January 12, 1887 (4 pages)

Q.P.j J.C, Abbott, H. Pj. J. Ge « ss Testis 3 tHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA cir. eae SB Femals WEDNESDAY, janvanr 22, 1887. mn Ase <= The Daily Transcript. STATE OFFICERS, Governor...., Washi: Lientenant-Governér.._. R. 7 Secre tal i Stat a Bartlett aterman bea 0. Hendricks -.;.« John P, Dunn Ren tideee kerars.: Pot ae Herold ae time, ete Me Cl hale ra. © . Sen Theodore’ Reichert . Spencer Heeadvebscs@e JUDICIARY. Supreme a justices—-R. F. Morrison (C, J, . McKinstry, J.D. Thornton, J. ¢ ‘ae: stein, Jackson ample, A. Van Ri PatterCommishionee te babes Belcher tC, Cc. ), Niles Searls, H. 8, Fi g DISTRICT. ag arene 2d Dist:.. #4 mmissioner 1 lst Dist.. es Kouttte rd Equalization, 2d Dist. L. C. Morehouse LEGISLATIVE, State Senator. os Assemblyman, 14th Dist." wap Bim Assemblyman, 15th Dist. >. ., (3, I. Sykes COUNTY. goperior SUAGO ressiocgas cue ia J. M, tg po Clerk and Auditor. //05°°°50" oh a baay District yO? Vo Ww! $. 4 eagurer and Collector as mel elke ge dupe fied erty gi ar Frage Bon ond nteudent. Fi Public Administrator. . Bae 1, ‘pene CGMORG rie .Wm, Powell Chas. £. Uren SUPERVIBORAL, : Ist District. . : a og 8d “ 4th. “ bth * BA OF ee, allo D. Woo ee iw ‘Pridgeon bas jeans aah Oe Mail Time ime Table. Arrives—From E from Weatbras East and West, 10:25 a. m.; Closes—To p ints W Bistand West, 12320 vn dal :40 a. m.; to points ee Post Office fice Hours. s—9 a.m, n. to5 to 7:30 gundase Tio m. H adajent ioe fang “3 eemaicesieneaeia HERE AND THERE. ee is dangerously ill. C. L. Brown has been ‘elected .a metber of the County Board of Education, Vice P.T. Riley, resigned. a number one City. Marshal, just as all his friends predicted he would, Dispatches from mill men to grocery dealers here announce an advance in the Price. of flour of thirty cents a barrel, A meeting of Trinity Society will be held at two o’clock this afternoon at the residence, of Mrs. W. H, Crawford, The City Marshal is joietie the roadway over the Gold Run bridge near Barlow’s Foundry macadamized. It is going to be a good job, . The Directors of the Land TImprovement Association held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. The Association ig “ae avery large business, Coroner Powell: held an inguest Monday evening in the case of John Schmeltz, deceased. . Dr, . Welch and P. Gallagher testified, and the jury returned a-verdict of death from heart disease. , The fines of the three boys who burglarized George Howe’s store at Grass Valley and were: permitted té plead quilty to petty larceny aggregated $195. After paying the justice court . : costs $149.35 remained, and. Sheriff Lord yesterday’ tiirned that atnount over to County Treasurer McNulty. The entertainments to be given at the Theater on the evenings of the 18th . and 19th instants under the manage. ments of Mrs, M. Farley, will be of an unusually attractive character, as will be observed by reference to the advertisement in another chimn. The popu‘lar prices of admission will ensure’ a largeatiendance. — Geo. . Gaylord and A. Isoard, who own property on Broad street adjoin: ing Frank Eilerman’s vacant lot on thé . ’ east, have expressed a willingness to’ dispose of ‘‘air lots’ to. Mr. .Eilerman so that he can give his proposed. hotel structure @ sufficient frontage by ex-. t tending the upper stories of it over the one story buildings belonging to ‘those gentlemen. i Ss Lodge Installation. The-following officers of Misletoe Encampment, No. 47, I. 0. O. F., were installed Monday evening by District Deputy John Werry, assisted by Chas. E. Mulloy as Grand Junior Warden, and A. R. Lord, Grand High Priest of California: R. H,. Forman O'Neill, 8. W.; ; Thos. Daniels, J. W.3) Geo. A. Gray, 8. ; ;N. P. Brown, Treas. ; John Hawke, G.; i Wai. Brown, I. Bat H. C. McKelvey, O. 8. ; "Peter. Maas, lat G. of T, ; Ki win Martin, 2d G, of T.; OB. ow, Ist W, { John’ Watera, 2d W.; Paul Richards, 8d 'W.; Jas, Lane, 4th’ W.; Wm. ‘Brown, Thos. Danielaand ‘A, R, Lord, Fi ©, “After: had to Tam’s oyster saloon where the +An Interesting Letter From Our ng ered in as usual, with the brilliant official‘and private receptions that intol. dency by the two ‘political parties at the last Presidential election, are now gone, recalls th: men who have didates‘on either side, all are dead savé Fremont, Hayes, Blaine and Cleveland, Mr. Hayes being the only surviving ex-President. ‘ history. He was a leader among states‘. men.and among the soldiers, and like Grant and Lincoln he was beloved, not only for great and good deeds, but for his rugged honesty. But his poHenry Seadden Jr., of Grass Valley, . litical opponenta never spoke-kindly of him, un’ til of his remarked, things said of Gen. Logan since his} death had been uttered while he was Wm. Eddy-is proving himself to be living, he might have been a happier, but ‘perhaps not a more useful man.’ lay in state in the rotunda of the Cap~ itol, among the thousands who passed through to look at his face was noticed the frail form of a gentleman enveloped in an immense fur coat. He At the-face of the dead, and then passed out with tears streaming down his cheeks. Gen. Logan’s staff when the latter commanded the army of the Tennessee, cumbered for nearly its full value. The fund that is now being raised for the widow is for thé purpose of clearing herhome of the debt hanging over it, and leaving her with sufficient means ‘to enable her to live in the manner to which she had been accustomed. Subscriptions to this fund haye come in very rapidly, about $40,000 having been promised. < ers ‘at the Logan obsequies was exSenator Conkling, who had not been in the Senate Chamber since six years ago when he left it under the memor able circumstances that.took Senator Platt from public life. neral ceremonies Mr. Conkling sat between.Gen. Sherman and Senator Stanford, After the benediction his old friends pressed forward to greet him at the doorway and formed.a jam around him with extended hands, was one of the most inclement that winter can produce. The streets were covered with ice; snow, muddy slush, and the air was chilly mist. Would not allow hin to ride to the Capitol to attend the funeral services. Still hundreds of men, comrades of ready been sapped by wounds, hardships and exposure, joined in the procession and waded through miles -of cold slush, Looking at their pallid faces, drawn features, bowed shoulders and uncertain steps, one could not but feel that the departed -hero in the hearse would have beén grieved at so much sacrifice of health to do ‘him honor, New Year's day was like those of former years. There were abundant floral . decorations, elegantly dressed ladies and crowds of people. They said the toilets ‘were more elegant than ever before, and that the crowd-was greater; but they say that every year. For once the President attracted more attention than Mrs. Cleveland, Everybody was anxious to see how he looked after his week of confinement from. rheuma. tism, He was a little pale and worn the:Installation an, adjournment. was; ‘out, but plete tamil ‘see him looking so’ well and Fsbect tind FROM FORTY-NINER. —_—_— * Washington Frail PAIL POLITICS,” PEOPLE, SLICKENS, ETC. The Distinguished Dead—New. Year's at the White House—Dilly Dallying — Democrats — Pioneer Peaches, Etc. ete Wasuineron, D. C., Jan. 