January 14, 1887 (4 pages)

U ou ERY-~ RS. ity. ES, COM.’ » dis"The Daily Transcript ; _ . STATE OFFICERS. Gowernor. 6.6. 6s. say. Weahfn ton Bartlet! Lientenant-Governor.:.. Wate sieran Secretary of State Wh. C. Hendricks ors Controller.. +e.e.+ John P, Dunn Treawures.... Adam Herold Trovney General. .:. Geo. A. Johnson Supt, Public Instruction... Ira G. Hoitt Surveyor General..:. Theodore Reichert Clerk Supreme Court... J. D. Spencer »wood belonging to John Hastings,near ’ He alleges that they hang around his to have éven gone 80, far as to” draw uo rae him. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NE VADA CITY, CAL., FRIDA Y¥, JANUARY 14, 1887. } t ‘OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. JUDICIARY. Supreme Justices—R. F. Morrison (C. J.), E. ; W. Mokinstry, cf ~D; Cg igre J. ne ackson-Temple, 4 nots ' 5. apo arinni an:R. Pattersommissioners—I. 8. Belcher (C. N Searis, H. 8. Foote sel 4, DISTRICT. Congressman, 2d Dist... Jas. A. k. RB. Commissioner, Ist Dist. . A. nate Board Equalization, 2d Dist. L. C. Morehouse’ irs LEGISLATIVE. State Senator. . A. Walrath Rev. J. Sims .J, 1. Sykes Assemblyman; 14th Dist. vl Assemblyman, 15th Dist.. COUNTY. Treasurer and Collector AMACIADE a. 5, on MeNulty .Erastus Bond School SuperintendePublic A fainletrator” Fiend ie. Osborne OTON GE io isos sc cas F Wm. Powell Burveyor; oi) 5.55); Pie Loads Chas. E. Uren SUPERVISORAL. ~ ie pasa Ap wSUE Te a Rienel ee aeale C.E. bart 4th “ Sth “ 9 2@e Mail. Time Table. Arrives—From East and West, from Wests: ean est, 10:25 a. m.; oses—To points West, 5:40 a. m.; t i East and West; 12:40 p. m. A po sig! pansies oe Post Office Hours. Week Days—9 a. m. 18 i lia m. 6to7p.m 7:80 iolidnject to2 Lm HERE AND THERE. There is talk of establishing a wood pulp factory at Truckee. The officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., will be installed this evening. O. Maltman and family have moved into their elegant new house on Main street. The Grass Valley Trustees propose to adopt an ordinance prohibiting the sale of cigarettes, cigars and tobacco’ to-boys-under-16-years of-age.— ‘Fhe 24th instant-has been fixed as the time for hearing the petition for an order confirming the sale of real and personal property belonging to the estate of George Carroll, deceased. The Transcript is sending out this week to its patrons a large number of bills for subscribtion, ~advertising, printing, etc. It hopes for and expects a prompt and satisfactory response in every case. J. Anthony, who has been serving 120 days in the county jail for burning Newtown, was released yesterday, his term having expired. While he’ has been locked up some one has burned his cabin and killed ‘his dog. He claims to be anobject of persecution all around, F. W. Willett, the candy maker, yesterday swore out a warrant in Justice Sowden’s court. charging _ five young boys with disturbing the peace‘ store to the annoyance of himself and his cusiomers and the detriment of his business. When remonstrated ‘with they show fight. They are said “While the Lamp Holds out to Burn." The Republican says: “Last evening Rey. Mr. Spangler in his sermon pronounced that he had found Truckee to be'as good a town as the average towns in California. That there were Aots of good, cultured and refined people and that it was a slander to call Truckee immoral and wicked. It is by .no means past redemption.” It is truly gratifying to learn that there is yet some hope of Truckee’s salvation. If Parson Spangler can bring that hitherto unregenerate community into the fold he will not havédived in vain. : Quartz Claims Bought. M. W. Connelly, of Santa Rosa, has purchased at Administrator’s sale for $450.the Mt. Hope and Golden Gate quartz claims ona tributary of the south fork of Poorman’s creek, Eureka township, which belouged to the es-. : tate of Patrick Mulligan, deceased, It was in a quarrel over a water right in the same neighborhood that Mulligan was killed last-summer.— Mr. Connelly proposes to develop the ledges. . He used to beengaged.in mining there a} good many years ago. + Death of “Charley” Howard. The death of H. C. Howard recently occurred at San Francisco» He was formerly engaged in business at Grass Valley, and is well known to most_old settlers of this county. He ‘went from here to the Comstock, and was amember of the Stock and Exchange Board of Virginia City until/1870. He was a partner of George Roberts in the Devil’s Gate (Nevada) toll-road from 1865 IMPROVEMENTS. LAND What is Being Dore on bine of the Neighboring Ranches. P. Edmunds, who recently purchased the Wettereau Ranch in Pleasant Valley, and christened it Apple Tree Ranch, has made very extensive improvements there and still has a large force of men at. work. The dwelling house has been rebuilt in a substantial manner, and all conveniences necessity to make it comfortable have been added regardless.of expense until now he hasone: of the cosiest homes in Nevada county challenging the admiration of all who pass that way. Mr. Edmunds is making new fences and arranging to plant out a large number of fruit trees including an orchard of the best variety of oranges. The ranch now hds a large orchard of bearing trees and Mr. Edmunds indicates his confidence in fruit growing by.the extensive outlay he will make in plantfig another-orchard. The Schardin Ranch, purchased by Dr. Jones from the Nevada County Land Association, is being transfornied by its owner by extensive as well as expensive improvements. A—wire fence is being built circling the entire '. property, and a large force of men are engaged in plowing and preparing the land for the large orchard and vineyard the Doctor will have planted dur. . ing the winter. Valuable improvements are to be made to the already fine living house on the ranch. All this shows commendable ; enterprise and confidence in the‘ horticultural capabilities of Nevada county. Joseph Thomas, superintendent of the Providence mine, now has the 640 ‘acre ranch on Gold Flat which -he lately bought from the railroad enclosed with a substantial fence. He has ordered 5,000 assorted fruit trees and engaged an experienced nurseryman to superintend the~ planting of them. Mr. Thomas has devoted about all of his years so far to the gold mining industry, and is one ofthe foremost mine managers of the State. At the same time he hasthe breadth of mind and business foresight to discern that the future of this county in horticulture is very ae eceeaing. AN OLD SIERRAN. s Death of a Former Well known Surveyor of this Part of the State. — Isaac Jones, civiland mining engineer, died at Los Angeles last week. He arrived in Sierra countyin 4851, and was twice elécted to the office of County Surveyor. He surveyed the lines and superintended the constructions of the most important ditches in that cotinty for conveying water for hydraulic mining during his residence there. In 1861, in company with W. Thomas, he footed it to Virginia City, packing his blankets while Thomas carried struments. He was appointed Chief Civil Engineer of the V. and T. railroad and surveyed the route and superIn 1872 he was appointed Chief Civil Engineer of the mines under the control of Mackay, Flood and Fair, and later of those under. the control of the late Wm. Sharon. During his incumbency of that position he personally superintended the underground surveying of the princial mines on the Comstock lode. Subsequently he was appointed Superintendent of the Sierra Nevada and still later of the Yellow Jacket mine. After the discovery of the mines in Tombstone, Arizona,he was appointed to the superintendency of the Contention and Tranquility mines at that place, which latter position he held until a few years ago, when he removed to’Los Angeles, where he ended his busy life. His knowledge of underground mining engineering was unsurpassed, and he was held in the highest esteem. He leaves. two brothers and three children, the latter having all attained their majority. 