July 13, 1888 (4 pages)

( REyr it ND A rumor prevailed here yesterday to the effect that a shooting affray had Mr. Paters, the stage driver, came over from there during the day and says there was no ae RR mere Nee Rk a Rete _ Che Daily Transeript, SHOT IN THENECK. . MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON. PERSONAL MENTION. A CLOSE CALL. STATE TEXT BOOKS. COMPANY “c.” Open Letter to “Squid.” FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1888, She Took in Marysville, Mrs. French, old swindler who city, has been Appeal of Wedne woman, dee the” hideous-looking recently visited this at Marysville. The V sday says: “An old With eyes ofa peculiar hue, P set in her head, and with a face covered with wrinkles of time, but painted in a visible carmine color over which a layer of powder is sprinkled, and who yives he: name as Mme. French, the fortune teller, recently Visited Marysville. Drring her brief Stay here she roped in several foolish men, wome:, and tnaids, and depart ed without informing some of her creditors. She treated_the unwary of Grass Valley and Nevada City in a similar manner, “One young miss in this city, who tickled the old woman’s palm with a dollar and extended her own to be read, was heard to exclaim that she was the worst old bilk that she had ever heard of, as ‘she could tell nothing’—good, bad or indiffer1. 0. O. F. Installation. The following officers of Mountain Rose Rebekah Degree Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,,at Rough and Ready, were installed Wednesday evening by Mrs. Eliza Rogers, D. D. G. M., assisted by G. Carter as G. W., M. A. Rosevear as G. S., M. A. Michell as G, T., Lizzie Martin as G. M. and Lizzie Gummoe as G. G.: Hattie Martel, N. G. ; Sophia Schroeder, V. G.; L, Schroeder, Sec. ; K Schroeder, Treas. : May Schwartz, W.: 8.A. Montgomery, C.; L. Grant, R.8.N. G.; M. Herrod, L. 8. N. G.; M. Morrill, R. 8. V. G. ;K. Single, L. W. Martel, O. G.; Phosa Grant, Chaplain. There were present about fifty members of the order from Grass Valley After the installation a collation was served. The visitors were finely entertained by 8. V. G.; B. Martel, I. G.; and eleven from this city. the Rough and Ready people. Teachers’ Certificates Granted. The County Board of Education yesterday granted primary grade certificates to the following.as a result of the examination held this week, the applicants making the per centages set opposite the names: SUMAN BYRON. 5.565. 75 May Melarkey ..... 83 Maggie F. O’Connell.. . . . 80 BOUSNAW cir uy Maggie Conroy.. Albert C. Turner.. Carry L. Hodgkinson. . Kaine Simei. oY 85 Mrs. Emma Herrod.. OL Dict, Donovan i ec 84 Molly: Withman, 62. 660 78 Agnes Curtis. oc) a ties las 75 Dissie Conlin, cccciecc 75 Of the 25 original applicants, nine failed on the test studies. Not one succeeded in obtaining a first grade certificate. Here and There. Uncle Manuel says next winter will be the wettest experienced in California for many years. A. J. Wellsis building a hotel on the San Juan road at Montezuma Hill. He wasin town yesterday. People who last month sent their heating stoves to summer quarters are complaining of the Weather Clerk’s inconstancy. Chris. Gailbraith’s wayside house on the north Purdon grade was burned Tuesday night. The owner estimates his loss at $300. £. A, Tompking D. D. G. C., went to Grass Valley last evening to instal the officers of Olympic Lodge, K. of P. He was accompanied by some of the members of Milo.Lodge. Not This Session. Many inquiries have been made at the State Mining Bureau as to the bill introduced by Senator Stewart amending the mining laws. The following answer to a telegram sent the Mining Bureau will interest mi ers: Mining bill is still. pending before House Committee on Mines and Mining. Not probable that it will pass this session. Wm. M. Stewart. Most Hospitable in the World. Says the Auburn Republican of Wednesday: ‘Fifty orsixty, including a majority of. our firemen, visited Nevada City, and have not yet finished talking aboutthe great time they had. They say the Nevada City people are the most hospitable in the world.” Diedat Lake City. * A danghter of Henry Dorsey of this ‘city died at Lake City Wednesday. + he had been ill for two or three weeks, and it is believed that death resulted She had been for along time employed as a domestic from typhoid fever. in the family of W. D. Black. occurred at Dutch Flat. foundation for the repert. Miner’s Lee Broken. Frank Taffelli, 2 miner employed at the Derbec, had one of his legs brok‘en yesterday. He wasstruck by acar _ inthe tunnel. ’ aan Ree Seen RN TEN To most children the bare suggestion of a dose of castor oil ‘is nauseating. When physic is necessary for the little ones, use consternation. .The circus men cap“Tbe that the murderer was too drunk Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, They. are safe and pleasant to take. Try them . North Bloomfield. oe ~<, Mac. Dougherty, the band attached to Forepaugh’s cirCus, was murdered in rold blood ut North Bloomfield Wednesday evening bya young man named Melarkey, an emplove at the Derbee mine, who went to Bloomfield three months ago from Grass Valley where lie had been for awhile engaged in tending bar. When the circus people reached tended school. The friend introduced Dougherty and Melarkey. The for mer invited them to-take a drink and put fifty cents down on the bar. Melarkey, who was drunk, grabbed up the money. He and Dougherty had some quarrelsome words. This was early in the aftérnoon. Melarkey stated after they separated that he ‘Proposed™to kill Dougherty, but the statement was regarded a8 a mere bluff-by those who heard it. One pistol—an old one—was taken away from him. He afterward went into Crandall & McKillican’s store and bought another, About eight o'clock in the evening as Dougherty stood with the other band members in front of the entrance to the circus tent, anda large crowd of people including many women and children were going in, Melarkey stepped up to him and shot him in the neck, the ball entering near the jugular vein, Dougherty fell to the ground and died shortly after. The shooting caused the greatest tured the murderer, and procuring a rope were about to lynch him when Mr. Forepaugh, the manager, prevailed upon them to desist. After some hesitation they yielded obedience to their employer and turned the prisoner over to the law authorities. He was placed in acabin anda guard of citizens placed over him. The coroner’s inquest held before Justice Marriott found a verdict in accordance with the facts here related. The autopsy conducted by Dr. Manson showed that the ball ranged upwards. Fhe citizens of North Bloomfield are highly indignant over: the infamous act, and declare that there was not a shadow of justification for the killing. The murdered man has two uncles residing at or near North San Juan, -Melarkey has numerous relatives living in the lower part of the county. He has a wife and two children. The Transcript isindebted to Wm. Cole of the Eureka stage line for the foregoing particulars. ee LATER. Sheriff Lord, who went to North Bloomfield in the morning in response to a telegram from Judge Marriott, returned-at 4:15 o’clock yesterday afternow in the county jail. His name is James Melarkey, and he was born at Smarstville where his parents reside. He waived an examination at North Bloomfield, and it will be held in this city. Acquaintances of the deceased living at Bloomficftygay his name is Jamea Dougherty, although he registered at the National Hotel in this city on Wednesday morhing as ‘‘Mac. Dougherty.” It is said that Dougherty was a native of Altoona, Penn., where his father ownsa rolling mill; that the young man was sent to Ann Arbor; Mich., to school, but ran away before completing hiseducation and has since been following circuses. According to the Sheriff’s understanding of the circumstances, Melarkey was the one who put the four-bit piece en the bar, and Dougherty was accused by him of stealing it. In the quarrel they had then Melarkey tried to use his old revolver, but was disarmed. Purchasing another weapon he went up to the tent entrance and tapping the bandleader on the shoulder spoke to him. He then turned to Dougherty and demanded the four bits in controversy. Dougherty responded by calling him a lying s— of a b——, whereupon Melarkey who stood but a few feet away fired. Dougherty fell, but getting up took from his pocket a penknife and endeavored to open it so as to cut his own throat. He begged the bystanders to kill him and put him out of misery. He was taken to a hotel near by and died immediately after he got there. Melarkey was seen by the reporter at the jail, despite the fact that he had before said he was willing to talk with any person but newspaper men. He. is a good-sized, well-built, bright-looking young fellow, and has adark mustache. “You've got yourself into a bad scrape, I’m afraid,” remarked an acquaintance who had dropped in to see him. “Well, I[]guess the trial will show the right and wrong of it,’”’ he reptied cooly. Itis believed that the defense will to know what he was about. THE EXAMINATION. The prelimivary ‘examination will take place in Justice Sowden’s court al. 