August 8, 1879 (4 pages)

WEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. eee re The DailySranseript, . Stephen Doe's Eloquence. aphen Doe, theallegn of Nevada " ‘Briday, Angust, Sth 1879. wok pI 2 TS AS 1S THIS THE END? . Whe Board of Examiners Decide that Miss Gliman’s Certificate was Not . . @btrined through Fraud—Further , Particulars Regarding the Case. The Board of Examiners of Nevada county,have decided that the proof ., submitted is insufticient to show that Migs Lucy A. Gilman,. the VaHejo school teacher, obtained her certificate—in_this county two years. or more ago through the fraudulert assistance of Prof. C. H. Crowell, as has been charged by A. M. Good= == yough;-the San Francisco mus ic deal. er. After able arguments by EW. ting Roberts for the prosecution and C, W. Cross forthe defense, the case was submitted at 6 Pp. Mm. ‘Wednesday , to the Board, which adjourned’ until 7:30 o'clock, aud upon then meeting considered the case‘ in its various earings. After a brief discussion of the salient points in the testimony, a ballot was taken which resulted ir the acquital of Miss Gilman, and the adoption of the following: M@eos Crry, Aug. 6th, 1$79. We, the undersigned members. of the Board of Examination of Nevada. «ounty, have carefally examined the evidence presented by A. M. Goodnough regarding the validity of the 2d Grade Oounty Certificate obtained ‘hy Lucy A. Gilman at the June examination-of 1877 in Nevada county,and find the charges not sustained. Geo. E. Ropinson, Co, Supt.J. G. O'NEILL, ° 2 Mas,H. A. DovGias, N. KENNEDY, : Members Board of Eduéation. There is no room for doubt but the Board of Examiners have acted ina spirit of fairness befitting thoir position. This matter of “establishing the fact that a school teacher’s. certificate should for any reason be revoked is almost as difficult as it is to . preve that a witness cannot be believed under oath. As to Goodnough’s object in securing the dethroning of Miss Gilman, the. memorandum pub. * lished elsewhere as well as the other ~ testimony introduced at the trial seem to indicate that it is not so much to spite. Miss Gilman, as it is to vindicate his word before the ValI¢jo Board of Education towhose ears the charges he had previously made regarding her certificate had been communicated. Whether -the defendant or comphainant are playing a deep game in this affair—anud certain it is that perjury has “been committed by some one “during the examinatien—we.are of the’ firm opinion that more astounding facts will yet be unearthed concerning it than have. thus far been dreamed of.— Meanwhile all criticism calculated to create prejudice against either party will be.abstained from by the LVRANSCRIPT. \Ovunty Court. Preston. Fremont Simonds, on motion of W. D. Long, was admitted to practice in County Court on certificate of adniission to Supreme Court of Michigan. Michael © McCarty. Burglary. Duly arraigned. J. M, Walling appointed attorney. Charles Smith. Burglary. Duly arraigned.” P. EF. Simonds appointed . attorney. Ah Svon, Ah Heon, Ah May and Ah Pow. Burglary. Duly arraignJohn T. Lewis appointed attorney. a Ah Hoon, Ah Soon and Sam Pong. Burglary. Duly arraigned, John T. Lewis appointed attorney, Sam Pong. Receivingstolen goods, Duly arraigned. Al. Burrows appointed attorney. Eliztbeth Mitchell. Abortion. Duly arraigned. Chas. W. Kitts, attorney. Bail was given. in sum of $200. John Mitchell. Rape. Duly arraigned, Dibble & Kitts, attorneys. Bail given in sam of $2,000, Ordered that the Cownty Court convene at the town of Truckee to hear and-determine all cases appeal ed from that place to the county, and attend to matters of naturalization, ed Holy Truth. There is no town in the State where goods of every kind can be bought as cheap as they can inNevada City, Country. purchasers ean jind the right places when coming’to the city by referring to the variquws cdvertisements in the TRANSCRIPT, and future conrénimg. . For a stand iff front Y It*was rather late before Ste yrén got under heattaray; Wing to fle excitement that agcompynied phe aiarm of firé given ‘about the time he had advertised to begin. When the show commenced, there were several score of men ahd boys present, who had come outyto see theic eld friend; for it must ‘be remembered that thisis not -his-+first appearance. in Nevada City. He came here several years ago, os_tensibly to circulate religious tracts and sell bouks and things with very -propermorals._He .was._near_ get-_ furnishing some of our youth with pictures that wefe more racy than righteous. .-In* beginning his remarks night before last, he said he was a Republican from the crown of his hat to the toés of his boots. Then he enlarged upon the subject, and the-audience set out to drown hisstentorian tones by beating on dry -goods boxes, tin pans and otherwise, filling the air with discordant noises. All this did not crush the orator, and shortly he was addressing the listeners asa full-fledged WorkingSaid he ‘‘Denis Kearney will come here soon, and then you folks will see in honest man, the greatest in the world,” Finally some one slipped up and turned off the gas, and another person threw a bunch of tire-crackers at his feet. The great man retircd amit the hooting-and screaming of the amused crowd. Yesterday morning he came in and asked the reporter what the latter intended to say about the speech. Ele obtained no information on the point and left a circular signed by Newton,Booth, Timothy Guy Phelps, M. M. Estee, and other .great men whom he said were his intimate friends. The circular se's forth that Due is unable to dohard work . because of great weakness of the back,”’ “general perveus prostration” and being in “slim bealth.” They.he presented -the--admiring _réporter with a little pamphlet entitled: ‘‘A Lecture on Marriage by» Professor Stephen Doe.” The —reéipieht—was si ised to peruse the work with care and buy a through ; ticket to Salt Lake, if he was really in search of happiress, With the’ remark that “The Gospel hope is .ny hope