June 20, 1889 (4 pages)

13 ore te the y line er Be0 cents juarter 0 cents juurter U cents 0 cents quarter juarter quarter quarter quarter r deulfur ten tin the in the 0 cents 0 cents 0 cents 50 cCenis Etc » 8 usual85 cents tc. 8 lower ewheére, . Of the ition in ° ice from f payin n 1 sel icy. All at prices ve, . sell ent Floraps. st,und I Blacke cinds, 1 and un mn called — sne for 10 ts. Boss ked hanthe little shest and 1S. ¢ bough iday. vf Smoo Via'wr i? ination, ION OF each in ity will se, Nevajuly 9, ANY. ndent. . 38. 12, iTV: et with ving in ng with [.; and at 11:45 ITY, & with mento gs with wenger nd 6:30 ager, K, . Vity 000 ABLE ato NGK rim. TAIN ' the amty DEY~ . ENT HIER, Buy (GAN _ N, Mills Fa —i The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY. JUNE 20 1889. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Recora of Various Mate ters of Local interest. : Jeff Folney was brought to the county jail Wednesday from Trackee to serve 40 days for assault. In the Superior Court Tnesday evening John Lane was arraigned on a charge of assault with a deadly-weapon. He was given till Saturday morningsto plead. Chas. H. Eddy, Treasurer of Nevada City Council, American Legion of Honor, has received the $2,000 for which the late George F.-Gray’s life was insured in that order. ‘One of the most desirable residence properties in this city is offered for sale together with the furniture’in the house. This is a splendid opportunity for securing a bargain, Full particulars can _be obtained by applying at the Citizens Bankg, A Brilliant Whist Party. The meeting of the Dirigo Whist Club on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. ard Mrs, A. RQ, Tower, was ore of the most brilliant private social gatherings of the season. The richly furnished rooms were a stene of unstinted enjoyment from early in the evening til half past one o’clock-the following morning. The whist-playing resulted in a victory for Mrs. F. G. Beatty und L.S, Calkins, while Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft and Wm. H. Crawford fell heir to the booby honors. The prize souvenirs were very attractive and were accompanied ‘by bright original mottoes. The ladies had a contest. for the posses ion of a box of confections, and Mrs. Geo. C, Gaylord by making the closest guess as to the quantity of its contents won this trophy. Choice refreshments were served during the evening, and these were followed by musical, entertainmént. The next:meeting will be held on Friday evening, July 5th, at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Beatty. mee A Sterling ‘Troupe. The Elleford & Brophy Dramatic Company which has been performing at this city for three evenings past is one Of the most sterling combinations that-has-been--here. fu r-a-longtime: The members of it are all talented and they have a supeiior repertoire. ‘They are conscientious in all their work, and win, golden. opinions wherever they go. They deserve all the praise that is bestowed upon them by the press and public, The company will make a tour of the country north of here, visiting the following places on the dates mentioned: North Bloomfield, June 20, 21 and 22; North San Juan, June 24; Forest City, June 25; Downieville, June 26, 27, 28 and 29; Sierra City, July, 1, 2, 3; Sierraville, July 4 ard 5. es ‘Drummer Boy of shiloh. “The Drummer Boy of Shiloh” will be the attraction at the Theater Thursday evening, ata matinee Saturday afternoon and at «an entertainment Saturday night. The manipulation of drumsticks by A. B. Carrington is said to be something wonderful. The entertainments ere illustrated by views of battle scenes of the late war. These entertainments are to be un~der the management of Chattanooga Circle, G. A. R., and will be exceedingly interesting. The low prices of admission should secure a large attendance. Admission up stairs is 50 cents; down stairs, 25 cents; children, hali price, Y. M. i. Anssallation. J.E, Carr, Deputy Grand President at Large, and Chas. Grimes, District Deputy Grand President, on Tuesday evening installed the following officers of Young Men’s Institute, Branch No. 29, at Grasa Valley: Chas. Taylor, P.; John Hogan, Ist’ V.; M. O’Connor, 2d V.; P. Hughes, R.S.; Ed Taylor, F. 8.;G. Higgins, ©.8-; T. Ahearn, M.; Executive Committee—J. J. Gréany, J. J. Ryan, P. Morateur, R. J. Fitzgerald and J. J, Henpesay. A Miistory of California, The Bancroft Company of San Fran cisco have issued a ‘Popular History of California,’ from the earliest history to the present time. It is by Lucia Norman and makes a handy little volume. A glance at its contents indicates that the work has been well done. weenancarnan LY HE FOLLOWED SUIT, My wife has been under physicians care for two years, for what they called “liver complaint.” She would get some relief while taking prescriptions, but would soon fall back into the same drowsy, inactive state. I got her a bottle of ‘The California Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It did her _immediate good, and when three bottles had been taken she regained her old accustomed health and spirits and is now as well as ever, Seeing the benefit she derived, I used it for rheumatism with the result that I am now eritirely free from the disease with which I had suffered for over a year. 785 Turk street, San Francisco, A 0 Dwelling House For Sale. A good dwelling of 7 rooms, with modern conveniences and nicely furnished, is offered at a bargain. Inquire at Citizens Bank. je20-1m —_—— Bee —_—___— A New Dress Maker Has Just Arrived. Mme. La Voise has taken rooms at Mrs. John Hamilton’s, a few doors above Nevada Hose Company, and is now prepared todo first-class dressmaking. Cutting and fitting a speciality. Artistic designain draping. Will tevch cutting and fittingin the most improved European atvie. Mme. La olse comes with the high est 1ecomMendatioug, juneis-tf NEARING THE END. Fourteenth Day of the “ Second Lord Trial. THE DEFENSE NEARLY DONE. —_ ae They Expect to Finish in Half a Day, THEN OOMES THE REBUTTAL, And After That the Argument Will be Heard. ¢ When the . Superior Court opened Wednesday morning the cross-examination of GEORGE LORD Was resumed: I started out onthe night of the 19th to hunt for Indian Joe. Ileft the courthouse alone. Saw many people on the way. Went to Chinatown and upto Lademan’s place. [t wus 10 :30 o’clock when I started out. Wus around about two hours. Having finished the search, and not finding my man I returned tothe courthouse and went to bed. Mr. Holland was not with me in the Sheriff’s—office that night. [tad told him in the afternoon that he bettercome over after suppér tohelp to arrest Joe if I found him. Joe is a dangerous man, I afterwards told him he needn’t come, but asked him if he would be st home, and I told him if I wanted him I would send for him. “He had adaughter who was very ill then, and nobody but a little eclored girl was there with-her. There had been a robbery in the house a short time before, and I did not gare to ask him to stay away from her unless if was necessury, It was about three weeks before that I first saw Indian Joe to recognize him. It was while I was going to Grass Valley ina buggy, and aman pointed him out tome; 7 had known hima year by sight, but not as to his name. I went to bed ten or fifteen min utes after I returned to the courthoase, After I had gone to hed I got up and went out, taking the candle. I stated to Jerome Deasy that [had dropped some candle-grease on one of my toes, a toe which had once been frost-hitten and bothered me rome. ‘The telegraph book writing of May 15th was signed, I presume, by J, 1. Holland. At least he took the bock to sign it. I could not swear it is his writing. I have seen him write my name and also his. I believe