July 22, 1887 (4 pages)

acer. ITS. AT Y BEND niums ot Horses e Stock, ry Proand SING! 6th. lass. Purse ree for all. ds owned cer, Yuba, ‘huomas and $200, ‘R 7th. % for various 0 entrance, . horse $75, For two-year $150 added; eighths of a ir olds. Free , $200 added, ‘ree-forall. K 8th. ; Bicycle bila. M. Clauss. Purse Free forall. tds. District. t Oth. » ous Prizes,ut $50 entrance, id horse $75; all. $25 en second horse of a mile and rae $150. En5. Those not » meeting alLhome, One Free for all. Horse Stake. entrance, © $50 15 and 10 per ER 10th. ward of Pre One-year olds. 100, Open to all. 4. Open teall. rict” all horses 1 in the counomprising the mor to June 1, sd, 8 are the best réar old, unless nter and three erves the right tive to fill, by tionate amount 10 per cent on , nations, Trate” ed atthe rate of er cent. to sec to govern trot the right to trot rnately, if nec ‘ing, orto trot a A horse makitled only to the When less than ers appear they ce money, to be the first, 8344 to out by 6 Pp. M.of hall be required née entry by one , Une particular t be named by 6 he race. No ad over, Itural Society to ept when condi Jin entries. will be required ors, which must Secretary on Al R, President, ass Valley, Cal. ‘retary, ry, Cal. [ISSION: , 0 Cents. Chilnts, Pavilion, 2 years free. No kets, but Exhibit badges at $3 each ass Valley, which LY to RaceTrack s during the Fair a $5. The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Friday, July 22, 1887. Che Daily Transcript. Sel PERSONAL MENTION. A. L. Woodruff, of Columbia Hill, was in town yesterday. L. A. Upson; the well known commercial traveler, was in town yesterday. C. Larsen, of North Bloomfield, left here yesterday morning for San Francisco. ‘ Calvert Meade, an insurance man, arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. Chief Justice Searls of the State Supreme Court‘has gone to Oregon on a brief visit. Mrs. M. Duensing and child, of Goodyear’s Bar, arrived here Wednesday evening on their way below. Grass Valley Tidings: C. Penrose and wife have gone to Chico. Miss Annie F. Conlin is visiting in San Jose and Monterey. ‘ A. W. Crowell, a prominent business man of Sierra City who has been in town for a couple of days, returned home yesterday. B. H. Miller has returned from Graniteville, and Marcus Baruh_ has gone up to take charge of the branch store-at-that.town. W. E. Mayhew, one of the Directors of the Nevada City mine, arrived yesterday from San Francisco. He is accompanied by his wife. L. Van Orden, Jr., I. W. Hays, Jr., and M.’P. Harris, all of this county, have been elected members of the California Dental Association. Mra. Mehan and her daughter, Miss Agnes, of Columbia Hill, have returned home from a six weeks’ ‘visite to friends and relatives at the Bay. Chas. E. Pew, a portrait painter of Oakland, was in town Wednesday night on his way to Pike City. where: he hasan interest in a quartz claim. Sheriff Lord has returned from -San Francisco and Santa Cruz, and is again on duty. Itis the first pleasure trip he has taken since going into office. KE. W. McComas, a. Grass Valley druggist, and regarded as the best looking sing'e man in that town,made the Transcript office a call on yesterday. i Mrs, E. Booth left yesterday for a tour to the lower part of the State. She will visit the different places of resort during her trip, and will be gone about a month. G. C, Seherman, of Sacramento, arrived here Wednesday evening and yesterday went to North San Juan for a short visit. He will also go to some of te mountain lakes. Judge Walling of the Superior Court has returned from the seashore,where he has been rusticating. He came back with Sheriff Lord, but denies that the latter escorted him hence. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Calkins have returned from Sierra county, being accompanied by Mrs. Calkins’ sister, Miss Sarah Spaulding, of{Downieville, who is about to become a pupil at the Nevada County Academy. M. Skeahan has returned from San Francisco, He claims that the .published reports in the proceedings of the Lowell Hill land trial before the U. 8. District Court at San Francisco did not give a fair account of the testimony, . The delegates appointed from the Grass Valley Young Men’s Institute to the annual convention, which meets at Sacramento September 5th,—are—J. J. Greany, R. J. Fitzgerald and John J. Powers. Alternates, D. 8. Collins, P. T. Greany and Richard White. Wm. H. Smith’ has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. Smith will remain down there awhile Jonger. The susgical operation to which she recently submitted was—succcessful and although she will soon have fully recovered her health, she is yet quite weak. 2-2 @e oNevada County Climate Still Leads. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: W. R. Claypool,head trainer of race horses for J. B. Haggin, is here for his health, having contracted a severe cold in early morning work with the young racers on the Rancho del Rio, near Sacramento. He has tried the climate of Auburn-and Blue Canyon, but he finds that of Grass Valley much better suited to his health. He is under the care of Dr. W. C. Jones, ene Why Seaman Went Away. It is now said that Con. Seaman had intended to leave here for Marysville on the morning of the RappWelch assault, but that he missed the train ; and that when he did go on the following morning he left word as _ to’ where he could be found if needed as a witness. ——_—____ cee A Good Time Coming. Land in Nevada county will double in value as soon as people learn what can be raised here by the proper cultivation of the soil and the judfcious Smse of water. The way. to demonstrate this is to get samples of fruits and vegetables ready for exhibition at the fairs. : John Robinson’sthe Boss! “This Old Reliable Show” never indulges in the braggadocio and highfalutin’. style now so common ‘with most circus managers. It not only exhibits all, but a great deal more than it advertises, and offers a standing . challenge to any individual manager who can exhibit a show as varied and novel as the great John Robinson’s Ten Gigantic New Shows combined. At Nevada City, July 28th. ———— @ e+ . Kindergarten Now Open. Miss Bertha Freeman’s Kindergar‘ten iff the basement of the M. E. Church is now open, and progressing well. Parents desiring to have their children attend should make: immediate application, ‘ jy20-3t . morning. Examination of the Captain ona Charge of Threatening the Doctor's Life. The examination of Captain John A. Rapp on a charge of threats’ to do bodily injury to Dr. H. S. Welch, came up for hearing in. Justice Wadsworth’s court at ten o’clock yesterday District Attorney Long appéared as counsel for the people and A. D; Mason for te defendant. James H. Byrne was swornas shorthand reporter of the proceedings. Attorney Mason read an affidavit substantially as follows: Affiant (John A. Rapp] believes he cannot have a fair and impartial trial in this court by reason of the bias and prejudice of Justice Wadsworth, which consists in this: That on July 16th, that at’ Wadsworth’s “grocery store on Commercial street in said Nevada City, he [the Justice] did listen to the remarks of one P. F. Simonds, an_attorney at law residing in said place, who then and there said to said Justice, ‘It’ (referring to.and meaning the alleged assault of said defendant upon Dr. H.S. Welch) was.an attempt-1 ed ‘coldblooded assassination. It is not the first time he-has tried” it, either,’ (meaning thereby an attempt to unlawfully shoot and kill another). That thereupon one A. D. Mason, counsel in the cause for defendant, suggested to said Simonds the impropriety of thus maligning the defendant Rapp,and making prejudicial statements against him in the hearing of Justice Wadsworth, the magistrate to try and examine said charges against said Rapp. Affiant further avers that said P, F. Simonds notwithstanding said admonition aforesaid, proceeded and continued in the hearing and inmediate presence of said Justice to charge, censure and animadvert ‘upon the character and acts of said Rapp as follows, to-wit: ‘He’ (meaning said Rapp) drew and fired a pistel at a lot of boys last winter pretending as a defense that they (said boys) had snowballed him.’ That said P. Fy Simonds then continued, ‘He’ (meaning said Rapp) ‘has threatened to kill and assassinate me’ (meaning said P. F. Simonds) ‘and J. M. Walling and Geo. Nihell.’ ” Mr. Mason made an argument setting forth that the offense charged is a misdemeanor, and that it was mandatory upon the justice to transfer the cause upon the filing of such an affidavit. Mr. Long replied by saying that this was.simply an examination, and nota trial. There had not ,been in this State any decisions by higher courts that related to the question. More than two-thirds of those known of came from the State of Indiana, and the Supremé Couft decisions of that State were not to be found in Nevada City. He wanted nothing done that would jeopardize the rights of the people in the case in event of an appeal or other subsequent proceedings. He believed that the magistrate was the best judge as to the condition of his mind, He hoped that Mr. Simonds would be invited to appear and make a statement of the circumstances of the alleged remarks by him. Mr. Mason cited a number of authorities on the subject and gave his interpretation of them. His honor said he bad a faint recollection of some of the rémarks"alleged by the affidavit to have been made. .They had not, however, he felt sure, prejudiced him against the defendant. He felt that he could preside over the case without injury to the rights of the defendant, who had ample recourse if he were done any injustice in this court. Theapplication fora change of venue was denied. The information was read. Dr. H. 8. Welch, the complaining witness, was first called. He was asked to detail the circumstances of the assault upon him by Captain Rapp at the National Hotel last Friday evening. ‘ Mr. Mason objected to testimony regarding the assault. This charge he said is a misdemeanor, an assault is afelony. They are distinct offenses. Mr. Long contended that the testimony was admissible. ed that acts as well as words constituted threats, and that the bringing of the higher charge did not remoye the foundatian for this one, inasmuch as THE RAPP-WELCH ASSAULT. r He maintain-} left shoulder. TI heard a remark, “Doc, how.do-¥ou like that?” T also heard a snap. I saw J. A. Rapp holding a pistol at my head. I grasped the pistol by the muzzle and wrenched it from his hands, he remarking, ‘‘No, you don’t.”’. I hit Him twice on ‘the head and face with thé butt of the } istol. He staggered against a table. I think I,hit him again then. €. P. Loughridge and Con. Seaman then rushed in between us, Seaman saying “Let go.’’ [let go the pistol. It fell to the floor and Seaman picked it up. I then backed toward the door, Rapp following and abusing me as hard as he knew how. I said I had done nothing to him.» Heabused me worse yet. I said I wanted no trouble. Went to my office, then to the Justice’s store to swear out this complaint. I went back through the livery stable to Broad street. I was again going towards the office when I met L. M. Sukeforth who told me Rapp was looking for me with a pistol. I asked, ‘‘How in God’s name did he get the pistol when I disarmed him ?”’ I then went to my room and stayed there tifl I heard he was under arrest. The witness was not cross-examined. : John Cain, driver of the Marysville stage, was the next witness. Was in the National Hotel office Friday evening, and witnessed the assault. When Rapp put the pistol at Weleh’s head I thought it was fun. I saw the hammer go down. I turned and left’ the room. After the fight I heard Rapp call Welch a liar, I think. I walked away then, — Cros8-examined—I thought it was a joke at first, because I always supposed them warm friends. Rapp did not look particularly savage. Welch asked ‘Rapp after the assault what he had done to him (Rapp) that he should treat him (Welch) so.for. It was after this that Rapp called him a liar. Compton Gault testified as follows: Was at the Hotel the night of the assault. I wascoming down the stairs and saw Rapp standing in -the doorway between the bar-room and the office, his coat and vest unbuttoned. I saw him approach Welch and put his hand on his shoulder. I saw him hold the pistol and heard him snap it.; I saw Welcl e the pistol away and strike Rapp twice. Also saw Seaman and Loughridge separate them.— Heard Welch ask Rapp.why he did it and heard. Rapp call him a liar. Saw Welch leave and go up Broad street. Saw Rappome out of the wash-room, quite bloody. He went up Broad street. I followed him.and saw him gointo Dr. Welch’s office. Had his hand in his coat pocket. I saw the handle of a pistol in his pocket. He went from the Doctor’s office back to the Hotel. Cross-examined—TI stood at the corner of Broad and Pine, by the fireplug, as he went into the office. I did not see him come out. I saw the pistol on Broad street as he was going back. Wm. H. Crawford was the next witness. Saw the altercation. Was standing in my office door. Welch and Rapp. were about ten feet front me. They were scufiling, but I supposed at first it was for fun. Ithen saw Welch take a pistol from Rapp and strike him on the head and cheek with it. Seaman and Loughridge took Rapp into the washroom. As Rapp came out into the office again, Welch was there and said, ‘‘For God’s sake what have I-done-to you that-you should_assault me thus? I have never wronged ;you.”” Rapp called him a—damned liar. Welch said he wanted no trouble, and went away. . Cross-examination—When Rapp assaulted Welch he looked tobe in earnest. [ did not observe that either was intoxicated. When Welch struck Rapp the latter fell in a sitting position, partially under the table. After the assault I thought Rapp was under the influence of liquor. Peter Gallagher—I was at Blumenthal’s corner the evening of the altercation. I saw Rapp cross Broad street from near Webber’s store to Hyman’s. . He had his right hand in his right coat pocket. His Jeftarm hung by his side, He went into Dr._Welch’s office. Saw him next'by the show win‘dow at Carr’s drugstore coming up street. Thomas Grimes sworn—Was_ in . front of Geo. E. Turner’s store on Pine street when Captain Rapp, with blood on his face and shirt, came down and entered Dr. Welch’s office at the Pine there had not been time between the two sufficient for the blood to cool. Mr. Mason rehearsed the various bearings of the law in suits’ to place people under bonds to keep the peace. He claimed that in addition to the assault there should be other threats to do bodily harm. He offered a demurrer to the information. Mr. Long objected to its filing on the ground that it had not been filed before the first witness was on the stand, ‘Mr. Mason maintained that as the complaint did not in his opinion state facts sufficient to constitute a public offense, he had aright to file a demurrer at this stage. Mr. Long contended that a demurrer could not be filed after a trial began, the right thereto having been then waived. A question of jurisdiction is in order at any time, he admitted. refused. Court then a.journed until 1:30 o'clock. sion the examination of Dr. Welch ally made by defense to all testimony regarding the assault. Dr. ‘Welch said: Friday evening after dinner bewas resumed, an objection being form. street door. J. Carr—On the. evening of. the . 15th, while parties were telling me . about the altercation, Rapp came out of Welch's office into the store, looking at.us.all but saying nothing. He passed out of the store by the. Pine street door. His face was cut and bloody. Cross-examined—In going through the store he went around the showcase in the centre of the store. . . L.M. Sukeforth—I was in the postoffice, and hearing a noise in the hotel went in. Welch was near the front . ttoor, Rapp near the stove. _ Welch coming. “I went back into the office terme. When he came up I told him if he was not prepared to meet Rapp He did When came down stairs Rapp he had\better goto his room. 30. passed me remarkines that Welch was a cowar Uy s— of a—. tol. Cross-examined—The pistok was in his right coat yocket, and Usaw just the handle, tween Welch and Rapp was repeated yy witness. — Bert lrugstorethe evening of the lth. Saw Rapp come down Pine street, enter Dr. Welch’s office, then pass through the the Rapp’s face and shirt were bloody. T. H. Carr—Was yvoins to the postoffice when I heard a noise in the UHotel. Saw Welch and Rapp standing some distance apart. Welch was felling how, the altercation occurred, Rapp was bleeding, and they were talking together. I left and after awhile went back again. Then I saw Welch come past his office and down towards Justice Wadsworth'’soffice, I following a ways behind him. TI went into the store and perhaps three minutes later, while I was telling my brother and Mr. Belden,-when-Capt.