60 years. Pere oh pe ae No Extra. Charge for Reserved Seats. day evenings. dren. cure them as soon as possible. Annual Clearance Sale ers nearly one half. ° $1.75 hats for $1.00. . “Hit 'Em Again, They Have No Friends." ‘port at an’ adjourned meeting to be his theodolite and other surveying in. . intended the construction of the line. Deceased was a native of Ohio, aged There will be no extra charge for reserved seats at the performances to be given by Mrs. M. Farley, at the Theatre on next’ Tuesday and WednesThe price will be 50 cents for adults and 25: cents for. chilSeats can now be secured at Vinton’s drugstore, and those who want their choice of seats should seOf Fall and Winter Millinery. To-day. we reduce the price of hats and feathThe political demagogues, legal shysters and soft-pated:cranks of the valleys continue to bang away with.as much vigor at tle sleeping industry of hydraulic mining as they did when it wasin the full glory of its. productiveness. The demagogues seek glory, the shysters want to squeeze a few dollars more out the too trusting ranchers,and the cranks aim to relieve themselves of some of their surplus bile. The following from. Wednesday’s RecordUnion déscribes their most recent demonstrations: ‘‘A meeting of the landowners on the Cosumnes river was held atthe Slough House yesterday, to discuss the question of an Anti-Debris Association, The meeting was organized by electing Wm. Sheldon Chairman, and G. W. Hancock Secretary. A goodly number of the landowners were present, as well as the full Board of Supervisors of the county. There was a unanimous feeling in favor.of taking measures to stop the dumping of hydraulic mining debris into the river and its tributaries, and tothat end a committee was appointed to draft articles of association and _reheld January 14th. The Supervisors favored the organization of an association, as that-course would sustain their past record on the subject, and give encouragement to future agressive .action. There was a strong and determined feeling at the meeting that hydraulic mining on the Cosumnes ‘must go,’ and that soon.” oe Our Legislators on Déck. The Speaker of the the Assembly in appointing the standing committees: has located the Nevada county representatives as follows: Education—Sims. Agriculture—Sims (chairman. ) Mines and Mining Interest—Sykes (chairman. ) Waysand Means—Sims. Water Rights and Drainage—Sykes, Sims. Indian Affaits—Sykes. -, Fish and Game—Sykes. Swamp/and Overflowed__Land — Sims, Sykes. ~ Mr, Sims on Tuesday introduced a bill regulating the salaries of officers of counties in the eighth class,making,the annual salaries as follows: Clerk, $3,000; Sheriff, $5,000 ; Recorder, $3,200 ; Auditor, $600; Treasurer, $2, 000; Tax Collector, $750; Assessor, $2,000; Distriet Attorney, $2,000; Public’ Administrator, fees; Superintendent Public Schools, $2,000. ; Mr. Walrath has been named for a place on the following Senatorial committees: Mines, Drainage: and*Mining Debris; Irrigation and Water Rights; Fish and Game; City and County and Township Governments. These committees are all on important subjects of legislation. Death of Henry Boutin. . The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: Henry Boutin, of the firm of Boutin and Pettijeans, proprietors of died, yesterday morning of dropsy. He decease was not unexpected. Mr. was an old resident of this district, and was, held in high esteem by his countrymen and all others with whom he was brought in contact, as he was of a bright and genial disposition and made a favorable impression upon all acquaintances. He was in the sixtyfirst year of his age and unmarried, and has no relatives in California. G. A. R. Installation. J. D. Channell, Mustering Olficer, has installed the following officers of atthis city: J. M. Walling, P.C.; J. G. Hartwell, 8. V .C.; A. R. Pennington, J. V--C.; L. B. Little, O. D.; W. D. Ashburn, Chaplain; J. D. Channell, Adjt:; John Evans, Q. M.; H. White, 0. G.; R. Locklin, 8. M.; H. Hurst, Q. M. 4.3 C. Adolph, I. 8.; 0. Ragan, O. 8. ; Council of Adininialiae tion—J. G. Hartwell, A. R. Fenton: ton, B. F. sonasranger A Deapéieue Existence. {San Francisco Bulletin.) ‘donned a new-suitand widened and lengthened its columns. , The journal has had a prosperous existence of over twenty-six years, and the appreciation its proprietors to make improvements. . Remedy. jector free, Carr Bros. Lente . Bitters. Ss A Truckee Womun of Many Names Tries day evening says: morning it was reported that one of the frail sisterhood of ‘Trackee had com‘that Gracie Sykes who has been a_resident of Jibboom street for some time had been ailing along time, and his. . Boutin, who was-a_native—of France, . been-traveling outside of the State—for-. — Chattanooga Post, No.115, G. A. 'R.,' The Nevada City Transcriet has of its readers is noted by the ability of Catarru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Price 50 cents. . Nasal Inme IF you feel sida try Dr. Gunn’s ONE MORE ‘UNFORTUNA TE. . , The Largest in the World. 4 [Sacramento Bee. ve The largést vineyard in the ‘world is that of Senator Leland Stanford at Vina, Tehama county. He has dlready . ag 3,825 acres set out in vines, all but 1,000 of which are in full bearing. Next year it: is the intention to set out .another 1,00Q-acres, which will bring thle acreage altnost-up.to 5,000—a ‘perfect sea “of vines. This year it-is expected that-between 600,000 and 700,000 ‘gat: lons of winewillbe fade, and this quantity will be increased from year), to year as new vines: come into bearing, .At the ruling price for wine grapes this vineyard in three or four years should yield an annual income of $300,000, but if it be only halfthis amount it will give a large available income to the Stanford University, for the benefit of which the property has been turned over to the trustees. Under the conditions of the gift-deed the vineyard cannot be sold or alienated fromthe University, though it may be leased and thé rental devoted to the interests of the great institution. The second largest vineyard is that of the Natoma Company, twenty miles east of Sacramento, which contains in the neighborhood of “3,000 acres of vines. The Rose vineyard, in Los Angeles county,sold some time ago to Solve the Problem of Futurity. The Truckee Republic an of Wednes“Last Monday } , mitted suicide. Investigation showed past, was lying at tlie point of death caused by a dose‘of morphine administered with her own hand, it is supposed with suicidal Intent. Despite the best medical attendance she died at about:4 o’clock in the afternoon of that’ day. Acting Coroner Liggett summoned a jury of inquest and the evidence was adduced thatthe deceased was named Gracie Sy kes, ‘aged about-21years: That at about two o’clock Monday morning a_number. of her companions were gathered at her house: She excused herself for a moment and went out. After a while she returned and complained of feeling cold. While standing by the stove she suddenly fell to the floor. A bottle partially filled with morphine was found in her pocket, which gave rise to the suspicion that. she had-takena dose of that drug and-a-doctor was sent for. No cause was given for the commission of the act. She died as above stated and the Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict that she came to her death by-a dose of morphine. administered by her own hand with suicidal intent. The deceased hasa married sister living in Sierra Valley and a brother who at last accounts was in Virginia City.” An associated press dispatch