and if I speak again I'll give ’em that instead of that consarned: talk about politics,” he left the sanctum witha polite bow, Later--The Professor dropped ‘in an hour later to say that after all he had made wp Ids mind that Kearney and Glenn and A), Burrows and all the rest of the leading Workingmen and H. B’s weren't werth se much as Perkins’ little finger. Truly, his back is weak. Heis a living warning for certain ether politicians in this community. man, Trompson & West are the Pioneer publishers of County Atlases and County Histories on the © Pacitic Coast. rg +--+ oe Not Enough Pressere. When the firemen reached the burning brush pile back of “Frank Guild’s house, in response to Wednesday evening's alarm, and found their services were not needed, No. l’s boys attached a hose to the hydrant opposite Geo, Tarner’s residence for the purpose of ascertaining what pressure could be obtained at that point. Although using the smallest size nozzle, they found that a stream could be thrown only about twenty feet high. The _tiremen would have a hard fight if a confla gration once got fairly under headway in that yart of the city. Tuompson & Whst have already had sketches of some of the beautiful scenery in Nevada County drawn and lithographed for their Ilustrated Histery of the County, " erfathotic Charch. en + On Sunday next there will be but ove Mass in the Catholic Church in this city. -Maagwill be held at 10) a’clock, A.M. FaTtHEeR MEAGHER. Tstomrso AND WEST propose in htbeir ILtustRaTED HisToRy to exTatas discuss every topic of in“ercst in regard to the County, * Sing millions, adYsalgon creeted for poJ ‘the whole facts of his (Mr. aia The Goodnovgh-Gilman Case. ate es The following affidavit was'submitted as testimony before the Board ‘of Examiners uf Nevada county in the case of A.~ M, Goodnough vs, Miss Lucy A. Gilmirr: ¥ f the phy!’ designated: The name o piety gp ; ais plainly I am looked upon by the w hole. community of Vallejo as a} as Mr. inthe swerh affidavit, as developed by thé testimony’ of witnesses during the trial, was Prof. C. H. Crowell, a member of the Board of: Exantiners of Nevada eounty at the June examination, 1877. —-The reason assignéd for the omission of his name from the affidavit is that the-complainant desired to save him [Crowell] from public exposure. and scandal in the matter if possible. Memoranda of a conversation held in San Francisco between Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goodnongh of 24 O’Farfall street, San Francisco, and Mr. of Nevada County, Cal., on JuLly 12th, 1879, establishing the fact [that the certificate of Miss Lucy Gil man, school teacher of Vallejo, Cal., was optained by the unlawful assistance of said Mr. in Nevada City, Cal., during the month of June, 1877, according to confession of the said Lucy Gilman.and words to Mrs. A. M. Goodnough. Witnesses overhearipg this conversation, Charles Klein of San Francisco, Cal., and Chas. Edelmau, detective officer of the City of San Francisco, Cal. SALIENT POINTS. _ Mr.Goodnough recited to Mr. ) assisting Lucy Gilman to ebtain her certiticate as school teacher, and that he (Mr. ~) gave her (Lucy Gilman) the questions, and worked with her till midnight, each-day of examination, and also how she treated him after his hard work, refusing to; pay the money agreed upon. His, Mr. -——s reply was substantially, ‘:Yes, her couduct was base, but what I did for her was from a good motive. I never expect much gratitude in this world anyway, and—never-work for it.” Healso stated in resporise ‘to Mr. G.’s inquiry, that he sent Miss Gilman.a letter about ten days before (about July 2d, 1879,) couched vERBATIM in--the -same language he, (Mr. ——) had , previously read it to Mr. and Mrs. G., in their store, 24 O’Farrall street, San-Krancisco, advy her to go away from Vallejo, » she had made so much trouble for Mr. and Mrs. G., aud thereby gave her certificate, or they would surely have it revoked, as they felt deeply-wronged, and_were in _possession of dangerous facts. He (Mr. -<—-) further stated that she came to San Francisco to see him after receiving this letter, and said it would be ruin for her to resign and leave Vallejo, as ‘that would ‘be a virtual acknowledgment of lier guilt; and she further said that Mr. and Mrs. G. could only take herertificate away, anyhow if -she STAYED in Vallejo. She seemed determined, he said, to fight it out, hoping that she might “weather it. through,” and ifthe worst vame to the worst she could study up and get another certificate, for she was afraid to teach on the certificate she had got-from Nevada County. Besides, it had not been recognized in Solane County, as the law requires, and she meant to study up and get another one. At this point in the conversation Mr. G. urged him, (Mr. ) te go privately to ongpf the Trustees of the Vallejo schoo! board, extract a pledge of secrecy, aud reveal the fact of-his assisting Miss Gilman to get her certificate, thereby saving Mr. G. from being put in the light of a deliberate . liar; when he,(Mr. ——) replied, that she (Miss Gilman) might not leave Vallejo, even THEN, as perhaps the trustees would not take action in the ma.ter. Mr. G. then said, ‘never mind,” it would at least convince one of the Board that I told the truth, and be a leaven working in my favor,” Mr. G. also said that he would get Mr. Farnham or Mr. Rutherford of the Vallejo Board to pledge themselves in advance not to reveal his naine, and it seemed to Mr. G. the Least he (Mr. ) could do for Him under the circumstances. He admitted that Mr. G. was wholly in the right and Miss Gilman wholly in the wrong; but added no ‘ guarantee could be given me that it would not come back on me and cover me with mud,” adding, ‘“To spite Miss Gilman I don't want to sacrifice myself.” He further said. that if the truth came out he would be sure to be “dragged through the mud,” repeating this expression two or three times, also using the words ‘‘sacrifice myself” THREE DIFFERENT TES, He further said that Messrs, Rutherford & Farpham WOULD. HAVE No INTEREST TO KEEP HIS NAME SECRET, Mr. G. urged that they were very reliable men.and that if they promised secrecy, he felt sure they WocLD keep their word. But he, Mr. ——, added several times that there was no ‘‘guarantee of that.” He covip NoT, and WvULD not do it, being afraid to do so. And said that what he had done, and the assistance he had rendered her (Miss Gilman) was done from a i motive. He said further that he would like to help Mr. G., yet could not ‘sacrifice himself” nor see his way clear at present; but he advised Mr. G. wait and ever and see what could be done. ‘Mr. G. made very prominent the tact that he wanted to save Mr. —— and that this was the reason he had delayed opening the case so long. Mr. G. also said that the 4tetters he, Mr. G—-, had bearing on the case would bring uni, Mr. ——, an ar be patient ‘and he would think it; mere om 2 oncE, to which he.acquiesced. locked up on his, Mr. 3 account.**And implored him te save him, Mr. G.,"frofh the disgrace he, Mr. G., was aow in, by a confession ‘of the entire facts in the matter to at least onE of the Vallejo school board, saying, as it is Mr. you base liar, when you know Iam _ only asserting the’strict truth and that: in self-defense.” Mr. —,—* answered “HE°WELL KNEW It” and felt for him;-Mr. G., deeply. But asked him to wait patiently as when he,’Mr, ——, got out of Nevada Co. he diil not.care what was done, but he had a family and could not ‘‘sacrifice himself.” He said he expected to leave Nevada Co. this year and come down to 8. F. and intimated that if Mr. G, would wait till that time he would accede to his request. But Mr. G. did not withdraw his request about confessing the facts to -at-least one of the Vallejo board that-he—prp render unlawful assistance to Miss in.obtaining her ce¥titicate, and that Mr. G. had not MISTATED ANYTHING, as he Mr, —— left the store he promised to think it over and asked_ when Mer, Rutherford or Mr. Farnham would be down from Vallejo. He promised to think this step over well‘or if could he only do it safely he would be glad todo so,To HELP Mr. GoopNoucH. We, the undersigned, «lo hereby certify under oath that the foregoing is a substantially trne and correct account of a conversation which occurred in our heariny at 24 O’Farrell street, San Franciseo, Cal., on July 12th, 1879, between the hours 5 and 7 PM., we being secreted in a closet ame the room where it took place. .We further certify that we saw the persons designated Mr. —— enter the premises and can give his true name,-and identify him beyond question. Cras. KLEIN. Cuas. EpeELMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of July, a. p. 1879. J. Ropert Reap, Notary Public. — Lhereby certify that the foregeing is a@ correct copy of written testimo-. ny, marked exhibit H, offered in evidence in the case of A. M. Good-’' nough vs. Lucy A. Gilman, and now on hile in my office. : Gro. E. Rosrnson, Co. Supt. of Schools. Mr. Goodnough has in his possession a number of letters from prominent, citizens of San Francisco, the foilowing being samples of their general tenor-: Law-Office of Sawyer & Batu, No. 502 Montgomcry Street, P. O. Box 1525. San Francisco, July 22d, 1879. To all Whom it may concern : This is to certify that I am well acquainted with A. M. Goodnough for some as-a-man of good moral character, faithful to his friends and honest to his creditors, kK. D. Sawyer. Office of Superintendent of Common Schools, Third Floor, New City Hall. Say. Francisco, July 22, 1879. Supt. G. E. Reprnson. Dear Sir : Mr. A. M. Goodnough was a class. mate of mine twenty years ago. I have known him well for some years in California, I-believe him to be a man of honor-and wholly incapable of bringing a false charge against the reputation of any one. Yours Resp’y, A. L. Many. THomrson AND West’s IIlustrated Histories are complete and accurate in every particular, and do not belong to the class of work called ‘‘Directories,” The Young Scheolmaim’s Threat. This is to good tokeep. Although happening sometime since, it will bear repeating, even at this late day. A. schoolmistress in a neighboring township, who had long been annoyed by the perversities of a male pupil nineteen years old, on the closing day of the term kept him in and undertook to whale him. He, however, disarmed her, andreturned several kisses for each blow. The schoolmistress, unable to forgive this breach of discipline, looked at him sternly in the face, and shaking her forefinger at him in a menacing manner said solemnly: ‘Willian, I will give yeu precisely fifteen minutes to stop hugging me, aud if you disobey me I shail punish you severely.” Tompson aNpD West's ILLustRaTED Hrsrory oF Nevapa Covsty will contain a separate history of each Township from the pioneer times to the present day. * — Michigan has appropriated $12,000 to establish a cheat wien girls may learn certain ranches of the pursuits ef agriculture or farming business, The idea is not an entirely new one, asin Germany, particularly, attention is given to instructing girls: in matters pertaining to the dairy. The ow course of studies proposed in the Michigan institute are the making of butter, cheese and bread, raising of poultry, and the cultivation of small fruit and vegetables. Such studies are practical and useful to ambitious and industrious girls and should be made a part of their educawen,. © @ Mr. . G. then toléthini that the truth was twelve years, and have known him “ANe Same.” Fle was a Chinaman slightly over the bay, and he dashed into a Blake strect saloun, rushed up to the bar; and cried excitedly: . “‘Whiskee cockee tailee for me, . alle satrie Melican man.” The barkeeper arranged the mixture, and handed it ut; ‘and the Chinaman, pouring it d§wn, started for the door, shouting:: . “Putee down on slate, alle * sanie Melican man.” — 2 And long before the barkeeper could get hold. of a club, the Celestial was seen no* ‘more. 2 ~THompson & West's ILLUSTRATED County Historiss are the most complete of any ever publishéd’‘on “the Coast. as * A woopven doll which William Pens brought over from England asa resent to-one of ‘his girls, 4s still cherished by a Washington family. of the great'Quaker’s danghter, and is-afadedbeauty, twelve inebes high, without a joint in its body. ‘ THompson & West have in their émploy fine Artists and good reliable Historians. W« don’t believe, as a general thing, in a tradesman bragging about his goods: but if .they me good they will show it quickly cnough; but the dressmaker, _ now—why, every lady will say that puffiing adds to the beauty of a dress.