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Tue earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such as distress affer eating, are burn, and occasional _headac es, should not be neglected. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you wish to be cured of dyspepsia. ~ ‘ Cool. baat fic The Nevada Ive Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities or small. Deliveries A Cold-Blooded Murder Committed at cymbal player with Bloomfield young Dougherty met aj man with whom he had formerly atnoon bringing the murderer who is Intellectual and Social Accomplishments of Our Next President’s Wife. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of ihe Republican nominee for President, is one of the most admired women of this country and would grace the White House, should her husband be chosen to succeed President Cleveland. Mrs. Harrison is the daughter ofthe Rev. J. W. Scott, of Oxford, Ohio, one of the most eminent professors of this country and an honored laborer in the field of higher education. In her maiden days she carried off the palm of belleship among the notably beautiful women of the State, and today she preserves still the same ttractions of face and form. As Miss Carrie L. Scott she was very popular among her schoolmates; she was brilliant.in conversation, and possesssed an ease and grace of manner which gave her a prominent place in the admuration of her friends. In October, 1852, she united in marriage with Mr. ‘Harrison, who was then but twenty years of age, and in March, 1854, the young couple settled in Indianapolis, with the small fortune of $800. ° Mrs. Harrison is a little woman, plump, fresh and wonderfully young for one that assumed the responsibilities of life in her teens. In the society of Indiana, as the wife of General Harrison, she contributes a large share to the enjoyment of social life at Indana’s capital. She has been equally admired in the fashionable life of the National Capital. Indiana may well be proud of her brilliant daughter. No woman is better fitted for the position of mistress of the White House than she. Well-born, well-bred and well-educated, she has the easy charm of a woman of the world. The lady from Indiana has one of the greatest charms of her sex, a beautiful small hand, and in talking Mrs. Harrisson uses her hands to emphasize her meaning, and does it gracefully. Her eyes are also very expre sive. Mrs. . Harrison is not a woman of fashion, but she dresses very handsomely, and everything she wears has an -air o! solid elegance—her lace is rel lace, her velvet is real velvet. Like an economical woman, she avoids cheap imitations; Mrs. Harrison carries herself with dignity, never degenerating into stiffness. Her smile is as cheery, her eye as clear, her cheeks as round and rosy and her whole bearing as natural and unaffected as when she was a young girl—thirty-five years ago, the daughter of a college professor of mathematics, Her hair is slightly gray and her figure more full than in those days of her girlhood, but she has all the beauty that clings about the honored mistress of an ideal household. General Harrison ‘owns a handsome house in Indianapolis, where his wife receives much company. She has a married daughter and a son who ie becoming prominent in the politics of Montana Territory. A. O.U. W. Installation. The following officers of Nevada Lodge, No. 52, A.O. U. W., wereinstalled Wednesday evening by W. M. Argall, D. D. G. M. W., assisted by J. G. Neagle as D. G. P. M. W. and George E. Robinson as G. G.: J. E. Isaac, P. M. W.; James W. Robinson, M. W.; Mark L. Roberts, Foreman; A. M. Allen, O; C. E, Ashburn, Recorder ; J. F. Hook, Financier; W. C. Groves, Receiver ; John McGibbins, G.; George E. Robinson, I, W.; J. G. Neagle, O. W. Mining Notes From the “Union.” The Evening Star Mining Company has been putting up a new shaft house during the past .week. It is a conspicuous landmark as seen from the Rough and Ready road a mile or more ‘tothe west of town. The work inthe Crown Point mine is now carried on in the. first level. The 300 level is flooded at present by reason of the pump being lest, owing, to the water power getting short several weeks ago. NA eg For the relief and cure of the inflamn-ation and conjestion called a “cold in the head” there is more potency in Ely’s Cream —Balm-thanin anything else. it is possibie to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for co:'d in the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevent ary serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are dn record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and . hay fever after all other treatment have proved of no avail. : Buckien’s Arnica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, , Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter, C Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to ve perfect Or money rejunded. Price 25 cents per box. For mad e' at and residences. Leave orders at, Com 8 office on the Plaza. : matt } sale by Carr Bros. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Dana Perkins was in town yesterday on land business. Miss Jennie Brown has been quite ill for a few days past. T. C. McGagin of North Blootfield was in town yesterday. Senator Walrath returned Wednesday from San Francisco. R. C. Montgomery and daughter of San Francisco were in-town_ yesterday. Orrin Gowell, superintendent of the Manzanita mine, kas returned from Oakland. Sidney Richardson came down yesterday from Columiia Hill to spend a few days. Miss Lamprey of Downieville spent Wednesday night at this city, returning home yesterday. ' Jobn M. Moore and Frank Reade of San Francisco went to Washington mining district yesterday. Misses Meyer and Annie Hunt, who had been at the Mountain House, accompanied Mrs. Hunt to San Francisco yesterday. ee Mrs. J. T. Morgan goes to San Francisco today for a‘ few weeks’ visit. She will be accompanied by her children, Ed, Alvah and Bessie. _Wm. J. Moyle, one of. the ‘wideawake young men, of Grass Valley, was at the county seat yesterday posting himself onthe political situation. Richard Carter, who has for some time beén employed in the Grass Valley Union office, today goes to San Francisco in search of enaployment. Jacob Dreyfuss, chief clerk atL. Hyman’s store at Grass Valley, has accepted a lucrative position in Los Angeles‘and will leave for that city tomorrow. Fred E. Sander, a real estate déaler of Seattle$ WashInyton Territory, and his wife arrived at this city Wednesday evening, and yesterday went to Voss’s mill. Mr. Sander and Theodore. Tamm, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Voss, were schoolmates in Germany. ; Grass Valley Union of yesterday: Thos. J. Sherwood, of Marysville, came up Wednesday with a view to making’ an arrangement, if possible, where-by the Nevada and Yuba District Fairs may not come to conflict as to the time of their holding. Both are tocommence on the same day, Auggust 28th, and continue five days. Says the San Francisco Hotel Gazette of Tuesday evening: ‘‘Mrs. B. 8. Rector, wife of one of the proprietors of the National Exchange Hotel of Nevada City, accompanied by her daughter Vivie, is visiting the family of J.G. James, one of the Board of School Directors of this city. Mrs. Rector and her daughter will remain for a few days in the city,and will then visit San Jose, Santa Cruz, and Hollister, and will return’ home about Ave 1% Want to Succeed Judge Searls, The San Francisco Bulletin of Wednesday says: Within the past few days it has developed that Alameda county will have three candidates before the Republican State Convention to succeed Niles Searls as Chief Justice, All three are well known. Chas, N. Fox has a State reputation, A. A. Moore is one of the most prominent members of the local Bar, and W. E. Greene is at present Judge of Department Three of the Superior Court. he first two are said to be corporation attorneys, Mr. Fox being in the employ of the Spring Valley Water Works, and Mr. Moore of the railroad, but it is again stated that he had been employed only as special counsel, and not as a regular attorney. The members of the local Bar have expressed themselves’ in favor of either Moore or Greene. The friends of Mr. Fox have not yet tried the interviewing process. C. of R. C. Installation. The following officers of Manzanita Encampment, No. 43, Champions of the Red Cross,were installed. Wednesday evening by H. D. Body, D. D. G. C., assisted by Supreme Councillor H. J. Blundell asG. C. H.: J. L. Holland, P. C.; Mrs. sAnnie Allen, C.; Mrs. John Werry, J. C.; Miss Ina Cooper, C. of H.; John Werry, R. 5. ; Henry Weisenburger, F. S.; Geo. B. Johnson, Treas. ; 8. L. Rogers, Chaplain; Miss Lulu Clutter, I. G.; Llew Boardman, O. G.; Miss Josie Holland, C. of R. C.; Will