4, ?87. Eprror Transcriet—There was a strange commingling of dirge and mirth in the official life of Washington during the past week. ‘The old year died amid the lingering strains of the dead: march thatled the imposing funeral procession of Gen. Logan to the cemetery, and the new year was ushaugurated the ‘Bay season at the CapiThe fact that both of the statesmen who were selected for the Vice Presit that of all the Présidential canGen. Logan filled a double place in after his death. A friend “Tfhalf the kind When the remains of Gen. Logan STOOPED DOWN AND GAZED TENDERLY He had been a’ surgeon on ‘Gen. Logan’s property here ia enAmong the distingnished pall. bearDuring the fuThe day of General Logan’s funeral THE PRESIDENT’S PHYSICIAN he dead soldier, whose vitality had alThe acéne at the White House on His time is ate aad in look‘ing after the offices. Then when he comes to vote ‘on appropriations he follows the lead of Mr. Randall, who does not believe; in ing the Ad-}of public money. It would seem that an extra session of Congress, with the ‘House of Representatives organized in the interests of the people, presents. the only hope of help to the country. Now something about MY OLD STAMPING GROUND. A man showed me at the Willard the othér day a hundred page pamphlet entitled, ‘(Nevada County, the Famous Bartlett Pear Belt of California.’’ I borrowed it.from him and read it through, every word, advertisements and all, before going to bed that night. It was like having a talk with a chum that one hasn’t seen before fora quarter of a century or so. Dear old: Nevada county: has been a little slow about getting started in the right, direction to secure herself as large a population’ as she can comfortably-support. if—afair degree of attention is paid to the tillwith the working of her wonderful gold mines, but now that the proper and needed kind of amovement is begui lost time will be made up for, Judge Stidger intimates in a recent number of the San Juan Times that he set out THE FIRST PEACH TREES ing 1857. In 1854 your correspondent planted a freestone tree in front of his cabin and in 1857 treated some of his friends to as fine peaches as ever grew in the world. If our old friend Stidger did not get one of them it was because he did not happen to be around when the eres teok place. Forty-NInER. PERSONAL i MEN foie Peter Gallaghan, of Wheatland, and Miss Mary McCarthy, of Smarisville, were recently married. J. B. Richmond, formerly of this city, has received his“‘walking papers’ from the San Francisco Mint. W. L: Kneeland and E, W. Leeds, two C. P. railroad young men, are spending a few days’ vacation in our city. J. H. Moore of San Francisco, who is interested in the Hathaway mine at Washington, passed through town Monday. Rev. John A. Emery, now an ordained minister and pastor of one of Oakland, was formerly superintendent of the Sneath & Clay quartz mine on Gold Flat, near this city. Ludwig Kiyawa is a Polish name. Americanized it reads Lewis Douglas. Ludwig, or Lewis, is a.brother of Mike Douglas of Bloomfield, and he has just arrived from Poland aiter varied experiences which left him financially ‘stranded at this. place, where his brother met him aud piloted him safely to his journey’s end. J. F. Crosset, editor of the Nevada Journal of this city for two weeks be-' fore the fire of 1863; now Grand’ Patriarch of the Encampment of Odd Fellows,:is making his annual official tour of the State. Next month he will pay an official Visit to .Mistletoe Encamp: ment, at which time there will’ be a banquet served under the auspices of the organization. Stooo up by Robbers. About 9 o’clock Monday evening as rom Grags Valley to this city.on horseback and had reached the top of the grade two orthree hundred feet this side of the watering tank below Glenbrook, two masked men, one of whom carried a shot-gun and the other a revolver, came out of the bushes at the roadside. They made’ him dismount and turn his pockets inside out. He had a silver watch which they appropriated, and afterwards returned: to iim. He had no money or other valuables in any:of the pockets examined, but in his hip pocket was‘ fifty—or sixty dollars.in:coin which they failed to find, They were inclined to be jocular, and when he asked them to let him tie his horse while they went through him one of them said: "You may not have any need ‘for the animal when we are done with you.” “That is true, gentlemen, but ‘you may need it. I will therefore tie it.’’ And tie it he did. They told him they were waiting for . a a stage to come along, and wanted him to take a hand in robbing it. He politely but firmly de declined to do so. ministration with liberal expenditures . _ -+Campo Seco, in. Calaveras county. ing of her productive soil in connection . In his part of the county, the time be-{ the leading churches of the’ City~6f “. within a-week or so.and,.then it’ will John Hussey of You Bet was coming . ) . Cove-wilt 4% For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters : baat: fc Baad IS IT A “STEAMBOAT?” ee An Alleged New-Wrinkle in the’ Working of Gravel Mines. . The Stockton: Mail says:; ‘Several days ago mention was made of a ‘machine constructed on an entirely new principle, centrifugal force being applied for use, ona gravel claim near The machine was started last Friday and exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the owners. Four tons of gravel were run through in ten minutes. It will require the labor of thirty men to‘supply material from . the claim to keep the .machine going. Bowlders six or eight inches indiameter, iron cement and other hard. substances are in.a flash reduced to. powder, and when the machine is in good rurining order, it will reduce a ton in‘ three minutes, In the estimation of mining mén the new machine will créate a revolution in gravel niining’ Certain persons in Stockton are watching the success*‘of the new crusher with a view of investing in gravel mining.” Ifthe invention has any real merit, there will be no troublein find-ing a market for it. .It may belong to the same class of fixings as the socalled dry-washing machine of which great things were promised _ expected but none realized. % Fire at You Bet. At.a meeting of Brooklyn Lodge, I. 0.0. F., at You Bet, Saturday evening, a fire was accidentally started in one of the closets. The fire was discovered by Wm. F. King, whose attention was attracted by the light shining through:a, small aperture in the door. The alarm was immediately given. Several. of the members then rushed into the adjoining room and closed the door, thus instantly checking further progress of the flames until. water could be obtained .when the fire was hastily extinguished. The fire is supposed to have originated from aspark which had fallen, unobserved from a candle,as one of the officers was inthe room a short time previously carrying a lighted candle. As soon ag it was known in town that the hall was on fire, néarly all the population was on the spot with buckets of water. Even the sirength of the small boys seemed to grow into the strength of g'anis when thcy beheld their old friend,the hall, on the verge of ruin: Aside from the school house it is our one public.building, the lower part serving us for all purposes. In it we have passed many sad as well as many joyful hours; hence, we