has the following account of the . suicide: A woman known as Gracie, but whose right name is supposed to be Florence ‘Cavanaugh, formerly of Marysville, committed suicide _ in Truckee on Monday with morphine: the reputation some years ago of being a large vineyard, and at the time iis claim was entitled to consideration ; but. as it. contains considerably less than1,000 acres, Los Angeles must now rank her pet vineyard as secondclass. ome Good Performances Promised. , A critic who attended the last ‘rehearsal of the ladies and .gentlemen who are to take part’in the local entertainments at the Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next RTE a ic week, says he was most eatin ike —wupposed to be favorably impressed by the talent f re ae and . ‘careful preparation displayPERSONAL MENTION. ed. The young ladies in the cast of characters for the two plays do extraordinarily well, and two or. three of them show that they are possessed of —-HE-G. Blac kman, the piano-tuner, is in town. far more than ordinary dramatic abiliD: D. Carter is seriously ill with ty. The songs and other accompanypneumonia, ing exercises will, like the plays, be rendered. in the most satisfactory manner, Wm. Menner, of North San J uan, was in town yesterday. Mr. Hobson of the Mining and Industrial Advocate is in town. The pleasant face of L. A. Upton of Sacramento, has been seen on—_our streets for the past day or two. Charles 8. Marshall, representing The Only Remedy. Those who suffer from foul breath are open to the charge of carelessness. It is an offence that can be speedly abated,as a single bottle of the fragrant SOZODONT will unmistakably acthe Sacramento house of H. 8. Crock-. complish the work. It will preserve er & Co., was in town yesterday. and keep the teeth white, Kae the Cornelius Thorne, salesman~at ~Hy--}breath pa and. sweet. man Brothers’ clothing store, has gone “at is alk ecgia; to the Bay for a week’s vacation. George Smith and his brother have made arrangements to engage in bus. iness at Los Angeles, for which city Mrs. Smith of this city will soon leave. J. A. Bauer,.a gentleman of means from San Francisco, who has become interested in mining property at Washington, was on his way. to the latter place yesterday. Oscar White, of the California Powder Company, is in town. He has ‘A letter hag,just been received from a reliable perdea in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed for it. the same terms. cures that seem miracles.” readers to the above, and also that W. preparation. six months past, and is glad. to get back to the old route again. T. C. Hocking was at the county seat Wednesday evening hunting up items for the Tidings. Willis Clinch, the photographer, was with him. They left their watches at home and carried. their purses in their boots, thinking. . . that possibly they might be interviewed by robbers while on the road, Rev. W. R. Gober, presiding elder of this disirict of the M. E. Church, arrived here Wednesday eyening from Redding. At the Methodist Church in this city he will preach tonight,hold quarterly conference tomorrow night, and quarterly-meeting Sunday morning. Sunday evening he will hold a quarterly meeting at, Grass Valley. bon, Ind,, says: ‘Both myself and wife owe-our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’’ Carr Bros. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Weisshein Bros, & Co, BANKERS, A Genial Restorative. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are . jemphatically a genial restorative, The, changes which this great botanic rem+ . —FOoR— edy produces in the disordered organ; i : though Buying and Selling z ation are always. agreeably, surely progrensire, never abrupt and violent. this.account it is admirably adapted to persons of delicate Seeelisusien and weak nerves, to tesco the ates mineral crags are tively injurious. Thatit initiates those rocesses which result in the re-estabishment of healthful vigor is conspicuously shown in cases where it is taken to overcome that fruitful cause of debility, indigestion, coupled as it usually is, wit! ag pn and constipation. Thorough digestion, regu lar evacuation and abundant eta, al are results which promptly and invariably attend its systematic use. It is, besides, the best protective against malaria, and a first rate diuretic. Mining Grass Valley, Jan. 12th. Delinquent Notice. WHAMPION MINING ING COMPANY. ig “tion of principal place of business, 8 r Go to Chas: E, Mulloy’s store and} geta free sample of the little Chief Washing Powder. tf ns Tuat hacking cough can be so quickbig pit Cal, followin : thar BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE is ip hareby levied on each male road district in the county of Nevada during the year 1887. Overseer or Road road district in the cou lect the road poll tax of his the firat day of February, 1887, ay of January, 1888. ter fifteen days from the date of its Pi Woods, Pri -to the said executor to sell so much ofthe athe said county of Nevada. by the man whose name it bears, had . ~~ It is the best liniment I have . Robbins, A. Clancey. ever used, and all who use it speak in. Tableaux—‘Pyramid of Beauty.” I have performed We. take pleasure in calling the attention of our D. Vinton is agent for this valuable = “Tie Rev. Geo. H. Thayer; ae nice GPECIAL FACILETILES. Stocks Dealt at the San Francisco Stock Board. mancisca, Cal.—Location of works, Neva: ia Notice—There are delinquent upon the ng described stock, on account of assessment No. 23, levied on the 27th day of Movemyers 1886, the several amounts net opOrdinanoe N No. 19. zy county of neveee ee aed as follows: Section1l. A Erg bolt tax ofthree dollars rsonover meeee oftwenty'‘one years and under the e of fifty-five years found in each or any Section 2. Itshall ce the duty of the Road Commissioner of each yof Nevada to colatrict Kebhat pi and the fi his ordinance shall be in effect on ond af i vote: \ Mu hoy Adopted by the followi and in voted sens i aye. January, 12th, 1887. oi neh Chaisni Wid, BIL; 1, ano he Boarc Attests= Be Ge ‘atts Hterk. By W,.D. Harris, Deputy. =a we a rey > este N Tp NE DINE _ Order to ‘Show Cause, N THE SUPERIOR COURT Or THE he mat of Nevada, State of California. n ter of the last will of kucy Dow, the ma deceased Gilman. Wright, the éxecutor of the last will of Lucy Dow, deceased, having filed his petition herein, dul verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of sald deceased, for the purposes thereitr set forth; it is therefore ordered by the Judge ofsaid Court that all persons interested in the estate of sald deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 10th day of ebruary, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, at the Court-room of said Superior Court, in said county of Nevada, to show cause why an order should not--begranted real estate of the said.deceased at private or public sale,as shall be necessary: and thata copy of the order be published at least: four successive weeks in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in lith, 1887. Dated January J. ADLING, Serasiek besa Dam tava Under the Direction of Mrs, M. Farley. Compored of the Beat local talent : n Nevada City. a Two nights only! i acai Wednesday, Jan, 18 and 19. TU ESDAY NIGHT : Quartette—‘Friendship, Love and Sou," es Schemer, Mrs. Potter, W. P. Sowden, A ncey Tustramental solo—Mrs. F. G. Beatty. Voce al duet—"List “Tis the Wood Bird’s Song,’’ Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Potter, Vocal solo—Mrs, H.