—Boston Transcript. 5 <A THomrson & West are old and reliable business ‘men and in their intercourse with patrons deal hon-. estly and fairly. een <— = BORN. In Nevada City, August 7, 1879, to C. E. Mulloy and wife, a daughter. . at NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Naffziger, Proprictor. H D Campbell, Grass-V— Powell, Grass-V+ C H Crowell, do GW Linton. do J Helstein. do G Lord do J P Stone, do E Seeley, Folsom T Zee, San Fran A Coe, Mine . Mrs Hyman,G V J Kitts, Willow Val J Frazer, Ranch L Voss, Voss Mill JT O’Carroll, Omega Mrs Kennedy, City W HSmith, Psnn Val D P Marshall, S F A T Lalrd, City E Brimskill, Wosh I) B Tonner, Truc AP Clark, Quak H Miss Hyman, G V HC Allen. San F Mrs Hanson, City C Thornton, Omeg N_ Kennedy, City Miss Hough, City ~ JC Eldrige, S F J T Templer, Ome W H Miad, Wash C G Brimskill, Blo ~~ Yesterday’s Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. A M Goodnough &w SF E Williams, Bodie G C Shap, Omega C Beedle, City Miss McBrown, City C H Hanson, City JC Piper, Omega L P Burnham, Gra Mrs Blair & ¢ Bloom P McFwen, Citv Dr Charles & w, City JG O'Noill, Col H E 0 MecNell, Col Hill C€ Klein, 8 F WA Roberts, San F T George, S E J Williams, Omega Mrs Dyons, Omega a SI RANCH FOR SALE. lag undersigned will sell the Ranch, known as the ‘‘Sutten Ranch,” situated between Nevada City and Grass Valley, and consisting of 200 acres, held by U. 8. Patent. Also, 90 tons Hay, 250 cords Wood, 30 Cows, Horses, Hogs, Chickens, Farming Utensils, Growing Crops, and everything else pertaining to the premises. For terms, &c., apply on the premises to P, SUTTON. ags NOTICE. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN‘to all perFt _ 8ons that the Enterprise Gold anc. Silver Mining Company and the undersigned, are the owners of that certain property now known as the ‘‘Belcher Gold and Silver Mining Company, Enterprise Ledge,” (formerly known as the Enterprise Gold and Silver Mining Company) loeated by John F. MeKay, January ist, 1877, and recorded in Book 7, Puge 2 0f Nevada County Records, situated in Meadow Lake District, Nevada County, Cal. : All persons are hereby warned and notified not to negotiate or buy said property, or work the same under penalty of the law. A notice of this has been filed with the County Recorder of Nevada County, Cal. Enterprise Gold and Silyer Mining Ce., by £. E. RICE, President. August th, 1879. agi-lm ANTOINE TAM’S Oyster & Ice Cream Saloon PINE STREET, Néar Masonic Mall, Nevada City. rvs favorite place of resort has been fitted up in a cozy and attractive manner, aud the proprietor is prepared to furnish Fresh Oysters On the Half Shell, °Stewed, Fried or Pan Roast. Ice Cream! Superior to any other place in the County. FRENCH & AMERICAN CANDIES. A fresh Stock just received. Nuts of all kinds. q “ TEMPERANCE DRINKS :—Lemonade, Soda Water and Cronk Beer. 447 Thankful for past favora, I would soicit a coutinuance of the public patronage. THE UNION. HOTEL. ' RALLY! It is known as Letitia dnghter anal AA F A RNE Y — } 4 President of the W. P. C., will ad. dress the citizens of NEVADA CITY, On Monday, Aug. 11th, @ , &@ Let every one come ort to ———o~ hear the GREAT AGITATOR -and EXPONENT of The Chinese must go! By order Workingmen County Cen. Com, WM. WOLF'S PRICE LIST. <= FOR CASHss Subject to Correction Flour, per 100 Ibs, $275 Wheat, per 100 lbs, 225 Corn, per 109 Ibs, 1 75 Bran, per 100 lbs, 1 12) Mixed Feed per 100 lbs, 1 37} Middlings, per 100 lbs, 150 ‘Potatoes, per 100 Ibs, 873 Crushed Sugar, -9 Ibs, 100 Brown Sugar, 12 Ibs 100 Green Coffee. 5 Ibs 100 Ground Coffee, Slbcans, 60 Rice, — 14 Ibs 100 Beans, 32 lbs 100 Soap, 8 bars 265 Soap, per box 50 Candles, 14 for 25 Candles, perbox 175 Crackers, per box, . 90 Oysters 12 cansfor 100 Salmon, Scansfor. 1.00 Tomatoes, 7cansfor 100 Green-Corn, 6cansfor 100 String Beans, 5cansfor 100 Sardines, 6cansfor 100 Green Peas, 4 cansfor. 100 Blueberries, 5cansfor 100 Kerosene, per gallon, 35 Kerosene, per 5 gallon can 1 50 Syrup, _ per gallon, 78 Syrup, Sgallonkegs, 300 Bacon, pez pound. 11 Hams, per pound, il Good Green Tea “ 30 English Breakfast, “ 40 Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 Cooking Butter, perlb, 6& Ground Coffee, per paper 30 Washing Powder, 3:papers 25 Corn Starch, 2papers, 25 Starch, 2 papers, 25 Starch, per box, 65 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds 25 Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 Pickles, —_— per bottle 25 Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 2 00. Lard, 8 pound cans, 90 Everything else in proportios. WILLIAM WOLF. Main Street, Nevada City Nevada City, Jume 28th. March 28, 1879. A warr State Con _ Valley © 10. Senato1 Perkins, on Wedn da City,Carl M elected t at Allegh enter upt A part flemen’ w place on . other eve who are an old-fi We_h ‘could be and the 1 verified . who has cattish been in . times wi soon got top of t food,. 14 quite fa when he his finge take it, gere. . ] regular Our A gen from the turned’s acquaint before l ~ of half t the stre his -ree owing ti ~ lag bee but itis increase A Dr. H racy: Hi pearance roundin could st been lef ty of th rically repair. shady w tloral di handso1 mounta wed In’ re’ as a no! toti, wi with on Leurnin are no ternity, tice to . ticle wa out his Th The : emy wi 27th. _ childre; catalog tion, A gir eXperie nent si do ger Antone Wha lage Be Ther Republ Saturd: 0’clock €specia, of the for th and rec augs Sees A se der, is igure, aug2 srU “Rudo _ operate

WEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. eee re The DailySranseript, . Stephen Doe's Eloquence. aphen Doe, theallegn of Nevada " ‘Briday, Angust, Sth 1879. wok pI 2 TS AS 1S THIS THE END? . Whe Board of Examiners Decide that Miss Gliman’s Certificate was Not . . @btrined through Fraud—Further , Particulars Regarding the Case. The Board of Examiners of Nevada county,have decided that the proof ., submitted is insufticient to show that Migs Lucy A. Gilman,. the VaHejo school teacher, obtained her certificate—in_this county two years. or more ago through the fraudulert assistance of Prof. C. H. Crowell, as has been charged by A. M. Good= == yough;-the San Francisco mus ic deal. er. After able arguments by EW. ting Roberts for the prosecution and C, W. Cross forthe defense, the case was submitted at 6 Pp. Mm. ‘Wednesday , to the Board, which adjourned’ until 7:30 o'clock, aud upon then meeting considered the case‘ in its various earings. After a brief discussion of the salient points in the testimony, a ballot was taken which resulted ir the acquital of Miss Gilman, and the adoption of the following: M@eos Crry, Aug. 6th, 1$79. We, the undersigned members. of the Board of Examination of Nevada. «ounty, have carefally examined the evidence presented by A. M. Goodnough regarding the validity of the 2d Grade Oounty Certificate obtained ‘hy Lucy A. Gilman at the June examination-of 1877 in Nevada county,and find the charges not sustained. Geo. E. Ropinson, Co, Supt.J. G. O'NEILL, ° 2 Mas,H. A. DovGias, N. KENNEDY, : Members Board of Eduéation. There is no room for doubt but the Board of Examiners have acted ina spirit of fairness befitting thoir position. This matter of “establishing the fact that a school teacher’s. certificate should for any reason be revoked is almost as difficult as it is to . preve that a witness cannot be believed under oath. As to Goodnough’s object in securing the dethroning of Miss Gilman, the. memorandum pub. * lished elsewhere as well as the other ~ testimony introduced at the trial seem to indicate that it is not so much to spite. Miss Gilman, as it is to vindicate his word before the ValI¢jo Board of Education towhose ears the charges he had previously made regarding her certificate had been communicated. Whether -the defendant or comphainant are playing a deep game in this affair—anud certain it is that perjury has “been committed by some one “during the examinatien—we.are of the’ firm opinion that more astounding facts will yet be unearthed concerning it than have. thus far been dreamed of.— Meanwhile all criticism calculated to create prejudice against either party will be.abstained from by the LVRANSCRIPT. \Ovunty Court. Preston. Fremont Simonds, on motion of W. D. Long, was admitted to practice in County Court on certificate of adniission to Supreme Court of Michigan. Michael © McCarty. Burglary. Duly arraigned. J. M, Walling appointed attorney. Charles Smith. Burglary. Duly arraigned.” P. EF. Simonds appointed . attorney. Ah Svon, Ah Heon, Ah May and Ah Pow. Burglary. Duly arraignJohn T. Lewis appointed attorney. a Ah Hoon, Ah Soon and Sam Pong. Burglary. Duly arraigned, John T. Lewis appointed attorney, Sam Pong. Receivingstolen goods, Duly arraigned. Al. Burrows appointed attorney. Eliztbeth Mitchell.. Abortion. Duly arraigned. Chas. W. Kitts, attorney. Bail was given. in sum of $200. John Mitchell. Rape. Duly arraigned, Dibble & Kitts, attorneys. Bail given in sam of $2,000, Ordered that the Cownty Court convene at the town of Truckee to hear and-determine all cases appeal ed from that place to the county, and attend to matters of naturalization, ed Holy Truth. There is no town in the State where goods of every kind can be bought as cheap as they can inNevada City, Country. purchasers ean jind the right places when coming’to the city by referring to the variquws cdvertisements in the TRANSCRIPT, and future conrénimg. . For a stand iff front Y It*was rather late before Ste yrén got under heattaray; Wing to fle excitement that agcompynied phe aiarm of firé given ‘about the time he had advertised to begin. When the show commenced, there were several score of men ahd boys present, who had come outyto see theic eld friend; for it must ‘be remembered that thisis not -his-+first appearance. in Nevada City. He came here several years ago, os_tensibly to circulate religious tracts and sell bouks and things with very -propermorals.._He .was._near_ get-_ furnishing some of our youth with pictures that wefe more racy than righteous. .-In* beginning his remarks night before last, he said he was a Republican from the crown of his hat to the toés of his boots. Then he enlarged upon the subject, and the-audience set out to drown hisstentorian tones by beating on dry -goods boxes, tin pans and otherwise, filling the air with discordant noises. All this did not crush the orator, and shortly he was addressing the listeners asa full-fledged WorkingSaid he ‘‘Denis Kearney will come here soon, and then you folks will see in honest man, the greatest in the world,” Finally some one slipped up and turned off the gas, and another person threw a bunch of tire-crackers at his feet. The great man retircd amit the hooting-and screaming of the amused crowd. Yesterday morning he came in and asked the reporter what the latter intended to say about the speech. Ele obtained no information on the point and left a circular signed by Newton,Booth, Timothy Guy Phelps, M. M. Estee, and other .great men whom he said were his intimate friends. The circular se's forth that Due is unable to dohard work . because of great weakness of the back,”’ “general perveus prostration” and being in “slim bealth.” They.he presented -the--admiring _réporter with a little pamphlet entitled: ‘‘A Lecture on Marriage by» Professor Stephen Doe.” The —reéipieht—was si ised to peruse the work with care and buy a through ; ticket to Salt Lake, if he was really in search of happiress, With the’ remark that “The Gospel hope is .ny hope and if I speak