January 4, 1888 (4 pages)

t °F "Manzanita Encampment, 0. of R.C.; the ni _ small eight-page folio with four colums , of Mrs, Leddy & Eagan, where a very t al Serer The Daily Beanscript. WEDEESDAY, JAN, 4; 1888. _ WERE AND THERE. The Union says. oe hak ines . is no truth in the tale about the North Star mine at Grass Valley being haunted. Nevada City Council, A. L. of H., will have an installation, collation and entertainment at their Hall tomorrow evening. The Nbanraok wires between ‘this city and Grass Valley’ were blown down by Monday’sstorm. Yesterday essary repairs were. made. _Tam’s restaurant was handsomely. decorated Monday night.in honor_of the Native Daughters and their guests. More than forty couple took supper there. : ’ Owing to the crowded condition of there columns today the Supervisors’ proceedings of yesterday afternoon cannot be published today. They will appear tomorrow. = Mrs. Agnés Sutton ia petitioned for letters testamentary on the estate of Philander Sutton, deceased, whose Nevada county property is estimated to be worth $8,200. The first number of the . Chicago Park weekly Times has been received. It is published by Arthur B. Tebbetts, and is well edited and printed. It is a to the page. ) The installation of the officers of will take place tonight. There will be a banquet and a program of exercises. A-number-ofGrass--Valley members _of the order are expected. Some members of the Young*Men’s Social Club and few of their friends had a sort of a high jinks time last Saturday evening at the restaurant of fine supper was served to appease thelr appetites. The semi-annual examination of applicants for county certificates to teach commenced yesterday morning ~ at Washington school house in this city. Seventeen ladies and seven gentleaien entered the class, only one .of them— a lady—being married. The peices of admission to Friday. evening’s performance of Monte Cristo _ will be 50 and 75 cents. As Mr. Lewis is a star.and his company a first-class one, these rates are comparatively lower than the 10 20, and 30 cent schedule of the Wilber Company. A splendid collation was served at the National Hotel at a very early hour, yesterday morning to some fifteen couple of the ladies and gentlemen who attended the Native Daughters’ party. Mr. Hyer, the caterer, is entitled tothe highest praise for the excellence of the spread, «., The Grass Valley Union appeared ‘Sunday morning in a slightly enlarged form and a new dress. Its appearance is vastly improved, and its news debeen in existence since 1864, making it four years younger than the Transcript which congratulates it on its prosperity. Alexander Rauch by his attorneys, Messrs: Gaylord & Searls, yesterday commenced suit inthe Superior Court against H. Atwater to foreclosé mort“gages on mining property in Relief Hill mining district, said mortgages having been given to secure the payment of two promissory. notes aggregating $994 with interest from last January and attorney fees in the sum of} $100. A Bed Afire. The wife of John Mitten of Piety Hill being sick abed, Mr. Mitten heated a flat-iron Monday night and keep the lady’s feet warm. The mthe flames broke out, ing as carpenter cate was™passing . the house he discovered that a conhflagation was raging in the vacated room: He awoke the family andthe fire was extinguished, but not till the bed was pretty badly burned: Damages nmoinal. Canton Election. _ At@ special meeting of the Uniformed Degree of Odd Fellows, Neva Canton No. 6, H.C. McKelvey was elected Commandant, and Frank G. Beatty Lieutenant. each week. U. BR. K. of P. . P. Attention. The regular monthly meeting of Mountain Division will be held at. ® No uni7:80 o’clock this evening. form. All members of the Division: are re-. to assemble in fatigue uniform o'clock tohim morrow (Thursday) evening for the} ~ quested at the National Hotel at 7 purpose of visiting Grass Valley. B. N. Suoscrart, ~ Captain. Cara of Thanks. =——“The members of of Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., desire to thus publicly express ‘their thanks to those gentlemen who assisted them. in decorating AY__mory Hall, loaned them furniture,mirrors, etc., and to all who in any way @ontributed to the success of the te year party. N. D. G mS Committec. The committee.of -of arrangements and the chairman of the committee on dec~ oration, connected’ with the leap year “party of Monday night, will meet at 2:90 o'clock this afterpoon . at the resiwrapping it in“a cloth put it in the bed was so hot that it set the bedding 16 husband was fortunately In the future the Cantons will drill one or two evenings _ LADIES’ “CHOWE. Laurel Parlor’s Leap yeak pety an : Unqualified Success; . The leap year-ball at Armory Hall Monday evening under he auspices of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, was a gratifiying success despite the drenching rainstorm that prevailed during the entire day and night, and the lady managers lave every reason_to congratulate themsélves. The interior of the hall had been made most beautiful by the decorating committee, “under the chairmanship of Miss Ida Maltman: The walls ‘and-ceilings were a. network of evergreen and pink streamers graceful festooned, the drapings to the easterly windows being of pink.’ At the south end of the hall was a lattice-work of ivy surmounted by the greeting, “Laurel Parlor Bids’You Welcome;”” and the mystic initials, ‘‘P. D. F. A.’ which] latter were interpreted by an appréciative gentléman as ‘Pretty Daughters From Above.” Over the mainentrance were the-letters; ‘‘N. D.G. W.”’ The old musicians’ stand at the end~ opposite the entrance had been oved, and rebuilt.in attractive shape, in the alcove on the east side of the room; this change being a vast improvement. Over the alcove was the quotation, “Ring Out Wild Bells.’’ Across the center of the hall from: side to side hung’ seven-large-evergreen._ bells with floral tongues. Pink and white pompons were suspended from the chandeliers, and the gas-ligiit was mellowed by vari-tinted Japanese shades. All ‘of the decorative effects harmonized charmingly, and these added to the rich attires of the two hundred and odd handsome women and brave men who thronged the canvased floor made up ascene that: will long be remembered by all who faced the storm to witness and enjoy the festivities. Prof. Goyne’s ea furnished the music, and first-class music it was. Besides the Professor, the instrumentalists were Messrs. Bond, Carter, Davis, Doolittle and, Dinzler. Mr. Michell prompted. The grand march was led ‘by Mrs. C. J.Naffziger, President of Laurel Parlor, escorting Hon. C. H.Garottte, Grand President ofthe Native Sons of the Golden West.Mrs. C. J. Naffziger as floor director. was actively seconded by. the réception and floor committees, every lady ‘exerting herself to the utmost, and of course successfully, i in securing thé enjoyment of the guests. After the first dance Miss Jennie Marsh announced the following rules for the government of the proceedings, thesame being received by the dancers with demonstrations. of approval : been waitin rel Parlor, 6, N.D year), and not a broken heart. as to win approval from their partners. accomplishment, but they err. exercise to music. —-A--well “exec! this ig which all are requested to conform : never be broken. 2.—A gentleman, married or unmarried, should not enter or crogg the hall unattended. 8.—Ladies should not forget that the gentlemen are first to be cared for, to have the best seat, and to always receive the most courteous attention. 4.—A gentleman who goes to a ball ela dance frequently. If he-does ‘{not, he will not receive many invitations afterwards. . He is not invited to ornamert the wall and ‘‘wait for supper.” 5.—A lady should not wait until the music has commenced before selecting her partner, 6.—A lady having taken a gentle ‘g seat during a dance, must rise itis over, and invite him to e it again. requires that the genwith his escort, and see that he is provided with partners and that he rte, od enjoys himself: be gentlemen are not teencore dances. . 9.—It is considered a a breach of guste fora gentleman to engage a ance from a young lady. Not even must he whisper or hint for it. 10.—If any gentleman is without an attendant, it is the duty of one of the Reception Committee to see that he i is oni -d with an escort. 11.—The escort of the evening must be in attendance upon the gentleman at the close of every dance. 12.—After dancing a lady should conduct the gentleman to a seat unless he otherwise desires: She should thank him for the pieasure-he has conferred, but she should not tarry too long in intimate conversation with 13.—A lady seeing a ntleman with whom shé is Baw about to leave the ball-room unattended will offer her escort, and the pentionssa will accept . the offer. 14.