@. Parsons. Vocal duet—"O’er the Hill, O’erthe Dale,” Mrs. Smith, Miss McCord. Vocal solo—"Nightingale’s Trill,” Miss Ida Maltman, Instrumental duet—"‘Le Petit Carnival,” Mrs. M. Farley, Cassie Farley. Vocal solo—Mrs. Welch QuartetteAMoonlight ¥ Will Come Again,” Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Mrs, M. B. B. Potter, W. P. Sowden, Jno. Werry. Vocal Solo—Dreams,” Mias Amelia Hook. M. B. Potter, A. Clancey. Vv eee solo—"My First Music Lesson,” Lizale Avery. Desoriptive song-and chorus—''Midnight re Alarm,” Mrs. Parsons, Mra. Potter, Jno, Robbins, Jno. Werry. “OFF THE STAGE,” A_SideSplitting Comedy ini act, with the WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Dance,” Miss Bchemer, Mrs. Potter, Jno. netrumental sole Meies Minale Brand, Vocal duet—“‘Two yaving Sisters Are We;' Mrs. Smith, Miss McCord. Vocal solo—Miss Amelia Hook. Farley: World Go Round,” Lizzie Avery. Tableaux—“Sim ply to the Cross I C ine. Instrumental duot—"Lucretia Borgia,” way Miss te Groves. ogn-wolo— solo—'I-Am King Q’ ‘Sen A Miss Schemer. Tableau—‘Light of Home.” 4 in 2 acts, “THE LAST LOAF.” CAST OF CHARACTERS, Mark Agshton. Adults.. Children Come Onet Pork rk Packing Establishment, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. ° — G. W. NAFFZIGER, PROPRIETOR. — Iuard, RPork Loins, Sausages, muda Pork Wholesale and Retail. ara s. of fering Miss Schemer,Mra. . THOR i evcdc cc les coscesgiet Miss Annie Keller Quartette — “Come ahd Join the Merry Recitation—“Bennie’s Reprieve,” Cassie Vocal solo—“It’s Love That Makes thé Land and lt will conclude with the beautifuldrama . Chas, L, Calkins 50 cents .26 cents Reserved ‘sain’ at Winton’ @ without extra Come All! NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, = WILL KEEP CONBTANTLY ON HAND, in their seaon, a LARGE AND CHOICE , STOCK OF FOR 30 DAYS, HBGINNING TJTANUARY ist, 1887. . MY ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, GENT’S FURNISHING Goons, ‘HATS AND CAPS, \e Wilk be Sold at iva § were “EIN NEVADA orry. “Especially Lov Frices on Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, Fine French Beaver Coats, Boy’s Overcoats and oe Men’s Cassimere ane Dress Suits, Suits for Boys’ of all ages, © Boots and Shoes, Rubber Coods of all kinds, DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. I am now ready to undersell all competitors. I have two stores in the county—one at Nevada City and one at North Bloomfield—and as, f buy for cash and in large quantities I get special ge aes . These are the only stores in the county that do their own Clothing Manufacturing. © made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. goods are rie a direct from New York. Remember, L. HYMAN of the San Francisco Opposition Stores.is thé man who brought prices down in Nevada county. Most. of my M. J. NOLAN is manager of my Store at North Bloomfield. Call and price the goods whether you want to buy or following cast of characters not. We are always pleased to show them. popecieval eel OAae é os Kip 7‘ H MAN, eorge Jordan ‘ AUrtle wero at ; Alan-Clancoy4 a“ Helen jordan <4 Ming Mattie Gregory Proprietor of the San F rancisco Opposition Stores. . Meat Market. ‘North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite Mrs. Edward's Hotel. © . TH NATIONAL ENCANGE, BOOK STORE Clan Vocal duet—“Brides Maid,” Mra. Welch,. ~~ ‘; Gan be found everything in the line of = Fancy Stationery; Kate Ashton. . Miss Birdie Douglas ; : Lillie. )2" Migs Irene Gregory Blank Books, School Books Patty Jones. Miss Cynthia Forman , Caleb Hangon...6sscceee John Werry Harry Hanson .+.-Kugene Gaylord ‘ TLOM MEO es oii sce 5056 stabs G. T. Robinson Tom Chubbs. Wm. Ashburn }Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &e: ALBUMS, :: SILVER. WARE . COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. GENERAL PETRA. AGENOY, The Leading Grocery and Family. Provision Store InN NEVADA OLTTyY. to 1870. He was a native of New ASOESES Sow EDEN "lee cused be Bhilanis One. We a mes of the respective shareie York, aged 55 years. ‘ $200 hate for 20 cont. ARRIVALS AT THE oud Care Toa. guar . Reider, a folows: No. _ No. “ : ~o~ Feathers in the same proportion. RIO NE i OTEL i Nam ey Corts. Shares. Amt, GIVE ME A CALL i To Mocth Biot Blooomfield. j13-lw Mrs. Lester & Crawrorp. : Sumon’s Catarrh Remedy—a posi. } eats emit A: 506 ae oo CS Tomorrow evening 1" be Restor, Arr you made miserable by indigesmeer ae Natiniger. ‘Propriotress. policies aggre iz and Gateley i in, Frank 12100 10. Assessment Notice. ae District Deputy Gran ancellor, . tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of : January 12, 1887. AE . ‘Th, Cleophas, 241 200 00. wyrorrsioR WATER AND MINING Se ae a i . will install officers of Spartan Lodge, tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vi-. Fred Searls, City, Geo. Lord, Grags Vly, ar tpi? Fi And’ in ascordn ce with law, an. and an — Company.—Location of principal place J. J. JACKSON, Proprietor. Bl Appetite, H. Gaylord, City, J. M. Thomas, do Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s . of the Board of Directors, os fae 3 ' isiness, San Francisco, California.—LoKenjghtoolErthing, at Nowth, loose ilies ine postive cnré. Ouer Bros. . 6: Bichsat 0 Wi Balter in. Bites avo boun sold suring tho past sel opto get ask eae Sr gion gi Wanth Vain snd Nevada’ cout field. Abin of the tee a yd Seuxct echool, north Main street yea. Bauer, 8 Fran, H. Bl oman camp do. Year, and not a single complaint has . Sty, will be so Company, a oS oe ohtige is hereby given that at ‘campy eee Seis Knig up Ww : "1 L. n, Sac, bene me Board of ] ‘ : : ® ther is. sada good. John C. “Wells, Principal. j4-9t , Wellington, Washington. ever been made against them, sg oath Ge toe: A) the gaint day of of ‘x. ot wld held fon ai ad Gs a 1% Jenury, 1887 81, On 8 : ag cee ; mead —— Way will you cough when Shiloh’s. $07.60 Beliter with oda of edver Mdvertising . Cents Der share was levied upon the cepital. . . . : : ara og a ak we cer aes A basen Viale operas _ ARRIVALS AT THE Cure will give immediate relief. Price . #™4 expeuses SW ETZEL, sein va eet payable immedi-. “There will always be found at this first-class Grocery _ Junsnys ; * Constipation, Loss g NATIONAL HOTEL. ' neat is ees. co~402 idelye nig ai hs ‘flee of ths Mrs. Lester & Crawiord’s. j 1-1w stone: Fp ae tsp et gy me ty pai soya ot ‘ ": rod cen Calton . REE emia or tte Store every article required for family use, which will bes Cnovr, Whooping Cough and finn tion emreagcerilas BECTOR BROS. .Prepritor®. Fox nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters ~ foffieein Lowell, Mais. Lad aoe mans . SOId at the lowest market rates. = chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s eons January 12, 1887. . . is the beat remedy {i in the wide world. UNION MARKET, . spall roman en ie ol rete Ryne t : ew Cure. Carr Bros. “Wri yowsuffer with Dyspepsia and E Pinas tire biareona ‘ilerrac. COMMERCIAL STREET. NEVADA CITY. . Gah Savertised’ tor vale’ et pal ds auction: ae C., fish Bonen candy 20 cents » pound at Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s. Vitalizer . asia Sate ae Brandy Bit = back, side or ms eta e oa ein miners en : vw E, Rosenthal’ 5. is g gan eye i AS yA 7 \Car B . oo WA <o i : Ca, Prey of forrs: ALSO ON. HAND THE VERY BEST OF 3 _. Swart’s phote Se woauad ren eaters, SPE 3 ~o ~ DEALERS IN : Hinquent assessment, tog hee PAL, cots wins AN D urQeU0s se “Ynone. in the Btate. er oeana mame you have a printed guarantee on évery . ¢: _ “Hacksrrack,” a lasting and fra-. Beet, Pork, Mutton, Ven, Eten, . Sdvorticing and expenses votvale, By order ao imens at his ko Ay me 1 street’ . bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never ee ree _Price 25 and 60-cents.) At the Paonpae Pane ORE SS wind ge Roosotary. . os lee Be ee teh cogs o80-tf °. faile to cure. Carr Bros. = . eee ys wis pu noes sree, Han Prawelsco, Calforne. saree ore Positively the BEST BARGAINS. Ever Oiered —— I buy the cloth and get it — _Nevada_ City — Commercial ° Street, opposite Kent's