Gray, G.; Miss Cynthia Foreman, L. OR Oe eR Ha i a Fortiry the system, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, against the diseases peculiar to hot weather. The medicine indices ‘a healthy action of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, causin them to prevent the accumulation oj the poison which produces disease. A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North Sst Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., saya: [ suffered Tong rom kidney complaints —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me relier. A friend in duced me to try Dr. David Kenndy’s Favorite Remedy made at Rondout.N. Y., price $1. e was wonderful. By the'time I had taken two bottles I was com pletely cured and, have had no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others, who may. be suffering as I did: All Druggists. Redpated & Co., Agents. : Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consum ion, succeeded «in: p ? medicine which is acknow b, all to simply marvelous. It is ex ing! tleasant to the taste, perfectly harmtvasyand.does not sicken. In all cases whether arising from teething or causes. Twenty-five cents a bott Consumption, hs, Colds, . tion, guaran Wi ough, Croup, Bronchitis, . claimed for it. by ee Chest, it has given . Carr Bros. Drug universal eatiaisction, "Dr. BossSers. ° Serious Mishap to a Party of Nevada'City . People. A party of Nevada City people who had been attending a ineeting of the Rebekah Degree Lodge at Rough and Ready Wednesday évening had a narrow escape from being: the victims of a disastrous .catastrophe. They were returning home in one of D. 8. Baker’s spring wagons, and that gentleman was driving his spirited team of blicks. “On the seat with him were Mrs. E. 8. Edwards and Chas. Denny. The other passengers were Geo. A. Gray and wife, Thomas Peard and wife, and Mra. Denny. The horses were coming along at a slow trot and had reached a point near the northern boundary of the lava deposit on the ridge south of the Hughes ranch when they swerved: a few inches from the road, One of the tont wheels ran over a rock five or six inches high. This caused a lurch of the vehicle which threw the driver, Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Dennv from the front seat to the ground. Mr. Peurd was also spilled out. The reins pulled from Mr. Baker’s hands. The horses broke intoa run, soon left the road on the easterly side, and dashing through the grove a distance of thirty rods collided with a tree which broke the neck-yoke and stopped them. As they came to a halt Mr. ‘Gray sprang out and grasped: them before they could get another start. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Peard then alighted uninjured. Of those. who fell out at the time of striking the rock, Mrs. Edwards was the worst hurt. She had been thrown forward, striking the doublé-tree and landing at the horserheels. She was bruised on the left side of the’face near the eye and the cords of her neck were strained. It is a wonder that she was not kicked by the horses or run over by the wagon. One of the legs of Mr. Pedard was somewhat scratched, while Mr. Denny sustained quite a shock by the fall. Mr. Baker evidently landed on his head and shoulders, and was unconscious fer a few seconds. Quickly picking himself up, however, he staggered to where the horses had stopped and began to work. around them. Some twenty minutes after the accident occurred he regained full consciousness and wanted to know what had occurred. The shock his system had experienced by striking the ground hud as he expressed it “Iknocked the sense entirely out of him’’ for the time being. The neckyoke was fixed and the party drove to Thos. Hughes ranch wheré they borrowed a mattress and some. blankets and madeabedin the hot'om of the prostrated by the fall. They then came home without further mishap. ——— + 2 eo. County Supervisors. Tuurspay, July 12th, 1888. ment, all the members being present. C, E. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. The report of f. C. McGagin, Road Overseer of District No. 3, was read, approved and ordered placed on file. The following demand on the Third Road District fund was ordered paid ; ae 8 $415 20. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock tomorrow morning. C. E. Munwoy, Chairman. vettest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. McGagin, labor on roads, «* By W. D. Harris, Deputy. is Fair Comins ? Tidings: Itis stated on the street that James G, Fair will be here in a day or two to look at some mining property. It may be that ‘young Jim” is meant, for the senior Fair is now in Germany endeavoring tostrengthen his kidneys by using the water from one of the medicinal springs. The last we read of James, Jr., he wasin New York enjoying himself, as is his style. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling presiding: J. W. Downing vs. Thos. Buckner. Decree of foreclosure of mortgage granted, South Yuba W.and M. Co. vs. D. G. Rosa.” Order heretofore made in relation to filing brief rescinded. Argument set for this morning, Advice te Mothers. Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are Cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” It is pe pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the heat known remedy for diarrhoea, sent 8. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Florida, was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. ang tried Dr. King’s Tonal seats aL ct Ue ees ir about sal has hed mfeand inn : no ' diebads. “sD remedy can show so great a record of cures, as Dr. King’s New Pass ay geen, © Trial bottle free at Store, * ko’s Cough and Syrup is sold at 60 i Ry Exrra blue and mixed Ia: pucendear sagen mi lara wagon for Mrs. Edwards who was The Board met pursuant to adjournA Circular Letter From Superintendent Ira G, Hoitt. Tra G. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Secretary of the State Board of Education, has issued ‘a circular containing instructions to those who may desire to order State textbooks. He gives the following schedule of prices: AtSacraBy Retail Name of Book mento. mail. dealers. First Reader.. $15 $.2 $.20 Second Reader. .38 41 40 Third Reader. 54 9.66 .65 Speller... 25 «.3130 Prim, No, Lesson. 20 .25 25 Adv. Arithmetic. 42.50 50 Eng. Grammar,,. 42. .50 50 U.S. History. .70 . .82 80 The circular contains the following instruction in regard to ordering books : “When ordering books shipped by mail, send to this office the price of the books, together with the exact amount of postage. “When ordering books shipped by freight or express, send to this office only the exact price of the book ‘ordered, and pay freight at point of destination. : “Adl orders should be written on blanks furnished from this office. “Orders for books signed by teachers, trustees, or other person than these mentioned in Section 6, cannot be filled. 2 “All County Superintendents are supplied with affidavits and blank orders for the use of retail dealers and District Clerks, “Cash. must accompany all orders. “It is necessary thatall funds transmitted in payment for the State textbooks should be in one of the following forms: Gold coin of United States currency, postal money orders, postal notes, Wells-Fargo money: orders, bank exchange on San Francisco or Sacramento. In no case can private checks be received. Careful observance of.this fact will save purchasers the trouble of delay, “Upon receipt by the Superintendent of Public Instruction of an order for school books, accompanied by their value in cash, an order for their shipment is immediately issued to the Superintendent of State Printing, as the law directs. By law, also, the control of this office over. the matter then ceases. Therefore, should any unexpected delay occur in receiving books ordered, inquiry respecting the same should be addressed to the Superintendent of State Printing, and not to the Superintendent of Public Instruction,” Mothers! There ara upon the skin of eyery human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible perspiration is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon achild’s body is second only to that of properly digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores ofthe skin and to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loss bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are 80 constant among infants and children, and which kill onethird of all children before they are five years old, arise principally from these two causes, It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the skin that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation. With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among chilren. Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other. narcotic . . property. Thirty years’ extensive use has given it a bistory never attained by another medicine, —_———— Plowing the Waves. ;4-sterm at sea means inevitable sea‘sickness for ocean travelers. The vibration of a steamer’s screw, even, is a sore trial to any but the strongest stomachs. ‘Splicing the main brace,” as the imbibition of a glass is jocularly termed by sailors, is w poor substitute : for the swallowing of that incomparable tranquillizer of sea-sick stomachs, Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters, which no commercial traveler,tourist or invalid should be without in “crossing the briny,” or making a tedious journey, No unmedicated stimulant of commerce is comparable for efficacy to the Geet invigorant. Emigrants to the Probably no one thing has caused such a-general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial . bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never ere Bronchi You can test it before buying ting a trial bottle , large size very bottle warranted. Pacts Werth Knowing. ing to Go to Tahoe, hell's company will bs inspected by Ad jutant General Or'on, Brigadier Gen inspectors will no doubt find the Com pany to be in good trim. bers are enthusiastic, regular in at officers. . the 19th instant. getting ready for the trip, are to be of sheet-iron. will States dishes, and serve them hot. transporting the equipments. three miles an hour. will be half an hour later. 19h. A fine camp-ground right . at the town will be in readiness for them. The boys will give an exhibition drill in the afternoon. there may be a dance or something of that sort for all anybody knows yet. The program does not seem to have been settled on. a Private George Robingoni’s string and reed band will be taken along as & protection against coyotes, In Private Ashburn will take his tan lay-out and instruct his comrades in the science of the art as they gather around the cheerful camp-fire of nights. Among the distinguished guests who will visit the boys while they are at Tahoe will be Adjutant-Géneral R. H. Orton, Brigadier-General T. W. Sheehan, Col. Guthrie and Major Gardner. They. will go by rail from Sacramento to the camp, ’ —_——_—_—_—_—_—_— Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mua. J, NAFFziogR, Proprietor. NEVADA City, July 11th, 1988, JC Rankin, Sacramento, H D Beam, Oakland, Miss M Conden, Maybert, J F Swiney, Chicago, J Swiney 10 CRSmith, do ¥F Frost, Chica’ o, Paul Quick, Gras Vailey, H Cammet, San Franc{sco, G A Johnson, You Be W D Harris, Grass Val ey, Geo Lord, do W A Plummer, Sacramento, Orrin Gowell, Oakland, F E Sander and wife, Seattle, W'T Mrs Bradley & Dan, city, H Seymour, city PE Davia, San Francisco, ¥ Chas McDonald, city, RJ McLeod, do P Drunzer, do Rev A B Spaight, North Bloomfie!4, R C Baxter, San Diego, R J Brown, San Francisco, Arrivals at the City Hotel, O. C. CONLAN, Proprietor, July 10, 1888 J Trepaynt, San Franciaco, WR Prepagat ae J Marding, do J C Condon, Martinoz, J Lish, Blue Tent, Rosa, do T B Williams, eity, JS Hennessey, Grass J Monk, city, K Weare, city, S Wharton, Austin, oi MJ Higgins, Grass Valley iss M Higgins, Grass Valley, 8 J Eddy, Selby Hill, J A Monroe, city, B Howlett, Lake City, P H Townsend, Auburn, D Edwards, city, . A Silva, city, J Anderson, city, T B Gray, city, J pusaey, Yon Ret, Miss M O'Connell, Ranch, RE Hughes, Cherokee, A Jackson, city, T F Grimes, do Valley, EES<= Arrivals at National Exchange Hotel, ReEcTOR Brorugns, Proprietors, July 11, 1888, Mac Dougherty, Forepaugh’s circus Chas Reeds, do ‘ pene. Lane, city, HJWright, doF C Cooper, do Geo Trepangh, San Francisco, Wm Reed, lo Wm Trucker, San Francisco, Manuel Oliver, city, Jas Brown, Washin, ton, Thos og id do Blue Tent, bet, Bloe Tent, TC Randall, do Frank Cooper, Grant Ranch, M P Stowe, Grass Valley, JE Fuller, san Juan, Mrs H B Hunt, Sa Franciaco, r 4 A Ames, lo est pose sy oh reliable prevenTrap Belde, ts tive of malarial infection, as well as nies, ye other complaints to which hardship ng Paar Pewaltritte, impure water and miasma-taint Mra Meyer, Mt House, vapors give rise. Jt renders blackish Ba Monte Mt argcae Francisco, water.drinkable and harmless, and is 1 C McGagin, Bloomfeld, a fineremedy for disorders of the B Gale, Auburn, stomach and bowels, and for kidney To tpen. city, trout les and rheumatism. SMeDoneld, dor’ —————+ 288 M A Haswell, do Their Business Hooming. ee NG . ‘> non-irritating. The has been slow to Jearn vaniiehen tee dooce, ‘svatls, “4 ayr yes,. Absolutely Pure. toot ny ae al iang, do ne TORE RE pete cae and be abandoned as worse arr Rie and can 50) myo worry on j and pain that catarrh can inti, HOYAL BARING TOWDER 04. worught by liy's Ge ea ; m.T. e + soRgmn > oe » Agente Inspection Tomorrow Evening--PreparSaturday evening next Captain Nieral Sheehan and Major Birdsall. The The memtendance at drill, and anxious to enjoy the approbation of their superior There are sixty-five on the roster that can be counted as active members. Of this number, it is expected that between thirty-five ‘and forty will start to Lake Tahoe on the morning of They are energetically engaged in Among other things being prepared are four six-gallon camp-kettles, which Acompotent cook will be taken, the boys having unanimously voted that-culinary duties are beneath the dignity of a true soldier of the N, G.C. They prepose to have an artist that get up pure, straight United D. B. Getchell and A. A. Charonnatwill engineer the teams used in . All the marching going and coming will be done foretioons at the rate of While on the road breakfast will be served regularly at five o’clock, and the hour for moving The citizens of North Bloomfield} wiil receive them in good style when they arrive there before’ noon of the the evening Deak Squip—The moment I saw your name in the paper I was right certain that I hag eaten beans and bacon and worked With you and your pard on the upper Yubas in the early fifties. It eeemed good to hear you talk, for you used to lecture your pard and me then, the same as now you lecture him, about using cuss words. It is many years since we have met, Tam as gray as aa old rat, and suppose you are tho same. I asked the. TRANScRIPT Man Where you were to be found. He said you was up.in a baloon and something about where the woodbine twineth. [don't know what he meant, but he finally told mé that if I would write you a letter and give him a two-cent postage stamp he would see that you got it, Tam in about the same fix with you and your pard, only: more so. I shan’t write the. particulars this time, for I want your heart is as big as it used to be. Your advice would help me out amazingly, for I know it would be honest, I have tried lawyers and appealed to the courts till I am sick, and my pockets are as lean as Pharagh’s kine. I want you to write me through the Transcarrr all about your troubles, for you will’ remember that [am no slouch about giving advice no more than yourself. Yow often asked me in old times how I happened to get the name with which I am endowed, and I would not tell you; but now I willopen my heart to you as I'feel very lowly in spirit and have no. pride left. You see the old man sail there had never been any sure plus of truth in the family, .and he would name me after the liar who-had the most distinguished reputation in that line of any man who ever lived; and he thought if family traits held good that out of pure contrariness I would be always truthful, Muncnausin, was Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to curo old chronic cases of long standing. ‘ Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment . cured me after year of suffering,” Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says: ie have found by experience that Dr.William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’ We have hundreds of such testimonials, Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or mailed on receipt of price, the WinuiamMs Mr’a Co., Cleveland O, I ree A Woman’s Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county, Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on akine the first dese that she slept ull night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lutz.’’ Thus write W, C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C, Drug Store. When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung tw Castoria, When she had Children, ‘she gave them Castorid, In this towhship, July 1ith, to the-wife of H. Odgers, a son, The importance of purifying thé blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. I¢ is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Barsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, _400 Doses One Dollar RICHARD DILLON, ‘Constable and Oollector FFICE in Justice Wadsworth’ O room, Pine Street, Nevada City, Gow The ‘Transcript ‘is the Best Advertising medium in Northern-Central California. Notice to Wood Oontractors, JOTICE Is HEREBY ory TORSDAY, JULY 24th, — at the Court House yard, Twent; Suk Wood.) Wanced And one “ the right any oarves e or y order ain Board of \ F. @, BEA By W. D. Nevade City, July 11, 1866. to hear from you first so as to know if . Get a free trial bottle at Carr Bros.’ ;