regard it as an old time friend. The damage done to the paraphernalia, hall, etc., is variously estimated at from $150 to $300. Supscriper. A Fine, Dray. Wm. Barton of this city has made for George Loughead a two horsedray ‘which is in'respect to the running gear quite different from the ordinary style and a great improvement thereon, There is in connection with it a combination of goose-necks and circle, invented by Mr. Barton which énables the turning of the vehicle in its, own length and with much greater facility than with any other contrivanee eyer devised. The dray is splendidly made in all its parts, The paint will be dry be brought out and used. Death of Mre. Joyce. The wife of Wm: T, Joyce, of Water street, died at half-past six o’clock Monday evening after a protracted, illaess, and will be buried this afternoon from St. Canice Church. Mra, Joyce had resided here for many years. She wasa devoted wife, and her husband has the sympathy of all. fe) A Chance for Health Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition of hopeless debility. The means are at hand. In the form of a vere -rrecghe ng re cordial, Hostetter’s Bitters embodies the com: bined qualities of a blood poh sallagise and rent, a tonic and an alterative. de While it ‘promotes di ion and. assimilation, and stim appetite, it has the further effect of f poring t life ‘current--and. strengthenin nerveus system. As the uber yt richer and purer by its use, they who resort to this sterling medicinal agent, acquire ms only hatha change but bodily substance, -in the pre ry is effected b oe and that au and and raj fhe ph tal decay, which easton of functions orth the fiyatem, saline 7 atrested. The causes of disease being reto saye the chances of fruit. week’ of warm weather would have caused the bude. te come forth prema} turely. yee health is > Wt puree a and vigor restored, ie Valle Granules, The habs nag came just in time Another There is talk of reorganizing the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike Company and getting the road ready for summer travel. It is said A. B. Dibble has been offered the position of Assistant: United States District Attorney for California. Good, There is greater activity in mining operations than ever before-in Grass Valley. There is no fuss, but lots of work being done. George Riley, a Grass Valleyan, now teaching in Dutch Flat, was married there last week. He was recently-admitted to the Bar. There were 18 trials in-the Grass Valley Justice Courts last’ month and} not one of them was appealed to the Superior court. A-Gfass Valley niai writes to the Tidings ridiculing the planting ofslow; fancy trees, for shade on the public highway. .He says locusts and poplar ‘Are just the thing. The’ minority ecuiohios of the Magenta mining company are bucking against the Empire company for encroaching on their ground. —-W. B. Bourne owns,the controlling intereat in both companies and the question is, what are the rights of this mino ty in Court? Somé of the post’ office dandidates are worr ied over no appointment being yet made. Wickes’ opponents are sending a stream of protests to Washing: ton. his appointment would be as popular as that of any one yet named, The ‘fight is now between him and the “dark horse.’ There is no doubt. however’ but ~ Dulac Indicted. The Marysville Appeal of day before yesterday says: “Officer John Colford returned from below yesterday, Postmaster Hapgood and John Dunne remained below. .They appeared before the U. 8. Grand Jury, and upon their'testimony Louis Dulac, the ‘Postoffice burglar, was! indicted: If he pleads guilty there will be no occasion for a trial, but. should he use his prerogative the witnesses will have to go down again,’”’ —————————_——E itis All True. A letter has just be been received froin a reliable person in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed for it, It is the best liniment I have ever used, and all who use it. speak in ; lollowing gast of charac the same terms. I have performed Samuel Yordan. EAPC AM B. F. Kretes cures.that-seemmiracles.”’: We-take . George Jordan, , J. D. Shurtleff! pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the above, and also that W. D. Vinton is agent for this besiege preparation, ; DeHaven’s Drascuda Destroyer will cure sick headache. SES MARRIED. tah 4th, 1887, by Rey. C. Hy Kirkbride a the ‘Parsonage indie nm Sprin; Price’ Blackford, of "Wiieat galan Bp 5 Mise, Martha E. Hartley, from near amaraville: this county, \ DIED. At thie city, Jan. 10, 1886, Kate, wife of Wm. T, Joyce, ee 44 years ‘and 8 months, a native of Irelan: (The funeral will take sass this afternoon at 2 o’clock from St. Canice Catholic Church. Friends and acquances are respectfully invited.to attend.) Pork Packing Establishment, MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, G. W. NAFFZIGER, PROPRIETOR. — WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, in their seaon, a LA RGE AND CHOICE rock o Pork hoins, % Sausages, Anda Pork. — Wholesale and Retail. — GIVE ME A CALL, ve immediate relief cents, and $1. ene mm School Apportionment. Ds ‘ eat Of im ale the jnarket affords or officers and members them:. Manning lookin ao badly, aiod te: bao : ac _. . Go to Chas, E. Mylloy’s store “and money can Made after an upselves with the best tobehad at that] inet tho latter limped pronouncadly. Cotnty Snperintent ‘Tiffany has. set a free-saimple of the Aittle. Chief Assesment Notice ae a ne aeons i ites, altos ander establishment, ' . while the President could ‘walk quite . made the following quarterly appor-. Washing a! ge ie LS10R WATER AND MINING ae Prec pg whllé. at Change a ail Time Table. straight. tionment of county funds (from. taxes) *Pix% hiackdn ain bldo quick: Hstee ee ;~ Location of winotpal place . st the same t ime ¢ do ring 2 aaa wae & many The forty-ninth Congress which . #mong the public schools :of the coun. jy cured by Sh one Cure. We guarte om of Works, Yuba an and Nevada coun. naine th tine briugin ou tweoter Adeie than ‘ Changes ‘in the , eaidilbe schedule . nieets today has only forty-seven days . ty: vf antec it. Carr B: Bros. Notice foie. ase pLeisn that at a meoting Iived very heat music, yet the case is fin‘have boon ondared 4 follows: . Leave . left forlegislation. And what is worse, . Grass Valley. Sumon’s Catarrh Remedy—a posi. Rois oe the od doa a ais goompeny, Rete the-purchascr cha aco tor himself ther ‘Wheatland daily, except Sundays, at . the Democratic leaders of tho House hdc “710.00 tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and caged ae toate ¢ ,bolfar ana tity wood, but ie id walt, built plain, wo as not . bbe dia le cry athe Me a: Heck sie beslione tates Bighecimg Qala i ea "Vuna, 000-0? [Canker Mouth. Cart Bros. soe ot an oe regmoraton, pa abe immed eae de reeds of one-half octavennckt ’ necessary practi ation. ’ “4 and 12 t Sundays excepted, a 4:90 A.m.; ar-. Consequently it is not probable they penton, ,Union Hill each 955.001 Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s . Go Comp say, Koons 8 mas end No athens ts, oe ro ro poe to _ tive at Wheatland by 8:30 4.m.""" . will: reduce taxation, make a . Bente bestia ae Len, :_ VM-99 . Bitters have been sold during the past . "et, 624 ecratary 8. W, tee ow, at ot hls . Delitshed with handsome polish chil ’ Laid to