thie is .Mr, Holland’s: writing. [Witness was shown writing and asked if Mr. Holland wrote it. Objected toon the ground that it was not cross-examinntion, Objection sustained. General Kittrell started in to say more, having risen to his feet for that purpose, whereupon his honor then remarked, ‘*Now, General, we don’t care to hear any more. Ihave ruledon the matter, We can’t’ take up time this way.” “Oh, I don’t intend to talk any more,”’ the General said, “I just yot up to take a drink of water,’ anid he stepped to the water-bucket and wet his whistle. [he crowd grinned:} [ did not write exhibit LL of May 17th in the tele graph book, It looks like Holl ind’s. On that day took an insane man to stockton, Think I left town at 10 or 10:10. Am not sure, I don’t know I left at 10:45. Left the courthouse between 9 and 10. Was at the depot a ong time. I might have waited half or three-quarters of an hour. I am certain I did not sign the book and get the dispatch before I left that day for Stockton. [Witness was asked as to which of the signatures in the telegraph book he wrote. “Objected to on the ground that it was not cross-examination. Objection sustained.) I don't Know who wrote: JJ. I don’t know whether I wrote it. Sometimes I almost doubt n-y own writing, I have seen such good imitations of it by Mr. Gumpel, in this book and elsewhere. Mr. Holland signs my name ofiener than I do. when dispatches come. I did‘not sign the dispateh.of May Sth, I did not know it was here till it had been here three hours. It: was a dispatch from ® marshal in a lower . country town to arrest a young man named Saxby. On November 20th uroge from bed about 7. Hud breakfast at the Union. McCauley came into the office before I went to breukfast. Noreference was made to seal. ing wax or candle greure. McCauley did not say, ‘‘Can’t you do enough work in the day without working of nights.” Do not think more than one of the shutters to the Sheriff's office was closed that night. Could not ray if Holland and I were in the upper jail on November 20th. Have. often been there with him. I heard Mr, Holland’s testimony, but can’t say ax to the date. It is true that on November 19th I did not alter the ballots in this case. Neither did I do it on any other date. “Neither did I stand by and see anybody else do it. Neither do I know today that they have been changed at all, Defense ‘objected to this line of questioning, as being a senseless and useless consumption of time, The objection was sustained, his honor saying that Mr. Holland was not on tril, The General pitched his voice in an unusually high key and said that if defendant stood by when anybody else did the changing, defendant was guilty. The Judge and the General had a coutroversy on the law relating to thia matter. The General became wr much excited and poisy, aud intim Judge ‘“‘quibbled.” It eventually turned out that the General admitted that the Judge was right. Witness was shown: the ballot envelope from Boston Ravine and asked if he had ever tampered with the returns, He said no. He said he started the recount proceedings because he believed there had been something wrong going on, his belief being based on . information from E. W. Roberts, Fred H. Thomas, E.E. Appleton, William Freeman, T. S. Ford, W. G. Lord and Nicholas Hall. Mr. Stoddard had told Lord that his brother-in-law. Nicholas Hall, had said the Democrats had things their own way in Boston Ravine, and if they did not get what they wanted it was their fault. Afterwards went to Hall who repeated’ the same.thing. Witness went on and detailed the statementsthat the various parties had made to him, questioniny the reliability of the manner in which the Boston Ravine election offivers had conducted matters. The testimony Wiis the same as published ‘in the Transcript’s accounts of the first trial. Received two anonymous letters relative-to-the-matter;—Burnedone of them. Don’t knew where the other is. Burned the first in my sitting-room at Grass Vulley, My family were around. The last letter suid I was foolish not to continue that contest; that Bostun Ravine would more than make up tne difference of 75 votes that the official returns of the whole county gave Dunster. It also said ifI tried again to take in more precincts. The letter was posted at Grass Valley. The first letter was soon after the election. It was mailed at Nevada City, and said there was something-trooked in-the election at Hill’s Flatand Boston Ravine. . It was not more than two lines. It was poor: ly written, The other was well written, Idid not know the writing of either. Have examined the ballots. some letters in some of them are similar to mine. [Witness was asked to write his name on the blackboard. Objected to. Objection sustained.} Afternoon Session, Several more ladies were present in the afternoon. Mr, Lord’s cross-examination was resumed. Judge Roberts wrote me only oneletter, Mr. Nilon has it. [Letter produced and identified.) Judge Roberts also teleuraphed to me, I thought the fraud still think so, [Witness was asked if he thoughtthe election offivers there did it. Objected to. Objection sustained.) I did not at first tell Carter blackboard, and again did his counsel ol ject to it with success. Witness was Objectedto and sustained.) I was elected Sheriff threa times. I think Kelly and £ walked to the depot. Hols lanfhtid not yo. part way with us. WM. BEE Of Graze Valley: Have known defendant 16 to 20 yours: His reputation is good, © J. WEISSBEIN Of Grass Valley: Mave known defendant ever since I’ve been in Grass Valley. Hisreputation is good, SIMILAR EVIDENCE Was also given by I. Haas, George Vincent, A. -B. Dibble, -Chas.--E. Clinch and Samuel Granger of Grass Valley; Wm. H. Crawford, John T Moryan and E. G, Sukeforth of Nevada City; Edward Coleman; Joha Colemun and Samuel Bethell of Grass Valley ; Chas, E. Mulloy,Geo. C. Gaylord, Hon, Niles Searls, W. A. Sigourney, Wm. H, Smith,Senator E. M. Preston, Henry Lane, John A. Rapp, Geo. C. Shaw, A. D. Tower of Nevada City. These witnesses were examined in the order named, & A. D. TOWER Testified: Am an express agent. Am accustomed to the use of sealing wax. (Witness was shown the Boston Ravine ballot en velope.]_ My opinion 8 now, as at the recount proceedings, that the seals have never been broken, Mr, Nilon’: cross-examined. Mr. in the writing across the flup held down by the seals, : Ou re-d rect examination he/said that with a bulky package likethe one in question,it would be difficult to ‘make the wax hold the flap from slipping some. It would on such a package be difficult to wr te over the projaction of the flap without ng a break in the signature. The.pen would be likely to slip. no change in-the line described by the pen, MORE AS TO CHARACTER, The following additional witnesses defendant's reputation, and attested to its being good: E. O. Tompkins, Conrad “’Grissell, Ex-Senator Wm. George, [Mr. George said he had been to defense impeaching their own witness; whereupon Mr, Johnson said the best way he knew of to impeach a witngss Was to prove he had-been District Attorney;] Captain John White, W. R. Thomas,.