( REyr it ND A rumor prevailed here yesterday to the effect that a shooting affray had Mr. Paters, the stage driver, came over from there during the day and says there was no ae RR mere Nee Rk a Rete _ Che Daily Transeript, SHOT IN THENECK. . MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON. PERSONAL MENTION. A CLOSE CALL. STATE TEXT BOOKS. COMPANY “c.” Open Letter to “Squid.” FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1888, She Took in Marysville, Mrs. French, old swindler who city, has been Appeal of Wedne woman, dee the” hideous-looking recently visited this at Marysville. The V sday says: “An old With eyes ofa peculiar hue, P set in her head, and with a face covered with wrinkles of time, but painted in a visible carmine color over which a layer of powder is sprinkled, and who yives he: name as Mme. French, the fortune teller, recently Visited Marysville. Drring her brief Stay here she roped in several foolish men, wome:, and tnaids, and depart ed without informing some of her creditors. She treated_the unwary of Grass Valley and Nevada City in a similar manner, “One young miss in this city, who tickled the old woman’s palm with a dollar and extended her own to be read, was heard to exclaim that she was the worst old bilk that she had ever heard of, as ‘she could tell nothing’—good, bad or indiffer1. 0. O. F. Installation. The following officers of Mountain Rose Rebekah Degree Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,,at Rough and Ready, were installed Wednesday evening by Mrs. Eliza Rogers, D. D. G. M., assisted by G. Carter as G. W., M. A. Rosevear as G. S., M. A. Michell as G, T., Lizzie Martin as G. M. and Lizzie Gummoe as G. G.: Hattie Martel, N. G. ; Sophia Schroeder, V. G.; L, Schroeder, Sec. ; K Schroeder, Treas. : May Schwartz, W.: 8.A. Montgomery, C.; L. Grant, R.8.N. G.; M. Herrod, L. 8. N. G.; M. Morrill, R. 8. V. G. ;K. Single, L. W. Martel, O. G.; Phosa Grant, Chaplain. There were present about fifty members of the order from Grass Valley After the installation a collation was served. The visitors were finely entertained by 8. V. G.; B. Martel, I. G.; and eleven from this city. the Rough and Ready people. Teachers’ Certificates Granted. The County Board of Education yesterday granted primary grade certificates to the following.as a result of the examination held this week, the applicants making the per centages set opposite the names: SUMAN BYRON. 5.565.. 75 May Melarkey ......... 83 Maggie F. O’Connell.... . . . 80 BOUSNAW cir uy Maggie Conroy... Albert C. Turner... Carry L. Hodgkinson. . Kaine Simei. oY 85 Mrs. Emma Herrod.... OL Dict, Donovan i ec 84 Molly: Withman, 62.. 660 78 Agnes Curtis.. oc) a ties las 75 Dissie Conlin, cccciecc 75 Of the 25 original applicants, nine failed on the test studies. Not one succeeded in obtaining a first grade certificate. Here and There. Uncle Manuel says next winter will be the wettest experienced in California for many years. A. J. Wellsis building a hotel on the San Juan road at Montezuma Hill. He wasin town yesterday. People who last month sent their heating stoves to summer quarters are complaining of the Weather Clerk’s inconstancy. Chris. Gailbraith’s wayside house on the north Purdon grade was burned Tuesday night. The owner estimates his loss at $300. £. A, Tompking D. D. G. C., went to Grass Valley last evening to instal the officers of Olympic Lodge, K. of P. He was accompanied by some of the members of Milo.Lodge. Not This Session. Many inquiries have been made at the State Mining Bureau as to the bill introduced by Senator Stewart amending the mining laws. The following answer to a telegram sent the Mining Bureau will interest mi ers: Mining bill is still. pending before House Committee on Mines and Mining. Not probable that it will pass this session. Wm. M. Stewart. Most Hospitable in the World. Says the Auburn Republican of Wednesday: ‘Fifty orsixty, including a majority of. our firemen, visited Nevada City, and have not yet finished talking aboutthe great time they had. They say the Nevada City people are the most hospitable in the world.” Diedat Lake City. * A danghter of Henry Dorsey of this ‘city died at Lake City Wednesday. + he had been ill for two or three weeks, and it is believed that death resulted She had been for along time employed as a domestic from typhoid fever. in the family of W. D. Black. occurred at Dutch Flat. foundation for the repert. Miner’s Lee Broken. Frank Taffelli, 2 miner employed at the Derbec, had one of his legs brok‘en yesterday. He wasstruck by acar _ inthe tunnel. ’ aan Ree Seen RN TEN To most children the bare suggestion of a dose of castor oil ‘is nauseating. When physic is necessary for the little ones, use consternation. .The circus men cap“Tbe that the murderer was too drunk Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, They. are safe and pleasant to take. Try them . North Bloomfield. oe ~<, Mac. Dougherty, the band attached to Forepaugh’s cirCus, was murdered in rold blood ut North Bloomfield Wednesday evening bya young man named Melarkey, an emplove at the Derbee mine, who went to Bloomfield three months ago from Grass Valley where lie had been for awhile engaged in tending bar. When the circus people reached tended school. The friend introduced Dougherty and Melarkey. The for mer invited them to-take a drink and put fifty cents down on the bar. Melarkey, who was drunk, grabbed up the money. He and Dougherty had some quarrelsome words. This was early in the aftérnoon. Melarkey stated after they separated that he ‘Proposed™to kill Dougherty, but the statement was regarded a8 a mere bluff-by those who heard it. One pistol—an old one—was taken away from him. He afterward went into Crandall & McKillican’s store and bought another, About eight o'clock in the evening as Dougherty stood with the other band members in front of the entrance to the circus tent, anda large crowd of people including many women and children were going in, Melarkey stepped up to him and shot him in the neck, the ball entering near the jugular vein, Dougherty fell to the ground and died shortly after. The shooting caused the greatest tured the murderer, and procuring a rope were about to lynch him when Mr. Forepaugh, the manager, prevailed upon them to desist. After some hesitation they yielded obedience to their employer and turned the prisoner over to the law authorities. He was placed in acabin anda guard of citizens placed over him. The coroner’s inquest held before Justice Marriott found a verdict in accordance with the facts here related. The autopsy conducted by Dr. Manson showed that the ball ranged upwards. Fhe citizens of North Bloomfield are highly indignant over: the infamous act, and declare that there was not a shadow of justification for the killing. The murdered man has two uncles residing at or near North San Juan, -Melarkey has numerous relatives living in the lower part of the county. He has a wife and two children. The Transcript isindebted to Wm. Cole of the Eureka stage line for the foregoing particulars. ee LATER. Sheriff Lord, who went to North Bloomfield in the morning in response to a telegram from Judge Marriott, returned-at 4:15 o’clock yesterday afternow in the county jail. His name is James Melarkey, and he was born at Smarstville where his parents reside. He waived an examination at North Bloomfield, and it will be held in this city. Acquaintances of the deceased living at Bloomficftygay his name is Jamea Dougherty, although he registered at the National Hotel in this city on Wednesday morhing as ‘‘Mac. Dougherty.” It is said that Dougherty was a native of Altoona, Penn., where his father ownsa rolling mill; that the young man was sent to Ann Arbor; Mich., to school, but ran away before completing hiseducation and has since been following circuses. According to the Sheriff’s understanding of the circumstances, Melarkey was the one who put the four-bit piece en the bar, and Dougherty was accused by him of stealing it. In the quarrel they had then Melarkey tried to use his old revolver, but was disarmed. Purchasing another weapon he went up to the tent entrance and tapping the bandleader on the shoulder spoke to him. He then turned to Dougherty and demanded the four bits in controversy. Dougherty responded by calling him a lying s— of a b——, whereupon Melarkey who stood but a few feet away fired. Dougherty fell, but getting up took from his pocket a penknife and endeavored to open it so as to cut his own throat. He begged the bystanders to kill him and put him out of misery. He was taken to a hotel near by and died immediately after he got there. Melarkey was seen by the reporter at the jail, despite the fact that he had before said he was willing to talk with any person but newspaper men. He. is a good-sized, well-built, bright-looking young fellow, and has adark mustache. “You've got yourself into a bad scrape, I’m afraid,” remarked an acquaintance who had dropped in to see him. “Well, I[]guess the trial will show the right and wrong of it,’”’ he reptied cooly. Itis believed that the defense will to know what he was about. THE EXAMINATION. The prelimivary ‘examination will take place in Justice Sowden’s court al. 