hott. " Hatter cones dalenaon, Ge the navy. Hach of retnaining Disa 177.50 . year, and not a single complaint has ae eg whieh nie’: foil! Wo chen yo oft ts tase: ae ee id'to. sas ms jens pensions nent bpp mal pit Sa 7 aberdeen ais P ies at nas Samuel L. ing yor than all else, so far as your readers . . ————— ; Aur you made miserable vig metcvel done, will : OCTAVE COUPLER. terdey steerpogp: 0 Jfmral AIH Ca, . e era tat chai iy Memeay. _. tion, Constipation, Dizsiness, Lous of . so ie is company, “hoome S. a 0 etery, San The a . Appetité, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vi. Cal-’da: SRD en ab Hat visolaes. The Oetare, took place from the family residence fe ath on eh at Tey Pe taliser in a positive cure. . Care Bros. Uso oliek Boar oper’ th the de; . tlon of, 09 Stei eet in that city, Cast g des : asa4 carelessness. . ee adveri naes of ot . fall vee at 1809 Steiner street te pe Phy y SSR nga Shae , exper sale. By order gots —— inte Is an Su fe Way will you cough when Shiloh’s . the ; oh eect . thin divided aint aS age EO? BESS Ty UNION MARKET, _ CNET Bek aVADA cir, f i peas S SESS a x if de aht 4 THE ‘LATEST STYLE, SWEKTEST TONE. Tur Rev. Geo, H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself gnd . ; ‘wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s‘Consumption Cure.” Garr Bros. Oataman cured,’ health ‘and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, Price 50 ‘cents. Nasal Injector free.” Carr Bros. : Ir you feel despondant try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, Sgxuecr school, north Main street, John C. Wells, Principal. j4-9t Swarr’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad: street, two doors above Luetjo & Brand's. Prices low. 080-tf oreo prrectommeenrinerantionmccnenenremfienamtemisent tt Order to Show Oause. : r THE SUPERIOR COURT Or THE n epee of Nevada, State of California. the re matter of the last will of Lucy Dow, Siimen Wright, the executor of the last will of Lucy Dow, deceased, ah og his eg herein, dul verified, rey Aid for an order of sale of the real eatate o da ; for the purposes therein. aet forth; it is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court that all persona interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the onday, the 10th sbrtaty, 1887, at. 10 o’clook a. wm, of that day, 6 Courtroom of said Superior Court, n roth g county of Nevada, to show cause ‘why an order should not be! granted to the s1id executor so much ofthe real estate of the said deceased at private or public sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of the order be publishec at least four sucA a weeksin the Nevada Daily Trans: cript, a newspaper printed and published iu the said county of Qe a, Date ek isa lth,} J AELENG, sie serenaded said Superior Court on day of GRAND Dramatic Rntertainment ! AT NEVADA THEATRE, Under the Direction of Mrs, M. Farley. Composed of the Beat local talent in Nevada City. Two nights only! Tuesday atid Wednesday, Jan, 18 and 19, » TUESDAY NIGHT: Miss Schemer, Mra. Potter, W. P. Sowden, Clancey. Instrumental solo—Mrs, F. G: Beatty, Yocal duet—"List 'Tis oe Wood. Bird's Song,” Mra. Welch, Mra. Pot! Vocal solo—Mra.'H. G. er Vooal duet—O'er the Hill, O’erthe Dale,” Mrs. Smith, Miss MoGord, Pesto aglo-—""Nightingalo's Trill,” Misa Ida Instrumental duet—“Le Petit Carnival,” Mrs. M, Farley, Cassie Farley. ocal solo— rs. Welch. Quar tette—"Moonlight Will Come Again,’ Mrs. H, G. Parsons, Mra. M, B, B. Potter, WW, P. Sowden, Jno. Werry, ‘Vocal Solo—‘Dreanve,’? Miss Amolia Hook: Mee DR Doe of Spring,” Mise Schemer, Mrs. B. Potter, A. Clancey, Mauer a aa My First Music Lesson,” Lizale A Dear plive fong and_chorus—“Midnight Fire ‘Alarm Mrs, Parsons, Mrs, deca Jno, Robbing, Jno. Werry, “OFF THE STAGE,” A Side-Splitting Comedy in1 octa, with the Marcus Brass. . Allan Clan Helen Jordan.,. rat fattic Gregory lie Boa: ins Auntie fe eater WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Quartette— “Come and. Join the Merry Dance,” Miss Schemer, Mrs, Potter, Jno. Robbins, A, Clancey, Inatrr-mental s0lo—Miss Minnie Brand, Tableavx—"P: i of Beauty,” Vocal duet— ving Sisters Are’We,"” Mrs. Sinjih, Miss MoCord Vocal nolo—Mins Teale Hook. tera Bennie’s Reprieve,’ Casale Myre ocat solo— It's Love That Makes the World Go Ronnd,” Lizzie Ay: very. Tab! leaux--'simply to the Cross I Oling. Tnostcumental duet—"Lucretia Borgia,” rs Farley, Miss Sallie Groves. Vocal solo—Il Am King O’ Jand and Sea,” A. Clanc nj 9 Vocal duet" rides Maid,” Mra. Welch, Misa Schemer. Tableau-—“Light of Home.” It will conélude with the beautiful drama in 2 acta, “THE LAST LOAF.” CAST OF CHARACTHRA, Come One! Ss aun! wean s Best it Parlor mens: Dimensions: Length 43 inches; height, 74 inches; depth 22 inches. jo NEW ATYLE NOW READY FOR 1887. ee BuArrys BEM is tho loading style. It is werens oe doubt the very best for the money in the world. 4sDESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’ 8 BEST, Solid Black Walnut, It ina magnificent net or parlor n, suitable for the ~ ian sai ihillionatres bullt from te ven ery > By gee : ne i Y ion to — ie é wos Pas Clearing out CLOTHING, Positively the BEST BAF BARGAINS Ever ashi Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, Men’s Cascimere and Dress Suits, ‘Rubber Goods of all kinds, two stores in the county—one at Nevada City and ontge quantities I get special bargains. : Quartette—‘‘Friendship, Love and Song,” . * own Clothing Manufacturing. Fancy Stationery,. Eels Achian: dine bitalo boule . TAO. ica des Misa Irene Gregory nr, Gish Hanwoi. noes eaebaWarg. Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings'! =. ic a , . , Tom Chubbs...0.0. Oe Aaa burn : avin be i . ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE :: CUTLERY, GENERAL INSURANOE AGENCY. The sale Grocery. and Family Provision Sum Guanine . J. J. JACKSON, «-. 22). ip pail FOR 30 DAYS, BEGINNING wT ANUARYT ist, 1887. — MY ENTIRE STOCK OF » Me oe .' & Rg ee GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, AND DRY Goons, Wil le Nold at a Great Sacrifice ! — NEVADA orry. ee Mepocitally move Prices on My Fine French Beaver Coats, Boy’s Overcoate and, istpree . ee £ Suits for Boys’ of all ages, -. 4 Hey, Boots and Shoes be 4 ici teeeiidtiidiniipaane sore eiat uae ie é DRY coons OF ALL. a eine. _ Tam now ready to undersell all competitors. «I: North Bloomfield—and as I buy for cash and in Ja These are the only stores in the county that do ‘their 4 T buy the cloth and’ get it f made up. So'l save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my . goods are brought direct from New York. ; Remember, L. HYMAN of the San Francisco _Opposition Stores is the man who brought prices down in Nevada county. M. J. NOLAN is manager of my Store at North . ie Bloomfield, ei MENS Poe Call and price-the goods whether you want to iad or . not. We are always pleased to show them, . lL, HYMAN, Proprietor of than Francisco Opposition Stores, . ' Nevada City — Commercial Street, opposite “Kent's Meat Market. North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite Mrs. Edward's Hotel. AT THB NATIONAL TNE si Can be found everything in the line of Blank Books, School Books, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &c. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. **“Beehiwe.* sed Bg NEVADA orrs. «sah ag, 4