-Wm. H. Buckett, Thomas Treverow, Bud Carson, M. L. Marsh, J. J. Rolfe, Hamilton McCormick, Timothy Giles, A Tam, John Gribble, Rav. Wm. Angwin. The -delense offered in evidence vertain testimony of D. B. Lynch taken at the former trial. The defense called for A. D. West, but he did hot respond, The defense stated that they desired to prove by him that he is acquainted with Mr. Lord’s writing, and that the writing on the ballots is not Lord’s. An attachment for Mr West was ordered issued, and at 4:20 court adjuurned till 10 o’clock Thursday morning. ot Lal ES Tower at length in regard to the brenk . , In Wiley’s name there is . ~ were examined by Mr. Searls as to. nervous ills. State Senator, and Mr. Nilon objected FLOSSIE_LORD,.whe Mystery of Her Death Unexplained. The Telegraph of Tuesday says concerning the death of Flossie Lord, which occured Monday evening at Grass Valley : Between 6 and 7 o’clock John Collins went tothe house where she had been living, and being joined there by Richard Davis, aged 18, the ‘two discovered the girl’s body. lying on the porch. They hurried to the field where Fred Lord, Flossie’s brother, was at work, and Fred ran tothe house and picked up his sister .and carried her into the house. It was discovered that she had been shot through the head, with a pistol, it is presumed,the bullet entering the right temple a little ‘above and back ofthe right eye and ranging almost straight across and lodging under the skin of the left temple. She was dead when she was first seen,and the wound was’ probably given not many moments before the arriv. ] of the two young men named. The pistol with which it was at tirst supposed Flossie Lord was snot was found near her body and two of the} five chambers were empty. Tice pistol is-one of $2-caliber and belongs to Fred Lord, the brother of the girl, She has been in the habit of using the pistol to fire at the birds in the fruit trees. Hence it was at first supposed that she had been shooting at birds and that by some miechance she had stumbled while about to fireand that her own ‘aim had been directed at her head The theory of deliberate suicide was also mentioned, There were no powder marks on the skin near the wound, which should have been the case had the pistol been tired by her own hand und with suicidal intent. This morning the people at the house found other bullet marks. One of these was in the side, or wall, of the house and it was 6 feetand 2 inches above the floor—much above Flossie’s hight. Kitto’s wagon stood in front of cel the house and outside the yard and ata distance of about 55 feet from where the body wus found. A bullet hole was found in the plank of the wagon bed, and the bullet had—gone through the plank, : i Here were three bullets fired and only two empty chambers in the pisté) found. The bullet inthe wall of the house and the one in the wagon bed the one found in her head. Itissaid thatthe girl’s life has been ‘threatened and that very lately. A man has been trying to get her to go to wus recently brought to get her away from the influence of that sister, and he would take -her back there or kill her. Itis asserted that she saw this man ten days ago and he then told her that in ten days he would see her again and that she must then go with him, Then me of this man we do not give for obvious. reasons, But the man in question has not been seen here or in the neigh burhood of the tragedy for two weeks. Only one rough looking fellow was seen in the neighborhood yesterday, but no suspicion is entertained us to him, Her age was. about 15 years and ten months. Massachusetts, and came to er death by a pistol wound and that the pistol was held in the hand of a persoh or persons unknown to the jury. Death of Mrs. Alien. ba The wife of Stephen Allen of Biréhville died Monday at her home, of peritonitis, She was alady of much grace of character and the mother of fourteen children, Mr, Alleu has the sympathy of a wide ciréle of acquaintances, The funeral took place at San Juan, / Crazy Quilt Raftied. No. 18 won-the crazy quilt for which Mrs, T,H. Carr sold the tickets. Mrs. P. Ryan of Smarteville held the winning number. : oie : Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sursaparilla, which. tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole system, Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. r For Rent. A nicely furnished room in the pleasantest part of the town for a single gentleinan. Inquire at this office. 16-3t. Beecuam’s Piiis cure bilious and aes 6 = Roots Satsayparila wo Poses OneDorar The Chief Reaaon for the marvellous ene Gens of tooa’s Harsapariiia is found in the fact that 1s claimea for it, ite real merit has won Prans’ is the purest and best Soar . ester than that of any other blood puriser. ever made, . Merit Wir Oyomny ane sue THE NATIONAL. CAPITAL. The Latest Newe Erom the Seat of Government. Wasurnaton, D. C., June 10, 1889. Eprtor Transcrirpt—The Fresident has made the anti-Mahone Virginia Republicans happy by telling a delegation of colored men that he did not contemplate recognizing ex-Senator Mahone in the distribution of Federal patronage In Virginia, and tomorrow the committee appointed by the recent gathering of anti-Muhone Republicans will have a hearing béfore the President. ‘They will endeavor toconvince him ‘that they are the proper parties to control the patronage. It is not at alllikely that the President will «recognize either “faction of the party in Virginia to the extent of giving them control ef-the Federal appointments. So far, the few men appointed to office in Virginia are -without exveption, Muhone men, but the Muhonites ex; lain this by saying thut ninety-nine one-hundredths of working members of the Republican purty in Virginia are what is known as Mahone men, and that it is next to im‘pos ible for their opponents to get properly endorsed for office. Secretary Tracy has ordered the commandant of the Mare Island. Navy Yard to build a magnificient whale bout, which is to be presented to King Mataafa, of the Samoan Islands, as a token of the appreciation felt by the American Repuolic for his timely aid to our ship-wrecked sailors on his coast. The bout will be finished in ubout six weeks, and will be sent to Samoa in charge of three of the Naval officers, survivors of the recent disaster, who will also carry an autograph letter of thanks and gratitude from the President to the King. Civil Service Commissioner Lyman has received a letter from his .colleagues, who are making an investigation at Troy, New York, stating that owing to ylaring irregularities they hud canceiled the recent exuammatione held there. A new examination will be held on the 15th instant. The Commission will sturt West this week to muke a number of investigations. The present Commits on seems to be determined to have the law strictly enforced, something never done before. It is not possible to make such a humbug of a law popular, but it is some: thing to know that it is being, as far was pe: petrated at Boston Ravine,and . may have been. fired at: Flossie as.was . #8 the Commissioners can control. it, honestly administered, Secretary Windom is not satisfied wih the opinion given by Solicitor Hepburn of the Treasury department about hunting for Indian Joe. (Wit-]San Francisco, where she has a sister . tat the Catholic University of Amerness was again asked to write on the . residing and from which city Flossie . i¢@ to be established in this city, cannot engage a corps of foreign instructors without violuting the law prohibiusked if he was elected Sheriff in 1888. . this man, it ig said, hadtold her that. 49% the importation of alien labo under contract, and has referred the question to the Attorney General. Colonel John C. Kelton has been appointed Adjutant-General of the Ariny to succeed General R. ©. Dram, recently placed on the retired list. The President hus commuted the sentence or dismissal trom the service, which a court martial recently fuund against Captain George A. Armes, U. 8. A. retired, to confinementwithin such limits as. the Secretary of War may prescribe, and to deprivation ot right to wear the uniform and insignia of his rank in the army for five years. The Coroner’s Jury returned verdict . C#ptain Armes was charged with conthat deceased is a native. of Havernil), P24¢t unbecoming an officer and a genUeman, thé principal