on snow shoes, the snow being nearly five-feet deep. Mr. Sprague, Superintendent of the Nevada City mine, Geo. F.Jacobs and O. P. Stidger, the very old but}: good looking editor of the San Juan M. L. Marsh and his daughter, Miss Jennie, arrived in San Francisco Friday evening after spending two months in the southern® part of the State. They will return home in a day or two. , Judge Stidger will celebrate his 73d birthday on the 22d: of this month. The way the old fellow gets around no one. would take him to be over 50 years old. It shows conclusively that he‘was never sinful in his younger days, Milton McWhorter, who is on. trial for the killing of T. G. Robinson at Sacramento, arrived in this city on Sunday morning,“having core. here by private conveyance from Smartsville. He returned to Sacramento yesterday. ‘ Queen Esther Concert Postponed. Owing to the severity of the storm now prevailing, the Ladies Loyal League have concluded—tepostpone the concert, (which was announced for last evening) until better weather prevails. Due notice will be given the public when the concert will be held, a a . An Eastern Rajah Had a ruby which lighted his palace at night. More precious than gems are beautiful teeth, which light up the face when displayed by a smile. .Use SOZODONT, and your teeth will be as brilliant as jewels, your breath as sweet ag the roses of Cashmere. Aix the latest and richest designs in valentines, just received at Carr Bros.’ . bull with white spots, branded B. W. -° horns turned down so as.to interfere with face, strayed from the pasture of A fine stock of Valentines has been . G. Ramelli at Willow Valley. The put on display at Branp & Sticn’s. tf finder will be liberally. rewarded by’ beg returning him to the owner. Valentines! Valentines! Sentimental and Comic. Brand & Stich are selling very elent sentimental Valentines and most aughable comic ones. at lower. — than ever before. . f4tf eget Liniment has gone abroad and. th Otp Sour=MashBourbon at “8 farm . Bros. ae _ Ovun a million bottles of Dr: Gunn’s possible lend'a helping hand. to the other. : Brusie of Amador, Variel of Plumas, Shanahan of Shasta, all spoke in similar strains. Brusie made ‘a forcible, eloquent and very sarcastic speech, in which-he referred to the remarks of Mr. Ohleyer as being a ‘‘conglomeration of moss-backed chestnuts.” In reply to Mr. Brusie, Mr. Ohleyer referred rather playfully to him as the Bruiser from Amador. Curry of San Francisco moved the previous question, and the’ enacting clause. was stricken out by the following vote: Ayes— Alexander, Bailey, Barry, Barton, Bost, Brierly, Britt, Brown, J. B. Brusie, Burnett, Butler, Campbell, Cohen, Cooley, Coombs, Cope, Curry of San Francisco, Davis,. Ellsworth, Ewing, Gould, Granger,Gruwell, Handy, Hotchkiss, Hyde, Knox, LaBlanc, Lawrence, Lewis, Mawler, Martin, Mann, McClenahan,McGowan, Mitchell, Morgan, Morris, O’Grady, Price, Regan, Rucker,Seary,Shanahan,Sims, Sykes, Toner, Variel, Venable, Weber, Windrow, Williams, Young of. San Diego, Mr. Speaker—54._ . “Noes—Adanis, “Atherton, * Brooks, Carr, Carroll, Colbert, Curry, of Solano, Hart, Heath, Henry, of Sdn Joaquin, Matthews of Tehama, Matth‘ews-of San Benito, McDonnel, Ohleyer, Rennison. Sherburne, Spurgeon, Taylor, Vincent, Wilcox, . Wright. Young of San Joaquin—20. Taylor of Sacramento changed his vote from no to aye, and gave notice of a motion to reconsider, Deviltry Created by Some Young Men. On Sunday morning between 1 and 2o’elock a gang of young men went on a big’spree and did considerable damage. Their first. mischief was destroying some of the trees in front of Chas. Kent’s butcher shop, on Commercial street. They then broke a pane of glass in the window of the Spanish and French restaurant of Durand & Oliver, and stole about two dozen eggs, some meat, etc, From this place they went to Boulder street, pulling down signs and destroying fences on their way. No arrests were made, but we understand the police are endeavoring to get testimony against the parties, several of them being well known. : a “Esther’’ at Grass. Valley. The Nevada City amateurs went to Grass Valley last Saturday night and produced the oratorio of ‘‘Esther’’ for the benefit of the hundred and odd people who turned out to hear them; The performance went off without a hitch,and the singers were all in “good form” despite their ride down there through the storm. Mrs. Petre, of Bull Lost. On Thursday, February 1st, a red fstf V3 Veice From Oregon, ¥ ei. ers of Oregon are in extacies over -immediate superior. Robinson gave ness watched the North Bloomfield in . January, 1886. _. Witness watched --as+the-pioneer-groeery-man—of-this-e They had nothing to do with the American river. : he is interested in, the North Bloomfield among them. the mines down if he could not catch them at work. This was in 1885. mines at work ;;whenever he thought the mines were working, he visited them to learn the facts. Witness told deceased that he thought the Bloomfield was at work and was instructed whose musical abilities much has been . to catch them and witness and another said-and printed lately, sang three so. man started on foot from Nevada City los during the evening. Her voice. is . 294 traveled afoot for seventee n milés quite sweet and she sings with consid-. through the country to deceivethe érable expression. The receipts for} Owners and catch them. Deceased adinission exceeded the expenses of the entertainment by some two~ or. -Sexey. . three dollars. . instructed the witness to report fo Mr. Schools of Yuba county, residing in Marysville. He stated that he knew Judge Craddock and E. A. Forbes ; was at the conversation between -them, as heretofore spoken of, and heard Forbes: say that T. G. Robinson was run out of a house of ill-fame in Nevada City. Witness knew this because the witness did not hear it’ plainly and asked who it was and Forbes repeated it. G. Ramet. 44 Craddock and Forbes and witness con. ‘. versed about the continuance of mining priests ; _ . . }fand witness asked Craddock why minThe fame of the National Horse} ing was allowed to continue at French Cortal, and then it was that Forbes it. Mr. Thomas Peach of LaGrande . *P0Ke és he did of Robinson. says; LI have used various liniments, e Carr Brorners can supply you 4} put last year I commenced using the. unfriendly way of Robingon. Did not ; », HN: Horse Liniment and can tral comic valentine pete A cane a sy tat tu th bos ent I Have take the remark as unfriendly, he took at er used ven en satisPanis seeds oh ait SRO E rae a eee eee it.” Mr, W. D. Vinton is the Agent.it for granted that the statement made . by Mr. Forbes was true. Forbes did not say he saw deceased running out of the house in his shirt-tail. ‘Did not ” THE McWHORTER. CASE. The Case Wiil Probably Goto the Jury Today—McWhorter in This City,Etc., Ete. Saturday last was the eighth day of the trial of Milton McWhorter, charged with the killing of 'T. G. Robinson. By the following testimony, taken on Saturday last, in rebuttal, it will be seen that the prosecution attempted to prove that McWhorter in his article, which was the main_ cause of the killing, charged Robinson as being the man at the ‘Brown House’’ fire inthis city. Such was not the case, as Robinson was not here at that time. MceWhorter, in the Marysville Democrat, did not state-that Robinson was seen running away from any~-particular place during a fire, but that such_a circumstance did occur to him in. this city. Mr. McWhorter arrived here on: Sunday morning with subpoenas fora number of citizens to testify in behalf of the defense, It wascommon talk in this city at: the time of the fire in Lones’ building, (occupied by Mrs. Fitzsimmons, ) corner of Pine and Commercial streets, that T. G. Robinson was seen coming out, in. his night clothes, from a house of ill-fame, adjoining the Lones’ building, but it remains to be seen whether such astatementcan be-substantiated in court. The following ‘is the testimony given by Benson, McPhetridge and Crane: E. B. . McPhetridge, “residing in Marysville, knew deceased for about six months, and met him twice, The witness. was employed by the .AntiDebris Association: in 1885, and is still in their service. Mr. Sexey was his witness no instructions. Have talked with deceased about .mining. Wit: vigilantly as possible ; watched night and day, and never