—While dancing a 4uadrille, ladies should not leave the and those dancing should not en dances while sets are being form There is ample time banwens dances . mi > . During the past four years, the gentlemen of Nevada City have not been as gallant to the fair es as is have long: ‘for our chance; and Lau.G. W., -has taken the first opportunity of setting an example tothe young gentlemen, and during the entire leap year mean to have full sway. We will endeavor to have the year end with more than one Wedding, (which was the case last In society dancing is one of the most pular amusements, and those who dance should do it in such a manner Many wise men think dancing a gity t is the art of moving gracefully and taking aa may be called the poetry of mooie following are thé rules by which rty will be governed, and to 1.—A ball-room engagement should in the smallest degree. It is needless to add that the thousand and one de. . licate courtesies heaped upon them were fully appreciated and enjoyed by the gentlemen. There were present numerous visitors from Grass-Valley, the-ridge and other points. All unite in bestowing the most extravagant measure of praise fpon the pospitality manifested by the Laurelites. It was after three o’clock yesterday . #" morning when the. party came to {an end. Superior Court. . The following business was transcted in the Superior Court yeaterday; Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: . G. W. Winn_vs.--J.--dames:---Costs taxed at $115.75. Ten days stay of execution. G@. W. Hyde vs. O.-K. Cloudman. Motion to set aside appéal denied. N. H. Loomer vs. Thos. Corrigan. One week’s further time granted to file briefs on motion to disallow cost pill.” Settlement of bill of exceptions set for tomorrow. The People vs. T.M. Dickman. Arraigned. Messrs. Caldwell & ‘Little . appointed-attorneys. Defendant given till tomorrow to plead. Hugh Gailbraith et al vs. Eagle Gold M: Co.” Motion'to strike ont” 6th defense.of answer of Vulcan Powder Co. submitted. Demurrer of Vulcan Powder Co. to crosscomplaint of Jerry cross coniplaint of ‘i. F, Legg, “execii=} tor, ov erruled. T. Pen murrer to mitted. Estate of N. Cox, deceased. Kate Cox appointed administrator with bond fixed at $200. A.D. Sutton, E. Massie and Al._Noyes appointed appraisers. : Estate of Mary J.-Lones, J. T. Morgan and H. McCauley appointed executors. Robert Finnie vs. A. Matteson. Jury demanded by defendant. A. Garthe vs. J. W. Hartet al. Ju ury ‘demanded by defendants. Trial March 16. Owen Doherty vs. Geo. Chappell. Court. Trial Jan. 27. J. B. Ducray vs. A. Nivens, Sr., et al. Jury demanded by plaintiff. Trial Jan. 25.vs. M. D. Calkins. . Deymplaint argued and subJames Kincaid and Claus Bergendale alias Claus Conroy, Trial Jan. 18. Smith etal. vs. Swears. Jury. Trial Jan. 20. Turner vs. White. Trial Jan. 21. Jan. 23. W. Co.Jury by defendant.< Trial Jan. 24. Annual Work. of them stayed around their claims til ‘the annual work had not ‘been done. the “‘long lost”? ledge has been found. good for-a-big ledge. Benefit t Ball. \. Parsons and Mrs. W. D. Long. . A. D. Mason, * ‘. : Fade ?”’. Miss. Lanra.Lakenan. Keller—overruled;—also—demurrer-to-}The People vs. Edwin Booth alias: Hannah Mock vs. H. Uphoff. Trial CG. Sullivan vs. Grass Valley M. and Some forty. or fifty men went out Saturday night to do work-and relocate mining claims that they have held for many years. A large number after 12 o’clock in the severe storm to be suré of having thé’ first chance of relocating their claims in cases where One party while working during the night struck.a tworinel: stringer of fine. looking quartz and yesterday concluded to keep the work going on believing Yesterday afternoon the ledge was six inches thick and “ pees are Neva Canton, No. 6, I. 0: 0.F., have decided to give a ball at Armory CLASS MUSIGALE. A Pleasing Vocal Concert by Mrs. Parsons and Her Pupils. The musicale given at the Union Hotel Saturday evening by Mrs. H. G. Parsons and several of her pupils in vocal culture was much enjoyed by en numerous assémblage of ladies “Penttemen who were present by invitation. The program was as follows: Vocal duet, ‘‘Come With Me,” Mrs. Vocal solo, “Who Knows?” Mrs.’ Vocal solo, ‘Mary of Argyle,’’ Miss Bessie. Fletcher. Vocal duet, “In the Starlight,” Misses Laura and Stella Lakenan. Vocal sqlo, ‘Eyes So Blue,” Miss Della Grissell. Instrumental duet, Mines Carrie Naffziger and Lulu.B. Coe. Vocal solo, ‘Why Do Summer Roses “-Voeal--selo, Sweep: Vocal “duet, ‘On. Mossy Banks,”’ Misses Carrie Naffziger and Allie Crawford. Vocal solo, ‘Far Away,” Miss Bessie-Tyrrell; : Instrumental solo, Miss an Coe. “Vocal solo, ‘‘Scenes That Are Brightest,’’ Miss Stella Lakeman. Vocal solo, ‘‘When «the Heat is . Young,’ ” Miss Allie Crawford. Vocal solo, “When the Quiet Morn,” Miss Carrie Naffziger. Instrimental solo, “The Brook,” Mrs. F.G. Beatty. , Vocal solo, ‘‘Robert, 1. Love Heart,’’ Mrs. H. G. Parsons. The performances were of such ex"cellence as to earn-the most entbusiastic plaudits of the pleased listeners, and indicate the: unquestioned ability of Mrs.-Parsons as an instructor. “Rose Marie,’ Win. My Good Piece of Detective Work. Frank Beardslcy, white, and Tom Hicks, colored, aged about fourteen and sixteen years, tespectively, were arrested Monday by constable Dillon on a charge of stealing from the Theater last Thursday evening a ninetyfive dollar watch belonging to Eugene P. Gaylord while that gentleman was playing in the drama of Dora. According to the story of Hicks, Beardsley stole the watch by climbing through a wiudow in the rear of the building, and hid it at Mills’ stable where he found it. The Beardsley boy claims that he was not around the Theater on the night in question, and can prove an alibi. Officer Dillon is entitled to the energy in working up the case. Death of Mrs. Williams. shortly before midnight Sunday of con sumption. years, and was a native of Victoria, B. I June, 1881, and on January Ist, 1882, Odd Fellows Cemetery there. Don't Do it Elsewhere. ner at the hotels on Sundays. Bad Anniversary Bail at Bloomfield. Eprror Transcript—The ball given at this place Christmas Eve by the North Bloonifield Brass Band_was a great success in-every respect and did . : in town, having arrived Monday ovens ing. much credit to the young gentlemen . by whom it was given. ‘Some very ex~ cellent music -was «rendered. by: the Band in the-open ‘air concert which was given in front of Cummins’ Hall. — in town Sunday evening. spent New Year at this city as the guest of Mrs. F.G. Beatty. <= PERSONAL MENTION. ' W.J. Soha ¢ of Grass Valley was David McCarthy of San Francisco is Miss Fannie ‘Doom, of Grass Valley, John J. Stich, for many years a regon and Miss L’ young people wh fantastic, until The grand magch took place at 9:30 o’clock and wa led by D. B. Patterlie.Smith, who were followed by about forty couple of gay tripped the light , Music morn. speeted_resident of North Bloomfield, leaves here today for Sai Jose where he expects to remain. { E. W. Roberts, Jr., of Oakland and E. A: Langford of San Francisco arrived here Sunday and on Monday . Brass Band. —Dec. ‘. six ceuts-in stamps fo C. I. Hood & greatest credit for the shrewdness and Mrs. Mary A. Williams, wife of J. R. Williams of Sacramento street,died She was . aged about 27 @.-She came to this city to reside in was married to Mr. Williams. She. a pull” will capture the prize. leaves three sens and an infant daughyes ter aged thirteen days. is ask Smatipox at North Bloomfield. daughter of Mrs. A. P. White of this city. The remains will be taken to San Francisco for interment in the “The hotel landlords of this city are ~}-very accommodating -men.—-Severat families here have for months. past been in the habit of taking their dinLast Sunday the weather was too tough for partners, cal Hall on the third day of February for whose husband died at Gold Flat cess. 2Oo A Presentation. and instructor. for the substantial compliment paid merits. shed é of His pile sccpaccmiie Cal. R. Clar notice of his appol ter of this city. The $11,000 with sureties in amount. Cal. took a short the nearest monied men and secu utes’ time. No trouble for such am amount. 5 et Read captions Death Bell Which the bills of ‘of mortality pale . city may be fitly you will find that wT remarkable promingnce-—we the benefit of Mrs. Henry Hurst, few weeks since. The committee who have the matter in charge.are now making preparations for the event and. hope to make it one of the pleasantest parties ever given in: this city. The members of the Rebekah Degree will assist in making the ball a grand sucAt-the musicale at-the Union Hotel Saturday evening the pupils of Mrs. Parsons presented her with a beautiful gold bracelet asa token of their appreciation of ber ability as a musician . . Wm. Sleep of Grass Valley made the presentation speech. Mrs. Parsons was taken completely by surprise, and with difficulty found _. words in which to express her thanks hes received official the full amount in about fifteen minas Mr. Clarke to get bonds for any sgl vesit is to say, those that tides or bladder, have a had alto en partners. . dieckis and diabetes in the chronic . false. .The Doctors’ offices are still at . ; at requisites of-quick action; Mateeid, James ng Fo i peng Fag ee stage aro rarely (cured, ‘and gravel, . 