specifications being, intruding upon the ranks of the inaugural parade, and attempting to pall the nose of Governor Beaver, ins hotel lobby. Armes is generally regarded 98 a little more than half cracked, but bis war record was an unusually brilliant one, and it has pulled him through several scrapes as bad as this one, 2 Tie Federal office-holder spoken of last week as having offered a toast to the assassin ot President Lincolny has been removed and a good Kepublicun appointed in his place, Among the small number of appointmente made by the President last week was one colored inan—Chas, Hendley of Alexandria, who ig made Keceiver. of Public Moneys at Hunteville, Ala. Ke is principal of the public schools and editor of the Gazette at Huntsville. Governor Foruker’s private~secretary spent several weéks iit Washington last week and his presence started all sorts of political speculutions. One story that obtained greater credence than any other of the rest said that Foraker had made up his mind that he would be a candidate for Governor of Ohio for the third time, and that he had sent hts secretary here to acquaint the President with his designs, and also to urge upon him the necessity of appointing certain gent.emen, friends of thé Governor, to certain posiiious. How much truth, if any, able to disvover, ident, Saturday, for the purpose of conveying to him the sympathy of the Queen of Enyland for the American. people in the yreat flood disaster. The President replied in a few fitting words, Forty-NineR, Buckicn’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no, pay required. Itis guaranteed to sive perfect satisfuction, or money reunded, rice 26 cents box. F aloby Carre. oe When Bahy was sick, : We gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, : : ‘ Bhe cried for Castori “ Bhe clung to Castoria Is cures Scrofula, all Humors, Peopared only by O. 1. Hood & Ce., pepela, ote, ‘Ebaeg, a ‘” RITE OTL. Nie nte emp a nee Ba : 4 there is in the stery I have been unCHATTANOOGA POST, G. A. R. Secretary Blaine accompanied the British Minister in acall on the Pros . Thursday & Saturday 'Even'gs, _PERSONAL MENTION. Necial and Other Notes Abeut People Old and Young. George McHugh has returned from Graniteville. W. A. Sigourney of Oakland arrived here Tuesday morning. : John M, Hadley has returned from a five weeks’ visit to San Francisco. Miss Lida Lydick and Chas. S. Paine of San Juan were in town Tuesday. D. R. McKillican of North Bloomfield went.to San Francisco Tuesday night. Emil Ott and L. D. Nihell have returned from their mine in Butte county, Dennis’ McGraw Colfax of spent tropolis. Francfsco. Miss Louie Woodruff and Miss Carat this city. was in town Tuesday night on his way home from below. acer C. A. Tobey, of Seattle, who has on Tuesday for th» Bay. town Tueeday to have a piece of steel taken from one of his eyes. rived here Tuesday to remain awhile for the benetit of her health. Sacramento Bee of Tuesday: Mrs. George Whitesides of Grass Valley is visiting her sister, Mra, A. L. Hoyle, of this city. . A.D, Gassaway, the successful achool teacher who has been at Forest City for some time past, is now locatea at Pike City, William Faull of the San Francisco firm of Merry, Faull & Co., died Tuesday of peritonitis. The deceased had numerous acquaintances in this city, casions. He. was a brother of John’ A. Faull. J.P. H. Wentworth, publisher and editor of the Resources of Culitornia, is in town. The Resources is a magnificently illustrated monthly journal devoted to the diversified interesta of the State. Each number isan epitome of California’s attractive features Che paper has many patrons:and readers here, » I} An Elegunt Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of vitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup o! Figs. sicians, Manufactured otily by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal, ‘For sale by all lefdng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada Uity. tf Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premisea or of George 0. Gavlord. [if Cheap Flowers tor Bennets. ee We have a large assortment of aprays and tiowers for trimming bonvets and hats which we sell at two, four and six bita each. They are extra fine for the money. Ue. Lester & Crawrorp. At Grass Valley, June 17th, to the wife of W. B. McSherry, a daughter, ! SODA FACTORY. Bonney & Powell, MANUFACTURERS OF Lemon and Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla, ‘Sarsaparilla and Iron, Ginger Ale, And Cider. _—_— ESSR8, BONNEY & POWELL would i respectfully inform the public that they have respened this celebrated #oda Factory and have re-fitted and re-stecked the-same-with the best of summer drinks ani beverages. The articles made by us 4.e second to none in the state. WF Dealers and Families supplied on short notice. Give us a call, Bonney & Powell, Proprietors. — NEVADA THEATRE. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF JUNE 20th and 22d, Matinee Saturday at 2 P, M. THURSDAY EVENING, “The Battle of Shiloh,” With Vivid and Realistic Imitations, 4 scriptive of Actual Sounds of Hattle.cee SATURDAY EVENING, Miscellaneous :~: Wanderings, A Glim ofthe World b a pee es iene y Day an Saturday ‘Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Children's Matinee, comprising the Ever Popular. : ROBINGON CRUSOE —AND. UNOLE Tom's GABIN, Concluding with the ¢ OBJECT LEGON or Seones m the Sunny Side 'of Life.’ : Admission: own Stairs. Tuesday night in the mountain me-. ness, kinda, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight W. F. Hanley was in town Wednes. alum or, hoe hate powders, ‘Sold only in : cana, > day on his way from Alleghany to San] pan'y, 106 Wall atreet, New \ ork CO , Bole Ageuts forthe Pacific Coast, , men, J. H. Helwig of North Bloomfield : ; RS, URES Vase er tty, one of the best stocks of toJuln Evans of Forest City came to THE BEST 5 CENT CIGAR MADE. Mrs. M. B. Baker of Oakland ar-] very good Key Wen’ fine~the leading Key Weat. ‘a a choice imported cigar, brands of cigars that I (keep for sale. Smoking and Recommended by leading Phyby the day or by contract in Ceatennial Class of 1889. NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES’ BALL, —AT— ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, —on— Friday Evening, June 21, ‘69. Floor Director B. F. Hepbrn. FLOOR COMMITTEE: James Huswey, Barnum Power, Arthur Turner, Geo. Nivens, POWDER C. K. Tower, Howard White, Absolutely Pure. John Nilon, Frank Nilon, HIS POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MAR-. John Hussey, © Ralph Webber. vel of purty, strength and wholesomeRECEPTION COMMITTEE! More economical than the ordinary [ Claasawor’ssd. Good Music in attendance. ~ Admission—Gentleman and Two L.«ides, $1. Admission to gallery~25 BAKING POWDER COMTHE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE NOTICE! }#£' cigars-to-be--foundanywhere. been Visiting friends in ‘this city, left Are ere Mae in Relgonhery Coys: FAG LE BIRD MIN E, All persons are hereby The "BOUQUET on @. H. GATO” ta a cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle Bird,” situated in Washington District, Nevada County, “THE ESTRELLA” is something extra “THE ALEXANDER HUMBOLT” Havana Thene are but a few of the many superior ‘All the leading brands of ‘(PLUG AND. FINE CUT Cal., the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. . GEO H. FRANCOEUR, Chewing . Tobacco! 