-Rapp passed through the store, coming in from Dr. Welch’s office. He had his-hand on his revolver which was in his side coat pocket with the handle showing. Ilo was in the store ten or fifteen minutes after the trouble at the Hotel. The conversation beDickerman — Was at. Carr's drugstore out into street. Cross-examined—lIfe was passing close to me as I saw, the” pistol, and just going out of the door. [is left The side was-towards me in passing. pistol was in his right pocket. lL was facing him as he came up. K. J. Rector—The night Of the altercation I was in the National Hotel. [ didnot see it. Alinost immediately after I went iuto the Welch said, You would stand here and let to that fect, apparently addressing bystanders. He went on tosay he had noenmity toward Rapp and had never done anything to deserve such treatment. Rapp made a reply to the effect that Welch was a liar. Welch didn’t want to have trouble, and walked out of the office. Rapp was taken to the washroom. } J. H. Carter, Deputy Sheriff—Was standing at the corner of Broad and Pine streets hearing Comp. Gantt tell about saw Rapp go into Welch’s office and come Ile passed up Pine street, his right baad in his coat pocket. He was bloo ly. About 6 o’clock Tarrested him. After he was taken to the county jail, L went at Long’s suggestion to Con. Seamanand oflice. him shoot nte,”’ or words efsaid he the altercation, when I out below there. demanded Rapp’s pistol as evidence in-the case. {Pistol offered in evidenee and identified.}] It in ever since. Seaman gave it to me and when I Ife delivered at to me. has been MY possession tisin the same contition as jgot it. At 4:15 o’clock the taking of evidence.for the prosecution was concluded. Captain J. A. Rapp, the deferdant, was sworn and examined in his own behalf; I have not on the 15th of this bodily injury to him. Mr. Mason stated that his theory is that a charge like this cannof hold unless the accused has by word of mouth made threats to kill or do bodily harm, On-this ground he had during the examination object :d to all testimony offered by the prosecution, and in each case his objections were overruled. At 4:25 o0’clock Court adjourned till 10 o'clock this moraing to hear argument in the case. 4K — 2 Official Froceedings County Sup=2rvisors. Tuturspay, July 21, 1837. ment, all the members being present and W. J. Hill presidiay. declared a county road, viz: That portion of the present traveled highway commencing at the intersection of the Town Talk road with the road leating said traveled highway to the intersecley to Colfax. The Hymes Toll Road being deeded to the county, Chas. KE. Uren, A. P. ed viewers, and to survey said road: Board-adjourned — until morning at. 10 0’clock. W. J. Hits, Chairinan. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. —— eee a And Do Not Forget It. tomorrow If you-have some nicé canned cherries, Save two or three jars, them in the fairs. and put Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup. told me that Rapp attempted to shoot tions, and positively cures Piles, or {him, Rapp came up close and they jihad hard words, Welch said, “I fean’t stand everything, Rapp. I haven’t done anything to you to have you treat me so.’’ Welch said, ‘‘Lasked . you to take a drink-with me and you ; refused, and commenced toabuse me.” The right to file the demurrer was . Rapp said he refused because he had just drank. Rapp, after a few more . words, called him a lying s— of a b—. Welch said he wanted nothing more At the opening of the afternoon ses. to do with him and called for an offi. : ‘cer. Seaman took Rapp away. After. wards Kapp went up Broad street. Some one said he had his pistol. “I . went ont and found Welch coming . across the street from the stable. I tween 5 :30-and 6 o’clock I stood near . told him Rapp was after him with a the center of the hotel office picking . Pistol. We went tothe hotel. I left my teeth. A hand was put on ish baleen and going to the door saw Rapp no pay required. Itis guaranteed to . give perfect satisfaction, or money re. funded, Price 25 cents per box. For . sale by Carr Bros. tf } + ++@e°. Cow Lost, Strayed from the ranch of G. Ramel. li, about two months ago, a large red cow with bell on; horns straight out in front. warded by returning her fothe owner or leaving word at this office. jy16-6t, ~“3@. RAMELU. 4 —— ooo Now is the Time. While you have an opportunity to get photographs that cannot be surpassed you should not neglect to go to I. Boysen’s gallery, on Pine street and have a sitting. jy19-tf -ee@eeDeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. , 1 saw his pis. Mr. . month or at any other time madea . threat to kill Dr. Hl. 8. Welch or do . The Board met pursuant to adjourn. On petition the following is hereby tothe Idaho mine, and tinence con. tinuing with and along the line of tion of the main road from Grass Val. . Martel and A. Y. Brown were appoint. THAT THOUSAND DOLLARS. and starting up stairs called Welch af. . How the Appropriation by the Supervisors will be Used What are they going to do with it 2 is a question that has been asked many times since the Supérvisors on Wednesday “appropriated the $1,000 to en. Courage iminigration to this county. The Directors of the Distript Fair will doubtless appoint a committee to gather up the samples. of minerals, fruits, vegetables and other products of the soil for the purpose of “displaying these productions at the State Fair in Sacramento and at the means convinee the resources people of of the Not any of the money is to be used in abundant paying for any ‘exhibition at the fair . in this district; but.on the contrary it is all to be used for advertising the . county abroad, as above stated. Other counties all over the State are moying in the same direction, and are not only using all the money they can le. gally appropriate from. their -respective treasuries, but are also raising . large amounts by private subscriptton . . to pay the necessary expenses of dis. line of railroad. playing the resources” at’ the The people of Neyada county must! the shippers to. hereafter stamp all . be up and ‘doing if we are toamake al boxes in which fruit is sent from here . display that will compare favorably tee will do all_in their power; doubtless, to collect these; but to omake : a tay . : : sys . their-efforts a success the people at . their fruit was sold and the condition . large must ititerest themselves in the exhibit. © Preparations should. commence at once. There are many fruits that will mature before the time of holding these fairs. Samples of such fruits should be preserved in suitable’! shape so theyecan be exhibited to advantrges Other fruits can be greatly improyved-in appearance and size*by a judicious plucking of the superfluous j fruit from the branches. Samples of grain, should be selected, togethjer with specimens of forage plants grown in the county. The specimens . of straw and-of forage plants should be gathered and arranged in regular }and presentable bundles. Every person Who has a garden, an orchard or }aranch may find something on his or her premises that is worthy of exhibi. tion. Letit be borne in mind that it jis not-necessary that the specimens for exhibition should be of monstrous . size or of unusual quality. What is needed is fair samples of the best of our products, Will it pay ? may get a premium, Of course it will, You That is not all. , if everybody contributes a little, these . many littles will make a large exhibition, . needs to convince people what we can } doin the way of gold mining, and in , the way of agricul ural productions as well. successful exhibition, it . county at. heart-to-eo-operate with the . committee, and assist them to make . the exhibitions a success. +<ee> HERE AND THERE. Tom Hocking of the Tidirigs has than is their wont in the cooler seag : : 200 shares of North Star stock for sale, . 89": The Record-Union should know . The Nevada City Mining Company . that miners do not hint in clay for . . yeste: day levied an assessment, No. 1 . gold, but it doesn’t because it knows . d bed acted ded) et P ee pe +. often centsashare +nothing about mining and never did, . C.T. Jones of Sacramento-has been} Don’t Experiment. . zs . retained toassist Mr. Ford in the de. ‘ , ; seit : fense of H. J. Dassonville and wife,. You cannot afford to waste time in . * ; fal Hawa ij he § . ’ experimenting when your lungs are in. ¥ 10 Wi 2 arraigned in-the + uperior . danger. Consumption always HeEEMS . ; Court Monday. at first, only a cold. Do not permit . . The following appears in the records . any dealer to impose upon you with . be of Tuesday’s proceedings of the Sacranento Land Office: county } suspended.” . . + -@e + Officia! Proceedings Board Equalization. Tuurspay, July 21, 1887, Hill presiding. were read and approved, ments on Lot 33, Block . to #600. Board adjourned until morning at 10 o'clock. W. J. dit, Chairman, I. G. Bearry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. re eee zs How i$ your Fruit? If itis of fair quality, select specionce for exhibition at the . mens at State Fair, Hiecroes and Heroines. There are few who endure bodily Did you troubles without complaint. ever meet among the heroes or hero. ines of your acquaintance—if any such . there have been—one with a yellowish jed aspect generally, which the most . unpractised eye recognizes as the pro. duct of a disordered liver, who did The best Salve in the world for Cuts, ) not complain, and peevishly too, of . . A ’ . the soreness of the organ, arecalenttri Fever Sores, ‘letter, Chapped Hands, . Of pains beneath the right shoulder blade, of dyspeptic symptoms, consti. pation and headache? Of course you j}ed—so have complained. To purify the blood when its proper channels, to } ious headache and alterative and tonic. medied by it. It is a capital appetizer. . Theres’ one tooth-wash, the ladies’ pride, . Beloved by belles o’er every “wash” beside; ‘. One dentifrice there is anyeeinels A sweeter, better re . one than all t . And you will find, in every land the sam . Nothing nicer. Seeweesi omni psqeeneniecwane Usz D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. jl-tf Mechanies . Fair in San Francisco, and by. this . the . county. . mento, but in spite of this our fruit-. . i fairs . named, i toKastern or foreign consumers with . Odds and Ends in Ladies Goods, with other localities. There are ample . u resources to exhibit, and the commit. —_p ° F i they , ’ , i That is just what the county . hey have been operating upon Now that the way is open for a is incumbent . . : ; upon all whd have the welfare of the . “Final Proof— . Susan Adams, Grass Valley, Nevada The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members-present, W. J. ‘The minutes of the preceding session Hl. A. Lones was raised on improve13, from $400 tomorrow hong of countenance and that jaundic. never did, and of course the individual was. not using Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, or he would not so have look. contaminated with . bile, and conduct the secretion into re-establish . regularity of the bowels, banish “bilremove imped» . ments to complete digestion,nothing The finder will be liberally re-. can approach in efficacy this peerless . Malarial com. plaints, always involving the liver and . kidney and bladder inactivity, are re. blest, rest, . When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, . That SOZODONT's its old, familliar dane j When she was child, she cried for Cantorls, . i : . B. H. MILLER i andimesniee novia ieliiisdeabseboeamicc i ; When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria . 9 . aoe Ice CREAM and soda at Carr Bros. . “OUR PRODUCTS ABROAD. . if : ii : ; etary . Victory . Wiss. \ den, London, and also-in Glasgow, . . Palka: bh daw acuta casey bears After having knocked-out Two of my Clothing» Comfor sale, and they commanded the. Petitors it is now my desire to finish’ the Third and last righest price of any in the market./one, “I name no names at present but let you judge for They were in excellent condition, dem. a onstrating their superior shipping . Yourselves,’ . qualities. Their advantage inthis re. spect has attracted the attention of . fruit men generally, both in this State and the Mast, and the crop of this season has been contracted for by shippers who will send it East and to Europe. the .price paid here for pears in the orchards is from . I's to 2 cents per pound, while valley pears delivered at the headquarters of the shippers in Sacfamento, are no} higher at any time in the season. It. costs the shippers.14, cents a pound . to get the pears from here to Sacra: . Nevada County Fruit in Foreign and Eastern Markets. A prominent citizen of Sacramento . who recently returned from a Europe. an tour, says that at Coventry Gar. ‘I AM HERE TO STAY! Previous to my receiving my immense Fall stock, now being ordered from New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, I will institute on MONDAY, JULY. [18th, 1887, WHICH WILL LAST FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, For instance, The Largest and Extensively raisers suffer no disadvantage as compared with the growers on the main . The Nevada County Land and Im; provement Association’ have induced pari Out Sale Ever Held in Nevada County. . brand reading, ‘Choice —Nevada County Fruit,” and the shippers. will . }at-the end of the season make a detailed report to the producers of where . Gents’ Furnishing Goods,» Boots and Shoes, NEARLY GIVEN AWAY. In several different lines of Clothing I have one suit of }each kind lett which T will sell ata GREAT REDUC. TION. -A Jarge and new stock to. select from, and no goods 24 years old in my establishment. , Always patronise the man who brought down prices in Nevada county, and works for the interests of the people. . ha t will be in Graniteville about the 1st of August with a oe pane a . full line of samples. Orders taken. in Clothing, Hats, . iouches, prunes, fige, -persimmons, . 200tS: Shoes, ete., and will sell the goods as cheap as I am _ 'selling them in Nevada City. Wait till I come and get . goods 50 per cent. cheaper than they can be bought from {merchants in Graniteville. 500 dozen men’s linen collars (four-ply) at . each customer. . it arrived in at its destination. . ; The demand has been rapidty in. . creasing dor several years’ past, ‘and . . there appears to be no limit to it. This is, by the way, the season of . the year at which land owners’ in the . Bartlett pear belt: should begin mak. ing arrangements for planting orchards next winter. .A great many citizens . have already commenced such prepar. apricots, lemons, oranges, olives, ete., . as well as acres upon acres of new vineyards, added by next spring to . the present acreage. . egieae . s What Next ? . . on 25 cents per dozen. I dozen to L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. N. B.—Always ask for the Nall Francisco Opposition Store Don’t be mistaken in the place as there is another store in Nevada City kept by men of the same name. . Heretofore for many years, parties . who have been swimming in the Sac. ramento, on the east side below the . {mouth of the American, have done so . from the sundbar, and,on coming out . have found the sand an excellent agent }1o dry themselves with before dressjing. Now they find there a deposit. of clay, which sticks to the feet and is hard-to get rid of. On the Yolo side . of the river there is not as much clay . jas on this side. Evidently the miners . . are working different earth from what . for . years.—Sacramento Record-Union. . Itis far more likely that the hun. dreds of thousands of sheep “pasturing in the mountains are beginning to . make their presence felt by scratching down the surface of the steeps into the rivers; that the ranchers are overdoing . the plowing business and turning an }occasional — furrow of — sun-baked ,atobe ~ over into current; and that . the Chinese ranch hands down in the . valleys are bathing more frequently ’ MUST DE CASH! . some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s . . New Discovery for Consumption, Colds }and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has, some. thing just as good, or just t e same, . Don’t be deceived, ‘but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco. ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore, Because I am selling them cheaper than other stores can buy them at wholesale. . Every store in this town that has sold these goods have. charged $2 and $2.50 apiece for them and to-day I aniselling “ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mir. J. Naftziger WHAT 2 Sanrsuker Goats-and Yess Proprietress . July 20.9 . G. C, Scherman, Sacramento, D, 8. Donohue, Washington, Prof. KE. K, Hill, Glenbrook, J.J. Ott, city H. Seymour, clty, . W. D. Harris, Grass Valley, . J. M. ‘Lhomas, do ¥. E. Morrows, Penn Valley, . . . ; . 8. Whiting, city, A. Bergoin, San Francisco, J. E. Brown, city, as Friedman, do, . /.G, Baxter, Chicago, S11 = @ ) * C, Larsen, Bloomfield, . = e C.F, Brothten, Oakland, . Hf, ©, Blackman, San Francisco, . ts Prof. N. Kennedy & fa., do . J. G. Hartwell & family, city, . } L. A. Upton, Sacramento, ; RK. D. Flynn, Alleghany, J. Caldwell, city, J. Hamilton, do I have only about five dozen on, hand. so come early +2Oe+ ~ ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. . RECTOR BRON. and secure the biggest bargains ever offered in the county. N. B.— Retail Stores supplied: : . . . -Proprictors . & July 17. Chas. Hegarty, Moores Flat, . ‘ . = i Geo, Hegarty, hea N. B—Branch Store at Graniteville. . F, P. Nooble, do . rs Chas, E. Pew, do ‘s Mrs. Mehan, do . — Miss A./Meian, do . . B Basking ie . ¥. R. Fennfmore, do . N. B. Remember I can not mention all the Ait'iregedao, . Ormande, bargains I have for the Public. But bean in . Shay, Yolo county, } s . :A. Ww. Clindinnin, axle bird ite, . mind that every article in my store is placed gt a i Acorn; . Gram Valley, \figure so low as to make it : : A. J. Keguier, do Sg Mrs. M. Duensing, Goodyears Bar, . , J. Duffy, 7 RR. A. W. Crowell, Sierra City, A.H., Eddy, City, Miss O. Arnhart, City, G. G. Allen, do . L. A. Clark, Los Angelas Cheaper Than The Cheapest! . When she had children, she gave ‘Contr F . : : 2 . 3 3 ae (id, Fellows Building, Nevada City, #_. pe