Q.P.j J.C, Abbott, H. Pj. J. Ge « ss Testis 3 tHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA cir. eae SB Femals WEDNESDAY, janvanr 22, 1887. mn Ase <= The Daily Transcript. STATE OFFICERS, Governor........, Washi: Lientenant-Governér..._. R. 7 Secre tal i Stat a Bartlett aterman bea 0. Hendricks -.;.« John P, Dunn Ren tideee kerars.: Pot ae Herold ae time, ete Me Cl hale ra. © . Sen Theodore’ Reichert . Spencer Heeadvebscs@e JUDICIARY. Supreme a justices—-R. F. Morrison (C, J, . McKinstry, J.D. Thornton, J. ¢ ‘ae: stein, Jackson ample, A. Van Ri PatterCommishionee te babes Belcher tC, Cc. ), Niles Searls, H. 8, Fi g DISTRICT. ag arene 2d Dist:.... #4 mmissioner 1 lst Dist... es Kouttte rd Equalization, 2d Dist. L. C. Morehouse LEGISLATIVE, State Senator.. os Assemblyman, 14th Dist.." wap Bim Assemblyman, 15th Dist. >.. ., (3, I. Sykes COUNTY. goperior SUAGO ressiocgas cue ia J. M, tg po Clerk and Auditor. //05°°°50" oh a baay District yO? Vo Ww! $. 4 eagurer and Collector as mel elke ge dupe fied erty gi ar Frage Bon ond nteudent. Fi Public Administrator. . Bae 1, ‘pene CGMORG rie .Wm, Powell Chas. £. Uren SUPERVIBORAL, : Ist District.. . : a og 8d “ 4th. “ bth * BA OF ee, allo D. Woo ee iw ‘Pridgeon bas jeans aah Oe Mail Time ime Table. Arrives—From E from Weatbras East and West, 10:25 a. m.; Closes—To p ints W Bistand West, 12320 vn dal :40 a. m.; to points ee Post Office fice Hours. s—9 a.m, n. to5 to 7:30 gundase Tio m. H adajent ioe fang “3 eemaicesieneaeia HERE AND THERE. ee is dangerously ill. C. L. Brown has been ‘elected .a metber of the County Board of Education, Vice P.T. Riley, resigned. a number one City. Marshal, just as all his friends predicted he would, Dispatches from mill men to grocery dealers here announce an advance in the Price. of flour of thirty cents a barrel, A meeting of Trinity Society will be held at two o’clock this afternoon at the residence, of Mrs. W. H, Crawford, The City Marshal is joietie the roadway over the Gold Run bridge near Barlow’s Foundry macadamized. It is going to be a good job, . The Directors of the Land TImprovement Association held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. The Association ig “ae avery large business, Coroner Powell: held an inguest Monday evening in the case of John Schmeltz, deceased. . Dr, . Welch and P. Gallagher testified, and the jury returned a-verdict of death from heart disease. , The fines of the three boys who burglarized George Howe’s store at Grass Valley and were: permitted té plead quilty to petty larceny aggregated $195. After paying the justice court . : costs $149.35 remained, and.. Sheriff Lord yesterday’ tiirned that atnount over to County Treasurer McNulty. The entertainments to be given at the Theater on the evenings of the 18th . and 19th instants under the manage. ments of Mrs, M. Farley, will be of an unusually attractive character, as will be observed by reference to the advertisement in another chimn. The popu‘lar prices of admission will ensure’ a largeatiendance. — Geo. . Gaylord and A. Isoard, who own property on Broad street adjoin: ing Frank Eilerman’s vacant lot on thé . ’ east, have expressed a willingness to’ dispose of ‘‘air lots’ to. Mr. .Eilerman so that he can give his proposed. hotel structure @ sufficient frontage by ex-. t tending the upper stories of it over the one story buildings belonging to ‘those gentlemen. i Ss Lodge Installation. The-following officers of Misletoe Encampment, No. 47, I. 0. O. F., were installed Monday evening by District Deputy John Werry, assisted by Chas. E. Mulloy as Grand Junior Warden, and A. R. Lord, Grand High Priest of California: R. H,. Forman O'Neill, 8. W.; ; Thos. Daniels, J. W.3) Geo. A. Gray, 8. ; ;N. P. Brown, Treas. ; John Hawke, G.; i Wai. Brown, I. Bat H. C. McKelvey, O. 8. ; "Peter. Maas, lat G. of T, ; Ki win Martin, 2d G, of T.; OB. ow, Ist W, { John’ Watera, 2d W.; Paul Richards, 8d 'W.; Jas, Lane, 4th’ W.; Wm. ‘Brown, Thos. Danielaand ‘A, R, Lord, Fi ©, “After: had to Tam’s oyster saloon where the +An Interesting Letter From Our ng ered in as usual, with the brilliant official‘and private receptions that intol. dency by the two ‘political parties at the last Presidential election, are now gone, recalls th: men who have didates‘on either side, all are dead savé Fremont, Hayes, Blaine and Cleveland, Mr. Hayes being the only surviving ex-President. ‘ history. He was a leader among states‘. men.and among the soldiers, and like Grant and Lincoln he was beloved, not only for great and good deeds, but for his rugged honesty. But his poHenry Seadden Jr., of Grass Valley, . litical opponenta never spoke-kindly of him, un’ til of his remarked, things said of Gen. Logan since his} death had been uttered while he was Wm. Eddy-is proving himself to be living, he might have been a happier, but ‘perhaps not a more useful man.’ lay in state in the rotunda of the Cap~ itol, among the thousands who passed through to look at his face was noticed the frail form of a gentleman enveloped in an immense fur coat. He At the-face of the dead, and then passed out with tears streaming down his cheeks. Gen. Logan’s staff when the latter commanded the army of the Tennessee, cumbered for nearly its full value. The fund that is now being raised for the widow is for thé purpose of clearing herhome of the debt hanging over it, and leaving her with sufficient means ‘to enable her to live in the manner to which she had been accustomed. Subscriptions to this fund haye come in very rapidly, about $40,000 having been promised. < ers ‘at the Logan obsequies was exSenator Conkling, who had not been in the Senate Chamber since six years ago when he left it under the memor able circumstances that.took Senator Platt from public life. neral ceremonies Mr. Conkling sat between.Gen. Sherman and Senator Stanford, After the benediction his old friends pressed forward to greet him at the doorway and formed.a jam around him with extended hands, was one of the most inclement that winter can produce. The streets were covered with ice; snow, muddy slush, and the air was chilly mist. Would not allow hin to ride to the Capitol to attend the funeral services. Still hundreds of men, comrades of ready been sapped by wounds, hardships and exposure, joined in the procession and waded through miles -of cold slush, Looking at their pallid faces, drawn features, bowed shoulders and uncertain steps, one could not but feel that the departed -hero in the hearse would have beén grieved at so much sacrifice of health to do ‘him honor, New Year's day was like those of former years. There were abundant floral . decorations, elegantly dressed ladies and crowds of people. They said the toilets ‘were more elegant than ever before, and that the crowd-was greater; but they say that every year. For once the President attracted more attention than Mrs. Cleveland, Everybody was anxious to see how he looked after his week of confinement from. rheuma. tism, He was a little pale and worn the:Installation an, adjournment. was; ‘out, but plete tamil ‘see him looking so’ well and Fsbect tind FROM FORTY-NINER. —_—_— * Washington Frail PAIL POLITICS,” PEOPLE, SLICKENS, ETC. The Distinguished Dead—New. Year's at the White House—Dilly Dallying — Democrats — Pioneer Peaches, Etc. ete Wasuineron, D. C., Jan. 4, ?87. Eprror