125 Phelan Building, 8. F. The Latest News ! a ~A nice assortment of— where he had visited on several ocPipes and Tobaccouist’s Notions. FROM THE ECONOMY STORE s L. HIRSCHMAN, Ohoice New Orleans Molasses.and SunPine St, (opposite G. E. Turner's) beam Syrup on tap,in any quantity NEVADA city,. Tequirec. —ALSO— New Columbia River Salmon, phe iP tO Ae RESREMT oon aso care ne chi gps White Fish, P No. 1 Mackerel, ‘ Pickled Herring, Miners Wanted. Brick Codfish, mice A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in bulk, California Ch: ese, Flour, Feed, Vexetables, and other Goods too humerous to mention, Call and Examine my Goods and get prices. ‘ S. H. DANIELS, Able bodied Men to work . BOONOMY STORE ‘EROeb at Broad Street Meat Market. _ JAMES MONRO, Prop’r.DERBEC MINE, ef wie emets supplied at theLowest Pric North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. poh det Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, Sauevecs, Etc running drifts at the Broad Street, Near the Oity Hall, tin THE BEST GHANCE YE" [ts Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada County. come K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for $E>C>"" OASEL, has que advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of ooda, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benefit of in the way of Prices Never Heard Of Before ! ? BSH EXHE EI: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each, An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in thia section, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS 4tol f flannel, only $1 10 exch. ¥ , fom DA aaere er Aah eee et We AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILOREN GOING RAGGED BOY'S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANDS, 4 to 13 vears, 37c per pair. CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8 years, 75c. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 vears. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll yeurs, $1 50. itwillpay you to layina supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Flave You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN'S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a patr. a MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; « bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; a bargain for §12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50: cost at tailorshep. MEN'S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to Wear’ on a visit to President Harrison, at the White House. ' @@ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your nele K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Qan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. \M-Two Cosh Priva in God Coin Will Ba Given Avay istPrize $20; 2d Prize $10. a. saah purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. wes tO : one ehancein my CUST)MERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, XPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates will be eivento the Purch p Pollass worth of goods bougth at this store. Certificates will be Iuoned ap oy ana’ Woctote ng 30 y 4. 1889. Prizes will be awarded as follows: All Certificates will be folded tightly an’ placed 728 box. A young child will be ch by int parties t, Who will eee ' m the Lox two Eertific ston, i resenting Frist aud Second Prizes, a © presen! at 8 o'clock Pp. M.,at K. CASPER’S c—, oldera of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will please send their name endorsed Nevedecine Sosasorse on the back of each, not later than July 6, 188, to K. Caspar, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d $10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of __ rs. Casper, dren’s aud Boy’s Clothing, Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Chi. Shea eae Rememb + tf® Store of K. CA oo Ronerved fonts Wevada City, Cal: : CASPER, wiiere you get your “VURNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. Branch Svore, Front St,, Tiuckee,— — NEVADA OITY, OAL

13 ore te the y line er Be0 cents juarter 0 cents juurter U cents 0 cents quarter juarter quarter quarter quarter r deulfur ten tin the in the 0 cents 0 cents 0 cents 50 cCenis Etc » 8 usual85 cents tc. 8 lower ewheére, . Of the ition in ° ice from f payin n 1 sel icy. All at prices ve, . sell ent Floraps. st,und I Blacke cinds, 1 and un mn called — sne for 10 ts. Boss ked hanthe little shest and 1S. ¢ bough iday. vf Smoo Via'wr i? ination, ION OF each in ity will se, Nevajuly 9, ANY. ndent. . 38. 12, iTV: et with ving in ng with [.; and at 11:45 ITY, & with mento gs with wenger nd 6:30 ager, K, . Vity 000 ABLE ato NGK rim. TAIN ' the amty DEY~ . ENT HIER, Buy (GAN _ N, Mills Fa —i The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY. JUNE 20 1889. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Recora of Various Mate ters of Local interest. : Jeff Folney was brought to the county jail Wednesday from Trackee to serve 40 days for assault. In the Superior Court Tnesday evening John Lane was arraigned on a charge of assault with a deadly-weapon. He was given till Saturday morningsto plead. Chas. H. Eddy, Treasurer of Nevada City Council, American Legion of Honor, has received the $2,000 for which the late George F.-Gray’s life was insured in that order. ‘One of the most desirable residence properties in this city is offered for sale together with the furniture’in the house. This is a splendid opportunity for securing a bargain, Full particulars can _be obtained by applying at the Citizens Bankg, A Brilliant Whist Party. The meeting of the Dirigo Whist Club on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. ard Mrs, A. RQ, Tower, was ore of the most brilliant private social gatherings of the season. The richly furnished rooms were a stene of unstinted enjoyment from early in the evening til half past one o’clock-the following morning. The whist-playing resulted in a victory for Mrs. F. G. Beatty und L.S, Calkins, while Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft and Wm. H. Crawford fell heir to the booby honors. The prize souvenirs were very attractive and were accompanied ‘by bright original mottoes. The ladies had a contest. for the posses ion of a box of confections, and Mrs. Geo. C, Gaylord by making the closest guess as to the quantity of its contents won this trophy. Choice refreshments were served during the evening, and these were followed by musical, entertainmént. The next:meeting will be held on Friday evening, July 5th, at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Beatty. mee A Sterling ‘Troupe. The Elleford & Brophy Dramatic Company which has been performing at this city for three evenings past is one Of the most sterling combinations that-has-been--here. fu r-a-longtime: The members of it are all talented and they have a supeiior repertoire. ‘They are conscientious in all their work, and win, golden. opinions wherever they go. They deserve all the praise that is bestowed upon them by the press and public, The company will make a tour of the country north of here, visiting the following places on the dates mentioned: North Bloomfield, June 20, 21 and 22; North San Juan, June 24; Forest City, June 25; Downieville, June 26, 27, 28 and 29; Sierra City, July, 1, 2, 3; Sierraville, July 4 ard 5. es ‘Drummer Boy of shiloh. “The Drummer Boy of Shiloh” will be the attraction at the Theater Thursday evening, ata matinee Saturday afternoon and at «an entertainment Saturday night. The manipulation of drumsticks by A. B. Carrington is said to be something wonderful. The entertainments ere illustrated by views of battle scenes of the late war. These entertainments are to be un~der the management of Chattanooga Circle, G. A. R., and will be exceedingly interesting. The low prices of admission should secure a large attendance. Admission up stairs is 50 cents; down stairs, 25 cents; children, hali price, Y. M. i. Anssallation. J.E, Carr, Deputy Grand President at Large, and Chas. Grimes, District Deputy Grand President, on Tuesday evening installed the following officers of Young Men’s