found it running yet. Have used the same vigilance as to other mines. Geo. W. Benson resides in’ Yuba City, Sutter’county, and is the successor of T. G. Robinson as Deputy United States Marshal. Has been in the service of the Anti-Debris Association since March, 1885. Mr. Robinson was employed about two years before witness. Remember. the — circumstances. of the ‘burning of a house of ill-fame in Nevada City. It was called the Brown House, and was burned on June 18, 1885. Robinson (deceased) was in San Francisco at that time, as witness got a letter from Robinson, dated at San Francisco, that night. : } General Hart asked who was the first man at the fire and witness said he was. Mr. Johnson objected and General Hart said he desired to show that the Nevada Transcript said that witness, Benson, was the man seen coming from that house and that the Marysville Democrat used that article against Robinson. : The Court admitted the evidence. The witness stated further that Robinson (deceased) was not at that house that night. A young man about twenty years of age was run out of the house, while he was in hig shirt tail. Witness did not know hisname. The fact was published next day. Witness was not permitted to tell who were named in the article in the Nevada City Transcript, although General Hart said he desired to show that the name of witness (Benson) was published. Witness stated that he had made several efforts to get the paper containing the item, but could not succeed. — Witness offered a boy four bits to get him a paper and he could not succeed; has tried since the beginning of this case: General Hart asked and obtained a subpenz duces tecum for the file of the Nevada Transcript containing the article. Witness was almost entirely under the direction of Robinson for the first year. Afterwards Robinson was on the Feather and witness on the Yuba. Has known L.L. Rebinson abont yéar and a half and knows the mines Deceased instructed witness to hold Witness used every effort to catch the F. B. Crane, Superintendent of The parties were not talking in an DeHaven’s: Dyspepsia me Destroyer will suppose Forbes was gossiping ; did not Forbes khew it. ; Witness previous to that had heard talk about Judge Belcher; it was in regard to the management of a case against hydraulic mining. . Could not say if in that conversation Judge Craddock was blaming Judge Belcher, and Forbes defending him. Prior to the time of the conversation about Robinson witness said he could been publishing articles against deafter the conversation related.

from‘any ‘personal knowledge. oe as elgg Changed Hands. dict that they will do a fine business. dererving their share of the public paTo the Front Again. gives notice of great bargains in his Give him a éall. MASONIC NOTICE. Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No: 13, F. and A. M., Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. A full : attendance of members is desired. J. H. BoarpMan, Secretary. eS pre rere cRNA a THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW. Heavy Fall of Snow—Stoppage of the Derbec and other Oritt Mines— Bullion Shipment. A correspondent writing us from not remember that McWhorter had . North Bloomfield says: . Now has the ‘winter of our disconceased. The articles about the escape . tent’? dawned fully upon us. After came out about two or three weeks . luxuriating in fine weather, With only occasional showef& up to the 3d day of E. A. Forbes, the Yuba county Dis-. February, both remarkable and untrict Attorney, was recalled by the . seasonable, a snow blockade is upon Prosecution. Witness stated that the} us,and all our drift mines are stopped conversation related by Judge . as effectual, even more so, than the Craddock in the latter’s office was hydraulic mines by the injunetion of about as the Judge stated. The . oneman,owing to the heavy fall of snow witness specifically: detailed his visit . during tne past two days; blockading to the Judge’s office-and the fact of . our ditches and stopping the flume of certain strictures of Judge Craddock’s'. water on which all our drift mines on Judge Belcher ; that Mr. Crane,the . depended for their operating. While