626 Montgomery Street,corner of Clay, spnclbe curelive ‘power with periect. Mills, Mrs. O. 3. or the welts, de s, dancing part with one. slay many. Yet at the cutee, when Sen Francisco, where Dr, E. H. safety and pleasantness to the patient. McNulty, Henry and the remain der ‘with the other, . the trouble merely amounts to Pardee has been ‘located for over 30) jas, Goods and Hair Jewelry. Moring, she explaining the matter to both. tivity of the organs involved, the = years. d29-5t Tee Monroe, William A. 16.—Gently glide ia she dance, . ger may be n ified pleasant : Mrs. L. M. Gould is now stopping at Raymond, seal = Ww a plansend ex = aaa bgt and di Hostetter’s. AvEnr’s y Pectoral is cenien: the National Exchange Hotel and is 2 =e ao the head _ y ‘as you pens yee imparts the. mended by em S pavedans, pre tofurnish the ladies of Neyay Eas Ferinina a t requisite amount of tone to the organs, both sides of the Atlan ic, as the most City with all kinds of human Sersiea, Ag A fi ig to observe . without over-exciting them the . reliable remedy for colds, oe and . ). seat s. Combing made up. Hair ate, F. these rules will be a iture, of an. use of which is convenient, —s in-. all pulmonary disorders Inquire of jewelry made to order. For a few. ’ pnmene, Vem Frank “C* gupper. oe e eee eee eee, hve your druggist for Ayer’s Almanac. days only. 3t bi gel rs. F) e 3 were y observ pepsia, usual concomitan' pita 2 A » by all concerned. The ladies were uneaktahig wadeoa aan ciieedie’ brn tomy: f Smon’s congh and Cusremption Suow-cases, counters, shelving, Hone ck Nae, remitting in the bestowal of courtesies,. 80 also are conitipation, non oy Cures consumption. For sale at cart safe, stove and other store fixtures for) — Chan Ying, 4 none of the seonete bone sighted rhenmatio at and nervous ailments. le sale at C. A; Bariett’s. d22-tf Show Kee. ones, to go to the hotels, whereat the a them to the hotels and conyeyed them home free of extra charge. aa A New Firm. found in another column. most reasonable rates, of treatment. s ~Oe Good Appointment. —_—_— Power as Deputy Postmaster. business with the office. Good Results im Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper that he was serio severe cold that settled on his lungs; efit. New Discovery. for Consumption, < an Bros.’ Drugstore. ht’s the older ones,and especially the little landlords sent the busses out to. take The advertisement of Weisenburger Brothers, who.have purchased the Plaza Flourand Feed Store, will be These gentlemen propose to keep on hand a full stock in their line and to sell at the They will be found reliable and enterprising, and their customers will receive the best Cal. Clarke has appointed. Frank The appointment is a good one and will be well received by all persons who have dealer of inaprear a Tenn., writes usly afflicted with a had tried many remedies without .benBeing induced to try Dr. King’s i so and was entirely cured by use of a bottles. Since which time he has it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with -best—results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr-. Tux assertions of.hotel-runners and other interested parties that either of the Drs. E. H. & G. C. Pardee, Occulists and Aurists, is dead, blind, gon¢ to Europe, or retired from practice,are was furnished.’ ’s_ orchestra. At twelve o’clock a fine ttikey supper was served at Lund’s Hptel which all present enjoyed. The ffoor director and managers left hothing undone that would add to the evening’s pleasure. J.-A. Stich, the leader, was presented by the Band with a handsome gold chain and charm. Onthe charm was the following inscription: “To J. A. Stich from the North Bloomfield 25th,1887.”" many friends of the Band wish them. great success and hope before long they. will fayor.us_.with.anothersuch evéning. » OBSERVER. Nortn BroomrFtenp, Jan.-1,-1888.LAU ee A Handsome Calendar, Hood’ s Household calendar for 1888 is received, and, as usual, it leads in beauty and style. The most taking feature about-it, because it_is unique in Calendars;-ie-thet-it-is-cut-ott; cas if by hand, and the bright, healthy face of a handsome youg girl, witha wealth of brown’ hair, contrasts beautifully with her blue bonnet and strings. Every howe should have,Hood’s Calendar for ’88, for it is so handsome an ornament that it makes a room seem more cheerful, while for convenient arrangement of condensed information it is not surpassed. Copies may be had at the druggists, or by sending Co., Lowell, Mass. Alleged Priest Arrested. Michael Joseyhfell, aged about thirty years, claiming to be a Catholic priest from Ontario, and togged in seedy ministerial «garb, was arrested by constable Dillon Monday on, a charge of obtaining from Rev, Father Tanham, under false pretenses, the sum of $2.50. He claims that he is what he represents himself, and will make things warm for his prosecutors as soon as he can communicate with friends in the East and thus. establish The-}— . subsides. went tothe Baltic mine. Chas. Warner. of Sweetland, Will Smith of San-Juan—and—Miss—Mamie Miller of French Corral came over for the ball at this city Monday evening. Horace W. ‘Ball came up from Oakland Sunday ind on the following day returnedhome accompanied by his wife who. has been sojourning here for the benefit of her health. J: WatlaceF. Diss, sovipty editor of the San Francisco Examiter, arrived here Monday evening. He came up to report the Native Daughters” party forthe Monarch.” Judge C. H. Garoutte, Grand President of the Native Sons of the Golden West, ‘arrived here Monday evening and last night installed the new officers of Hydraulic Parlor. Grass: Valley Union of-—Sunday.: Wm. H. Mitchell, Sr., and W. C. Stokes, both of whom have_ been. ser‘ously it for-several_weeks, -continue . very feeble, although hopes are entertained for their recovery. John Sunderhaus, who has been spending the holidays at the Bay, was Sierra county. His home is in Sierra City, but he will go only as far as Downieville till the smallpox scare ee Sold Out at Good Profit, . Geo. W.' Ray, who has been living on araach at Dixon, returned here a few days ago with his family and will in the future reside in Bridgeport township. He had an offer of $1,000 ‘profit on his Dixon ‘ranch and sold out. Pickled Roll Butter For cooking, 50 cents a roll at J. J. Jackson’s 8. tf in town Monday on his way back tof Mrs. Paran — EWS has hitherto been envied by a great many people for her wealth, her connection with the English nobility and the possession,of a palatial residence. Her yer, however, declares that she bas hada life of sorrow, pain and anguist . Wwumny, insult and nervous prostration, verging on insanity, “Verily, no poor, healthy, industrious. and wholesome woman need envy Mrs. Paran Stevens. 2-2 Aw old man im an Indiana county, without relatives, offered to bequeath to the-county his estate, worth $8,000; for permission to end his days in the poor house. “His offer was accepted. The friendless old man says he has lost faith in humanity, and he is certainly an object of pity. Suiton’s Cure will immediately. relieve .Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.-_For-sale by Carr Bres.<a ALL persons indebted tome will please call and settle. without délay, d22-tf C, -A. BARRETT, Crovr, aieipiity cough and. bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. At Carr.Bros. S.ieeriess nights, made seituatatte by-that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure s the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL aonke RECTOR BRos._. December 81, 1887. Rolando Kuehn, MD, P eae tes Wi inith, Grass V alley,G_ Harris, do 8 ‘Treanor, ‘San Juan, K-A Wetmore, Deer Creek, TC Randall, Rock Cceek, Charles J Brooks, San Francisco, Ba poe Redmayne, New York, AE Baugh, Des Moines, lowa, > Prof Ertz, Wm Wel¢ h, A Kendrick, Gold Flat,J Lewellyn, San Juan, RN James, "Mineral Point, Wiscoain, John Connor, San Juan, = John Allen, city, WA ‘Dennis, San Jone, John Duffy neee Vv alley, Dan Cougt hiin, do T P Bailey, San Francisco, M 8 Sanches, Mayfield, Miss Ella Ray moud, San Francise 0, AD Masen a & wife, ¢ ay anuary Ist, 1888, Julius Dreyfuss, San Francisco, E Downer, Browns Valley, MJ MeCall, Auburn, N Nathan, Grass Valley, Ed Brownell, do Chas Goodstein, alo John Binkleman, do J © Poindexter; San Franciseo, Ii © Dickson, Grass V alley, Mrs 8 Bige low, Oukland, : Lost—#5 Reward. Bei ween the residence of E. A. Davis Lost Hill, and thé National Hotel, his indentity. He is in jail. Would Like to Be Constable, The Tidings says: Robert Jeffrey’ 8 death leaves a, vacant constableship i in fill’ the place. ing Frank Dennen, H. J. Snow, “Wm. father’s residence between Bloomfield and Derbec. to-prevent the-spre the-county, and afternoon. Appointed Doorkeeper. San Francisco Mint. good satisfaction in that place. SO Down With the Smajipox. James Stevens, sen of Mrs, Dorsey of this. “city, was taken diwn down cisco last week and is now confined in the pest-house at ‘that city. James seems to be in hard luck. Soe eeeeerien Sold Out. Chris. tablishment. yesterday. Their Business Booming. for Consumption. ;. and never disappoints.-Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and al throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by get ting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. despairing patients can testify. says: tively necessary to success, but any ary benefit. b> expected from snuifs, jpowd douches and. washes.” Grass Valley township and the Supervisors will be called upon, during the term which commences this week, to Candidates are not backward, principal among them beReynold, John Stuart,Wm, Stuart and James Wiley. Petitions are in circulation, but it is probable the man “wid Wm. Blaine, who came from Sierra City to North= Bloomfield about ten days _ago, is: ill. with smallpox at his North District Attorney Long yesterday recommended . _ that the Supervisors adopt measures the-disease-in-+}e Board’ had the matter under éensideration during the Jesse S. Wall, one of the early time merchants of this city, but lately working a quartz mine in Placer county, has been appointed doorkeeper. at the Jesse will give sick with the sinallpox at San Fran; and--Henry Weisenburger have purchased the feed store of Cal. Clarke and took possession of the esProbably no one thing has saad . such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros,’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of somany free trial bottles of Dr.—King’s New Discovery Their trade’ is sim ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures Tux usual treaties: of Catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of On this point a trustworthy medica writer ‘Proper local treatment is posi. if not most of the remedies in‘ general. use by physicians afford but temporA cure certainly cannot ers, Ely’s Cream Balm is a remedy which pot the braided gold bracelet, with bird of paradisé on the top. A reward of $5 will this office. d28-lw ARKIVALS AT THE J R Davis, San Juan, M U Hoswell, city. N Luchsinger, Willow Valley, “A Barton, ci MT Hubbard,’ Sacramento, January ist, 388 J P Conway, city, H Pecarty, do CL Beckwith, do M T McLeod, do EW Roberts, Oakland, E A Langford, San Francisco, T B Gray, Berkeley, A R Lord, city, E Bond & wife, do E H Gaylord & wife, do EP Gaylord. d JPunnicliff, FH Evens John ‘Hamilton, do George Johnson, do A B Woodworth, Yuba City, W J Johnston, dees Peace J N-Lockton JT Morgan & tamily city, D E Morgan & fami WT Morgan & fami y fs Wm vor do JC Dea oO do do Lillie Mallen, do Luvia Ott, do Emil Ott, do CJ Naffziger & family, do Miss Edith Williams, San Fr@&cisco, ‘TS Nolan, Railroad, G@ J Stich, city JPGray & wife, city, B M Brown, Grass Valley, F W Tellam, ony, Emil Denzler, Woodland, * January 2d, 1888, G Ramelli, Ranch, Miss E Ogden, You Bet, George D McLean, Grass Valley, George Lord, o* Mise Fannie. Doom ‘© H Garoute, her OP Miss Ella Field, Grass Valley, Miss Clara Townsend, do Miss J Kenney, do Miss A Curtis, do Miss F Edwards, Bloomfield, Peter Wetterau, Grass Valley, R M Williams, city, W J ivey, J E MeGuire, JR Davis, Sait Jian, W W Deames, Grass Valley. + 2Oee Advertised Letters. do Bloomfield, i The following i is alist. of letters re Dec. 31, 1887. An these letters, wil P ease ask for “ad vertised’’ Ww. i. Wiuiams, P. M, Adams, Sadie Bate, Jr., Mark—3 * Cunningham, John Clemens, William Edwards, Molby Fargo, A. C. Fouyer, Joseph . Halm, Mrs. C. M.—3. Harbaugh, Joseph—2 Hill, Arthor Clunie Long, be paid for the return of the same to maining in the Postoffice at Neyada . == City, California, for the week ending yerson calling for Dora Bigelow, do AA Neal Madera, Miss L. Neal; do John Sunderhaus, San Francisco; J Brock, Graniteville, PS Waldron, do Horace W Ball, Oakland, LiIrvine, Delhi mine, Joseph Fordrina, San Juan, L Fordrina, do E Tralick, Washington, M Hussey, Willow Vahey r George iller, Woodland, M Lynch, Bloomfteld, James Fraser, Ranch, B Friedlander, San Fravcisco, J H Boardman & family), city, A C Seaman, do UNION HOTEL. GG Allan, do Miss Marian Freeman, do Miss Alta Freemfin, do Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprictress George C i Saat family,do _ W J Britlanc do r December 81, c Beast iin gee : j Cc ulloy. & family, do = ne 2 eldcsy Pai a IR een resets & family, do George Lord, do ae heellin, do gliss Luvia Ott, Leg Mi ower, do ‘“ Barton 88 Winnfe Melloy, do TP Larkin citys ‘Paul Richards, do IP Gariwey. city, J H Byrne &, wife, do Wm Maltman, city, Wm Walters, Jr, do Wm Hammell, Scotts Flat; George Jacobs & wife, do JH Doolittle, Woodland; Mrs Frank Smitb, do J P Shoemaker, Grass Valley, et K it ete do L Voss. Voas Mills } Einfeldt, ~ do Miss Phoebe Prichard Glenbrook Acad, ¢ Green, do Miss Marsha Hager, Blue Tent ; PsMcCabe, ° JJ Ott & family, eity, John Langdon, do T F Grimes, Granite ville, F C Little, do PS Waldron, Mrs teks td; 7a do TR i an & ‘tamily. welty, i Hartung: \8 Fdttnie Doom, Grass vee ; srt ge Miss Bessie Tyrrell, A George W Stich, \ do ~ WA Sleep, do January 2d; 1888, H D Shearer, Round Mountain, Charles Beadle, do N Nathan, Grase Valley, Miss M Brock, do tS Warirer, Fretreh Corrat, > John 8 Waldron, san Erancisco, Dayid McCarthy, do Miss M Miller, French Corral, JS Hennesy, Grass Valley, JF eepneeys do Wm © Smith, San,Juan, Miss C Woods, Grass Valley, Mins L Irvine, do © Barton, San;Juan, Prof rtz, city, O Chaney, do JJ Stich, Bloonifield, FT Elen, 2 Ban Francisco, JJ Mcintire, do A McKay, Grass Valley, Miss Maggie Conaway, go Mrs C Nathan, dc Miss Lena Homsen, a6 do do Miss Esther Nathan,Wm Johneon, F C Burroughs, Bloomfield, W J Hill, Sacramento, PT Wood, E Downer, Brows Valley, W H Mernin, San Francisco, LC Duyal, Grass Valley. do Wels ah unutterable ; being the victim: of cal. --Proprictors . Heatran is impossible ‘when the ~ blood is.impure, . thick, and slugglish, ~ or-when it is thih and impoverished, 2 Such conditions give rise to boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia, rheumati m, and other jlisorders. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla puritiog, invigorates, and vitalizes-the bloddax. pn a a PATI Tue Rev. hen H. Thayer, of Bour ‘fon; Ind., “Roth myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con-sumption Cyre.’f For sale ct Carr Bros. ——— 0-0 e ot ¢ t When baby was sick, we gave ber Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she becanie Miss,she clung to Caatoria When she had children, she gave them {Castoria: At Virginia City, Nevada, Dee. 30, 1887, to the wife of Dr. $, A, Chapmiin, a daughter. WAKRIED. At thts tity; Dee;-31, by W, Pp. ‘deaten. de pW J. Canon and Miss Camelita Williams, both of this city. _At Houston's ranch, near Nevada City, Jan, 2d, 1888, Robert J. Heuston, ed years) H months and” Tr days. A wa ve Of Scotland »[The funeral wilt take — from the Methodist Church at 2 o’clock Pp. mv, and from the residence at 1 o'clock. fully-invited to attend.]_Absolutely Pure. TJ \HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kiuds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or Paoapnste powders, Sold Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, Kept at all the Grocery Ftores. ; 106 Wall street, New York W mars COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San F Francisco, TEMPTATION PRICES During the Holidays. “We-will-sell, in addition to Spices, etc., any of our very fine stock of Glassware, Chinaware, Tinware, Crockery, Baskets, etc., at prices away below usual rates; in fact almost at cost, so as to adour most delicious Teas, pure Coffees and Spiees. The now offer will tempt any one that favors our stores with a. visit. Remember a canister of tea is always a suitable holiday gift. Company, OommoercialStreet, Nevada City. This Company has 32 Stores in Successful Operation. Piaza Feea ‘Store. NBURGER BROS, Propr’s. parse See CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes,CornMeal Buckwheat Flour, Etc. . tz Agent fox,the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. Ask For It. . Goods delivered within. a reasonable -distafice. free of .— we =xITEST Call for it. SEE PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MANUFACTU. RED BY pacino WHEATLAND MILL ‘COMPAN Y AND SOLD BY ALL THE 0 LEADING GROGERSs. The. above. Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the ., AND BEST Of Any Manufactured in the State. TO THE LADIES : : Gis it one trial, and you . wll then use no other brand. « FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada County. heen our unequaled Teas, Coffees, ~ vertise the great:'’merits of °°” exceeding Pood bargains we ~~ Great American ImportingsTea. Friends and acquaintances are respect-— el