Institute, Branch No. 29, at Grasa Valley: Chas. Taylor, P.; John Hogan, Ist’ V.; M. O’Connor, 2d V.; P. Hughes, R.S.; Ed Taylor, F. 8.;G. Higgins, ©.8-; T. Ahearn, M.; Executive Committee—J. J. Gréany, J. J. Ryan, P. Morateur, R. J. Fitzgerald and J. J, Henpesay. A Miistory of California, The Bancroft Company of San Fran cisco have issued a ‘Popular History of California,’ from the earliest history to the present time. It is by Lucia Norman and makes a handy little volume. A glance at its contents indicates that the work has been well done. weenancarnan LY HE FOLLOWED SUIT, My wife has been under physicians care for two years, for what they called “liver complaint.” She would get some relief while taking prescriptions, but would soon fall back into the same drowsy, inactive state. I got her a bottle of ‘The California Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It did her _immediate good, and when three bottles had been taken she regained her old accustomed health and spirits and is now as well as ever, Seeing the benefit she derived, I used it for rheumatism with the result that I am now eritirely free from the disease with which I had suffered for over a year. 785 Turk street, San Francisco, A 0 Dwelling House For Sale. A good dwelling of 7 rooms, with modern conveniences and nicely furnished, is offered at a bargain. Inquire at Citizens Bank. je20-1m —_—— Bee —_—___— A New Dress Maker Has Just Arrived. Mme. La Voise has taken rooms at Mrs. John Hamilton’s, a few doors above Nevada Hose Company, and is now prepared todo first-class dressmaking. Cutting and fitting a speciality. Artistic designain draping. Will tevch cutting and fittingin the most improved European atvie. Mme. La olse comes with the high est 1ecomMendatioug, juneis-tf NEARING THE END. Fourteenth Day of the “ Second Lord Trial. THE DEFENSE NEARLY DONE. —_ ae They Expect to Finish in Half a Day, THEN OOMES THE REBUTTAL, And After That the Argument Will be Heard. ¢ When the . Superior Court opened Wednesday morning the cross-examination of GEORGE LORD Was resumed: I started out onthe night of the 19th to hunt for Indian Joe. Ileft the courthouse alone. Saw many people on the way. Went to Chinatown and upto Lademan’s place. [t wus 10 :30 o’clock when I started out. Wus around about two hours. Having finished the search, and not finding my man I returned tothe courthouse and went to bed. Mr. Holland was not with me in the Sheriff’s—office that night. [tad told him in the afternoon that he bettercome over after suppér tohelp to arrest Joe if I found him. Joe is a dangerous man, I afterwards told him he needn’t come, but asked him if he would be st home, and I told him if I wanted him I would send for him. “He had adaughter who was very ill then, and nobody but a little eclored girl was there with-her. There had been a robbery in the house a short time before, and I did not gare to ask him to stay away from her unless if was necessury, It was about three weeks before that I first saw Indian Joe to recognize him. It was while I was going to Grass Valley ina buggy, and aman pointed him out tome; 7 had known hima year by sight, but not as to his name. I went to bed ten or fifteen min utes after I returned to the courthoase, After I had gone to hed I got up and went out, taking the candle. I stated to Jerome Deasy that [had dropped some candle-grease on one of my toes, a toe which had once been frost-hitten and bothered me rome. ‘The telegraph book writing of May 15th was signed, I presume, by J, 1. Holland. At least he took the bock to sign it. I could not swear it is his writing. I have seen him write my name and also his. I believe thie is .Mr, Holland’s: writing. [Witness was shown writing and asked if Mr. Holland wrote it. Objected toon the ground that it was not cross-examinntion, Objection sustained. General Kittrell started in to say more, having risen to his feet for that purpose, whereupon his honor then remarked, ‘*Now, General, we don’t care to hear any more. Ihave ruledon the matter, We can’t’ take up time this way.” “Oh, I don’t intend to talk any more,”’ the General said, “I just yot up to take a drink of water,’ anid he stepped to the water-bucket and wet his whistle. [he crowd grinned:} [ did not write exhibit LL of May 17th in the tele graph book, It looks like Holl ind’s. On that day took an insane man to stockton, Think I left town at 10 or 10:10. Am not sure, I don’t know I left at 10:45. Left the courthouse between 9 and 10. Was at the depot a ong time. I might have waited half or three-quarters of an hour. I am certain I did not sign the book and get the dispatch before I left that day for Stockton. [Witness was asked as to which of the signatures in the telegraph book he wrote. “Objected to on the ground that it was not cross-examination. Objection sustained.) I don't Know who wrote: JJ. I don’t know whether I wrote it. Sometimes I almost doubt n-y own writing, I have seen such good imitations of it by Mr. Gumpel, in this book and elsewhere. Mr. Holland signs my name ofiener than I do. when dispatches come. I did‘not sign the dispateh.of May Sth, I did not know it was here till it had been here three hours. It: was a dispatch from ® marshal in a lower . country town to arrest a young man named Saxby. On November 20th uroge from bed about 7. Hud breakfast at the Union. McCauley came into the office before I went to breukfast. Noreference was made to seal. ing wax or candle greure. McCauley did not say, ‘‘Can’t you do enough work in the day without working of nights.” Do not think more than one of the shutters to the Sheriff's office was closed that night. Could not ray if Holland and I were in the upper jail on November 20th. Have. often been there with him. I heard Mr, Holland’s testimony, but can’t say ax to the date. It is true that on November 19th I did not alter the ballots in this case.. Neither did I do it on any other date. “Neither did I stand by and see anybody else do it. Neither do I know today that they have been changed at all, Defense ‘objected to this line of questioning, as being a senseless and useless consumption of time, The objection was sustained, his honor saying that Mr. Holland was not on tril, The General pitched his voice in an unusually high key and said that if defendant stood by when anybody else did the changing, defendant was guilty. The Judge and the General had a coutroversy on the law relating to thia matter. The General became wr much excited and poisy, aud intim Judge ‘“‘quibbled.” It eventually turned out that the General admitted that the Judge was right. Witness was shown: the ballot envelope from Boston Ravine and asked if he had ever tampered with the returns, He said no. He said he started the recount proceedings because he believed there had been something wrong going on, his belief being based on . information from E. W. Roberts, Fred H. Thomas, E.E. Appleton, William Freeman, T. S. Ford, W. G. Lord and Nicholas Hall. Mr. Stoddard had told Lord that his brother-in-law. Nicholas Hall, had said the Democrats had things their own way in Boston Ravine, and if they did not get what they wanted it was their fault. Afterwards went to Hall who repeated’ the same.thing. Witness went on and detailed the statementsthat the various parties had made to him, questioniny the reliability of the manner in which the Boston Ravine election offivers had conducted matters. The testimony Wiis the same as published ‘in the Transcript’s accounts of the first trial. Received two anonymous letters relative-to-the-matter;—Burnedone of them. Don’t knew where the other is. Burned the first in my sitting-room at Grass Vulley, My family were around. The last letter suid I was foolish not to continue that contest; that Bostun Ravine would more than make up tne difference of 75 votes that the official returns of the whole county gave Dunster. It also said ifI tried again to take in more precincts. The letter was posted at Grass Valley. The first letter was soon after the election. It was mailed at Nevada City, and said there was something-trooked in-the election at Hill’s Flatand Boston Ravine. . It was not more than two lines. It was poor: ly written, The other was well written, Idid not know the writing of either. Have examined the ballots. some letters in some of them are similar to mine. [Witness was asked to write his name on the blackboard. Objected to. Objection sustained.