acer. ITS. AT Y BEND niums ot Horses e Stock, ry Proand SING! 6th. lass. Purse ree for all. ds owned cer, Yuba, ‘huomas and $200, ‘R 7th. % for various 0 entrance, . horse $75, For two-year $150 added; eighths of a ir olds. Free , $200 added, ‘ree-forall. K 8th. ; Bicycle bila. M. Clauss. Purse Free forall. tds. District. t Oth. » ous Prizes,ut $50 entrance, id horse $75; all. $25 en second horse of a mile and rae $150. En5. Those not » meeting alLhome, One Free for all. Horse Stake. entrance, © $50 15 and 10 per ER 10th. ward of Pre One-year olds. 100, Open to all. 4. Open teall. rict” all horses 1 in the counomprising the mor to June 1, sd, 8 are the best réar old, unless nter and three erves the right tive to fill, by tionate amount 10 per cent on , nations, Trate” ed atthe rate of er cent. to sec to govern trot the right to trot rnately, if nec ‘ing, orto trot a A horse makitled only to the When less than ers appear they ce money, to be the first, 8344 to out by 6 Pp. M.of hall be required née entry by one , Une particular t be named by 6 he race. No ad over, Itural Society to ept when condi Jin entries. will be required ors, which must Secretary on Al R, President, ass Valley, Cal. ‘retary, ry, Cal. [ISSION: , 0 Cents. Chilnts, Pavilion, 2 years free. No kets, but Exhibit badges at $3 each ass Valley, which LY to RaceTrack s during the Fair a $5. The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Friday, July 22, 1887. Che Daily Transcript. Sel PERSONAL MENTION. A. L. Woodruff, of Columbia Hill, was in town yesterday. L. A. Upson; the well known commercial traveler, was in town yesterday. C. Larsen, of North Bloomfield, left here yesterday morning for San Francisco. ‘ Calvert Meade, an insurance man, arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. Chief Justice Searls of the State Supreme Court‘has gone to Oregon on a brief visit. Mrs. M. Duensing and child, of Goodyear’s Bar, arrived here Wednesday evening on their way below. Grass Valley Tidings: C. Penrose and wife have gone to Chico. Miss Annie F. Conlin is visiting in San Jose and Monterey. ‘ A. W. Crowell, a prominent business man of Sierra City who has been in town for a couple of days, returned home yesterday. B. H. Miller has returned from Graniteville, and Marcus Baruh_ has gone up to take charge of the branch store-at-that.town. W. E. Mayhew, one of the Directors of the Nevada City mine, arrived yesterday from San Francisco. He is accompanied by his wife. L. Van Orden, Jr., I. W. Hays, Jr., and M.’P. Harris, all of this county, have been elected members of the California Dental Association. Mra. Mehan and her daughter, Miss Agnes, of Columbia Hill, have returned home from a six weeks’ ‘visite to friends and relatives at the Bay. Chas. E. Pew, a portrait painter of Oakland, was in town Wednesday night on his way to Pike City. where: he hasan interest in a quartz claim. Sheriff Lord has returned from -San Francisco and Santa Cruz, and is again on duty. Itis the first pleasure trip he has taken since going into office. KE. W. McComas, a. Grass Valley druggist, and regarded as the best looking sing'e man in that town,made the Transcript office a call on yesterday. i Mrs, E. Booth left yesterday for a tour to the lower part of the State. She will visit the different places of resort during her trip, and will be gone about a month. G. C, Seherman, of Sacramento, arrived here Wednesday evening and yesterday went to North San Juan for a short visit. He will also go to some of te mountain lakes. Judge Walling of the Superior Court has returned from the seashore,where he has been rusticating. He came back with Sheriff Lord, but denies that the latter escorted him hence. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Calkins have returned from Sierra county, being accompanied by Mrs. Calkins’ sister, Miss Sarah Spaulding, of{Downieville, who is about to become a pupil at the Nevada County Academy. M. Skeahan has returned from San Francisco, He claims that the .published reports in the proceedings of the Lowell Hill land trial before the U. 8. District Court at San Francisco did not give a fair account of the testimony, . The delegates appointed from the Grass Valley Young Men’s Institute to the annual convention, which meets at Sacramento September 5th,—are—J. J. Greany, R. J. Fitzgerald and John J. Powers. Alternates, D. 8. Collins, P. T. Greany and Richard White. Wm. H. Smith’ has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. Smith will remain down there awhile Jonger. The susgical operation to which she recently submitted was—succcessful and although she will soon have fully recovered her health, she is yet quite weak. 2-2 @e oNevada County Climate Still Leads. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: W. R. Claypool,head trainer of race horses for J. B. Haggin, is here for his health, having contracted a severe cold in early morning work with the young racers on the Rancho del Rio, near Sacramento. He has tried the climate of Auburn-and Blue Canyon, but he finds that of Grass Valley much better suited to his health. He is under the care of Dr. W. C. Jones, ene Why Seaman Went Away. It is now said that Con. Seaman had intended to leave here for Marysville on the morning of the RappWelch assault, but that he missed the train ; and that when he did go on the following morning he left word as _ to’ where he could be found if needed as a witness. ——_—____ cee A Good Time Coming. Land in Nevada county will double in value as soon as people learn what can be raised here by the proper cultivation of the soil and the judfcious Smse of water. The way. to demonstrate this is to get samples of fruits and vegetables ready for exhibition at the fairs. : John Robinson’sthe Boss! “This Old Reliable Show” never indulges in the braggadocio and highfalutin’. style now so common ‘with most circus managers. It not only exhibits all, but a great deal more than it advertises, and offers a standing . challenge to any individual manager who can exhibit a show as varied and novel as the great John Robinson’s Ten Gigantic New Shows combined. At Nevada City, July 28th. ———— @ e+ . Kindergarten Now Open. Miss Bertha Freeman’s Kindergar‘ten iff the basement of the M. E. Church is now open, and progressing well. Parents desiring to have their children attend should make: immediate application, ‘ jy20-3t . morning. Examination of the Captain ona Charge of Threatening the Doctor's Life. The examination of Captain John A. Rapp on a charge of threats’ to do bodily injury to Dr. H. S. Welch, came up for hearing in. Justice Wadsworth’s court at ten o’clock yesterday District Attorney Long appéared as counsel for the people and A. D; Mason for te defendant. James H. Byrne was swornas shorthand reporter of the proceedings. Attorney Mason read an affidavit substantially as follows: Affiant (John A. Rapp] believes he cannot have a fair and impartial trial in this court by reason of the bias and prejudice of Justice Wadsworth, which consists in this: That on July 16th, that at’ Wadsworth’s “grocery store on Commercial street in said Nevada City, he [the Justice] did listen to the remarks of one P. F. Simonds, an_attorney at law residing in said place, who then and there said to said Justice, ‘It’ (referring to.and meaning the alleged assault of said defendant upon Dr. H.S. Welch) was.an attempt-1 ed ‘coldblooded assassination. It is not the first time he-has tried” it, either,’ (meaning thereby an attempt to unlawfully shoot and kill another). That thereupon one A. D. Mason, counsel in the cause for defendant, suggested to said Simonds the impropriety of thus maligning the defendant Rapp,and making prejudicial statements against him in the hearing of Justice Wadsworth, the magistrate to try and examine said charges against said Rapp. Affiant further avers that said P, F. Simonds notwithstanding said admonition aforesaid, proceeded and continued in the hearing and inmediate presence of said Justice to charge, censure and animadvert ‘upon the character and acts of said Rapp as follows, to-wit: ‘He’ (meaning said Rapp) drew and fired a pistel at a lot of boys last winter pretending as a defense that they (said boys) had snowballed him.’ That said P. Fy Simonds then continued, ‘He’ (meaning said Rapp) ‘has threatened to kill and assassinate me’ (meaning said P. F. Simonds) ‘and J. M. Walling and Geo. Nihell.’ ” Mr. Mason made an argument setting forth that the offense charged is a misdemeanor, and that it was mandatory upon the justice to transfer the cause upon the filing of such an affidavit. Mr. Long replied by saying that this was.simply an examination, and nota trial. There had not ,been in this State any decisions by higher courts that related to the question. More than two-thirds of those known of came from the State of Indiana, and the Supremé Couft decisions of that State were not to be found in Nevada City. He wanted nothing done that would jeopardize the rights of the people in the case in event of an appeal or other subsequent proceedings. He believed that the magistrate was the best judge as to the condition of his mind, He hoped that Mr. Simonds would be invited to appear and make a statement of the circumstances of the alleged remarks by him. Mr. Mason cited a number of authorities on the subject and gave his interpretation of them. His honor said he bad a faint recollection of some of the rémarks"alleged by the affidavit to have been made. .They had not, however, he felt sure, prejudiced him against the defendant. He felt that he could preside over the case without injury to the rights of the defendant, who had ample recourse if he were done any injustice in this court. Theapplication fora change of venue was denied. The information was read. Dr. H. 8. Welch, the complaining witness, was first called. He was asked to detail the circumstances of the assault upon him by Captain Rapp at the National Hotel last Friday evening. ‘ Mr. Mason objected to testimony regarding the assault. This charge he said is a misdemeanor, an assault is afelony. They are distinct offenses. Mr. Long contended that the testimony was admissible. ed that acts as well as words constituted threats, and that the bringing of the higher charge did not remoye the foundatian for this one, inasmuch as THE RAPP-WELCH ASSAULT. r He maintain-} left shoulder. TI heard a remark, “Doc, how.do-¥ou like that?” T also heard a snap. I saw J. A. Rapp holding a pistol at my head. I grasped the pistol by the muzzle and wrenched it from his hands, he remarking, ‘‘No, you don’t.”’. I hit Him twice on ‘the head and face with thé butt of the } istol. He staggered against a table. I think I,hit him again then. €. P. Loughridge and Con. Seaman then rushed in between us, Seaman saying “Let go.’’ [let go the pistol. It fell to the floor and Seaman picked it up. I then backed toward the door, Rapp following and abusing me as hard as he knew how. I said I had done nothing to him.» Heabused me worse yet. I said I wanted no trouble. Went to my office, then to the Justice’s store to swear out this complaint. I went back through the livery stable to Broad street. I was again going towards the office when I met L. M. Sukeforth who told me Rapp was looking for me with a pistol. I asked, ‘‘How in God’s name did he get the pistol when I disarmed him ?”’ I then went to my room and stayed there tifl I heard he was under arrest. The witness was not cross-examined. : John Cain, driver of the Marysville stage, was the next witness. Was in the National Hotel office Friday evening, and witnessed the assault. When Rapp put the pistol at Weleh’s head I thought it was fun. I saw the hammer go down. I turned and left’ the room. After the fight I heard Rapp call Welch a liar, I think. I walked away then, — Cros8-examined—I thought it was a joke at first, because I always supposed them warm friends. Rapp did not look particularly savage. Welch asked ‘Rapp after the assault what he had done to him (Rapp) that he should treat him (Welch) so.for. It was after this that Rapp called him a liar. Compton Gault testified as follows: Was at the Hotel the night of the assault. I wascoming down the stairs and saw Rapp standing in -the doorway between the bar-room and the office, his coat and vest unbuttoned. I saw him approach Welch and put his hand on his shoulder. I saw him hold the pistol and heard him snap it.; I saw Welcl e the pistol away and strike Rapp twice. Also saw Seaman and Loughridge separate them.— Heard Welch ask Rapp.why he did it and heard. Rapp call him a liar. Saw Welch leave and go up Broad street. Saw Rappome out of the wash-room, quite bloody. He went up Broad street. I followed him.and saw him gointo Dr. Welch’s office. Had his hand in his coat pocket. I saw the handle of a pistol in his pocket. He went from the Doctor’s office back to the Hotel. Cross-examined—TI stood at the corner of Broad and Pine, by the fireplug, as he went into the office. I did not see him come out. I saw the pistol on Broad street as he was going back. Wm. H. Crawford was the next witness. Saw the altercation. Was standing in my office door. Welch and Rapp. were about ten feet front me. They were scufiling, but I supposed at first it was for fun. Ithen saw Welch take a pistol from Rapp and strike him on the head and cheek with it. Seaman and Loughridge took Rapp into the washroom. As Rapp came out into the office again, Welch was there and said, ‘‘For God’s sake what have I-done-to you that-you should_assault me thus? I have never wronged ;you.”” Rapp called him a—damned liar. Welch said he wanted no trouble, and went away. . Cross-examination—When Rapp assaulted Welch he looked tobe in earnest. [ did not observe that either was intoxicated. When Welch struck Rapp the latter fell in a sitting position, partially under the table. After the assault I thought Rapp was under the influence of liquor. Peter Gallagher—I was at Blumenthal’s corner the evening of the altercation. I saw Rapp cross Broad street from near Webber’s store to Hyman’s. . He had his right hand in his right coat pocket. His Jeftarm hung by his side, He went into Dr._Welch’s office. Saw him next'by the show win‘dow at Carr’s drugstore coming up street. Thomas Grimes sworn—Was_ in . front of Geo. E. Turner’s store on Pine street when Captain Rapp, with blood on his face and shirt, came down and entered Dr. Welch’s office at the Pine there had not been time between the two sufficient for the blood to cool. Mr. Mason rehearsed the various bearings of the law in suits’ to place people under bonds to keep the peace. He claimed that in addition to the assault there should be other threats to do bodily harm. He offered a demurrer to the information. Mr. Long objected to its filing on the ground that it had not been filed before the first witness was on the stand, ‘Mr. Mason maintained that as the complaint did not in his opinion state facts sufficient to constitute a public offense, he had aright to file a demurrer at this stage. Mr. Long contended that a demurrer could not be filed after a trial began, the right thereto having been then waived. A question of jurisdiction is in order at any time, he admitted. refused. Court then a.journed until 1:30 o'clock. sion the examination of Dr. Welch ally made by defense to all testimony regarding the assault. Dr. ‘Welch said: Friday evening after dinner bewas resumed, an objection being form. street door. J.. Carr—On the. evening of. the . 15th, while parties were telling me . about the altercation, Rapp came out of Welch's office into the store, looking at.us.all but saying nothing. He passed out of the store by the. Pine street door. His face was cut and bloody. Cross-examined—In going through the store he went around the showcase in the centre of the store. . . L.M. Sukeforth—I was in the postoffice, and hearing a noise in the hotel went in. Welch was near the front . ttoor, Rapp near the stove. _ Welch coming. “I went back into the office terme. When he came up I told him if he was not prepared to meet Rapp He did When came down stairs Rapp he had\better goto his room. 30. passed me remarkines that Welch was a cowar Uy s— of a—. tol. Cross-examined—The pistok was in his right coat yocket, and Usaw just the handle, tween Welch and Rapp was repeated yy witness. — Bert lrugstorethe evening of the lth. Saw Rapp come down Pine street, enter Dr. Welch’s office, then pass through the the Rapp’s face and shirt were bloody. T. H. Carr—Was yvoins to the postoffice when I heard a noise in the UHotel. Saw Welch and Rapp standing some distance apart. Welch was felling how, the altercation occurred, Rapp was bleeding, and they were talking together. I left and after awhile went back again. Then I saw Welch come past his office and down towards Justice Wadsworth'’soffice, I following a ways behind him. TI went into the store and perhaps three minutes later, while I was telling my brother and Mr. Belden,-when-Capt.-Rapp passed through the store, coming in from Dr. Welch’s office. He had his-hand on his revolver which was in his side coat pocket with the handle showing. Ilo was in the store ten or fifteen minutes after the trouble at the Hotel. The conversation beDickerman — Was at. Carr's drugstore out into street. Cross-examined—lIfe was passing close to me as I saw, the” pistol, and