t °F "Manzanita Encampment, 0. of R.C.; the ni _ small eight-page folio with four colums , of Mrs, Leddy & Eagan, where a very t al Serer The Daily Beanscript. WEDEESDAY, JAN, 4; 1888. _ WERE AND THERE. The Union says. oe hak ines . is no truth in the tale about the North Star mine at Grass Valley being haunted. Nevada City Council, A. L. of H., will have an installation, collation and entertainment at their Hall tomorrow evening. The Nbanraok wires between ‘this city and Grass Valley’ were blown down by Monday’sstorm. Yesterday essary repairs were. made. _Tam’s restaurant was handsomely. decorated Monday night.in honor_of the Native Daughters and their guests. More than forty couple took supper there. : ’ Owing to the crowded condition of there columns today the Supervisors’ proceedings of yesterday afternoon cannot be published today. They will appear tomorrow. = Mrs. Agnés Sutton ia petitioned for letters testamentary on the estate of Philander Sutton, deceased, whose Nevada county property is estimated to be worth $8,200. The first number of the . Chicago Park weekly Times has been received. It is published by Arthur B. Tebbetts, and is well edited and printed. It is a to the page. ) The installation of the officers of will take place tonight. There will be a banquet and a program of exercises. A-number-ofGrass--Valley members _of the order are expected. Some members of the Young*Men’s Social Club and few of their friends had a sort of a high jinks time last Saturday evening at the restaurant of fine supper was served to appease thelr appetites. The semi-annual examination of applicants for county certificates to teach commenced yesterday morning ~ at Washington school house in this city. Seventeen ladies and seven gentleaien entered the class, only one .of them— a lady—being married. The peices of admission to Friday. evening’s performance of Monte Cristo _ will be 50 and 75 cents. As Mr. Lewis is a star.and his company a first-class one, these rates are comparatively lower than the 10 20, and 30 cent schedule of the Wilber Company. A splendid collation was served at the National Hotel at a very early hour, yesterday morning to some fifteen couple of the ladies and gentlemen who attended the Native Daughters’ party. Mr. Hyer, the caterer, is entitled tothe highest praise for the excellence of the spread, «., The Grass Valley Union appeared ‘Sunday morning in a slightly enlarged form and a new dress. Its appearance is vastly improved, and its news debeen in existence since 1864, making it four years younger than the Transcript which congratulates it on its prosperity. Alexander Rauch by his attorneys, Messrs: Gaylord & Searls, yesterday commenced suit inthe Superior Court against H. Atwater to foreclosé mort“gages on mining property in Relief Hill mining district, said mortgages having been given to secure the payment of two promissory. notes aggregating $994 with interest from last January and attorney fees in the sum of} $100. A Bed Afire. The wife of John Mitten of Piety Hill being sick abed, Mr. Mitten heated a flat-iron Monday night and keep the lady’s feet warm. The mthe flames broke out, ing as carpenter cate was™passing . the house he discovered that a conhflagation was raging in the vacated room: He awoke the family andthe fire was extinguished, but not till the bed was pretty badly burned: Damages nmoinal. Canton Election. _ At@ special meeting of the Uniformed Degree of Odd Fellows, Neva Canton No. 6, H.C. McKelvey was elected Commandant, and Frank G. Beatty Lieutenant. each week. U. BR. K. of P. . P. Attention. The regular monthly meeting of Mountain Division will be held at. ® No uni7:80 o’clock this evening. form. All members of the Division: are re-. to assemble in fatigue uniform o'clock tohim morrow (Thursday) evening for the} ~ quested at the National Hotel at 7 purpose of visiting Grass Valley. B. N. Suoscrart, ~ Captain. Cara of Thanks. =——“The members of of Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., desire to thus publicly express ‘their thanks to those gentlemen who assisted them. in decorating AY__mory Hall, loaned them furniture,mirrors, etc., and to all who in any way @ontributed to the success of the te year party. N. D. G mS Committec. The committee.of -of arrangements and the chairman of the committee on dec~ oration, connected’ with the leap year “party of Monday night, will meet at 2:90 o'clock this afterpoon . at the resiwrapping it in“a cloth put it in the bed was so hot that it set the bedding 16 husband was fortunately In the future the Cantons will drill one or two evenings _ LADIES’ “CHOWE. Laurel Parlor’s Leap yeak pety an : Unqualified Success; . The leap year-ball at Armory Hall Monday evening under he auspices of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, was a gratifiying success despite the drenching rainstorm that prevailed during the entire day and night, and the lady managers lave every reason_to congratulate themsélves. The interior of the hall had been made most beautiful by the decorating committee, “under the chairmanship of Miss Ida Maltman: The walls ‘and-ceilings were a. network of evergreen and pink streamers graceful festooned, the drapings to the easterly windows being of pink.’ At the south end of the hall was a lattice-work of ivy surmounted by the greeting, “Laurel Parlor Bids’You Welcome;”” and the mystic initials, ‘‘P. D. F. A.’ which] latter were interpreted by an appréciative gentléman as ‘Pretty Daughters From Above.” Over the mainentrance were the-letters; ‘‘N. D.G. W.”’ The old musicians’ stand at the end~ opposite the entrance had been oved, and rebuilt.in attractive shape, in the alcove on the east side of the room; this change being a vast improvement. Over the alcove was the quotation, “Ring Out Wild Bells.’’ Across the center of the hall from: side to side hung’ seven-large-evergreen._ bells with floral tongues. Pink and white pompons were suspended from the chandeliers, and the gas-ligiit was mellowed by vari-tinted Japanese shades. All ‘of the decorative effects harmonized charmingly, and these added to the rich attires of the two hundred and odd handsome women and brave men who thronged the canvased floor made up ascene that: will long be remembered by all who faced the storm to witness and enjoy the festivities. Prof. Goyne’s ea furnished the music, and first-class music it was. Besides the Professor, the instrumentalists were Messrs. Bond, Carter, Davis, Doolittle and, Dinzler. Mr. Michell prompted. The grand march was led ‘by Mrs. C. J.Naffziger, President of Laurel Parlor, escorting Hon. C. H.Garottte, Grand President ofthe Native Sons of the Golden West..Mrs. C. J. Naffziger as floor director. was actively seconded by. the réception and floor committees, every lady ‘exerting herself to the utmost, and of course successfully, i in securing thé enjoyment of the guests. After the first dance Miss Jennie Marsh announced the following rules for the government of the proceedings, thesame being received by the dancers with demonstrations. of approval : been waitin rel Parlor, 6, N.D year), and not a broken heart. as to win approval from their partners. accomplishment, but they err. exercise to music. —-A--well “exec! this ig which all are requested to conform : never be broken. 2.—A gentleman, married or unmarried, should not enter or crogg the hall unattended. 8.—Ladies should not forget that the gentlemen are first to be cared for, to have the best seat, and to always receive the most courteous attention. 4.—A gentleman who goes to a ball ela dance frequently. If he-does ‘{not, he will not receive many invitations afterwards. . He is not invited to ornamert the wall and ‘‘wait for supper.” 5.—A lady should not wait until the music has commenced before selecting her partner, 6.—A lady having taken a gentle ‘g seat during a dance, must rise itis over, and invite him to e it again. requires that the genwith his escort, and see that he is provided with partners and that he rte, od enjoys himself: be gentlemen are not teencore dances. . 9.—It is considered a a breach of guste fora gentleman to engage a ance from a young lady. Not even must he whisper or hint for it. 10.—If any gentleman is without an attendant, it is the duty of one of the Reception Committee to see that he i is oni -d with an escort. 11.—The escort of the evening must be in attendance upon the gentleman at the close of every dance. 12.—After dancing a lady should conduct the gentleman to a seat unless he otherwise desires: She should thank him for the pieasure-he has conferred, but she should not tarry too long in intimate conversation with 13.—A lady seeing a ntleman with whom shé is Baw about to leave the ball-room unattended will offer her escort, and the pentionssa will accept . the offer. 14.