last witness, was there and spoke of. the Derbec is not dependent as the mines running.on.the-San Juan ridge, . others are for water asa motive PowWitness stated that in speaking on. er, their dump is full with no water to that occasion of Robinson’s escape, he} wash with ; hence this mine as well as (witness) gave it as heresay, and not] the others had.to shut down. It may be only for a short time, but: who can tell. The heaven above us is still _ . black and lowering, and while not} T. P. Larkin, formerly a school . Snowing at this-writing gives promise/ teacher in this county,and for the past . t0 do so at almost any moment. We two years District Attorney of Alpine . have now about two feet at this place, county, where he was also editor of a . four feet-at the Derbec and'we do not newspaper, has purchased Geo, E,} know how much there is on the ridge, Brand’s interest.in the book -and sta-. 88 our telephone to. Graniteville is tionery business,and the firm will here. down and the stage has failed to. put after be known as Stich & Larkin, . in an appearance since Thursday, so This will be a strong firm, and we pre. #ll above is a mystery. The Derbec’s gravel is still of an exThey are both young men and well . cellent character and paying well. : Up to the time of closing down. the tronagée. ° Mabel mine was taking out fine pay ——— gravel. It was from this mine that parties with a body guard, ag mentionBy reference to our advertising col-. 4.in the Traxsomipr of Thursday: Inst, umns it will be seen that Wm, Wolf, . C@™é to yourcity with a fine bar of i ity; 4 Pullion =sccssterensctseegrenentursehienwtereaieun = . -Thé Last Chance is also in fine > line of trade. He does a big business, looking gravel with some Signs of and is.constantly turning his stock, so gold, although not yet on the bottom that his patrons are sure of always but still sinking. They are now among getting fresh goods. Read his price large. boulders, an evidence of the list every day, as it is subject to chan. 2°" approach be bottom. banaed day bes ges, according to the market. below, . 2°t far distant when this mine. will He now has a big stock to select from, . ™#ke a good Teport of, itself. I propose soon to give you the history of the mine and to show to you and your readers the glorious pluck and energy displayed by the owners. Big Snow Storm. —— Yesterday noon snow had fallen to Visiting brethren are cordially invited. . the depth of six feet at. Forest City, ). E. Moraan, Master. . and seven feet at the Mountain House. sedative or a narcotic. What is re‘Means the nervous system, as well as other parts of the physical organism, are strengthened. These are the effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine whose reputation is. founded firmly in public confidence, and which physicians commend for its tonic, artibilious and. other properties. It is used with the best results in . fever and agué, rheumatism, kidney and uterine’ weakness, and other maladies. a en Selene Pe A Burglar's Haul. Friday night while the family ; were abed'an unknown person entered the rear portion. of Edwin Tilley’s resi= dence and stole a towel, a pair-of pillow shams and a piece of carpet. The towel was removed from the roller on which it hung. =e 2Oo Seventeen Mysterious Deaths. Friday morning when D. McCarthy went to-his poultry house he found scattered around on the floor seventeen chickens that had died during the night. Itis not known what caused the great mortality. Trouble Ahead. grows restless and unrefreshing, there is troubleahead. The digestive organs, when healthy, crave food, the nerquil, gives its possessor no uneasiness at night. A tonic, to be effective, should not be a mere appetizer, nor are the nerves to be strengthened and soothed by the unaided action of a quired is a medicine-which invigorates tion of food by the system, by which Tr you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn's itters. arr Bros. nt OQ Ot Just Arrived.’ —Price 25 ang 50 cents, x F SEE. Reni tee chee en Usr'D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Swarr’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goandsee specimens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors above Luetje: & Brand’s. Prices low. 030-tf serepeenirwatnraninseniael When the appetite fails, and sleep . vous system, when vigorous and=tran-. These goods will begin arriving about February Ist. February Staple Dry Goods will be Sold at Cost, as an Advertisement — the stomach, and_promotes_assimila-! Mens, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes A8 are kept.in any first-class "shoe store in San Francisco. ‘ The Best Brands. I am now ready to undersell all:‘com two stores in the county—one at Nevad North Bloomfield “HacKmErAck,” a lasting and fra-. Quantities . get special bargains. alte ee bib ee oe (Ce These are the only_stares. in.the.count resh vegetable, flower and field. Own Clothing Manufacturing. seeds at Carr Bros. tf _ For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters goods are broug is the best remedy in the wide world. M. J. NOLAN Bloomfield. Call and price the goods whethe We are always pleased to show them. L. HYMAN, Bucklen’s Arn ica Salve. Roads in all directions in the upper part of Nevada, Yuba and Sierra counties are so blockaded that traveling, R. Trevithick, G. V., C. Paine, N, Columbia J, Currier, 8. F., E. Withington, city, C, Seaman, city, Cal Clarke, city, Comp Gault, city, -P. Sacks, ay A P ) city, rof. Geo. Jacobs & w, city,B. Lewis, ony -W. Thurston 4 w,city,A. D. Mason w, city, Winnie Mulloy, city, Chas. Munro, city, P ty, Miss Latham, 8. 'F,, Joo Bihan Bee doi GRASS VALLEY... 2 OAT A. H. Eddy, city, Mrs. Postern, city, W. Green, city, M. McWhorter, Ma., L, Andrews, 8, ¥., H. J. Mertes,8. F., F.C, Luetje, city, H. MeNulty, city. _ JOHN WANAMAKER, LDP PPI LP PF PAAAADAAMAANA We desire to locate in this The. best Salve in the world for Cuts, Fever Sores, Tetter, he) Chilblains, Corns, anda: tions, an positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money resale by Carr Bros. fore at Carr Brothers. Excitement in Texas. in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E, Corley, who -was-so helpless he could not body said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, 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 at Carr Bros, : 90 Artistic valentines at Carr Broth complete. 500 designs to select. from. (eS SS net ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger . Proprietress. February 5, 1887, J. C. Grant, eclty, H. Saplont city, C. Loughridge, R. R., C. W. itts, G. V., Geo, Lord, J. M. Thomas, G, V. W. D. Harris, G.’'V., A. Maltman & {, Sier.c C. Brady, 8. F. 8, Lenyou, Honallo, P. Morgan, 8, F. ke. Marysville, February 6th. C. Beckwith, city, J.C. Grant ole. L. Joachim, city,’ H. Gaylord, city, R. Curnow, Grantev.,Mise pponsy. is Bey a] J. Forthey, city, Ss nb Voy ‘ 8. Simmons, city, T; Morrison, city. T, Nolan, Railroad, J. Golbraith, 8. F., Miss Gallagher, city, Miss Mobley, ay, W. Hosken, G.V., J. Lamberton, Wash,, ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROs... » PropmMetors. J. W. Thurman, 8.'F,, C. P. Loughridge, city Cc. Hy ins, G. V., H. Shaw, Mt. House, W. Hill, Little York, A. H. Eddy, cit Ww. Williams, city, Mra. eens, y,¢ F Sacks, city Nellie Ed qh Will Eddy, city, J. McCarty, Railroad, Wilson, cit H. Hartung, city, Februazy 6th. A. Muller, city, Ertz, —_—_—_—_—_—__——_—_—_—_— PHILADELPHIA. city an agency for our Cloth-. : ing Order Department. -A profitable trade. A pleasant and convenient adjunct to any other established business, No risk to agent. Address Joun WANAMAKER, Philadelphia, unded. Price 25 cents per box. For ti at ers’. Callearly while the stock is K Fad ped Hands, . At Meadow “Lake it must be twenty Bruiges, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum. except on snow shoes, is impossible. IL Skin. Erup. feet deep, and it is still snowing, with no indications of its letting up. VALENTINES cheaper than over kerTHE PRESENT DULL SEASON INw TAILORING Great excitement has been caused/ ANd for the Purpose of Getting Out a Few SAMPLE SUITS turn in bed, or raise his head; every. OF advertisements, we will for the NEXT TEN DAYS ONLY oe take orders at GREATLY REDUCED RATES. aE v bs tlie: ie, Liver Com: watien adlgestiou. Mild bur offeccive. BY DRUGGISTs. We will make a $30 Suit for $20. “6 « “ Ti 35$ 6 “ $25. “ 46 4“ $40 Le “ $30. AD other priced suits in like proportion. We have in our employ one of San Francisco's ‘tters. Those wishing to save money should Get Im best Cutters and F Once. Merchant ‘Tailors, Commercial Street>Nevida’ City. Plaza F‘eed Store. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF J.M. Taylor, Marysy.,J. Davis, kan Juan, Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes, Corn-Meal, Buckwheat Flour, Etc. Mise B. Clooney, & F. i sea 7 Ma net, . &2 Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. Kept at all the Grocery Stores. Ask For It. “Proposals for Ditch Work. February 51867. . PRIDS ARE WANTUD FOR THE CON. struction of three miles more or less of “ water ditch on Keuticky Ridge, Rough & H. Lyach, do C. Sharp, Glenbrook, Ready township. ‘he size of the ditch will be three feet across at the top, three feet at , the bottom, and twent’’-two inches in depth. i jostn R . The compan reserve the right to reject any f or all bids. ‘or particulars enquire of GEORGE GRANT, ji8-Iw Randolph Flat. O, P. Stidger, San Jn, P. Graham, Sweetind, f . j J, Sweetland, Swtind, M. Lawrence, Sacto, ESS Wil [0 M. Hogan, Sacto, woke Connally, Smartsvil ° LS ) BANKERS, ere crs © FACILETIES -—-FOR-— Buying and Selling first-class, competent party te can arrange for a fasoe und Mining Stocks ARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON, Nevada County Academy, A Bchool tor the People any coursg in any University. Vocal.and Instrumental Music, Drawt i Painting, Eloeution, Short-hand, T pe-writing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers. Home care and training. ‘ Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city. A Delightful Retreat for Health, road an pass hourly. Pupils enter at any time, take regiilar or selected courses or celvete lessons. ‘For Ser ete, Brceportue or information. . addres ere i . : ; Grass Valley, Jan. 12th,’ ~AND— . Business College. at Popular Prices ~ oo.. . he Leading Goveery and Panily Provision ‘Stine NO AND COMMERCIAL COURSES aspecialty. Thorough preparation for A Complete Academic Course. At Glenbrook Park, Nevada Cit Meat Market. North Bloomfield — Ne J.0: FACKBON .-% «ene se « === WITHIN THE PAST TWO MONTHS BUSINES HAS BEEN SO BRIS §&& T THE-SAN FR of goods was red just purchased a: ANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES THAT THE STOCK pe uced very low in all the departments. n immense stock of Ready-made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. For a long time I have not paid_much_ attention to ods, but am now getting in a large line of . Calicos, Sheetings, Muslins, Gingha And all other Staple Dry Goods. I have therefore keeping staple Dry During the month of.. We have also received five dozen pair French kid shogg: from-a bankrupt stock. ‘Lhe full value is $4.a pair, ands they will be sold at $2.75. : ae Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Stores. y — Commercial Street, opposite Kent's Can he found everything in the line of Blank Books, School Books, : ‘Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE :: CUTLERY SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &e. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENOY. Iw NEVADA orryw. v ———— There will always be found at this first-class Grocery Comfort and Study. . Store every article required for family use, which will be 2600 feet above the sea level. Near Rail-. Sold at the lowest market rates. raph Stations, Omnibuses od OR. K. LL, NEVADA CITY, CAL, ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF WrinEes AND 1159 J. J, JAOKSON, 18 and 20 Gommercial Street, petitors. 1, have 7 a City and one at’ ~ and as I buy. for cash and in 1 y--that—do—their-— I buy the cloth and get it made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my ht direct from New York. Remember, L. HYMAN of the S sition Stores is the m vada county. an Francisco Oppoan who’brought prices down in Ne: ce) : is manager of my Store at North r you want to buy. or arly opposite Mrs. Edward’s L. HYMAN, Proprietor of.8an. F. Opp. Stores of Nevada City and North Bloomfield. wn Proprietor. é