just going out of the door. [is left The side was-towards me in passing. pistol was in his right pocket.. lL was facing him as he came up. K. J. Rector—The night Of the altercation I was in the National Hotel. [ didnot see it. Alinost immediately after I went iuto the Welch said, You would stand here and let to that fect, apparently addressing bystanders. He went on tosay he had noenmity toward Rapp and had never done anything to deserve such treatment. Rapp made a reply to the effect that Welch was a liar. Welch didn’t want to have trouble, and walked out of the office. Rapp was taken to the washroom. } J. H. Carter, Deputy Sheriff—Was standing at the corner of Broad and Pine streets hearing Comp. Gantt tell about saw Rapp go into Welch’s office and come Ile passed up Pine street, his right baad in his coat pocket. He was bloo ly. About 6 o’clock Tarrested him. After he was taken to the county jail, L went at Long’s suggestion to Con. Seamanand oflice. him shoot nte,”’ or words efsaid he the altercation, when I out below there. demanded Rapp’s pistol as evidence in-the case. {Pistol offered in evidenee and identified.}] It in ever since. Seaman gave it to me and when I Ife delivered at to me. has been MY possession tisin the same contition as jgot it. At 4:15 o’clock the taking of evidence.for the prosecution was concluded. Captain J. A. Rapp, the deferdant, was sworn and examined in his own behalf; I have not on the 15th of this bodily injury to him. Mr. Mason stated that his theory is that a charge like this cannof hold unless the accused has by word of mouth made threats to kill or do bodily harm, On-this ground he had during the examination object :d to all testimony offered by the prosecution, and in each case his objections were overruled. At 4:25 o0’clock Court adjourned till 10 o'clock this moraing to hear argument in the case. 4K — 2 Official Froceedings County Sup=2rvisors. Tuturspay, July 21, 1837. ment, all the members being present and W. J. Hill presidiay. declared a county road, viz: That portion of the present traveled highway commencing at the intersection of the Town Talk road with the road leating said traveled highway to the intersecley to Colfax. The Hymes Toll Road being deeded to the county, Chas. KE. Uren, A. P. ed viewers, and to survey said road: Board-adjourned — until morning at. 10 0’clock. W. J. Hits, Chairinan. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. —— eee a And Do Not Forget It. tomorrow If you-have some nicé canned cherries, Save two or three jars, them in the fairs. and put Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup. told me that Rapp attempted to shoot tions, and positively cures Piles, or {him, Rapp came up close and they jihad hard words, Welch said, “I fean’t stand everything, Rapp. I haven’t done anything to you to have you treat me so.’’ Welch said, ‘‘Lasked . you to take a drink-with me and you ; refused, and commenced toabuse me.” The right to file the demurrer was . Rapp said he refused because he had just drank. Rapp, after a few more . words, called him a lying s— of a b—. Welch said he wanted nothing more At the opening of the afternoon ses. to do with him and called for an offi. : ‘cer. Seaman took Rapp away. After. wards Kapp went up Broad street. Some one said he had his pistol. “I . went ont and found Welch coming . across the street from the stable. I tween 5 :30-and 6 o’clock I stood near . told him Rapp was after him with a the center of the hotel office picking . Pistol. We went tothe hotel. I left my teeth. A hand was put on ish baleen and going to the door saw Rapp no pay required. Itis guaranteed to . give perfect satisfaction, or money re. funded, Price 25 cents per box. For . sale by Carr Bros. tf } + ++@e°. Cow Lost, Strayed from the ranch of G. Ramel. li, about two months ago, a large red cow with bell on; horns straight out in front. warded by returning her fothe owner or leaving word at this office. jy16-6t, ~“3@. RAMELU. 4 —— ooo Now is the Time. While you have an opportunity to get photographs that cannot be surpassed you should not neglect to go to I. Boysen’s gallery, on Pine street and have a sitting. jy19-tf -ee@eeDeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. , 1 saw his pis. Mr. . month or at any other time madea . threat to kill Dr. Hl. 8. Welch or do . The Board met pursuant to adjourn. On petition the following is hereby tothe Idaho mine, and tinence con. tinuing with and along the line of tion of the main road from Grass Val. . Martel and A. Y. Brown were appoint. THAT THOUSAND DOLLARS. and starting up stairs called Welch af. . How the Appropriation by the Supervisors will be Used What are they going to do with it 2 is a question that has been asked many times since the Supérvisors on Wednesday “appropriated the $1,000 to en. Courage iminigration to this county. The Directors of the Distript Fair will doubtless appoint a committee to gather up the samples. of minerals, fruits, vegetables and other products of the soil for the purpose of “displaying these productions at the State Fair in Sacramento and at the means convinee the resources people of of the Not any of the money is to be used in abundant paying for any ‘exhibition at the fair . in this district; but.on the contrary it is all to be used for advertising the . county abroad, as above stated. Other counties all over the State are moying in the same direction, and are not only using all the money they can le. gally appropriate from. their -respective treasuries, but are also raising . large amounts by private subscriptton . . to pay the necessary expenses of dis. line of railroad. playing the resources” at’ the The people of Neyada county must! the shippers to. hereafter stamp all . be up and ‘doing if we are toamake al boxes in which fruit is sent from here . display that will compare favorably tee will do all_in their power; doubtless, to collect these; but to omake : a tay . : : sys . their-efforts a success the people at . their fruit was sold and the condition . large must ititerest themselves in the exhibit. © Preparations should. commence at once. There are many fruits that will mature before the time of holding these fairs. Samples of such fruits should be preserved in suitable’! shape so theyecan be exhibited to advantrges Other fruits can be greatly improyved-in appearance and size*by a judicious plucking of the superfluous j fruit from the branches. Samples of grain, should be selected, togethjer with specimens of forage plants grown in the county. The specimens . of straw and-of forage plants should be gathered and arranged in regular }and presentable bundles. Every person Who has a garden, an orchard or }aranch may find something on his or her premises that is worthy of exhibi. tion. Letit be borne in mind that it jis not-necessary that the specimens for exhibition should be of monstrous . size or of unusual quality. What is needed is fair samples of the best of our products, Will it pay ? may get a premium, Of course it will, You That is not all. , if everybody contributes a little, these . many littles will make a large exhibition, . needs to convince people what we can } doin the way of gold mining, and in , the way of agricul ural productions as well. successful exhibition, it . county at. heart-to-eo-operate with the . committee, and assist them to make . the exhibitions a success. +<ee> HERE AND THERE. Tom Hocking of the Tidirigs has than is their wont in the cooler seag : : 200 shares of North Star stock for sale, . 89": The Record-Union should know . The Nevada City Mining Company . that miners do not hint in clay for . . yeste: day levied an assessment, No. 1 . gold, but it doesn’t because it knows . d bed acted ded) et P ee pe +. often centsashare +nothing about mining and never did, . C.T. Jones of Sacramento-has been} Don’t Experiment. . zs . retained toassist Mr. Ford in the de. ‘ , ; seit : fense of H. J. Dassonville and wife,. You cannot afford to waste time in . * ; fal Hawa ij he § . ’ experimenting when your lungs are in. ¥ 10 Wi 2 arraigned in-the + uperior . danger. Consumption always HeEEMS . ; Court Monday. at first, only a cold. Do not permit . . The following appears in the records . any dealer to impose upon you with . be of Tuesday’s proceedings of the Sacranento Land Office: county } suspended.” . . + -@e + Officia! Proceedings Board Equalization. Tuurspay, July 21, 1887, Hill presiding. were read and approved, ments on Lot 33, Block . to #600. Board adjourned until morning at 10 o'clock. W. J. dit, Chairman, I. G. Bearry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. re eee zs How i$ your Fruit? If itis of fair quality, select specionce for exhibition at the . mens at State Fair, Hiecroes and Heroines. There are few who endure bodily Did you troubles without complaint. ever meet among the heroes or hero. ines of your acquaintance—if any such . there have been—one with a yellowish jed aspect generally, which the most . unpractised eye recognizes as the pro. duct of a disordered liver, who did The best Salve in the world for Cuts, ) not complain, and peevishly too, of . . A ’ . the