} Afternoon Session, Several more ladies were present in the afternoon. Mr, Lord’s cross-examination was resumed. Judge Roberts wrote me only oneletter, Mr. Nilon has it. [Letter produced and identified.) Judge Roberts also teleuraphed to me, I thought the fraud still think so, [Witness was asked if he thoughtthe election offivers there did it. Objected to. Objection sustained.) I did not at first tell Carter blackboard, and again did his counsel ol ject to it with success. Witness was Objectedto and sustained.) I was elected Sheriff threa times. I think Kelly and £ walked to the depot. Hols lanfhtid not yo. part way with us. WM. BEE Of Graze Valley: Have known defendant 16 to 20 yours: His reputation is good, © J. WEISSBEIN Of Grass Valley: Mave known defendant ever since I’ve been in Grass Valley. Hisreputation is good, SIMILAR EVIDENCE Was also given by I. Haas, George Vincent, A. -B. Dibble, -Chas.--E. Clinch and Samuel Granger of Grass Valley; Wm. H. Crawford, John T Moryan and E. G, Sukeforth of Nevada City; Edward Coleman; Joha Colemun and Samuel Bethell of Grass Valley ; Chas, E. Mulloy,Geo. C. Gaylord, Hon, Niles Searls, W. A. Sigourney, Wm. H, Smith,Senator E. M. Preston, Henry Lane, John A. Rapp, Geo. C. Shaw, A. D. Tower of Nevada City. These witnesses were examined in the order named, & A. D. TOWER Testified: Am an express agent. Am accustomed to the use of sealing wax. (Witness was shown the Boston Ravine ballot en velope.]_ My opinion 8 now, as at the recount proceedings, that the seals have never been broken, Mr, Nilon’: cross-examined. Mr. in the writing across the flup held down by the seals, : Ou re-d rect examination he/said that with a bulky package likethe one in question,it would be difficult to ‘make the wax hold the flap from slipping some. It would on such a package be difficult to wr te over the projaction of the flap without ng a break in the signature. The.pen would be likely to slip. no change in-the line described by the pen, MORE AS TO CHARACTER, The following additional witnesses defendant's reputation, and attested to its being good: E. O. Tompkins, Conrad “’Grissell, Ex-Senator Wm. George, [Mr. George said he had been to defense impeaching their own witness; whereupon Mr, Johnson said the best way he knew of to impeach a witngss Was to prove he had-been District Attorney;] Captain John White, W. R. Thomas,.-Wm. H. Buckett, Thomas Treverow, Bud Carson, M. L. Marsh, J. J. Rolfe, Hamilton McCormick, Timothy Giles, A Tam, John Gribble, Rav. Wm. Angwin. The -delense offered in evidence vertain testimony of D. B. Lynch taken at the former trial. The defense called for A. D. West, but he did hot respond, The defense stated that they desired to prove by him that he is acquainted with Mr. Lord’s writing, and that the writing on the ballots is not Lord’s. An attachment for Mr West was ordered issued, and at 4:20 court adjuurned till 10 o’clock Thursday morning. ot Lal ES Tower at length in regard to the brenk . , In Wiley’s name there is . ~ were examined by Mr. Searls as to. nervous ills. State Senator, and Mr. Nilon objected FLOSSIE_LORD,.whe Mystery of Her Death Unexplained. The Telegraph of Tuesday says concerning the death of Flossie Lord, which occured Monday evening at Grass Valley : Between 6 and 7 o’clock John Collins went tothe house where she had been living, and being joined there by Richard Davis, aged 18, the ‘two discovered the girl’s body. lying on the porch. They hurried to the field where Fred Lord, Flossie’s brother, was at work, and Fred ran tothe house and picked up his sister .and carried her into the house. It was discovered that she had been shot through the

head, with a pistol, it is presumed,the bullet entering the right temple a little ‘above and back ofthe right eye and ranging almost straight across and lodging under the skin of the left temple. She was dead when she was first seen,and the wound was’ probably given not many moments before the arriv. ] of the two young men named. The pistol with which it was at tirst supposed Flossie Lord was snot was found near her body and two of the} five chambers were empty. Tice pistol is-one of $2-caliber and belongs to Fred Lord, the brother of the girl, She has been in the habit of using the pistol to fire at the birds in the fruit trees. Hence it was at first supposed that she had been shooting at birds and that by some miechance she had stumbled while about to fireand that her own ‘aim had been directed at her head The theory of deliberate suicide was also mentioned, There were no powder marks on the skin near the wound, which should have been the case had the pistol been tired by her own hand und with suicidal intent. This morning the people at the house found other bullet marks. One of these was in the side, or wall, of the house and it was 6 feetand 2 inches above the floor—much above Flossie’s hight. Kitto’s wagon stood in front of cel the house and outside the yard and ata distance of about 55 feet from where the body wus found. A bullet hole was found in the plank of the wagon bed, and the bullet had—gone through the plank, : i Here were three bullets fired and only two empty chambers in the pisté) found. The bullet inthe wall of the house and the one in the wagon bed the one found in her head. Itissaid thatthe girl’s life has been ‘threatened and that very lately. A man has been trying to get her to go to wus recently brought to get her away from the influence of that sister, and he would take -her back there or kill her. Itis asserted that she saw this man ten days ago and he then told her that in ten days he would see her again and that she must then go with him, Then me of this man we do not give for obvious. reasons, But the man in question has not been seen here or in the neigh burhood of the tragedy for two weeks. Only one rough looking fellow was seen in the neighborhood yesterday, but no suspicion is entertained us to him, Her age was. about 15 years and ten months. Massachusetts, and came to er death by a pistol wound and that the pistol was held in the hand of a persoh or persons unknown to the jury. Death of Mrs. Alien. ba The wife of Stephen Allen of Biréhville died Monday at her home, of peritonitis, She was alady of much grace of character and the mother of fourteen children, Mr, Alleu has the sympathy of a wide ciréle of acquaintances, The funeral took place at San Juan, / Crazy Quilt Raftied. No. 18 won-the crazy quilt for which Mrs, T,H. Carr sold the tickets. Mrs. P. Ryan of Smarteville held the winning number. : oie : Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sursaparilla, which. tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole system, Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. r For Rent. A nicely furnished room in the pleasantest part of the town for a single gentleinan. Inquire at this office. 