—While dancing a 4uadrille, ladies should not leave the and those dancing should not en dances while sets are being form There is ample time banwens dances . mi > . During the past four years, the gentlemen of Nevada City have not been as gallant to the fair es as is have long: ‘for our chance; and Lau.G. W., -has taken the first opportunity of setting an example tothe young gentlemen, and during the entire leap year mean to have full sway. We will endeavor to have the year end with more than one Wedding, (which was the case last In society dancing is one of the most pular amusements, and those who dance should do it in such a manner Many wise men think dancing a gity t is the art of moving gracefully and taking aa may be called the poetry of mooie following are thé rules by which rty will be governed, and to 1.—A ball-room engagement should in the smallest degree. It is needless to add that the thousand and one de. . licate courtesies heaped upon them were fully appreciated and enjoyed by the gentlemen. There were present numerous visitors from Grass-Valley, the-ridge and other points. All unite in bestowing the most extravagant measure of praise fpon the pospitality manifested by the Laurelites. It was after three o’clock yesterday . #" morning when the. party came to {an end. Superior Court. . The following business was transcted in the Superior Court yeaterday; Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: . G. W. Winn_vs.--J.--dames:---Costs taxed at $115.75. Ten days stay of execution. G@. W. Hyde vs. O.-K. Cloudman. Motion to set aside appéal denied. N. H. Loomer vs. Thos. Corrigan. One week’s further time granted to file briefs on motion to disallow cost pill.” Settlement of bill of exceptions set for tomorrow. The People vs. T.M. Dickman. Arraigned. Messrs. Caldwell & ‘Little . appointed-attorneys. Defendant given till tomorrow to plead. Hugh Gailbraith et al vs. Eagle Gold M: Co.” Motion'to strike ont” 6th defense.of answer of Vulcan Powder Co. submitted. Demurrer of Vulcan Powder Co. to crosscomplaint of Jerry cross coniplaint of ‘i. F, Legg, “execii=} tor, ov erruled. T. Pen murrer to mitted. Estate of N. Cox, deceased. Kate Cox appointed administrator with bond fixed at $200. A.D. Sutton, E. Massie and Al._Noyes appointed appraisers. : Estate of Mary J.-Lones, J. T. Morgan and H. McCauley appointed executors. Robert Finnie vs. A. Matteson. Jury demanded by defendant. A. Garthe vs. J. W. Hartet al. Ju ury ‘demanded by defendants. Trial March 16. Owen Doherty vs. Geo. Chappell. Court. Trial Jan. 27. J. B. Ducray vs. A. Nivens, Sr., et al. Jury demanded by plaintiff. Trial Jan. 25.vs. M. D. Calkins. . Deymplaint argued and subJames Kincaid and Claus Bergendale alias Claus Conroy, Trial Jan. 18. Smith etal. vs. Swears. Jury. Trial Jan. 20. Turner vs. White. Trial Jan. 21. Jan. 23. W. Co.Jury by defendant.< Trial Jan. 24. Annual Work. of them stayed around their claims til ‘the annual work had not ‘been done. the “‘long lost”? ledge has been found. good for-a-big ledge. Benefit t Ball. \. Parsons and Mrs. W. D. Long. . A. D. Mason, * ‘. : Fade ?”’. Miss. Lanra.Lakenan. Keller—overruled;—also—demurrer-to-}The People vs. Edwin Booth alias: Hannah Mock vs. H. Uphoff. Trial CG. Sullivan vs. Grass Valley M. and Some forty. or fifty men went out Saturday night to do work-and relocate mining claims that they have held for many years. A large number after 12 o’clock in the severe storm to be suré of having thé’ first chance of relocating their claims in cases where One party while working during the night struck.a tworinel: stringer of fine. looking quartz and yesterday concluded to keep the work going on believing Yesterday afternoon the ledge was six inches thick and “ pees are Neva Canton, No. 6, I. 0: 0.F., have decided to give a ball at Armory CLASS MUSIGALE. A Pleasing Vocal Concert by Mrs. Parsons and Her Pupils. The musicale given at the Union Hotel Saturday evening by Mrs. H. G. Parsons and several of her pupils in vocal culture was much enjoyed by en numerous assémblage of ladies “Penttemen who were present by invitation. The program was as follows: Vocal duet, ‘‘Come With Me,” Mrs. Vocal solo, “Who Knows?” Mrs.’ Vocal solo, ‘Mary of Argyle,’’ Miss Bessie. Fletcher. Vocal duet, “In the Starlight,” Misses Laura and Stella Lakenan. Vocal sqlo, ‘Eyes So Blue,” Miss Della Grissell. Instrumental duet, Mines Carrie Naffziger and Lulu.B. Coe. Vocal solo, ‘Why Do Summer Roses “-Voeal--selo, Sweep: Vocal “duet, ‘On. Mossy Banks,”’ Misses Carrie Naffziger and Allie Crawford. Vocal solo, ‘Far Away,” Miss Bessie-Tyrrell; : Instrumental solo, Miss an Coe. “Vocal solo, ‘‘Scenes That Are Brightest,’’ Miss Stella Lakeman.. Vocal solo, ‘‘When «the Heat is . Young,’ ” Miss Allie Crawford. Vocal solo, “When the Quiet Morn,” Miss Carrie Naffziger. Instrimental solo, “The Brook,” Mrs. F.G. Beatty. , Vocal solo, ‘‘Robert, 1. Love Heart,’’ Mrs. H. G. Parsons. The performances were of such ex"cellence as to earn-the most entbusiastic plaudits of the pleased listeners, and indicate the: unquestioned ability of Mrs.-Parsons as an instructor. “Rose Marie,’ Win. My Good Piece of Detective Work. Frank Beardslcy, white, and Tom Hicks, colored, aged about fourteen and sixteen years, tespectively, were arrested Monday by constable Dillon on a charge of stealing from the Theater last Thursday evening a ninetyfive dollar watch belonging to Eugene P. Gaylord while that gentleman was playing in the drama of Dora. According to the story of Hicks, Beardsley stole the watch by climbing through a wiudow in the rear of the building, and hid it at Mills’ stable where he found it. The Beardsley boy claims that he was not around the Theater on the night in question, and can prove an alibi. Officer Dillon is entitled to the energy in working up the case. Death of Mrs. Williams. shortly before midnight Sunday of con sumption. years, and was a native of Victoria, B. I June, 1881, and on January Ist, 1882, Odd Fellows Cemetery there. Don't Do it Elsewhere. ner at the hotels on Sundays. Bad Anniversary Bail at Bloomfield. Eprror Transcript—The ball given at this place Christmas Eve by the North Bloonifield Brass Band_was a great success in-every respect and did . : in town, having arrived Monday ovens ing. much credit to the young gentlemen . by whom it was given. ‘Some very ex~ cellent music -was «rendered. by: the Band in the-open ‘air concert which was given in front of Cummins’ Hall. — in town Sunday evening. spent New Year at this city as the guest of Mrs. F.G. Beatty. <= PERSONAL MENTION. ' W.J. Soha ¢ of Grass Valley was David McCarthy of San Francisco is Miss Fannie ‘Doom, of Grass Valley, John J. Stich, for many years a regon and Miss L’ young people wh fantastic, until The grand magch took place at 9:30 o’clock and wa led by D. B. Patterlie.Smith, who were followed by about forty couple of gay tripped the light , Music morn. speeted_resident of North Bloomfield, leaves here today for Sai Jose where he expects to remain. { E. W. Roberts, Jr., of Oakland and E. A: Langford of San Francisco arrived here Sunday and on Monday . Brass Band. —Dec. ‘. six ceuts-in stamps fo C. I. Hood & greatest credit for the shrewdness and Mrs. Mary A. Williams, wife of J. R. Williams of Sacramento street,died She was . aged about 27 @.-She came to this city to reside in was married to Mr. Williams. She. a pull” will capture the prize. leaves three sens and an infant daughyes ter aged thirteen days. is ask Smatipox at North Bloomfield. daughter of Mrs. A. P. White of this city. The remains will be taken to San Francisco for interment in the “The hotel landlords of this city are ~}-very accommodating -men.—-Severat families here have for months. past been in the habit of taking their dinLast Sunday the weather was too tough for partners, cal Hall on the third day of February for whose husband died at Gold Flat cess. 2Oo A Presentation. and instructor. for the substantial compliment paid merits. shed é of His pile sccpaccmiie Cal. R. Clar notice of his appol ter of this city. The $11,000 with sureties in amount. Cal. took a short the nearest monied men and secu utes’ time. No trouble for such am amount. 5 et Read captions Death Bell Which the bills of ‘of mortality pale . city may be fitly you will find that wT remarkable promingnce-—we the benefit of Mrs. Henry Hurst, few weeks since. The committee who have the matter in charge.are now making preparations for the event and. hope to make it one of the pleasantest parties ever given in: this city. The members of the Rebekah Degree will assist in making the ball a grand sucAt-the musicale at-the Union Hotel Saturday evening the pupils of Mrs. Parsons presented her with a beautiful gold bracelet asa token of their appreciation of ber ability as a musician . . Wm. Sleep of Grass Valley made the presentation speech. Mrs. Parsons was taken completely by surprise, and with difficulty found _. words in which to express her thanks hes received official the full amount in about fifteen minas Mr. Clarke to get bonds for any sgl vesit is to say, those that tides or bladder, have a had alto en partners. . dieckis and diabetes in the chronic . false. .The Doctors’ offices are still at . ; at requisites of-quick action; Mateeid, James ng Fo i peng Fag ee stage aro rarely (cured, ‘and gravel, . 