Transcriet—There was a strange commingling of dirge and mirth in the official life of Washington during the past week. ‘The old year died amid the lingering strains of the dead: march thatled the imposing funeral procession of Gen. Logan to the cemetery, and the new year was ushaugurated the ‘Bay season at the CapiThe fact that both of the statesmen who were selected for the Vice Presit that of all the Présidential canGen. Logan filled a double place in after his death. A friend “Tfhalf the kind When the remains of Gen. Logan STOOPED DOWN AND GAZED TENDERLY He had been a’ surgeon on ‘Gen. Logan’s property here ia enAmong the distingnished pall. bearDuring the fuThe day of General Logan’s funeral THE PRESIDENT’S PHYSICIAN he dead soldier, whose vitality had alThe acéne at the White House on His time is ate aad in look‘ing after the offices. Then when he comes to vote ‘on appropriations he follows the lead of Mr. Randall, who does not believe; in ing the Ad-}of public money. It would seem that an extra session of Congress, with the ‘House of Representatives organized in the interests of the people, presents. the only hope of help to the country. Now something about MY OLD STAMPING GROUND. A man showed me at the Willard the othér day a hundred page pamphlet entitled, ‘(Nevada County, the Famous Bartlett Pear Belt of California.’’ I borrowed it.from him and read it through, every word, advertisements and all, before going to bed that night. It was like having a talk with a chum that one hasn’t seen before fora quarter of a century or so. Dear old: Nevada county: has been a little slow about getting started in the right, direction to secure herself as large a population’ as she can comfortably-support. if—afair degree of attention is paid to the tillwith the working of her wonderful gold mines, but now that the proper and needed kind of amovement is begui lost time will be made up for, Judge Stidger intimates in a recent number of the San Juan Times that he set out THE FIRST PEACH TREES ing 1857. In 1854 your correspondent planted a freestone tree in front of his cabin and in 1857 treated some of his friends to as fine peaches as ever grew in the world. If our old friend Stidger did not get one of them it was because he did not happen to be around when the eres teok place. Forty-NInER. PERSONAL i MEN foie Peter Gallaghan, of Wheatland, and Miss Mary McCarthy, of Smarisville, were recently married. J. B. Richmond, formerly of this city, has received his“‘walking papers’ from the San Francisco Mint. W. L: Kneeland and E, W. Leeds, two C. P. railroad young men, are spending a few days’ vacation in our city. J. H. Moore of San Francisco, who is interested in the Hathaway mine at Washington, passed through town Monday. Rev. John A. Emery, now an ordained minister and pastor of one of Oakland, was formerly superintendent of the Sneath & Clay quartz mine on Gold Flat, near this city. Ludwig Kiyawa is a Polish name. Americanized it reads Lewis Douglas. Ludwig, or Lewis, is a.brother of Mike Douglas of Bloomfield, and he has just arrived from Poland aiter varied experiences which left him financially ‘stranded at this. place, where his brother met him aud piloted him safely to his journey’s end. J. F. Crosset, editor of the Nevada Journal of this city for two weeks be-' fore the fire of 1863; now Grand’ Patriarch of the Encampment of Odd Fellows,:is making his annual official tour of the State. Next month he will pay an official Visit to .Mistletoe Encamp: ment, at which time there will’ be a banquet served under the auspices of the organization. Stooo up by Robbers. About 9 o’clock Monday evening as rom Grags Valley to this city.on horseback and had reached the top of the grade two orthree hundred feet this side of the watering tank below Glenbrook, two masked men, one of whom carried a shot-gun and the other a revolver, came out of the bushes at the roadside.. They made’ him dismount and turn his pockets inside out. He had a silver watch which they appropriated, and afterwards returned: to iim. He had no money or other valuables in any:of the pockets examined, but in his hip pocket was‘ fifty—or sixty dollars.in:coin which they failed to find, They were inclined to be jocular, and when he asked them to let him tie his horse while they went through him one of them said: "You may not have any need ‘for the animal when we are done with you.” “That is true, gentlemen, but ‘you may need it. I will therefore tie it.’’ And tie it he did. They told him they were waiting for . a a stage to come along, and wanted him to take a hand in robbing it. He politely but firmly de declined to do so. ministration with liberal expenditures . _ -+Campo Seco, in. Calaveras county. ing of her productive soil in connection . In his part of the county, the time be-{ the leading churches of the’ City~6f “. within a-week or so.and,.then it’ will John Hussey of You Bet was coming . ) . Cove-wilt 4% For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters : baat: fc Baad IS IT A “STEAMBOAT?” ee An Alleged New-Wrinkle in the’ Working of Gravel Mines. . The Stockton: Mail says:; ‘Several days ago mention was made of a ‘machine constructed on an entirely new principle, centrifugal force being applied for use, ona gravel claim near The machine was started last Friday and exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the owners. Four tons of gravel were run through in ten minutes. It will require the labor of thirty men to‘supply material from . the claim to keep the .machine going. Bowlders six or eight inches indiameter, iron cement and other hard. substances are in.a flash reduced to. powder, and when the machine is in good rurining order, it will reduce a ton in‘ three minutes, In the estimation of mining mén the new machine will créate a revolution in gravel niining’ Certain persons in Stockton are watching the success*‘of the new crusher with a view of investing in gravel mining.” Ifthe invention has any real merit, there will be no troublein find-ing a market for it. .It may belong to the same class of fixings as the socalled dry-washing machine of which great things were promised _ expected but none realized. % Fire at You Bet. At.a meeting of Brooklyn Lodge, I. 0.0. F., at You Bet, Saturday evening, a fire was accidentally started in one of the closets. The fire was discovered by Wm. F. King, whose attention was attracted by the light shining through:a, small aperture in the door. The alarm was immediately given. Several. of the members then rushed into the adjoining room and closed the door, thus instantly checking further progress of the flames until. water could be obtained .when the fire was hastily extinguished. The fire is supposed to have originated from aspark which had fallen, unobserved from a candle,as one of the officers was inthe room a short time previously carrying a lighted candle. As soon ag it was known in town that the hall