U ou ERY-~ RS. ity. ES, COM.’ » dis"The Daily Transcript ; _ . STATE OFFICERS. Gowernor.. 6.6. 6s. say. Weahfn ton Bartlet! Lientenant-Governor.:... Wate sieran Secretary of State Wh. C. Hendricks ors Controller... +e.e.+ John P, Dunn Treawures........ Adam Herold Trovney General.. .:.. Geo. A. Johnson Supt, Public Instruction..... Ira G. Hoitt Surveyor General...:. Theodore Reichert Clerk Supreme Court...... J. D. Spencer »wood belonging to John Hastings,near ’ He alleges that they hang around his to have éven gone 80, far as to” draw uo rae him. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NE VADA CITY, CAL., FRIDA Y¥, JANUARY 14, 1887. } t ‘OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. JUDICIARY. Supreme Justices—R. F. Morrison (C. J.), E. ; W. Mokinstry, cf ~D; Cg igre J. ne ackson-Temple, 4 nots ' 5. apo arinni an:R. Pattersommissioners—I. 8. Belcher (C. N Searis, H. 8. Foote sel 4, DISTRICT. Congressman, 2d Dist..... Jas. A. k. RB. Commissioner, Ist Dist.. . A. nate Board Equalization, 2d Dist. L. C. Morehouse’ irs LEGISLATIVE. State Senator. . A. Walrath Rev. J. Sims .J, 1. Sykes Assemblyman; 14th Dist.. vl Assemblyman, 15th Dist... COUNTY. Treasurer and Collector AMACIADE a. 5, on MeNulty .Erastus Bond School SuperintendePublic A fainletrator” Fiend ie. Osborne OTON GE io isos sc cas F Wm. Powell Burveyor; oi) 5.55); Pie Loads Chas. E. Uren SUPERVISORAL. ~ ie pasa Ap wSUE Te a Rienel ee aeale C.E. bart 4th “ Sth “ 9 2@e Mail. Time Table. Arrives—From East and West, from Wests: ean est, 10:25 a. m.; oses—To points West, 5:40 a. m.; t i East and West; 12:40 p. m. A po sig! pansies oe Post Office Hours. Week Days—9 a. m. 18 i lia m. 6to7p.m 7:80 iolidnject to2 Lm HERE AND THERE. There is talk of establishing a wood pulp factory at Truckee. The officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., will be installed this evening. O. Maltman and family have moved into their elegant new house on Main street. The Grass Valley Trustees propose to adopt an ordinance prohibiting the sale of cigarettes, cigars and tobacco’ to-boys-under-16-years of-age.— ‘Fhe 24th instant-has been fixed as the time for hearing the petition for an order confirming the sale of real and personal property belonging to the estate of George Carroll, deceased. The Transcript is sending out this week to its patrons a large number of bills for subscribtion, ~advertising, printing, etc. It hopes for and expects a prompt and satisfactory response in every case. J. Anthony, who has been serving 120 days in the county jail for burning Newtown, was released yesterday, his term having expired. While he’ has been locked up some one has burned his cabin and killed ‘his dog. He claims to be anobject of persecution all around, F. W. Willett, the candy maker, yesterday swore out a warrant in Justice Sowden’s court. charging _ five young boys with disturbing the peace‘ store to the annoyance of himself and his cusiomers and the detriment of his business. When remonstrated ‘with they show fight. They are said “While the Lamp Holds out to Burn." The Republican says: “Last evening Rey. Mr. Spangler in his sermon pronounced that he had found Truckee to be'as good a town as the average towns in California. That there were Aots of good, cultured and refined people and that it was a slander to call Truckee immoral and wicked. It is by .no means past redemption.” It is truly gratifying to learn that there is yet some hope of Truckee’s salvation. If Parson Spangler can bring that hitherto unregenerate community into the fold he will not havédived in vain. : Quartz Claims Bought. M. W. Connelly, of Santa Rosa, has purchased at Administrator’s sale for $450.the Mt. Hope and Golden Gate quartz claims ona tributary of the south fork of Poorman’s creek, Eureka township, which belouged to the es-. : tate of Patrick Mulligan, deceased, It was in a quarrel over a water right in the same neighborhood that Mulligan was killed last-summer.— Mr. Connelly proposes to develop the ledges. . He used to beengaged.in mining there a} good many years ago. + Death of “Charley” Howard. The death of H. C. Howard recently occurred at San Francisco» He was formerly engaged in business at Grass Valley, and is well known to most_old settlers of this county. He ‘went from here to the Comstock, and was amember of the Stock and Exchange Board of Virginia City until/1870. He was a partner of George Roberts in the Devil’s Gate (Nevada) toll-road from 1865 IMPROVEMENTS. LAND What is Being Dore on bine of the Neighboring Ranches. P. Edmunds, who recently purchased the Wettereau Ranch in Pleasant Valley, and christened it Apple Tree Ranch, has made very extensive improvements there and still has a large force of men at. work. The dwelling house has been rebuilt in a substantial manner, and all conveniences necessity to make it comfortable have been added regardless.of expense until now he hasone: of the cosiest homes in Nevada county challenging the admiration of all who pass that way. Mr. Edmunds is making new fences and arranging to plant out a large number of fruit trees including an orchard of the best variety of oranges. The ranch now hds a large orchard of bearing trees and Mr. Edmunds indicates his confidence in fruit growing by.the extensive outlay he will make in plantfig another-orchard. The Schardin Ranch, purchased by Dr. Jones from the Nevada County Land Association, is being transfornied by its owner by extensive as well as expensive improvements. A—wire fence is being built circling the entire '. property, and a large force of men are engaged in plowing and preparing the land for the large orchard and vineyard the Doctor will have planted dur. . ing the winter. Valuable improvements are to be made to the already fine living house on the ranch. All this shows commendable ; enterprise and confidence in the‘ horticultural capabilities of Nevada county. Joseph Thomas, superintendent of the Providence mine, now has the 640 ‘acre ranch on Gold Flat which -he lately bought from the railroad enclosed with a substantial fence. He has ordered 5,000 assorted fruit trees and engaged an experienced nurseryman to superintend the~ planting of them. Mr. Thomas has devoted about all of his years so far to the gold mining industry, and is one ofthe foremost mine managers of the State. At the same time he hasthe breadth of mind and business foresight to discern that the future of this county in horticulture is very ae eceeaing. AN OLD SIERRAN. s Death of a Former Well known Surveyor of this Part of the State. — Isaac Jones, civiland mining engineer, died at Los Angeles last week. He arrived in Sierra countyin 4851, and was twice elécted to the office of County Surveyor. He surveyed the lines and superintended the constructions of the most important ditches in that cotinty for conveying water for hydraulic mining during his residence there. In 1861, in company with W. Thomas, he footed it to Virginia City, packing his blankets while Thomas carried struments. He was appointed Chief Civil Engineer of the V. and T. railroad and surveyed the route and superIn 1872 he was appointed Chief Civil Engineer of the mines under the control of Mackay, Flood and Fair, and later of those under. the control of the late Wm. Sharon. During his incumbency of that position he personally superintended the underground surveying of the princial mines on the Comstock lode. Subsequently he was appointed Superintendent of the Sierra Nevada and still later of the Yellow Jacket mine. After the discovery of the mines in Tombstone, Arizona,he was appointed to the superintendency of the Contention and Tranquility mines at that place, which latter position he held until a few years ago, when he removed to’Los Angeles, where he ended his busy life. His knowledge of underground mining engineering was unsurpassed, and he was held in the highest esteem. He leaves. two brothers and three children, the latter having all attained their majority. 