again I'll give ’em that instead of that consarned: talk about politics,” he left the sanctum witha polite bow, Later--The Professor dropped ‘in an hour later to say that after all he had made wp Ids mind that Kearney and Glenn and A), Burrows and all the rest of the leading Workingmen and H. B’s weren't werth se much as Perkins’ little finger. Truly, his back is weak. Heis a living warning for certain ether politicians in this community. man, Trompson & West are the Pioneer publishers of County Atlases and County Histories on the © Pacitic Coast. rg +--+ oe Not Enough Pressere. When the firemen reached the burning brush pile back of “Frank Guild’s house, in response to Wednesday evening's alarm, and found their services were not needed, No. l’s boys attached a hose to the hydrant opposite Geo, Tarner’s residence for the purpose of ascertaining what pressure could be obtained at that point. Although using the smallest size nozzle, they found that a stream could be thrown only about twenty feet high. The _tiremen would have a hard fight if a confla gration once got fairly under headway in that yart of the city. Tuompson & Whst have already had sketches of some of the beautiful scenery in Nevada County drawn and lithographed for their Ilustrated Histery of the County, " erfathotic Charch. en + On Sunday next there will be but ove Mass in the Catholic Church in this city. -Maagwill be held at 10) a’clock, A.M. FaTtHEeR MEAGHER. Tstomrso AND WEST propose in htbeir ILtustRaTED HisToRy to exTatas discuss every topic of in“ercst in regard to the County, * Sing millions, adYsalgon creeted for poJ ‘the whole facts of his (Mr. aia The Goodnovgh-Gilman Case. ate es The following affidavit was'submitted as testimony before the Board ‘of Examiners uf Nevada county in the case of A.~ M, Goodnough vs, Miss Lucy A. Gilmirr: ¥ f the phy!’ designated: The name o piety gp ; ais plainly I am looked upon by the w hole. community of Vallejo as a} as Mr. inthe swerh affidavit, as developed by thé testimony’ of witnesses during the trial, was Prof. C. H. Crowell, a member of the Board of: Exantiners of Nevada eounty at the June examination, 1877. —-The reason assignéd for the omission of his name from the affidavit is that the-complainant desired to save him [Crowell] from public exposure. and scandal in the matter if possible. Memoranda of a conversation held in San Francisco between Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goodnongh of 24 O’Farfall street, San Francisco, and Mr. of Nevada County, Cal., on JuLly 12th, 1879, establishing the fact [that the certificate of Miss Lucy Gil man, school teacher of Vallejo, Cal., was optained by the unlawful assistance of said Mr. in Nevada City, Cal., during the month of June, 1877, according to confession of the said Lucy Gilman.and words to Mrs. A. M. Goodnough. Witnesses overhearipg this conversation, Charles Klein of San Francisco, Cal., and Chas. Edelmau, detective officer of the City of San Francisco, Cal. SALIENT POINTS. _ Mr.Goodnough recited to Mr. ) assisting Lucy Gilman to ebtain her certiticate as school teacher, and that he (Mr. ~) gave her (Lucy Gilman) the questions, and worked with her till midnight, each-day of examination, and also how she treated him after his hard work, refusing to; pay the money agreed upon. His, Mr. -——s reply was substantially, ‘:Yes, her couduct was base, but what I did for her was from a good motive. I never expect much gratitude in this world anyway, and—never-work for it.” Healso stated in resporise ‘to Mr. G.’s inquiry, that he sent Miss Gilman.a letter about ten days before (about July 2d, 1879,) couched vERBATIM in--the -same language he, (Mr. ——) had , previously read it to Mr. and Mrs. G., in their store, 24 O’Farrall street, San-Krancisco, advy her to go away from Vallejo, » she had made so much trouble for Mr. and Mrs. G., aud thereby gave her certificate, or they would surely have it revoked, as they felt deeply-wronged, and_were in _possession of dangerous facts. He (Mr. -<—-) further stated that she came to San Francisco to see him after receiving this letter, and said it would be ruin for her to resign and leave Vallejo, as ‘that would ‘be a virtual acknowledgment of lier guilt; and she further said that Mr. and Mrs. G. could only take herertificate away, anyhow if -she STAYED in Vallejo. She seemed determined, he said, to fight it out, hoping that she might “weather it. through,” and ifthe worst vame to the worst she could study up and get another certificate, for she was afraid to teach on the certificate she had got-from Nevada County. Besides, it had not been recognized in Solane County, as the law requires, and she meant to study up and get another one. At this point in the conversation Mr. G. urged him, (Mr. ) te go privately to ongpf the Trustees of the Vallejo schoo! board, extract a pledge of secrecy, aud reveal the fact of-his assisting Miss Gilman to get her certificate, thereby saving Mr. G. from being put in the light of a deliberate . liar; when he,(Mr. ——) replied, that she (Miss Gilman) might not leave Vallejo, even THEN, as perhaps the trustees would not take action in the ma.ter. Mr. G. then said, ‘never mind,” it would at least convince one of the Board that I told the truth, and be a leaven working in my favor,” Mr. G. also said that he would get Mr. Farnham or Mr. Rutherford of the Vallejo Board to pledge themselves in advance not to reveal his naine, and it seemed to Mr. G. the Least he (Mr. ) could do for Him under the circumstances. He admitted that Mr. G. was wholly in the right and Miss Gilman wholly in the wrong; but added no ‘ guarantee could be given me that it would not come back on me and cover me with mud,” adding, ‘“To spite Miss Gilman I don't want to sacrifice myself.” He further said. that if the truth came out he would be sure to be “dragged through the mud,” repeating this expression two or three times, also using the words ‘‘sacrifice myself” THREE DIFFERENT TES, He further said that Messrs, Rutherford & Farpham