was on fire, néarly all the population was on the spot with buckets of water. Even the sirength of the small boys seemed to grow into the strength of g'anis when thcy beheld their old friend,the hall, on the verge of ruin: Aside from the school house it is our one public.building, the lower part serving us for all purposes. In it we have passed many sad as well as many joyful hours; hence, we regard it as an old time friend. The damage done to the paraphernalia, hall, etc., is variously estimated at from $150 to $300. Supscriper. A Fine, Dray. Wm. Barton of this city has made for George Loughead a two horsedray ‘which is in'respect to the running gear quite different from the ordinary style and a great improvement thereon, There is in connection with it a combination of goose-necks and circle, invented by Mr. Barton which énables the turning of the vehicle in its, own length and with much greater facility than with any other contrivanee eyer devised. The dray is splendidly made in all its parts, The paint will be dry be brought out and used. Death of Mre. Joyce. The wife of Wm: T, Joyce, of Water street, died at half-past six o’clock Monday evening after a protracted, illaess, and will be buried this afternoon from St. Canice Church. Mra, Joyce had resided here for many years. She wasa devoted wife, and her husband has the sympathy of all. fe) A Chance for Health Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition of hopeless debility. The means are at hand. In the form of a vere -rrecghe ng re cordial, Hostetter’s Bitters embodies the com: bined qualities of a blood poh sallagise and rent, a tonic and an alterative. de While it ‘promotes di ion and. assimilation, and stim appetite, it has the further effect of f poring t life ‘current--and. strengthenin nerveus system. As the uber yt richer and purer by its use, they who resort to this sterling medicinal agent, acquire ms only hatha change but bodily substance, -in the pre ry is effected b oe and that au and and raj fhe ph tal decay, which easton of functions orth the fiyatem, saline 7 atrested. The causes of disease being reto saye the chances of fruit. week’ of warm weather would have caused the bude. te come forth prema} turely. yee health is > Wt puree a and vigor restored, ie Valle Granules, The habs nag came just in time Another There is talk of reorganizing the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike Company and getting the road ready for summer travel. It is said A. B. Dibble has been offered the position of Assistant: United States District Attorney for California. Good, There is greater activity in mining operations than ever before-in Grass Valley. There is no fuss, but lots of work being done. George Riley, a Grass Valleyan, now teaching in Dutch Flat, was married there last week. He was recently-admitted to the Bar. There were 18 trials in-the Grass Valley Justice Courts last’ month and} not one of them was appealed to the Superior court. A-Gfass Valley niai writes to the Tidings ridiculing the planting ofslow; fancy trees, for shade on the public highway. .He says locusts and poplar ‘Are just the thing. The’ minority ecuiohios of the Magenta mining company are bucking against the Empire company for encroaching on their ground. —-W. B. Bourne owns,the controlling intereat in both companies and the question is, what are the rights of this mino ty in Court? Somé of the post’ office dandidates are worr ied over no appointment being yet made. Wickes’ opponents are sending a stream of protests to Washing: ton. his appointment would be as popular as that of any one yet named, The ‘fight is now between him and the “dark horse.’ There is no doubt. however’ but ~ Dulac Indicted. The Marysville Appeal of day before yesterday says: “Officer John Colford returned from below yesterday, Postmaster Hapgood and John Dunne remained below. .They appeared before the U. 8. Grand Jury, and upon their'testimony Louis Dulac, the ‘Postoffice burglar, was! indicted: If he pleads guilty there will be no occasion for a trial, but. should he use his prerogative the witnesses will have to go down again,’”’ —————————_——E itis All True. A letter has just be been received froin a reliable person in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed for it, It is the best liniment I have ever used, and all who use it. speak in ; lollowing gast of charac the same terms. I have performed Samuel Yordan. EAPC AM B. F. Kretes cures.that-seemmiracles.”’: We-take . George Jordan, , J. D. Shurtleff! pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the above, and also that W. D. Vinton is agent for this besiege preparation, ; DeHaven’s Drascuda Destroyer will cure sick headache. SES MARRIED. tah 4th, 1887, by Rey. C. Hy Kirkbride a the ‘Parsonage indie nm Sprin; Price’ Blackford, of "Wiieat galan Bp 5 Mise, Martha E. Hartley, from near amaraville: this county, \ DIED. At thie city, Jan. 10, 1886, Kate, wife of Wm. T, Joyce, ee 44 years ‘and 8 months, a native of Irelan: (The funeral will take sass this afternoon at 2 o’clock from St. Canice Catholic Church. Friends and acquances are respectfully invited.to attend.) Pork Packing Establishment, MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, G. W. NAFFZIGER, PROPRIETOR. — WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, in their seaon, a LA RGE AND CHOICE rock o Pork hoins, % Sausages, Anda Pork. — Wholesale and Retail. — GIVE ME A CALL, ve immediate relief cents, and $1.. ene mm School Apportionment. Ds ‘ eat Of im ale the jnarket affords or officers and members them:. Manning lookin ao badly, aiod te: bao : ac _. . Go to Chas, E. Mylloy’s store “and money can Made after an upselves with the best tobehad at that] inet tho latter limped pronouncadly. Cotnty Snperintent ‘Tiffany has. set a free-saimple of the Aittle. Chief Assesment Notice ae a ne aeons i ites, altos ander establishment, ' . while the President could ‘walk quite . made the following quarterly appor-. Washing a! ge ie LS10R WATER AND MINING ae Prec pg whllé. at Change a ail Time Table. straight. tionment of county funds (from. taxes) *Pix% hiackdn ain bldo quick: Hstee ee ;~ Location of winotpal place . st the same t ime ¢ do ring 2 aaa wae & many The forty-ninth Congress which . #mong the public schools :of the coun. jy cured by Sh one Cure. We guarte om of Works, Yuba an and Nevada coun. naine th tine briugin ou tweoter Adeie than ‘ Changes ‘in the , eaidilbe schedule . nieets today has only forty-seven days . ty: vf antec it. Carr B: Bros. Notice foie. ase pLeisn that at a meoting Iived very heat music, yet the case is fin‘have boon ondared 4 follows: . Leave . left forlegislation. And what is worse, . Grass Valley.. Sumon’s Catarrh Remedy—a posi. Rois oe the od doa a ais goompeny, Rete the-purchascr cha aco tor himself ther ‘Wheatland daily, except Sundays, at . the Democratic leaders of tho House hdc “710.00 tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and caged ae toate ¢ ,bolfar ana tity wood, but ie id walt, built plain, wo as not . bbe dia le cry athe Me a: Heck sie beslione tates Bighecimg Qala i ea "Vuna, 000-0? [Canker Mouth. Cart Bros. soe ot an oe regmoraton, pa abe immed eae de reeds of one-half octavennckt ’ necessary practi ation. ’ “4 and 12 t Sundays excepted, a 4:90 A.m.; ar-. Consequently it is not probable they penton, ,Union Hill each 955.001 Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s . Go Comp say, Koons 8 mas end No athens ts, oe ro ro poe to _ tive at Wheatland by 8:30 4.m.""" . will: reduce taxation, make a . Bente bestia ae Len, :_ VM-99 . Bitters have been sold during the past . "et, 624 ecratary 8. W, tee ow, at ot hls . Delitshed with handsome polish chil ’ Laid to hott. " Hatter