60 years. Pere oh pe ae No Extra. Charge for Reserved Seats. day evenings. dren. cure them as soon as possible. Annual Clearance Sale ers nearly one half. ° $1.75 hats for $1.00. . “Hit 'Em Again, They Have No Friends." ‘port at an’ adjourned meeting to be his theodolite and other surveying in. . intended the construction of the line. Deceased was a native of Ohio, aged There will be no extra charge for reserved seats at the performances to be given by Mrs. M. Farley, at the Theatre on next’ Tuesday and WednesThe price will be 50 cents for adults and 25: cents for. chilSeats can now be secured at Vinton’s drugstore, and those who want their choice of seats should seOf Fall and Winter Millinery. To-day. we reduce the price of hats and feathThe political demagogues, legal shysters and soft-pated:cranks of the valleys continue to bang away with.as much vigor at tle sleeping industry of hydraulic mining as they did when it wasin the full glory of its. productiveness. The demagogues seek glory, the shysters want to squeeze a few dollars more out the too trusting ranchers,and the cranks aim to relieve themselves of some of their surplus bile. The following from. Wednesday’s RecordUnion déscribes their most recent demonstrations: ‘‘A meeting of the landowners on the Cosumnes river was held atthe Slough House yesterday, to discuss the question of an Anti-Debris Association, The meeting was organized by electing Wm. Sheldon Chairman, and G. W. Hancock Secretary. A goodly number of the landowners were present, as well as the full Board of Supervisors of the county. There was a unanimous feeling in favor.of taking measures to stop the dumping of hydraulic mining debris into the river and its tributaries, and tothat end a committee was appointed to draft articles of association and _reheld January 14th. The Supervisors favored the organization of an association, as that-course would sustain their past record on the subject, and give encouragement to future agressive .action. There was a strong and determined feeling at the meeting that hydraulic mining on the Cosumnes ‘must go,’ and that soon.” oe Our Legislators on Déck. The Speaker of the the Assembly in appointing the standing committees: has located the Nevada county representatives as follows: Education—Sims. Agriculture—Sims (chairman. ) Mines and Mining Interest—Sykes (chairman. ) Waysand Means—Sims. Water Rights and Drainage—Sykes, Sims. Indian Affaits—Sykes. -, Fish and Game—Sykes. Swamp/and Overflowed__Land — Sims, Sykes. ~ Mr, Sims on Tuesday introduced a bill regulating the salaries of officers of counties in the eighth class,making,the annual salaries as follows: Clerk, $3,000; Sheriff, $5,000 ; Recorder, $3,200 ; Auditor, $600; Treasurer, $2, 000; Tax Collector, $750; Assessor, $2,000; Distriet Attorney, $2,000; Public’ Administrator, fees; Superintendent Public Schools, $2,000. ; Mr. Walrath has been named for a place on the following Senatorial committees: Mines, Drainage: and*Mining Debris; Irrigation and Water Rights; Fish and Game; City and County and Township Governments. These committees are all on important subjects of legislation. Death of Henry Boutin. . The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: Henry Boutin, of the firm of Boutin and Pettijeans, proprietors of died, yesterday morning of dropsy. He decease was not unexpected. Mr. was an old resident of this district, and was, held in high esteem by his countrymen and all others with whom he was brought in contact, as he was of a bright and genial disposition and made a favorable impression upon all acquaintances. He was in the sixtyfirst year of his age and unmarried, and has no relatives in California. G. A. R. Installation. J. D. Channell, Mustering Olficer, has installed the following officers of atthis city: J. M. Walling, P.C.; J. G. Hartwell, 8. V .C.; A. R. Pennington, J. V--C.; L. B. Little, O. D.; W. D. Ashburn, Chaplain; J. D. Channell, Adjt:; John Evans, Q. M.; H. White, 0. G.; R. Locklin, 8. M.; H. Hurst, Q. M. 4.3 C. Adolph, I. 8.; 0. Ragan, O. 8. ; Council of Adininialiae tion—J. G. Hartwell, A. R. Fenton: ton, B. F. sonasranger A Deapéieue Existence. {San Francisco Bulletin.) ‘donned a new-suitand widened and lengthened its columns. , The journal has had a prosperous existence of over twenty-six years, and the appreciation its proprietors to make improvements. . Remedy. jector free, Carr Bros. Lente . Bitters. Ss A Truckee Womun of Many Names Tries day evening says: morning it was reported that one of the frail sisterhood of ‘Trackee had com‘that Gracie Sykes who has been a_resident of Jibboom street for some time had been ailing along time, and his. . Boutin, who was-a_native—of France, . been-traveling outside of the State—for-. — Chattanooga Post, No.115, G. A. 'R.,' The Nevada City Transcriet has of its readers is noted by the ability of Catarru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Price 50 cents. . Nasal Inme IF you feel sida try Dr. Gunn’s ONE MORE ‘UNFORTUNA TE. . , The Largest in the World. 4 [Sacramento Bee. ve The largést vineyard in the ‘world is that of Senator Leland Stanford at Vina, Tehama county. He has dlready . ag 3,825 acres set out in vines, all but 1,000 of which are in full bearing. Next year it: is the intention to set out .another 1,00Q-acres, which will bring thle acreage altnost-up.to 5,000—a ‘perfect sea “of vines. This year it-is expected that-between 600,000 and 700,000 ‘gat: lons of winewillbe fade, and this quantity will be increased from year), to year as new vines: come into bearing, .At the ruling price for wine grapes this vineyard in three or four years should yield an annual income of $300,000, but if it be only halfthis amount it will give a large available income to the Stanford University, for the benefit of which the property has been turned over to the trustees. Under the conditions of the gift-deed the vineyard cannot be sold or alienated fromthe University, though it may be leased and thé rental devoted to the interests of the great institution. The second largest vineyard is that of the Natoma Company, twenty miles east of Sacramento, which contains in the neighborhood of “3,000 acres of vines. The Rose vineyard, in Los Angeles county,sold some time ago to Solve the Problem of Futurity. The Truckee Republic an of Wednes“Last Monday } , mitted suicide. Investigation showed past, was lying at tlie point of death caused by a dose‘of morphine administered with her own hand, it is supposed with suicidal Intent. Despite the best medical attendance she died at about:4 o’clock in the afternoon of that’ day. Acting Coroner Liggett summoned a jury of inquest and the evidence was adduced thatthe deceased was named Gracie Sy kes, ‘aged