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Tue earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such as distress affer eating, are burn, and occasional _headac es, should not be neglected. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you wish to be cured of dyspepsia. ~ ‘ Cool. baat fic The Nevada Ive Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities or small. Deliveries A Cold-Blooded Murder Committed at cymbal player with Bloomfield young Dougherty met aj man with whom he had formerly atnoon bringing the murderer who is Intellectual and Social Accomplishments of Our Next President’s Wife. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of ihe Republican nominee for President, is one of the most admired women of this country and would grace the White House, should her husband be chosen to succeed President Cleveland. Mrs. Harrison is the daughter ofthe Rev. J. W. Scott, of Oxford, Ohio, one of the most eminent professors of this country and an honored laborer in the field of higher education. In her maiden days she carried off the palm of belleship among the notably beautiful women of the State, and today she preserves still the same ttractions of face and form. As Miss Carrie L. Scott she was very popular among her schoolmates; she was brilliant.in conversation, and possesssed an ease and grace of manner which gave her a prominent place in the admuration of her friends. In October, 1852, she united in marriage with Mr. ‘Harrison, who was then but twenty years of age, and in March, 1854, the young couple settled in Indianapolis, with the small fortune of $800. ° Mrs. Harrison is a little woman, plump, fresh and wonderfully young for one that assumed the responsibilities of life in her teens. In the society of Indiana, as the wife of General Harrison, she contributes a large share to the enjoyment of social life at Indana’s capital. She has been equally admired in the fashionable life of the National Capital. Indiana may well be proud of her brilliant daughter. No woman is better fitted for the position of mistress of the White House than she. Well-born, well-bred and well-educated, she has the easy charm of a woman of the world. The lady from Indiana has one of the greatest charms of her sex, a beautiful small hand, and in talking Mrs. Harrisson uses her hands to emphasize her meaning, and does it gracefully. Her eyes are also very expre sive. Mrs. . Harrison is not a woman of fashion, but she dresses very handsomely, and everything she wears has an -air o! solid elegance—her lace is rel lace, her velvet is real velvet. Like an economical woman, she avoids cheap imitations; Mrs. Harrison carries herself with dignity, never degenerating into stiffness. Her smile is as cheery, her eye as clear, her cheeks as round and rosy and her whole bearing as natural and unaffected as when she was a young girl—thirty-five years ago, the daughter of a college professor of mathematics, Her hair is slightly gray and her figure more full than in those days of her girlhood, but she has all the beauty that clings about the honored mistress of an ideal household. General Harrison ‘owns a handsome house in Indianapolis, where his wife receives much company. She has a married daughter and a son who ie becoming prominent in the politics of Montana Territory. A. O.U. W. Installation. The following officers of Nevada Lodge, No. 52, A.O. U. W., wereinstalled Wednesday evening by W. M. Argall, D. D. G. M. W., assisted by J. G. Neagle as D. G. P. M. W. and George E. Robinson as G. G.: J. E. Isaac, P. M. W.; James W. Robinson, M. W.; Mark L. Roberts, Foreman; A. M. Allen, O; C. E, Ashburn, Recorder ; J. F. Hook, Financier; W. C. Groves, Receiver ; John McGibbins, G.; George E. Robinson, I, W.; J. G. Neagle, O. W. Mining Notes From the “Union.” The Evening Star Mining Company has been putting up a new shaft house during the past .week. It is a conspicuous landmark as seen from the Rough and Ready road a mile or more ‘tothe west of town. The work inthe Crown Point mine is now carried on in the. first level. The 300 level is flooded at present by reason of the pump being lest, owing, to the water power getting short several weeks ago. NA eg For the relief and cure of the inflamn-ation and conjestion called a “cold in the head” there is more potency in Ely’s Cream —Balm-thanin anything else. it is possibie to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for co:'d in the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevent ary serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are dn record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and . hay fever after all other treatment have proved of no avail. : Buckien’s Arnica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, , Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter, C Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to ve perfect Or money rejunded. Price 25 cents per box. For mad e' at and residences. Leave orders at, Com 8 office on the Plaza. : matt } sale by Carr Bros. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Dana Perkins was in town yesterday on land business. Miss Jennie Brown has been quite ill for a few days past. T. C. McGagin of North Blootfield was in town yesterday. Senator Walrath returned Wednesday from San Francisco. R. C. Montgomery and daughter of San Francisco were in-town_ yesterday. Orrin Gowell, superintendent of the Manzanita mine, kas returned from Oakland. Sidney Richardson came down yesterday from Columiia Hill to spend a few days. Miss Lamprey of Downieville spent Wednesday night at this city, returning home yesterday. ' Jobn M. Moore and Frank Reade of San Francisco went to Washington mining district yesterday. Misses Meyer and Annie Hunt, who had been at the Mountain House, accompanied Mrs. Hunt to San Francisco yesterday. ee Mrs. J. T. Morgan goes to San Francisco today for a‘ few weeks’ visit. She will be accompanied by her children, Ed, Alvah and Bessie. _Wm. J. Moyle, one of. the ‘wideawake young men, of Grass Valley, was at the county seat yesterday posting himself onthe political situation. Richard Carter, who has for some time beén employed in the Grass Valley Union office, today goes to San Francisco in search of enaployment. Jacob Dreyfuss, chief clerk atL. Hyman’s store at Grass Valley, has accepted a lucrative position in Los Angeles‘and will leave for that city tomorrow. Fred E. Sander, a real estate déaler of Seattle$ WashInyton Territory, and his wife arrived at this city Wednesday evening, and yesterday went to Voss’s mill. Mr. Sander and Theodore. Tamm, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Voss, were schoolmates in Germany. ; Grass Valley Union of yesterday: Thos. J. Sherwood, of Marysville, came up Wednesday with a view to making’ an arrangement, if possible, where-by the Nevada and Yuba District Fairs may not come to conflict as to the time of their holding. Both are tocommence on the same day, Auggust 28th, and continue five days. Says the San Francisco Hotel Gazette of Tuesday evening: ‘‘Mrs. B. 8. Rector, wife of one of the proprietors of the National Exchange Hotel of Nevada City, accompanied by her daughter Vivie, is visiting the family of J.G. James, one of the Board of School Directors of this city. Mrs. Rector and her daughter will remain for a few days in the city,and will then visit San Jose, Santa Cruz, and Hollister, and will return’ home about Ave 1% Want to Succeed Judge Searls, The San Francisco Bulletin of Wednesday says: Within the past few days it has developed that Alameda county will have three candidates before the Republican State Convention to succeed Niles Searls as Chief Justice, All three are well known. Chas, N. Fox has a State reputation, A. A. Moore is one of the most prominent members of the local Bar, and W. E. Greene is at present Judge of Department Three of the Superior Court. he first two are said to be corporation attorneys, Mr. Fox being in the employ of the Spring Valley Water Works, and Mr. Moore of the railroad, but it is again stated that he had been employed only as special counsel, and not as a regular attorney. The members of the local Bar have expressed themselves’ in favor of either Moore or Greene. The friends of Mr. Fox have not yet tried the interviewing process. C. of R. C. Installation. The following officers of Manzanita Encampment, No. 43, Champions of the Red Cross,were installed. Wednesday evening by H. D. Body, D. D. G. C., assisted by Supreme Councillor H. J. Blundell asG. C. H.: J. L. Holland, P. C.; Mrs. sAnnie Allen, C.; Mrs. John Werry, J. C.; Miss Ina Cooper, C. of H.; John Werry, R. 5. ; Henry Weisenburger, F. S.; Geo. B. Johnson, Treas. ; 8. L. Rogers, Chaplain; Miss Lulu Clutter, I. G.; Llew Boardman, O. G.; Miss Josie Holland, C. of R. C.; Will Gray, G.; Miss Cynthia Foreman, L. OR