626 Montgomery Street,corner of Clay, spnclbe curelive ‘power with periect. Mills, Mrs. O. 3. or the welts, de s, dancing part with one. slay many. Yet at the cutee, when Sen Francisco, where Dr, E. H. safety and pleasantness to the patient. McNulty, Henry and the remain der ‘with the other, . the trouble merely amounts to Pardee has been ‘located for over 30) jas, Goods and Hair Jewelry. Moring, she explaining the matter to both. tivity of the organs involved, the = years. d29-5t Tee Monroe, William A. 16.—Gently glide ia she dance, . ger may be n ified pleasant : Mrs. L. M. Gould is now stopping at Raymond, seal = Ww a plansend ex = aaa bgt and di Hostetter’s. AvEnr’s y Pectoral is cenien: the National Exchange Hotel and is 2 =e ao the head _ y ‘as you pens yee imparts the. mended by em S pavedans, pre tofurnish the ladies of Neyay Eas Ferinina a t requisite amount of tone to the organs, both sides of the Atlan ic, as the most City with all kinds of human Sersiea, Ag A fi ig to observe . without over-exciting them the . reliable remedy for colds, oe and . ). seat s. Combing made up. Hair ate, F. these rules will be a iture, of an. use of which is convenient, —s in-. all pulmonary disorders Inquire of jewelry made to order. For a few. ’ pnmene, Vem Frank “C* gupper. oe e eee eee eee, hve your druggist for Ayer’s Almanac. days only. 3t bi gel rs. F) e 3 were y observ pepsia, usual concomitan' pita 2 A » by all concerned. The ladies were uneaktahig wadeoa aan ciieedie’ brn tomy: f Smon’s congh and Cusremption Suow-cases, counters, shelving, Hone ck Nae, remitting in the bestowal of courtesies,. 80 also are conitipation, non oy Cures consumption. For sale at cart safe, stove and other store fixtures for) — Chan Ying, 4 none of the seonete bone sighted rhenmatio at and nervous ailments. le sale at C. A; Bariett’s. d22-tf Show Kee. ones, to go to the hotels, whereat the a them to the hotels and conyeyed them home free of extra charge. aa A New Firm. found in another column. most reasonable rates,

of treatment. s ~Oe Good Appointment. —_—_— Power as Deputy Postmaster. business with the office. Good Results im Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper that he was serio severe cold that settled on his lungs; efit. New Discovery. for Consumption, < an Bros.’ Drugstore. ht’s the older ones,and especially the little landlords sent the busses out to. take The advertisement of Weisenburger Brothers, who.have purchased the Plaza Flourand Feed Store, will be These gentlemen propose to keep on hand a full stock in their line and to sell at the They will be found reliable and enterprising, and their customers will receive the best Cal. Clarke has appointed. Frank The appointment is a good one and will be well received by all persons who have dealer of inaprear a Tenn., writes usly afflicted with a had tried many remedies without .benBeing induced to try Dr. King’s i so and was entirely cured by use of a bottles. Since which time he has it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with -best—results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr-. Tux assertions of.hotel-runners and other interested parties that either of the Drs. E. H. & G. C. Pardee, Occulists and Aurists, is dead, blind, gon¢ to Europe, or retired from practice,are was furnished.’ ’s_ orchestra. At twelve o’clock a fine ttikey supper was served at Lund’s Hptel which all present enjoyed. The ffoor director and managers left hothing undone that would add to the evening’s pleasure. J.-A. Stich, the leader, was presented by the Band with a handsome gold chain and charm. Onthe charm was the following inscription: “To J. A. Stich from the North Bloomfield 25th,1887.”" many friends of the Band wish them. great success and hope before long they. will fayor.us_.with.anothersuch evéning. » OBSERVER. Nortn BroomrFtenp, Jan.-1,-1888.LAU ee A Handsome Calendar, Hood’ s Household calendar for 1888 is received, and, as usual, it leads in beauty and style. The most taking feature about-it, because it_is unique in Calendars;-ie-thet-it-is-cut-ott; cas if by hand, and the bright, healthy face of a handsome youg girl, witha wealth of brown’ hair, contrasts beautifully with her blue bonnet and strings. Every howe should have,Hood’s Calendar for ’88, for it is so handsome an ornament that it makes a room seem more cheerful, while for convenient arrangement of condensed information it is not surpassed. Copies may be had at the druggists, or by sending Co., Lowell, Mass. Alleged Priest Arrested. Michael Joseyhfell, aged about thirty years, claiming to be a Catholic priest from Ontario, and togged in seedy ministerial «garb, was arrested by constable Dillon Monday on, a charge of obtaining from Rev, Father Tanham, under false pretenses, the sum of $2.50. He claims that he is what he represents himself, and will make things warm for his prosecutors as soon as he can communicate with friends in the East and thus. establish The-}— . subsides. went tothe Baltic mine. Chas. Warner. of Sweetland, Will Smith of San-Juan—and—Miss—Mamie Miller of French Corral came over for the ball at this city Monday evening. Horace W. ‘Ball came up from Oakland Sunday ind on the following day returnedhome accompanied by his wife who. has been sojourning here for the benefit of her health. J: WatlaceF. Diss, sovipty editor of the San Francisco Examiter, arrived here Monday evening. He came up to report the Native Daughters” party forthe Monarch.” Judge C. H. Garoutte, Grand President of the Native Sons of the Golden West, ‘arrived here Monday evening and last night installed the new officers of Hydraulic Parlor. Grass: Valley Union of-—Sunday.: Wm. H. Mitchell, Sr., and W. C. Stokes, both of whom have_ been. ser‘ously it for-several_weeks, -continue . very feeble, although hopes are entertained for their recovery. John Sunderhaus, who has been spending the holidays at the Bay, was Sierra county. His home is in Sierra City, but he will go only as far as Downieville till the smallpox scare ee Sold Out at Good Profit, . Geo. W.' Ray, who has been living on araach at Dixon, returned here a few days ago with his family and will in the future reside in Bridgeport township. He had an offer of $1,000 ‘profit on his Dixon ‘ranch and sold out. Pickled Roll Butter For cooking, 50 cents a roll at J. J. Jackson’s 8. tf in town Monday on his way back tof Mrs. Paran — EWS has hitherto been envied by a great many people for her wealth, her connection with the English nobility and the possession,of a palatial residence. Her yer, however, declares that she bas hada life of sorrow, pain and anguist . Wwumny, insult and nervous prostration, verging on insanity, “Verily, no poor, healthy, industrious. and wholesome woman need envy Mrs. Paran Stevens. 2-2 Aw old man im an Indiana county, without relatives, offered to bequeath to the-county his estate, worth $8,000; for permission to end his days in the poor house. “His offer was accepted. The friendless old man says he has lost faith in humanity, and he is certainly an object of pity. Suiton’s Cure will immediately. relieve .Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.-_For-sale by Carr Bres.<a ALL persons indebted tome will please call and settle. without délay, d22-tf C, -A. BARRETT, Crovr, aieipiity cough and. bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure.. At Carr.Bros. S.ieeriess nights, made seituatatte by-that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure s the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL aonke RECTOR BRos._. December 81, 1887. Rolando Kuehn, MD, P eae tes Wi inith, Grass V alley,G_ Harris, do 8 ‘Treanor, ‘San Juan, K-A Wetmore, Deer Creek, TC Randall, Rock Cceek, Charles J Brooks, San Francisco, Ba poe Redmayne, New York, AE Baugh, Des Moines, lowa, > Prof Ertz, Wm Wel¢ h, A Kendrick, Gold Flat,J Lewellyn, San Juan, RN James, "Mineral Point, Wiscoain, John Connor, San Juan, = John Allen, city, WA ‘Dennis, San Jone, John Duffy neee Vv alley, Dan Cougt hiin, do T P Bailey, San Francisco, M 8 Sanches, Mayfield, Miss Ella Ray moud, San Francise 0, AD Masen a & wife, ¢ ay anuary Ist, 1888, Julius Dreyfuss, San Francisco, E Downer, Browns Valley, MJ MeCall, Auburn, N Nathan, Grass Valley, Ed Brownell, do Chas Goodstein, alo John Binkleman, do J © Poindexter; San Franciseo, Ii © Dickson, Grass V alley, Mrs 8 Bige low, Oukland, : Lost—#5 Reward. Bei ween the residence of E. A. Davis Lost Hill, and thé National Hotel, his indentity. He is in jail. Would Like to Be Constable, The Tidings says: Robert Jeffrey’ 8 death leaves a, vacant constableship i in fill’ the place. ing Frank Dennen, H. J. Snow, “Wm. father’s residence between Bloomfield and Derbec. to-prevent the-spre the-county, and afternoon. Appointed Doorkeeper. San Francisco Mint. good satisfaction in that place. SO Down With the Smajipox. James Stevens, sen of Mrs, Dorsey of this. “city, was taken diwn down cisco last week and is now confined in the pest-house at ‘that city. James seems to be in hard luck. Soe eeeeerien Sold Out. Chris. tablishment. yesterday. Their Business Booming. for Consumption. ;. and never disappoints.-Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and al throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by get ting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. despairing patients can testify. says: tively necessary to success, but any ary benefit. b> expected from snuifs, jpowd douches and. washes.” Grass Valley township and the Supervisors will be called upon, during the term which commences this week, to Candidates are not backward, principal among them beReynold, John Stuart,Wm, Stuart and James Wiley. Petitions are in circulation, but it is probable the man “wid Wm. Blaine, who came from Sierra City to North= Bloomfield about ten days _ago, is: ill. with smallpox at his North District Attorney Long yesterday recommended . _ that the Supervisors adopt measures the-disease-in-+}e Board’ had the matter under éensideration during the Jesse S. Wall, one of the early time merchants of this city, but lately working a quartz mine in Placer county, has been appointed doorkeeper. at the Jesse will give sick with the sinallpox at San Fran; and--Henry Weisenburger have purchased the feed store of Cal. Clarke and took possession of the esProbably no one thing has saad . such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros,’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of somany free trial bottles of Dr.—King’s New Discovery Their trade’ is sim ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures Tux usual treaties: of Catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of On this point a trustworthy medica writer ‘Proper local treatment is posi. if not most of the remedies in‘ general. use by physicians afford but temporA cure certainly cannot ers, Ely’s Cream Balm is a remedy which pot the braided gold bracelet, with bird of paradisé on the top. A reward of $5 will this office. d28-lw ARKIVALS AT THE J R Davis, San Juan, M U Hoswell, city. N Luchsinger, Willow Valley, “A Barton, ci MT Hubbard,’ Sacramento, January ist, 388 J P Conway, city, H Pecarty, do CL Beckwith, do M T McLeod, do EW Roberts, Oakland, E A Langford, San Francisco, T B Gray, Berkeley, A R Lord, city, E Bond & wife, do E H Gaylord & wife, do EP Gaylord. d JPunnicliff, FH Evens John ‘Hamilton, do George Johnson, do A B Woodworth, Yuba City, W J Johnston, dees Peace J N-Lockton JT Morgan & tamily city, D E Morgan & fami WT Morgan & fami y fs Wm vor do JC Dea oO do do Lillie Mallen, do Luvia Ott, do Emil Ott, do CJ Naffziger & family, do Miss Edith Williams, San Fr@&cisco, ‘TS Nolan, Railroad, G@ J Stich, city JPGray & wife, city, B M Brown, Grass Valley, F W Tellam, ony, Emil Denzler, Woodland, * January 2d, 1888, G Ramelli, Ranch, Miss E Ogden, You Bet, George D McLean, Grass Valley, George Lord, o* Mise Fannie. Doom ‘© H Garoute, her OP Miss Ella Field, Grass Valley, Miss Clara Townsend, do Miss J Kenney, do Miss A Curtis, do Miss F Edwards, Bloomfield, Peter Wetterau, Grass Valley, R M Williams, city, W J ivey, J E MeGuire, JR Davis, Sait Jian, W W Deames, Grass Valley. + 2Oee Advertised Letters. do Bloomfield, i The following i is alist. of letters re Dec. 31, 1887. An these letters, wil P ease ask for “ad vertised’’ Ww. i. Wiuiams, P. M, Adams, Sadie Bate, Jr., Mark—3 * Cunningham, John Clemens, William Edwards, Molby Fargo, A. C. Fouyer, Joseph . Halm, Mrs. C. M.—3. Harbaugh, Joseph—2 Hill, Arthor Clunie Long, be paid for the return of the same to maining in the Postoffice at Neyada . == City, California, for the week ending yerson calling for Dora Bigelow, do AA Neal Madera, Miss L. Neal; do John Sunderhaus, San Francisco; J Brock, Graniteville, PS Waldron, do Horace W Ball, Oakland, LiIrvine, Delhi mine, Joseph Fordrina, San Juan, L Fordrina, do E Tralick, Washington, M Hussey, Willow Vahey r George iller, Woodland, M Lynch, Bloomfteld, James Fraser, Ranch, B Friedlander, San Fravcisco, J H Boardman & family), city, A C Seaman, do UNION HOTEL. GG Allan, do Miss Marian Freeman, do Miss Alta Freemfin, do Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprictress George C i Saat family,do _ W J Britlanc do r December 81, c Beast iin gee : j Cc ulloy. & family, do = ne 2 eldcsy Pai a IR een resets & family, do George Lord, do ae heellin, do gliss Luvia Ott, Leg Mi ower, do ‘“ Barton 88 Winnfe Melloy, do TP Larkin citys ‘Paul Richards, do IP Gariwey. city, J H Byrne &, wife, do Wm Maltman, city, Wm Walters, Jr, do Wm Hammell, Scotts Flat; George Jacobs & wife, do JH Doolittle, Woodland; Mrs Frank Smitb, do J P Shoemaker, Grass Valley, et K it ete do L Voss. Voas Mills } Einfeldt, ~ do Miss Phoebe Prichard Glenbrook Acad, ¢ Green, do Miss Marsha Hager, Blue Tent ; PsMcCabe, ° JJ Ott & family, eity, John Langdon, do T F Grimes, Granite ville, F C Little, do PS Waldron, Mrs teks td; 7a do TR i an & ‘tamily. welty, i Hartung: \8 Fdttnie Doom, Grass vee ; srt ge Miss Bessie Tyrrell, A George W Stich, \ do ~ WA Sleep, do January 2d; 1888, H D Shearer, Round Mountain, Charles Beadle, do N Nathan, Grase Valley, Miss M Brock, do tS Warirer, Fretreh Corrat, > John 8 Waldron, san Erancisco, Dayid McCarthy, do Miss M Miller, French Corral, JS Hennesy, Grass Valley, JF eepneeys do Wm © Smith, San,Juan, Miss C Woods, Grass Valley, Mins L Irvine, do © Barton, San;Juan, Prof rtz, city, O Chaney, do JJ Stich, Bloonifield, FT Elen, 2 Ban Francisco, JJ Mcintire, do A McKay, Grass Valley, Miss Maggie Conaway, go Mrs C Nathan, dc Miss Lena Homsen, a6 do do Miss Esther Nathan,Wm Johneon, F C Burroughs, Bloomfield, W J Hill, Sacramento, PT Wood, E Downer, Brows Valley, W H Mernin, San Francisco, LC Duyal, Grass Valley. do Wels ah unutterable ; being the victim: of cal. --Proprictors . Heatran is impossible ‘when the ~ blood is.impure, . thick, and slugglish, ~ or-when it is thih and impoverished, 2 Such conditions give rise to boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia, rheumati m, and other jlisorders. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla puritiog, invigorates, and vitalizes-the bloddax. pn a a PATI Tue Rev. hen H. Thayer, of Bour ‘fon; Ind., “Roth myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con-sumption Cyre.’f For sale ct Carr Bros. ——— 0-0 e ot ¢ t When baby was sick, we gave ber Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she becanie Miss,she clung to Caatoria When she had children, she gave them {Castoria: At Virginia City, Nevada, Dee. 30, 1887, to the wife of Dr. $, A, Chapmiin, a daughter. WAKRIED. At thts tity; Dee;-31, by W, Pp. ‘deaten. de pW J. Canon and Miss Camelita Williams, both of this city. _At Houston's ranch, near Nevada City, Jan, 2d, 1888, Robert J. Heuston, ed years) H months and” Tr days. A wa ve Of Scotland »[The funeral wilt take — from the Methodist Church at 2 o’clock Pp.. mv, and from the residence at 1 o'clock. fully-invited to attend.]_Absolutely Pure. TJ \HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kiuds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or Paoapnste powders, Sold Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, Kept at all the Grocery Ftores. ; 106 Wall street, New York W mars COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San F Francisco, TEMPTATION PRICES During the Holidays. “We-will-sell, in addition to Spices, etc., any of our very fine stock of Glassware, Chinaware, Tinware, Crockery, Baskets, etc., at prices away below usual rates; in fact almost at cost, so as to adour most delicious Teas, pure Coffees and Spiees. The now offer will tempt any one that favors our stores with a. visit. Remember a canister of tea is always a suitable holiday gift. Company, OommoercialStreet, Nevada City. This Company has 32 Stores in Successful Operation. Piaza Feea ‘Store. NBURGER BROS, Propr’s. parse See CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes,CornMeal Buckwheat Flour, Etc. . tz Agent fox,the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. Ask For It. . Goods delivered within. a reasonable -distafice. free of .— we =xITEST Call for it. SEE PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MANUFACTU. RED BY pacino WHEATLAND MILL ‘COMPAN Y AND SOLD BY ALL THE 0 LEADING GROGERSs. The. above. Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the ., AND BEST Of Any Manufactured in the State. TO THE LADIES : : Gis it one trial, and you . wll then use no other brand. « FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada County. heen our unequaled Teas, Coffees, ~ vertise the great:'’merits of °°” exceeding Pood bargains we ~~ Great American ImportingsTea. Friends and acquaintances are respect-— el