soreness of the organ, arecalenttri Fever Sores, ‘letter, Chapped Hands, . Of pains beneath the right shoulder blade, of dyspeptic symptoms, consti. pation and headache? Of course you j}ed—so have complained. To purify the blood when its proper channels, to } ious headache and alterative and tonic. medied by it. It is a capital appetizer. . Theres’ one tooth-wash, the ladies’ pride, . Beloved by belles o’er every “wash” beside; ‘. One dentifrice there is anyeeinels A sweeter, better re . one than all t . And you will find, in every land the sam . Nothing nicer. Seeweesi omni psqeeneniecwane Usz D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. jl-tf Mechanies . Fair in San Francisco, and by. this . the . county. . mento, but in spite of this our fruit-. . i fairs . named, i toKastern or foreign consumers with . Odds and Ends in Ladies Goods, with other localities. There are ample . u resources to exhibit, and the commit. —_p ° F i they , ’ , i That is just what the county . hey have been operating upon Now that the way is open for a is incumbent . . : ; upon all whd have the welfare of the . “Final Proof— . Susan Adams, Grass Valley, Nevada The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members-present, W. J. ‘The minutes of the preceding session Hl. A. Lones was raised on improve13, from $400 tomorrow hong of countenance and that jaundic. never did, and of course the individual was. not using Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, or he would not so have look. contaminated with . bile, and conduct the secretion into re-establish . regularity of the bowels, banish “bilremove imped» . ments to complete digestion,nothing The finder will be liberally re-. can approach in efficacy this peerless . Malarial com. plaints, always involving the liver and . kidney and bladder inactivity, are re. blest, rest, . When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, . That SOZODONT's its old, familliar dane j When she was child, she cried for Cantorls, . i : . B. H. MILLER i andimesniee novia ieliiisdeabseboeamicc i ; When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria . 9 . aoe Ice CREAM and soda at Carr Bros. . “OUR PRODUCTS ABROAD. . if : ii : ; etary . Victory . Wiss. \ den, London, and also-in Glasgow, . . Palka: bh daw acuta casey bears After having knocked-out Two of my Clothing» Comfor sale, and they commanded the. Petitors it is now my desire to finish’ the Third and last righest price of any in the market./one, “I name no names at present but let you judge for They were in excellent condition, dem. a onstrating their superior shipping . Yourselves,’ . qualities. Their advantage inthis re. spect has attracted the attention of . fruit men generally, both in this State and the Mast, and the crop of this season has been contracted for by shippers who will send it East and to Europe. the .price paid here for pears in the orchards is from . I's to 2 cents per pound, while valley pears delivered at the headquarters of the shippers in Sacfamento, are no} higher at any time in the season. It. costs the shippers.14, cents a pound . to get the pears from here to Sacra: . Nevada County Fruit in Foreign and Eastern Markets. A prominent citizen of Sacramento . who recently returned from a Europe. an tour, says that at Coventry Gar. ‘I AM HERE TO STAY! Previous to my receiving my immense Fall stock, now being ordered from New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, I will institute on MONDAY, JULY. [18th, 1887, WHICH WILL LAST FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, For instance, The Largest and Extensively raisers suffer no disadvantage as compared with the growers on the main . The Nevada County Land and Im; provement Association’ have induced pari Out Sale Ever Held in Nevada County. . brand reading, ‘Choice —Nevada County Fruit,” and the shippers. will . }at-the end of the season make a detailed report to the producers of where . Gents’ Furnishing Goods,» Boots and Shoes, NEARLY GIVEN AWAY. In several different lines of Clothing I have one suit of }each kind lett which T will sell ata GREAT REDUC. TION. -A Jarge and new stock to. select from, and no goods 24 years old in my establishment. , Always patronise the man who brought down prices in Nevada county, and works for the interests of the people. . ha t will be in Graniteville about the 1st of August with a oe pane a . full line of samples. Orders taken. in Clothing, Hats, . iouches, prunes, fige, -persimmons, . 200tS: Shoes, ete., and will sell the goods as cheap as I am _ 'selling them in Nevada City. Wait till I come and get . goods 50 per cent. cheaper than they can be bought from {merchants in Graniteville. 500 dozen men’s linen collars (four-ply) at . each customer. . it arrived in at its destination. . ; The demand has been rapidty in. . creasing dor several years’ past, ‘and . . there appears to be no limit to it. This is, by the way, the season of . the year at which land owners’ in the . Bartlett pear belt: should begin mak. ing arrangements for planting orchards next winter. .A great many citizens . have already commenced such prepar. apricots, lemons, oranges, olives, ete., . as well as acres upon acres of new vineyards, added by next spring to . the present acreage. . egieae . s What Next ? . . on 25 cents per dozen. I dozen to L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. N. B.—Always ask for the Nall Francisco Opposition Store Don’t be mistaken in the place as there is another store in Nevada City kept by men of the same name. . Heretofore for many years, parties . who have been swimming in the Sac. ramento, on the east side below the . {mouth of the American, have done so . from the sundbar, and,on coming out . have found the sand an excellent agent }1o dry themselves with before dressjing. Now they find there a deposit. of clay, which sticks to the feet and is hard-to get rid of.. On the Yolo side . of the river there is not as much clay . jas on this side. Evidently the miners . . are working different earth from what . for . years.—Sacramento Record-Union. . Itis far more likely that the hun. dreds of thousands of sheep “pasturing in the mountains are beginning to . make their presence felt by scratching down the surface of the steeps into the rivers; that the ranchers are overdoing . the plowing business and turning an }occasional — furrow of — sun-baked ,atobe ~ over into current; and that . the Chinese ranch hands down in the . valleys are bathing more frequently ’ MUST DE CASH! . some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s . . New Discovery for Consumption, Colds }and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has, some. thing just as good, or just t e same, . Don’t be deceived, ‘but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco. ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore, Because I am selling them cheaper than other stores can buy them at wholesale. . Every store in this town that has sold these goods have. charged $2 and $2.50 apiece for them and to-day I aniselling “ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mir. J. Naftziger WHAT 2 Sanrsuker Goats-and Yess Proprietress . July 20.9 . G. C, Scherman, Sacramento, D, 8. Donohue, Washington, Prof. KE. K, Hill, Glenbrook, J.J. Ott, city H. Seymour, clty, . W. D. Harris, Grass Valley, . J. M. ‘Lhomas, do ¥. E. Morrows, Penn Valley, . . . ; . 8. Whiting, city, A. Bergoin, San Francisco, J. E. Brown, city, as Friedman, do, . /.G, Baxter, Chicago, S11 = @ ) * C, Larsen, Bloomfield, . = e C.F, Brothten, Oakland, . Hf, ©, Blackman, San Francisco, . ts Prof. N. Kennedy & fa., do . J. G. Hartwell & family, city, . } L. A. Upton, Sacramento, ; RK. D. Flynn, Alleghany, J. Caldwell, city, J. Hamilton, do I have only about five dozen on, hand. so come early +2Oe+ ~ ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. . RECTOR BRON. and secure the biggest bargains ever offered in the county. N. B.— Retail Stores supplied: : . . . -Proprictors . & July 17. Chas. Hegarty, Moores Flat, . ‘ . = i Geo, Hegarty, hea N. B—Branch Store at Graniteville. . F, P. Nooble, do . rs Chas, E. Pew, do ‘s Mrs. Mehan, do . — Miss A./Meian, do . . B Basking ie . ¥. R. Fennfmore, do . N. B. Remember I can not mention all the Ait'iregedao, . Ormande, bargains I have for the Public. But bean in . Shay, Yolo county, } s . :A. Ww. Clindinnin, axle bird ite, . mind that every article in my store is placed gt a i Acorn; . Gram Valley, \figure so low as to make it : : A. J. Keguier, do Sg Mrs. M. Duensing, Goodyears Bar, . , J. Duffy, 7 RR. A. W. Crowell, Sierra City, A.H., Eddy, City, Miss O. Arnhart, City, G. G. Allen, do . L. A. Clark, Los Angelas Cheaper Than The Cheapest! . When she had children, she gave ‘Contr F . : : 2 . 3 3 ae (id, Fellows Building, Nevada City, #_. pe