Oe eR Ha i a Fortiry the system, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, against the diseases peculiar to hot weather. The medicine indices ‘a healthy action of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, causin them to prevent the accumulation oj the poison which produces disease. A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North Sst Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., saya: [ suffered Tong rom kidney complaints —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me relier. A friend in duced me to try Dr. David Kenndy’s Favorite Remedy made at Rondout.N. Y., price $1. e was wonderful. By the'time I had taken two bottles I was com pletely cured and, have had no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others, who may. be suffering as I did: All Druggists. Redpated & Co., Agents. : Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consum ion, succeeded «in: p ? medicine which is acknow b, all to simply marvelous. It is ex ing! tleasant to the taste, perfectly harmtvasyand.does not sicken. In all cases whether arising from teething or causes. Twenty-five cents a bott Consumption, hs, Colds, . tion, guaran Wi ough, Croup, Bronchitis, . claimed for it. by ee Chest, it has given . Carr Bros. Drug universal eatiaisction, "Dr. BossSers. ° Serious Mishap to a Party of Nevada'City . People. A party of Nevada City people who had been attending a ineeting of the Rebekah Degree Lodge at Rough and Ready Wednesday évening had a narrow escape from being: the victims of a disastrous .catastrophe. They were returning home in one of D. 8. Baker’s spring wagons, and that gentleman was driving his spirited team of blicks. “On the seat with him were Mrs. E. 8. Edwards and Chas. Denny. The other passengers were Geo. A. Gray and wife, Thomas Peard and wife, and Mra. Denny. The horses were coming along at a slow trot and had reached a point

near the northern boundary of the lava deposit on the ridge south of the Hughes ranch when they swerved: a few inches from the road, One of the tont wheels ran over a rock five or six inches high. This caused a lurch of the vehicle which threw the driver, Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Dennv from the front seat to the ground. Mr. Peurd was also spilled out. The reins pulled from Mr. Baker’s hands. The horses broke intoa run, soon left the road on the easterly side, and dashing through the grove a distance of thirty rods collided with a tree which broke the neck-yoke and stopped them. As they came to a halt Mr. ‘Gray sprang out and grasped: them before they could get another start. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Peard then alighted uninjured. Of those. who fell out at the time of striking the rock, Mrs. Edwards was the worst hurt. She had been thrown forward, striking the doublé-tree and landing at the horserheels. She was bruised on the left side of the’face near the eye and the cords of her neck were strained. It is a wonder that she was not kicked by the horses or run over by the wagon. One of the legs of Mr. Pedard was somewhat scratched, while Mr. Denny sustained quite a shock by the fall. Mr. Baker evidently landed on his head and shoulders, and was unconscious fer a few seconds. Quickly picking himself up, however, he staggered to where the horses had stopped and began to work. around them. Some twenty minutes after the accident occurred he regained full consciousness and wanted to know what had occurred. The shock his system had experienced by striking the ground hud as he expressed it “Iknocked the sense entirely out of him’’ for the time being. The neckyoke was fixed and the party drove to Thos. Hughes ranch wheré they borrowed a mattress and some. blankets and madeabedin the hot'om of the prostrated by the fall. They then came home without further mishap. ——— + 2 eo. County Supervisors. Tuurspay, July 12th, 1888. ment, all the members being present. C, E. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. The report of f. C. McGagin, Road Overseer of District No. 3, was read, approved and ordered placed on file. The following demand on the Third Road District fund was ordered paid ; ae 8 $415 20. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock tomorrow morning. C. E. Munwoy, Chairman. vettest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. McGagin, labor on roads, «* By W. D. Harris, Deputy. is Fair Comins ? Tidings: Itis stated on the street that James G, Fair will be here in a day or two to look at some mining property. It may be that ‘young Jim” is meant, for the senior Fair is now in Germany endeavoring tostrengthen his kidneys by using the water from one of the medicinal springs. The last we read of James, Jr., he wasin New York enjoying himself, as is his style. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling presiding: J. W. Downing vs. Thos. Buckner. Decree of foreclosure of mortgage granted, South Yuba W.and M. Co. vs. D. G. Rosa.” Order heretofore made in relation to filing brief rescinded. Argument set for this morning, Advice te Mothers. Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are Cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” It is pe pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the heat known remedy for diarrhoea, sent 8. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Florida, was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. ang tried Dr. King’s Tonal seats aL ct Ue ees ir about sal has hed mfeand inn : no ' diebads. “sD remedy can show so great a record of cures, as Dr. King’s New Pass ay geen, © Trial bottle free at Store, * ko’s Cough and Syrup is sold at 60 i Ry Exrra blue and mixed Ia: pucendear sagen mi lara wagon for Mrs. Edwards who was The Board met pursuant to adjournA Circular Letter From Superintendent Ira G, Hoitt. Tra G. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Secretary of the State Board of Education, has issued ‘a circular containing instructions to those who may desire to order State textbooks. He gives the following schedule of prices: AtSacraBy Retail Name of Book mento. mail. dealers. First Reader... $15 $.2 $.20 Second Reader.. .38 41 40 Third Reader.. 54 9.66 .65 Speller..... 25 «.3130 Prim, No, Lesson. 20 .25 25 Adv. Arithmetic. 42.50 50 Eng. Grammar,,. 42. .50 50 U.S. History.. .70 . .82 80 The circular contains the following instruction in regard to ordering books : “When ordering books shipped by mail, send to this office the price of the books, together with the exact amount of postage. “When ordering books shipped by freight or express, send to this office only the exact price of the book ‘ordered, and pay freight at point of destination. : “Adl orders should be written on blanks furnished from this office. “Orders for books signed by teachers, trustees, or other person than these mentioned in Section 6, cannot be filled. 2 “All County Superintendents are supplied with affidavits and blank orders for the use of retail dealers and District Clerks, “Cash. must accompany all orders. “It is necessary thatall funds transmitted in payment for the State textbooks should be in one of the following forms: Gold coin of United States currency, postal money orders, postal notes, Wells-Fargo money: orders, bank exchange on San Francisco or Sacramento. In no case can private checks be received. Careful observance of.this fact will save purchasers the trouble of delay, “Upon receipt by the Superintendent of Public Instruction of an order for school books, accompanied by their value in cash, an order for their shipment is immediately issued to the Superintendent of State Printing, as the law directs. By law, also, the control of this office over. the matter then ceases. Therefore, should any unexpected delay occur in receiving books ordered, inquiry respecting the same should be addressed to the Superintendent of State Printing, and not to the Superintendent of Public Instruction,” Mothers! There ara upon the skin of eyery human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible perspiration is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon achild’s body is second only to that of properly digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores ofthe skin and to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loss bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are 80 constant among infants and children, and which kill onethird of all children before they are five years old, arise principally from these two causes, It is from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the skin that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation. With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, there need be no unaccounted for sickness among chilren. Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other. narcotic . . property. Thirty years’ extensive use has given it a bistory never attained by another medicine, —_———— Plowing the Waves. ;4-sterm at sea means inevitable sea‘sickness for ocean travelers. The vibration of a steamer’s screw, even, is a sore trial to any but the strongest stomachs. ‘Splicing the main brace,” as the imbibition of a glass is jocularly termed by sailors, is w poor substitute : for the swallowing of that incomparable tranquillizer of sea-sick stomachs, Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters, which no commercial traveler,tourist or invalid should be without in “crossing the briny,” or making a tedious journey, No unmedicated stimulant of commerce is comparable for efficacy to the Geet invigorant. Emigrants to the Probably no one thing has caused such a-general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial . bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never ere Bronchi You can test it before buying ting a trial bottle , large size very bottle warranted. Pacts Werth Knowing. ing to Go to Tahoe, hell's company will bs inspected by Ad jutant General Or'on, Brigadier Gen inspectors will no doubt find the Com pany to be in good trim. bers are enthusiastic, regular in at officers. . the 19th instant. getting ready for the trip, are to be of sheet-iron. will States dishes, and serve them hot. transporting the equipments. three miles an hour. will be half an hour later. 19h. A fine camp-ground right . at the town will be in readiness for them. The boys will give an exhibition drill in the afternoon. there may be a dance or something of that sort for all anybody knows yet. The program does not seem to have been settled on. a Private George Robingoni’s string and reed band will be taken along as & protection against coyotes, In Private Ashburn will take his tan lay-out and instruct his comrades in the science of the art as they gather around the cheerful camp-fire of nights. Among the distinguished guests who will visit the boys while they are at Tahoe will be Adjutant-Géneral R. H. Orton, Brigadier-General T. W. Sheehan, Col. Guthrie and Major Gardner. They. will go by rail from Sacramento to the camp, ’ —_——_—_—_—_—_—_— Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mua. J, NAFFziogR, Proprietor. NEVADA City, July 11th, 1988, JC Rankin, Sacramento, H D Beam, Oakland, Miss M Conden, Maybert, J F Swiney, Chicago, J Swiney 10 CRSmith, do ¥F Frost, Chica’ o, Paul Quick, Gras Vailey, H Cammet, San Franc{sco, G A Johnson, You Be W D Harris, Grass Val ey, Geo Lord, do W A Plummer, Sacramento, Orrin Gowell, Oakland, F E Sander and wife, Seattle, W'T Mrs Bradley & Dan, city, H Seymour, city PE Davia, San Francisco, ¥ Chas McDonald, city, RJ McLeod, do P Drunzer, do Rev A B Spaight, North Bloomfie!4, R C Baxter, San Diego, R J Brown, San Francisco, Arrivals at the City Hotel, O. C. CONLAN, Proprietor, July 10, 1888 J Trepaynt, San Franciaco, WR Prepagat ae J Marding, do J C Condon, Martinoz, J Lish, Blue Tent, Rosa, do T B Williams, eity, JS Hennessey, Grass J Monk, city, K Weare, city, S Wharton, Austin, oi MJ Higgins, Grass Valley iss M Higgins, Grass Valley, 8 J Eddy, Selby Hill, J A Monroe, city, B Howlett, Lake City, P H Townsend, Auburn, D Edwards, city, . A Silva, city, J Anderson, city, T B Gray, city, J pusaey, Yon Ret, Miss M O'Connell, Ranch, RE Hughes, Cherokee, A Jackson, city, T F Grimes, do Valley, EES<= Arrivals at National Exchange Hotel, ReEcTOR Brorugns, Proprietors, July 11, 1888, Mac Dougherty, Forepaugh’s circus Chas Reeds, do ‘ pene. Lane, city, HJWright, doF C Cooper, do Geo Trepangh, San Francisco, Wm Reed, lo Wm Trucker, San Francisco, Manuel Oliver, city, Jas Brown, Washin, ton, Thos og id do Blue Tent, bet, Bloe Tent, TC Randall, do Frank Cooper, Grant Ranch, M P Stowe, Grass Valley, JE Fuller, san Juan, Mrs H B Hunt, Sa Franciaco, r 4 A Ames, lo est pose sy oh reliable prevenTrap Belde, ts tive of malarial infection, as well as nies, ye other complaints to which hardship ng Paar Pewaltritte, impure water and miasma-taint Mra Meyer, Mt House, vapors give rise. Jt renders blackish Ba Monte Mt argcae Francisco, water.drinkable and harmless, and is 1 C McGagin, Bloomfeld, a fineremedy for disorders of the B Gale, Auburn, stomach and bowels, and for kidney To tpen. city, trout les and rheumatism. SMeDoneld, dor’ —————+ 288 M A Haswell, do Their Business Hooming. ee NG . ‘> non-irritating. The has been slow to Jearn vaniiehen tee dooce, ‘svatls, “4 ayr yes,. Absolutely Pure. toot ny ae al iang, do ne TORE RE pete cae and be abandoned as worse arr Rie and can 50) myo worry on j and pain that catarrh can inti, HOYAL BARING TOWDER 04. worught by liy's Ge ea ; m.T. e + soRgmn > oe » Agente Inspection Tomorrow Evening--PreparSaturday evening next Captain Nieral Sheehan and Major Birdsall. The The memtendance at drill, and anxious to enjoy the approbation of their superior There are sixty-five on the roster that can be counted as active members. Of this number, it is expected that between thirty-five ‘and forty will start to Lake Tahoe on the morning of They are energetically engaged in Among other things being prepared are four six-gallon camp-kettles, which Acompotent cook will be taken, the boys having unanimously voted that-culinary duties are beneath the dignity of a true soldier of the N, G.C. They prepose to have an artist that get up pure, straight United D. B. Getchell and A. A. Charonnatwill engineer the teams used in . All the marching going and coming will be done foretioons at the rate of While on the road breakfast will be served regularly at five o’clock, and the hour for moving The citizens of North Bloomfield} wiil receive them in good style when they arrive there before’ noon of the the evening Deak Squip—The moment I saw your name in the paper I was right certain that I hag eaten beans and bacon and worked With you and your pard on the upper Yubas in the early fifties. It eeemed good to hear you talk, for you used to lecture your pard and me then, the same as now you lecture him, about using cuss words. It is many years since we have met, Tam as gray as aa old rat, and suppose you are tho same. I asked the. TRANScRIPT Man Where you were to be found. He said you was up.in a baloon and something about where the woodbine twineth. [don't know what he meant, but he finally told mé that if I would write you a letter and give him a two-cent postage stamp he would see that you got it, Tam in about the same fix with you and your pard, only: more so.. I shan’t write the. particulars this time, for I want your heart is as big as it used to be. Your advice would help me out amazingly, for I know it would be honest, I have tried lawyers and appealed to the courts till I am sick, and my pockets are as lean as Pharagh’s kine. I want you to write me through the Transcarrr all about your troubles, for you will’ remember that [am no slouch about giving advice no more than yourself. Yow often asked me in old times how I happened to get the name with which I am endowed, and I would not tell you; but now I willopen my heart to you as I'feel very lowly in spirit and have no. pride left. You see the old man sail there had never been any sure plus of truth in the family, .and he would name me after the liar who-had the most distinguished reputation in that line of any man who ever lived; and he thought if family traits held good that out of pure contrariness I would be always truthful, Muncnausin, was Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to curo old chronic cases of long standing. ‘ Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment . cured me after year of suffering,” Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says: ie have found by experience that Dr.William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’ We have hundreds of such testimonials, Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or mailed on receipt of price, the WinuiamMs Mr’a Co., Cleveland O, I ree A Woman’s Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county, Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on akine the first dese that she slept ull night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lutz.’’ Thus write W, C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C, Drug Store. When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung tw Castoria, When she had Children, ‘she gave them Castorid, In this towhship, July 1ith, to the-wife of H. Odgers, a son, The importance of purifying thé blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. I¢ is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Barsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, _400 Doses One Dollar RICHARD DILLON, ‘Constable and Oollector FFICE in Justice Wadsworth’ O room, Pine Street, Nevada City, Gow The ‘Transcript ‘is the Best Advertising medium in Northern-Central California. Notice to Wood Oontractors, JOTICE Is HEREBY ory TORSDAY, JULY 24th, — at the Court House yard, Twent; Suk Wood.) Wanced And one “ the right any oarves e or y order ain Board of \ F. @, BEA By W. D. Nevade City, July 11, 1866. to hear from you first so as to know if . Get a free trial bottle at Carr Bros.’ ;