cones dalenaon, Ge the navy. Hach of retnaining Disa 177.50 . year, and not a single complaint has ae eg whieh nie’: foil! Wo chen yo oft ts tase: ae ee id'to. sas ms jens pensions nent bpp mal pit Sa 7 aberdeen ais P ies at nas Samuel L. ing yor than all else, so far as your readers . . ————— ; Aur you made miserable vig metcvel done, will : OCTAVE COUPLER. terdey steerpogp: 0 Jfmral AIH Ca, . e era tat chai iy Memeay. _. tion, Constipation, Dizsiness, Lous of . so ie is company, “hoome S. a 0 etery, San The a . Appetité, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vi. Cal-’da: SRD en ab Hat visolaes. The Oetare, took place from the family residence fe ath on eh at Tey Pe taliser in a positive cure. . Care Bros. Uso oliek Boar oper’ th the de; . tlon of, 09 Stei eet in that city, Cast g des : asa4 carelessness. . ee adveri naes of ot . fall vee at 1809 Steiner street te pe Phy y SSR nga Shae , exper sale. By order gots —— inte Is an Su fe Way will you cough when Shiloh’s . the ; oh eect . thin divided aint aS age EO? BESS Ty UNION MARKET, _ CNET Bek aVADA cir, f i peas S SESS a x if de aht 4 THE ‘LATEST STYLE, SWEKTEST TONE. Tur Rev. Geo, H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself gnd . ; ‘wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s‘Consumption Cure.” Garr Bros. Oataman cured,’ health ‘and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, Price 50 ‘cents. Nasal Injector free.” Carr Bros. : Ir you feel despondant try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, Sgxuecr school, north Main street, John C. Wells, Principal. j4-9t Swarr’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad: street, two doors above Luetjo & Brand's. Prices low. 080-tf oreo prrectommeenrinerantionmccnenenremfienamtemisent tt Order to Show Oause. : r THE SUPERIOR COURT Or THE n epee of Nevada, State of California. the re matter of the last will of Lucy Dow, Siimen Wright, the executor of the last will of Lucy Dow, deceased, ah og his eg herein, dul verified, rey Aid for an order of sale of the real eatate o da ; for the purposes therein. aet forth; it is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court that all persona interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the onday, the 10th sbrtaty, 1887, at. 10 o’clook a. wm, of that day, 6 Courtroom of said Superior Court, n roth g county of Nevada, to show cause ‘why an order should not be! granted to the s1id executor so much ofthe real estate of the said deceased at private or public sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of the order be publishec at least four sucA a weeksin the Nevada Daily Trans: cript, a newspaper printed and published iu the said county of Qe a, Date ek isa lth,} J AELENG, sie serenaded said Superior Court on day of GRAND Dramatic Rntertainment ! AT NEVADA THEATRE, Under the Direction of Mrs, M. Farley. Composed of the Beat local talent in Nevada City. Two nights only! Tuesday atid Wednesday, Jan, 18 and 19, » TUESDAY NIGHT: Miss Schemer, Mra. Potter, W. P. Sowden, Clancey. Instrumental solo—Mrs, F. G: Beatty, Yocal duet—"List 'Tis oe Wood. Bird's Song,” Mra. Welch, Mra. Pot! Vocal solo—Mra.'H. G. er Vooal duet—O'er the Hill, O’erthe Dale,” Mrs. Smith, Miss MoGord, Pesto aglo-—""Nightingalo's Trill,” Misa Ida Instrumental duet—“Le Petit Carnival,” Mrs. M, Farley, Cassie Farley. ocal solo— rs. Welch. Quar tette—"Moonlight Will Come Again,’ Mrs. H, G. Parsons, Mra. M, B, B. Potter, WW, P. Sowden, Jno. Werry, ‘Vocal Solo—‘Dreanve,’? Miss Amolia Hook: Mee DR Doe of Spring,” Mise Schemer, Mrs. B. Potter, A. Clancey, Mauer a aa My First Music Lesson,” Lizale A Dear plive fong and_chorus—“Midnight Fire ‘Alarm Mrs, Parsons, Mrs, deca Jno, Robbing, Jno. Werry, “OFF THE STAGE,” A Side-Splitting Comedy in1 octa, with the Marcus Brass.. . Allan Clan Helen Jordan..,. rat fattic Gregory lie Boa: ins Auntie fe eater WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Quartette— “Come and. Join the Merry Dance,” Miss Schemer, Mrs, Potter, Jno. Robbins, A, Clancey, Inatrr-mental s0lo—Miss Minnie Brand, Tableavx—"P: i of Beauty,” Vocal duet— ving Sisters Are’We,"” Mrs. Sinjih, Miss MoCord Vocal nolo—Mins Teale Hook. tera Bennie’s Reprieve,’ Casale Myre ocat solo— It's Love That Makes the World Go Ronnd,” Lizzie Ay: very. Tab! leaux--'simply to the Cross I Oling. Tnostcumental duet—"Lucretia Borgia,” rs Farley, Miss Sallie Groves. Vocal solo—Il Am King O’ Jand and Sea,” A. Clanc nj 9 Vocal duet" rides Maid,” Mra. Welch, Misa Schemer. Tableau-—“Light of Home.” It will conélude with the beautiful drama in 2 acta, “THE LAST LOAF.” CAST OF CHARACTHRA, Come One! Ss aun! wean s Best it Parlor mens: Dimensions: Length 43 inches; height, 74 inches; depth 22 inches. jo NEW ATYLE NOW READY FOR 1887. ee BuArrys BEM is tho loading style. It is werens oe doubt the very best for the money in the world. 4sDESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’ 8 BEST, Solid Black Walnut, It ina magnificent net or parlor n, suitable for the ~ ian sai ihillionatres bullt from te ven ery > By gee : ne i Y ion to — ie é wos Pas Clearing out CLOTHING, Positively the BEST BAF BARGAINS Ever ashi Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, Men’s Cascimere and Dress Suits, ‘Rubber Goods of all kinds, two stores in the county—one at Nevada City and ontge quantities I get special bargains. : Quartette—‘‘Friendship, Love and Song,” . * own Clothing Manufacturing. Fancy Stationery,. Eels Achian: dine bitalo boule . TAO. ica des Misa Irene Gregory nr, Gish Hanwoi. noes eaebaWarg. Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings'! =. ic a , . , Tom Chubbs.....0.0. Oe Aaa burn : avin be i . ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE :: CUTLERY, GENERAL INSURANOE AGENCY. The sale Grocery. and Family Provision Sum Guanine . J. J. JACKSON, «-. 22). ip pail FOR 30 DAYS, BEGINNING wT ANUARYT ist, 1887. — MY ENTIRE STOCK OF » Me oe .' & Rg ee GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, AND DRY Goons, Wil le Nold at a Great Sacrifice ! — NEVADA orry. ee Mepocitally move Prices on My Fine French Beaver Coats, Boy’s Overcoate and, istpree . ee £ Suits for Boys’ of all ages, -. 4 Hey, Boots and Shoes be 4 ici teeeiidtiidiniipaane sore eiat uae ie é DRY coons OF ALL. a eine. _ Tam now ready to undersell all competitors. «I: North Bloomfield—and as I buy for cash and in Ja These are the only stores in the county that do ‘their 4 T buy the cloth and’ get it f made up. So'l save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my . goods are brought direct from New York. ; Remember, L. HYMAN of the San Francisco _Opposition Stores is the man who brought prices down in Nevada county. M. J. NOLAN is manager of my Store at North . ie Bloomfield, ei MENS Poe Call and price-the goods whether you want to iad or . not. We are always pleased to show them, . lL, HYMAN, Proprietor of than Francisco Opposition Stores, . ' Nevada City — Commercial Street, opposite “Kent's Meat Market. North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite Mrs. Edward's Hotel. AT THB NATIONAL TNE si Can be found everything in the line of Blank Books, School Books, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &c. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. **“Beehiwe.* sed Bg NEVADA orrs. «sah ag, 4