about-21years: That at about two o’clock Monday morning a_number. of her companions were gathered at her house: She excused herself for a moment and went out. After a while she returned and complained of feeling cold. While standing by the stove she suddenly fell to the floor. A bottle partially filled with morphine was found in her pocket, which gave rise to the suspicion that. she had-takena dose of that drug and-a-doctor was sent for. No cause was given for the commission of the act. She died as above stated and the Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict that she came to her death by-a dose of morphine. administered by her own hand with suicidal intent. The deceased hasa married sister living in Sierra Valley and a brother who at last accounts was in Virginia City.” An associated press dispatch has the following account of the . suicide: A woman known as Gracie, but whose right name is supposed to be Florence ‘Cavanaugh, formerly of Marysville, committed suicide _ in Truckee on Monday with morphine: the reputation some years ago of being a large vineyard, and at the time iis claim was entitled to consideration ; but. as it. contains considerably less than1,000 acres, Los Angeles must now rank her pet vineyard as secondclass. ome Good Performances Promised. , A critic who attended the last ‘rehearsal of the ladies and .gentlemen who are to take part’in the local entertainments at the Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next RTE a ic week, says he was most eatin ike —wupposed to be favorably impressed by the talent f re ae and . ‘careful preparation displayPERSONAL MENTION. ed. The young ladies in the cast of characters for the two plays do extraordinarily well, and two or. three of them show that they are possessed of —-HE-G. Blac kman, the piano-tuner, is in town. far more than ordinary dramatic abiliD: D. Carter is seriously ill with ty. The songs and other accompanypneumonia, ing exercises will, like the plays, be rendered. in the most satisfactory manner, Wm. Menner, of North San J uan, was in town yesterday. Mr. Hobson of the Mining and Industrial Advocate is in town. The pleasant face of L. A. Upton of Sacramento, has been seen on—_our streets for the past day or two. Charles 8. Marshall, representing The Only Remedy. Those who suffer from foul breath are open to the charge of carelessness. It is an offence that can be speedly abated,as a single bottle of the fragrant SOZODONT will unmistakably acthe Sacramento house of H. 8. Crock-. complish the work. It will preserve er & Co., was in town yesterday. and keep the teeth white, Kae the Cornelius Thorne, salesman~at ~Hy--}breath pa and. sweet. man Brothers’ clothing store, has gone “at is alk ecgia; to the Bay for a week’s vacation. George Smith and his brother have made arrangements to engage in bus. iness at Los Angeles, for which city Mrs. Smith of this city will soon leave. J. A. Bauer,.a gentleman of means from San Francisco, who has become interested in mining property at Washington, was on his way. to the latter place yesterday. Oscar White, of the California Powder Company, is in town. He has ‘A letter hag,just been received from a reliable perdea in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed for it. the same terms. cures that seem miracles.” readers to the above, and also that W. preparation. six months past, and is glad. to get back to the old route again. T. C. Hocking was at the county seat Wednesday evening hunting up items for the Tidings. Willis Clinch, the photographer, was with him. They left their watches at home and carried. their purses in their boots, thinking. . . that possibly they might be interviewed by robbers while on the road, Rev. W. R. Gober, presiding elder of this disirict of the M. E. Church, arrived here Wednesday eyening from Redding. At the Methodist Church in this city he will preach tonight,hold quarterly conference tomorrow night, and quarterly-meeting Sunday morning. Sunday evening he will hold a quarterly meeting at, Grass Valley. bon, Ind,, says: ‘Both myself and wife owe-our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’’ Carr Bros. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Weisshein Bros, & Co, BANKERS, A Genial Restorative. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are . jemphatically a genial restorative, The, changes which this great botanic rem+ . —FOoR— edy produces in the disordered organ; i : though Buying and Selling z ation are always. agreeably, surely progrensire, never abrupt and violent. this.account it is admirably adapted to persons of delicate Seeelisusien and weak nerves, to tesco the ates mineral crags are tively injurious. Thatit initiates those rocesses which result in the re-estabishment of healthful vigor is conspicuously shown in cases where it is taken to overcome that fruitful cause of debility, indigestion, coupled as it usually is, wit! ag pn and constipation. Thorough digestion, regu lar evacuation and abundant eta, al are results which promptly and invariably attend its systematic use. It is, besides, the best protective against malaria, and a first rate diuretic. Mining Grass Valley, Jan. 12th. Delinquent Notice. WHAMPION MINING ING COMPANY. ig “tion of principal place of business, 8 r Go to Chas: E, Mulloy’s store and} geta free sample of the little Chief Washing Powder. tf ns Tuat hacking cough can be so quickbig pit Cal, followin : thar BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE is ip hareby levied on each male road district in the county of Nevada during the year 1887. Overseer or Road road district in the cou lect the road poll tax of his the firat day of February, 1887, ay of January, 1888. ter fifteen days from the date of its Pi Woods, Pri -to the said executor to sell so much ofthe athe said county of Nevada. by the man whose name it bears, had . ~~ It is the best liniment I have . Robbins, A. Clancey. ever used, and all who use it speak in. Tableaux—‘Pyramid of Beauty.” I have performed We. take pleasure in calling the attention of our D. Vinton is agent for this valuable = “Tie Rev. Geo. H. Thayer; ae nice GPECIAL FACILETILES. Stocks Dealt at the San Francisco Stock Board. mancisca, Cal.—Location of works, Neva: ia Notice—There are delinquent upon the ng described stock, on account of assessment No. 23, levied on the 27th day of Movemyers 1886, the several amounts net opOrdinanoe N No. 19. zy county of neveee ee aed as follows: Section1l. A Erg bolt tax ofthree dollars rsonover meeee oftwenty'‘one years and under the e of fifty-five years found in each or any Section 2. Itshall ce the duty of the Road Commissioner of each yof Nevada to colatrict Kebhat pi and the fi his ordinance shall be in effect on ond af i vote: \ Mu hoy Adopted by the followi and in voted sens i aye. January, 12th, 1887. oi neh Chaisni Wid, BIL; 1, ano he Boarc Attests= Be Ge ‘atts Hterk. By W,.D. Harris, Deputy. =a we a rey > este N Tp NE DINE _ Order to ‘Show Cause, N THE SUPERIOR COURT Or THE he mat of Nevada, State of California. n ter of the last will of kucy Dow, the ma deceased Gilman. Wright, the éxecutor of the last will of Lucy Dow, deceased, having filed his petition herein, dul verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of sald deceased, for the purposes thereitr set forth; it is therefore ordered by the Judge ofsaid Court that all persons interested in the estate of sald deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 10th day of ebruary, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, at the Court-room of said Superior Court, in said county of Nevada, to show cause why an order should not--begranted real estate of the said.deceased at private or public sale,as shall be necessary: and thata copy of the order be published at least: four successive weeks in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in lith, 1887. Dated January J. ADLING, Serasiek besa Dam tava Under the Direction of Mrs, M. Farley. Compored of the Beat local talent : n Nevada City. a Two nights only! i acai Wednesday, Jan, 18 and 19. TU ESDAY NIGHT : Quartette—‘Friendship, Love and Sou," es Schemer, Mrs. Potter, W. P. Sowden, A ncey Tustramental solo—Mrs. F. G. Beatty. Voce al duet—"List “Tis the Wood Bird’s Song,’’ Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Potter, Vocal solo—Mrs, H.