WOULD. HAVE No INTEREST TO KEEP HIS NAME SECRET, Mr. G. urged that they were very reliable men.and that if they promised secrecy, he felt sure they WocLD keep their word. But he, Mr. ——, added several times that there was no ‘‘guarantee of that.” He covip NoT, and WvULD not do it, being afraid to do so. And said that what he had done, and the assistance he had rendered her (Miss Gilman) was done from a i motive. He said further that he would like to help Mr. G., yet could not ‘sacrifice himself” nor see his way clear at present; but he advised Mr. G. wait and ever and see what could be done. ‘Mr. G. made very prominent the tact that he wanted to save Mr. —— and that this was the reason he had delayed opening the case so long. Mr. G. also said that the 4tetters he, Mr. G—-, had bearing on the case would bring uni, Mr. ——, an ar be patient ‘and he would think it; mere om 2 oncE, to which he.acquiesced. locked up on his, Mr. 3 account.**And implored him te save him, Mr. G.,"frofh the disgrace he, Mr. G., was aow in, by a confession ‘of the entire facts in the matter to at least onE of the Vallejo school board, saying, as it is Mr. you base liar, when you know Iam _ only asserting the’strict truth and that: in self-defense.” Mr. —,—* answered “HE°WELL KNEW It” and felt for him;-Mr. G., deeply. But asked him to wait patiently as when he,’Mr, ——, got out of Nevada Co. he diil not.care what was done, but he had a family and could not ‘‘sacrifice himself.” He said he expected to leave Nevada Co. this year and come down to 8. F. and intimated that if Mr. G, would wait till that time he would accede to his request. But Mr. G. did not withdraw his request about confessing the facts to -at-least one of the Vallejo board that-he—prp render unlawful assistance to Miss in.obtaining her ce¥titicate, and that Mr. G. had not MISTATED ANYTHING, as he Mr, —— left the store he promised to think it over and asked_ when Mer, Rutherford or Mr. Farnham would be down from Vallejo. He promised to think this step over well‘or if could he only do it safely he would be glad todo so,To HELP Mr. GoopNoucH. We, the undersigned, «lo hereby certify under oath that the foregoing is a substantially trne and correct account of a conversation which occurred in our heariny at 24 O’Farrell street, San Franciseo, Cal., on July 12th, 1879, between the hours 5 and 7 PM., we being secreted in a closet ame the room where it took place. .We further certify that we saw the persons designated Mr. —— enter the premises and can give his true name,-and identify him beyond question. Cras. KLEIN. Cuas. EpeELMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of July, a. p. 1879. J. Ropert Reap, Notary Public. — Lhereby certify that the foregeing is a@ correct copy of written testimo-. ny, marked exhibit H, offered in evidence in the case of A. M. Good-’' nough vs. Lucy A. Gilman, and now on hile in my office. : Gro. E. Rosrnson, Co. Supt. of Schools.

Mr. Goodnough has in his possession a number of letters from prominent, citizens of San Francisco, the foilowing being samples of their general tenor-: Law-Office of Sawyer & Batu, No. 502 Montgomcry Street, P. O. Box 1525. San Francisco, July 22d, 1879. To all Whom it may concern : This is to certify that I am well acquainted with A. M. Goodnough for some as-a-man of good moral character, faithful to his friends and honest to his creditors, kK. D. Sawyer. Office of Superintendent of Common Schools, Third Floor, New City Hall. Say. Francisco, July 22, 1879. Supt. G. E. Reprnson. Dear Sir : Mr. A. M. Goodnough was a class. mate of mine twenty years ago. I have known him well for some years in California, I-believe him to be a man of honor-and wholly incapable of bringing a false charge against the reputation of any one. Yours Resp’y, A. L. Many. THomrson AND West’s IIlustrated Histories are complete and accurate in every particular, and do not belong to the class of work called ‘‘Directories,” The Young Scheolmaim’s Threat. This is to good tokeep. Although happening sometime since, it will bear repeating, even at this late day. A. schoolmistress in a neighboring township, who had long been annoyed by the perversities of a male pupil nineteen years old, on the closing day of the term kept him in and undertook to whale him. He, however, disarmed her, andreturned several kisses for each blow. The schoolmistress, unable to forgive this breach of discipline, looked at him sternly in the face, and shaking her forefinger at him in a menacing manner said solemnly: ‘Willian, I will give yeu precisely fifteen minutes to stop hugging me, aud if you disobey me I shail punish you severely.” Tompson aNpD West's ILLustRaTED Hrsrory oF Nevapa Covsty will contain a separate history of each Township from the pioneer times to the present day. * — Michigan has appropriated $12,000 to establish a cheat wien girls may learn certain ranches of the pursuits ef agriculture or farming business, The idea is not an entirely new one, asin Germany, particularly, attention is given to instructing girls: in matters pertaining to the dairy. The ow course of studies proposed in the Michigan institute are the making of butter, cheese and bread, raising of poultry, and the cultivation of small fruit and vegetables. Such studies are practical and useful to ambitious and industrious girls and should be made a part of their educawen,. © @ Mr. . G. then toléthini that the truth was twelve years, and have known him “ANe Same.” Fle was a Chinaman slightly over the bay, and he dashed into a Blake strect saloun, rushed up to the bar; and cried excitedly: . “‘Whiskee cockee tailee for me, . alle satrie Melican man.” The barkeeper arranged the mixture, and handed it ut; ‘and the Chinaman, pouring it d§wn, started for the door, shouting:: . “Putee down on slate, alle * sanie Melican man.” — 2 And long before the barkeeper could get hold. of a club, the Celestial was seen no* ‘more. 2 ~THompson & West's ILLUSTRATED County Historiss are the most complete of any ever publishéd’‘on “the Coast. as * A woopven doll which William Pens brought over from England asa resent to-one of ‘his girls, 4s still cherished by a Washington family. of the great'Quaker’s danghter, and is-afadedbeauty, twelve inebes high, without a joint in its body. ‘ THompson & West have in their émploy fine Artists and good reliable Historians. W« don’t believe, as a general thing, in a tradesman bragging about his goods: but if .they me good they will show it quickly cnough; but the dressmaker, _ now—why, every lady will say that puffiing adds to the beauty of a dress.