@. Parsons. Vocal duet—"O’er the Hill, O’erthe Dale,” Mrs. Smith, Miss McCord. Vocal solo—"Nightingale’s Trill,” Miss Ida Maltman, Instrumental duet—"‘Le Petit Carnival,” Mrs. M. Farley, Cassie Farley. Vocal solo—Mrs. Welch QuartetteAMoonlight ¥ Will Come Again,” Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Mrs, M. B. B. Potter, W. P. Sowden, Jno. Werry. Vocal Solo—Dreams,” Mias Amelia Hook. M. B. Potter, A. Clancey. Vv eee solo—"My First Music Lesson,” Lizale Avery. Desoriptive song-and chorus—''Midnight re Alarm,” Mrs. Parsons, Mra. Potter, Jno, Robbins, Jno. Werry. “OFF THE STAGE,” A_SideSplitting Comedy ini act, with the WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Dance,” Miss Bchemer, Mrs. Potter, Jno. netrumental sole Meies Minale Brand, Vocal duet—“‘Two yaving Sisters Are We;' Mrs. Smith, Miss McCord. Vocal solo—Miss Amelia Hook. Farley: World Go Round,” Lizzie Avery. Tableaux—“Sim ply to the Cross I C ine. Instrumental duot—"Lucretia Borgia,” way Miss te Groves. ogn-wolo— solo—'I-Am King Q’ ‘Sen A Miss Schemer. Tableau—‘Light of Home.” 4 in 2 acts, “THE LAST LOAF.” CAST OF CHARACTERS, Mark Agshton. Adults... Children Come Onet Pork rk Packing Establishment, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. ° — G. W. NAFFZIGER, PROPRIETOR. — Iuard, RPork Loins, Sausages, muda Pork Wholesale and Retail. ara s. of fering Miss Schemer,Mra. . THOR i evcdc cc les coscesgiet Miss Annie Keller Quartette — “Come ahd Join the Merry Recitation—“Bennie’s Reprieve,” Cassie Vocal solo—“It’s Love That Makes thé Land and lt will conclude with the beautifuldrama . Chas, L, Calkins 50 cents .26 cents Reserved ‘sain’ at Winton’ @ without extra Come All! NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, = WILL KEEP CONBTANTLY ON HAND, in their seaon, a LARGE AND CHOICE , STOCK OF FOR 30 DAYS, HBGINNING TJTANUARY ist, 1887. . MY ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, GENT’S FURNISHING Goons, ‘HATS AND CAPS, \e Wilk be Sold at iva § were “EIN NEVADA orry. “Especially Lov Frices on Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, Fine French Beaver Coats, Boy’s Overcoats and oe Men’s Cassimere ane Dress Suits, Suits for Boys’ of all ages, © Boots and Shoes, Rubber Coods of all kinds, DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. I am now ready to undersell all competitors. I have two stores in the county—one at Nevada City and one at North Bloomfield—and as, f buy for cash and in large quantities I get special ge aes . These are the only stores in the county that do their own Clothing Manufacturing. © made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. goods are rie a direct from New York. Remember, L. HYMAN of the San Francisco Opposition Stores.is thé man who brought prices down in Nevada county. Most. of my M. J. NOLAN is manager of my Store at North Bloomfield. Call and price the goods whether you want to buy or following cast of characters not. We are always pleased to show them. popecieval eel OAae é os Kip 7‘ H MAN, eorge Jordan ‘ AUrtle wero at ; Alan-Clancoy4 a“ Helen jordan <4 Ming Mattie Gregory Proprietor of the San F rancisco Opposition Stores. . Meat Market. ‘North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite Mrs. Edward's Hotel. © . TH NATIONAL ENCANGE, BOOK STORE Clan Vocal duet—“Brides Maid,” Mra. Welch,. ~~ ‘; Gan be found everything in the line of = Fancy Stationery; Kate Ashton. . Miss Birdie Douglas ; : Lillie.. )2" Migs Irene Gregory Blank Books, School Books Patty Jones.. Miss Cynthia Forman , Caleb Hangon......6sscceee John Werry Harry Hanson ..+.-Kugene Gaylord ‘ TLOM MEO es oii sce 5056 stabs G. T. Robinson Tom Chubbs. Wm. Ashburn }Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &e: ALBUMS, :: SILVER. WARE . COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. GENERAL PETRA. AGENOY, The Leading Grocery and Family. Provision Store InN NEVADA OLTTyY. to 1870. He was a native of New ASOESES Sow EDEN "lee cused be Bhilanis One. We a mes of the respective shareie York, aged 55 years. ‘ $200 hate for 20 cont. ARRIVALS AT THE oud Care Toa. guar . Reider, a folows: No. _ No. “ : ~o~ Feathers in the same proportion. RIO NE i OTEL i Nam ey Corts. Shares. Amt, GIVE ME A CALL i To Mocth Biot Blooomfield. j13-lw Mrs. Lester & Crawrorp. : Sumon’s Catarrh Remedy—a posi. } eats emit A: 506 ae oo CS Tomorrow evening 1" be Restor, Arr you made miserable by indigesmeer ae Natiniger.. ‘Propriotress. policies aggre iz and Gateley i in, Frank 12100 10. Assessment Notice. ae District Deputy Gran ancellor, . tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of : January 12, 1887. AE . ‘Th, Cleophas, 241 200 00. wyrorrsioR WATER AND MINING Se ae a i . will install officers of Spartan Lodge, tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vi-. Fred Searls, City, Geo. Lord, Grags Vly, ar tpi? Fi And’ in ascordn ce with law, an. and an — Company.—Location of principal place J. J. JACKSON, Proprietor. Bl Appetite, H. Gaylord, City, J. M. Thomas, do Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s . of the Board of Directors, os fae 3 ' isiness, San Francisco, California.—LoKenjghtoolErthing, at Nowth, loose ilies ine postive cnré. Ouer Bros.. . 6: Bichsat 0 Wi Balter in. Bites avo boun sold suring tho past sel opto get ask eae Sr gion gi Wanth Vain snd Nevada’ cout field. Abin of the tee a yd Seuxct echool, north Main street yea. Bauer, 8 Fran, H. Bl oman camp do. Year, and not a single complaint has . Sty, will be so Company, a oS oe ohtige is hereby given that at ‘campy eee Seis Knig up Ww : "1 L. n, Sac, bene me Board of ] ‘ : : ® ther is. sada good. John C. “Wells, Principal. j4-9t , Wellington, Washington. ever been made against them, sg oath Ge toe: A) the gaint day of of ‘x. ot wld held fon ai ad Gs a 1% Jenury, 1887 81, On 8 : ag cee ; mead —— Way will you cough when Shiloh’s. $07.60 Beliter with oda of edver Mdvertising . Cents Der share was levied upon the cepital. . . . : : ara og a ak we cer aes A basen Viale operas _ ARRIVALS AT THE Cure will give immediate relief. Price . #™4 expeuses SW ETZEL, sein va eet payable immedi-. “There will always be found at this first-class Grocery _ Junsnys ; * Constipation, Loss g NATIONAL HOTEL. ' neat is ees. co~402 idelye nig ai hs ‘flee of ths Mrs. Lester & Crawiord’s. j 1-1w stone: Fp ae tsp et gy me ty pai soya ot ‘ ": rod cen Calton . REE emia or tte Store every article required for family use, which will bes Cnovr, Whooping Cough and finn tion emreagcerilas BECTOR BROS. .Prepritor®. Fox nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters ~ foffieein Lowell, Mais. Lad aoe mans . SOId at the lowest market rates. = chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s eons January 12, 1887. . . is the beat remedy {i in the wide world. UNION MARKET, . spall roman en ie ol rete Ryne t : ew Cure. Carr Bros. “Wri yowsuffer with Dyspepsia and E Pinas tire biareona ‘ilerrac. COMMERCIAL STREET.. NEVADA CITY. . Gah Savertised’ tor vale’ et pal ds auction: ae C., fish Bonen candy 20 cents » pound at Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s. Vitalizer . asia Sate ae Brandy Bit = back, side or ms eta e oa ein miners en : vw E, Rosenthal’ 5. is g gan eye i AS yA 7 \Car B . oo WA <o i : Ca, Prey of forrs: ALSO ON. HAND THE VERY BEST OF 3 _. Swart’s phote Se woauad ren eaters, SPE 3 ~o ~ DEALERS IN : Hinquent assessment, tog hee PAL, cots wins AN D urQeU0s se “Ynone. in the Btate. er oeana mame you have a printed guarantee on évery . ¢: _ “Hacksrrack,” a lasting and fra-. Beet, Pork, Mutton, Ven, Eten, . Sdvorticing and expenses votvale, By order ao imens at his ko Ay me 1 street’ . bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never ee ree _Price 25 and 60-cents.) At the Paonpae Pane ORE SS wind ge Roosotary. . os lee Be ee teh cogs o80-tf °. faile to cure. Carr Bros. = . eee ys wis pu noes sree, Han Prawelsco, Calforne. saree ore Positively the BEST BARGAINS. Ever Oiered —— I buy the cloth and get it — _Nevada_ City — Commercial ° Street, opposite Kent's