—Boston Transcript. 5 <A THomrson & West are old and reliable business ‘men and in their intercourse with patrons deal hon-. estly and fairly. een <— = BORN. In Nevada City, August 7, 1879, to C. E. Mulloy and wife, a daughter. . at NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Naffziger, Proprictor. H D Campbell, Grass-V— Powell, Grass-V+ C H Crowell, do GW Linton. do J Helstein. do G Lord do J P Stone, do E Seeley, Folsom T Zee, San Fran A Coe, Mine . Mrs Hyman,G V J Kitts, Willow Val J Frazer, Ranch L Voss, Voss Mill JT O’Carroll, Omega Mrs Kennedy, City W HSmith, Psnn Val D P Marshall, S F A T Lalrd, City E Brimskill, Wosh I) B Tonner, Truc AP Clark, Quak H Miss Hyman, G V HC Allen. San F Mrs Hanson, City C Thornton, Omeg N_ Kennedy, City Miss Hough, City ~ JC Eldrige, S F J T Templer, Ome W H Miad, Wash C G Brimskill, Blo ~~ Yesterday’s Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. A M Goodnough &w SF E Williams, Bodie G C Shap, Omega C Beedle, City Miss McBrown, City C H Hanson, City JC Piper, Omega L P Burnham, Gra Mrs Blair & ¢ Bloom P McFwen, Citv Dr Charles & w, City JG O'Noill, Col H E 0 MecNell, Col Hill C€ Klein, 8 F WA Roberts, San F T George, S E J Williams, Omega Mrs Dyons, Omega a SI RANCH FOR SALE. lag undersigned will sell the Ranch, known as the ‘‘Sutten Ranch,” situated between Nevada City and Grass Valley, and consisting of 200 acres, held by U. 8. Patent. Also, 90 tons Hay, 250 cords Wood, 30 Cows, Horses, Hogs, Chickens, Farming Utensils, Growing Crops, and everything else pertaining to the premises. For terms, &c., apply on the premises to P, SUTTON. ags NOTICE. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN‘to all perFt _ 8ons that the Enterprise Gold anc. Silver Mining Company and the undersigned, are the owners of that certain property now known as the ‘‘Belcher Gold and Silver Mining Company, Enterprise Ledge,” (formerly known as the Enterprise Gold and Silver Mining Company) loeated by John F. MeKay, January ist, 1877, and recorded in Book 7, Puge 2 0f Nevada County Records, situated in Meadow Lake District, Nevada County, Cal. : All persons are hereby warned and notified not to negotiate or buy said property, or work the same under penalty of the law. A notice of this has been filed with the County Recorder of Nevada County, Cal. Enterprise Gold and Silyer Mining Ce., by £. E. RICE, President. August th, 1879. agi-lm ANTOINE TAM’S Oyster & Ice Cream Saloon PINE STREET, Néar Masonic Mall, Nevada City. rvs favorite place of resort has been fitted up in a cozy and attractive manner, aud the proprietor is prepared to furnish Fresh Oysters On the Half Shell, °Stewed, Fried or Pan Roast. Ice Cream! Superior to any other place in the County. FRENCH & AMERICAN CANDIES. A fresh Stock just received. Nuts of all kinds. q “ TEMPERANCE DRINKS :—Lemonade, Soda Water and Cronk Beer. 447 Thankful for past favora, I would soicit a coutinuance of the public patronage. THE UNION. HOTEL. ' RALLY! It is known as Letitia dnghter anal AA F A RNE Y — } 4 President of the W. P. C., will ad. dress the citizens of NEVADA CITY, On Monday, Aug. 11th, @ , &@ Let every one come ort to ———o~ hear the GREAT AGITATOR -and EXPONENT of The Chinese must go! By order Workingmen County Cen. Com, WM. WOLF'S PRICE LIST. <= FOR CASHss Subject to Correction Flour, per 100 Ibs, $275 Wheat, per 100 lbs, 225 Corn, per 109 Ibs, 1 75 Bran, per 100 lbs, 1 12) Mixed Feed per 100 lbs, 1 37} Middlings, per 100 lbs, 150 ‘Potatoes, per 100 Ibs, 873 Crushed Sugar, -9 Ibs, 100 Brown Sugar, 12 Ibs 100 Green Coffee. 5 Ibs 100 Ground Coffee, Slbcans, 60 Rice, — 14 Ibs 100 Beans, 32 lbs 100 Soap, 8 bars 265 Soap, per box 50 Candles, 14 for 25 Candles, perbox 175 Crackers, per box, . 90 Oysters 12 cansfor 100 Salmon, Scansfor. 1.00 Tomatoes, 7cansfor 100 Green-Corn, 6cansfor 100 String Beans, 5cansfor 100 Sardines, 6cansfor 100 Green Peas, 4 cansfor. 100 Blueberries, 5cansfor 100 Kerosene, per gallon, 35 Kerosene, per 5 gallon can 1 50 Syrup, _ per gallon, 78 Syrup, Sgallonkegs, 300 Bacon, pez pound. 11 Hams, per pound, il Good Green Tea “ 30 English Breakfast, “ 40 Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 Cooking Butter, perlb, 6& Ground Coffee, per paper 30 Washing Powder, 3:papers 25 Corn Starch, 2papers, 25 Starch, 2 papers, 25 Starch, per box, 65 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds 25 Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 Pickles, —_— per bottle 25 Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 2 00. Lard, 8 pound cans, 90 Everything else in proportios. WILLIAM WOLF. Main Street, Nevada City Nevada City, Jume 28th. March 28, 1879. A warr State Con _ Valley © 10. Senato1 Perkins, on Wedn da City,Carl M elected t at Allegh enter upt A part flemen’ w place on . other eve who are an old-fi We_h ‘could be and the 1 verified . who has cattish been in . times wi soon got top of t food,. 14 quite fa when he his finge take it, gere. . ] regular Our A gen from the turned’s acquaint before l ~ of half t the stre his -ree owing ti ~ lag bee but itis increase A Dr. H racy: Hi pearance roundin could st been lef ty of th rically repair. shady w tloral di handso1 mounta wed In’ re’ as a no! toti, wi with on Leurnin are no ternity, tice to . ticle wa out his Th The : emy wi 27th. _ childre; catalog tion, A gir eXperie nent si do ger Antone Wha lage Be Ther Republ Saturd: 0’clock €specia, of the for th and rec augs Sees A se der, is igure, aug2 srU “Rudo _ operate