16-3t. Beecuam’s Piiis cure bilious and aes 6 = Roots Satsayparila wo Poses OneDorar The Chief Reaaon for the marvellous ene Gens of tooa’s Harsapariiia is found in the fact that 1s claimea for it, ite real merit has won Prans’ is the purest and best Soar . ester than that of any other blood puriser. ever made, . Merit Wir Oyomny ane sue THE NATIONAL. CAPITAL. The Latest Newe Erom the Seat of Government. Wasurnaton, D. C., June 10, 1889. Eprtor Transcrirpt—The Fresident has made the anti-Mahone Virginia Republicans happy by telling a delegation of colored men that he did not contemplate recognizing ex-Senator Mahone in the distribution of Federal patronage In Virginia, and tomorrow the committee appointed by the recent gathering of anti-Muhone Republicans will have a hearing béfore the President. ‘They will endeavor toconvince him ‘that they are the proper parties to control the patronage. It is not at alllikely that the President will «recognize either “faction of the party in Virginia to the extent of giving them control ef-the Federal appointments. So far, the few men appointed to office in Virginia are -without exveption, Muhone men, but the Muhonites ex; lain this by saying thut ninety-nine one-hundredths of working members of the Republican purty in Virginia are what is known as Mahone men, and that it is next to im‘pos ible for their opponents to get properly endorsed for office. Secretary Tracy has ordered the commandant of the Mare Island. Navy Yard to build a magnificient whale bout, which is to be presented to King Mataafa, of the Samoan Islands, as a token of the appreciation felt by the American Repuolic for his timely aid to our ship-wrecked sailors on his coast. The bout will be finished in ubout six weeks, and will be sent to Samoa in charge of three of the Naval officers, survivors of the recent disaster, who will also carry an autograph letter of thanks and gratitude from the President to the King. Civil Service Commissioner Lyman has received a letter from his .colleagues, who are making an investigation at Troy, New York, stating that owing to ylaring irregularities they hud canceiled the recent exuammatione held there. A new examination will be held on the 15th instant. The Commission will sturt West this week to muke a number of investigations. The present Commits on seems to be determined to have the law strictly enforced, something never done before. It is not possible to make such a humbug of a law popular, but it is some: thing to know that it is being, as far was pe: petrated at Boston Ravine,and . may have been. fired at: Flossie as.was . #8 the Commissioners can control. it, honestly administered, Secretary Windom is not satisfied wih the opinion given by Solicitor Hepburn of the Treasury department about hunting for Indian Joe. (Wit-]San Francisco, where she has a sister . tat the Catholic University of Amerness was again asked to write on the . residing and from which city Flossie . i¢@ to be established in this city, cannot engage a corps of foreign instructors without violuting the law prohibiusked if he was elected Sheriff in 1888. . this man, it ig said, hadtold her that. 49% the importation of alien labo under contract, and has referred the question to the Attorney General. Colonel John C. Kelton has been appointed Adjutant-General of the Ariny to succeed General R. ©. Dram, recently placed on the retired list. The President hus commuted the sentence or dismissal trom the service, which a court martial recently fuund against Captain George A. Armes, U. 8. A. retired, to confinementwithin such limits as. the Secretary of War may prescribe, and to deprivation ot right to wear the uniform and insignia of his rank in the army for five years. The Coroner’s Jury returned verdict . C#ptain Armes was charged with conthat deceased is a native. of Havernil), P24¢t unbecoming an officer and a genUeman, thé principal specifications being, intruding upon the ranks of the inaugural parade, and attempting to pall the nose of Governor Beaver, ins hotel lobby. Armes is generally regarded 98 a little more than half cracked, but bis war record was an unusually brilliant one, and it has pulled him through several scrapes as bad as this one, 2 Tie Federal office-holder spoken of last week as having offered a toast to the assassin ot President Lincolny has been removed and a good Kepublicun appointed in his place, Among the small number of appointmente made by the President last week was one colored inan—Chas, Hendley of Alexandria, who ig made Keceiver. of Public Moneys at Hunteville, Ala. Ke is principal of the public schools and editor of the Gazette at Huntsville. Governor Foruker’s private~secretary spent several weéks iit Washington last week and his presence started all sorts of political speculutions. One story that obtained greater credence than any other of the rest said that Foraker had made up his mind that he would be a candidate for Governor of Ohio for the third time, and that he had sent hts secretary here to acquaint the President with his designs, and also to urge upon him the necessity of appointing certain gent.emen, friends of thé Governor, to certain posiiious. How much truth, if any, able to disvover, ident, Saturday, for the purpose of conveying to him the sympathy of the Queen of Enyland for the American. people in the yreat flood disaster. The President replied in a few fitting words, Forty-NineR, Buckicn’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no, pay required. Itis guaranteed to sive perfect satisfuction, or money reunded, rice 26 cents box. F aloby Carre. oe When Bahy was sick, : We gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, : : ‘ Bhe cried for Castori “ Bhe clung to Castoria Is cures Scrofula, all Humors, Peopared only by O. 1. Hood & Ce., pepela, ote, ‘Ebaeg, a ‘” RITE OTL. Nie nte emp a nee Ba : 4 there is in the stery I have been unCHATTANOOGA POST, G. A. R. Secretary Blaine accompanied the British Minister in acall on the Pros . Thursday & Saturday 'Even'gs, _PERSONAL MENTION. Necial and Other Notes Abeut People Old and Young. George McHugh has returned from Graniteville. W. A. Sigourney of Oakland arrived here Tuesday morning. : John M, Hadley has returned from a five weeks’ visit to San Francisco. Miss Lida Lydick and Chas. S. Paine of San Juan were in town Tuesday. D. R. McKillican of North Bloomfield went.to San Francisco Tuesday night. Emil Ott and L. D. Nihell have returned from their mine in Butte county, Dennis’ McGraw Colfax of spent tropolis. Francfsco. Miss Louie Woodruff and Miss Carat this city. was in town Tuesday night on his way home from below. acer C. A. Tobey, of Seattle, who has on Tuesday for th» Bay. town Tueeday to have a piece of steel taken from one of his eyes. rived here Tuesday to remain awhile for the benetit of her health. Sacramento Bee of Tuesday: Mrs. George Whitesides of Grass Valley is visiting her sister, Mra, A. L. Hoyle, of this city. . A.D, Gassaway, the successful achool teacher who has been at Forest City for some time past, is now locatea at Pike City, William Faull of the San Francisco firm of Merry, Faull & Co., died Tuesday of peritonitis. The deceased had numerous acquaintances in this city, casions. He. was a brother of John’ A. Faull. J.P. H. Wentworth, publisher and editor of the Resources of Culitornia, is in town. The Resources is a magnificently illustrated monthly journal devoted to the diversified interesta of the State. Each number isan epitome of California’s attractive features Che paper has many patrons:and readers here, » I} An Elegunt Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of vitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup o! Figs. sicians, Manufactured otily by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal, ‘For sale by all lefdng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada Uity. tf Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premisea or of George 0. Gavlord. [if Cheap Flowers tor Bennets. ee We have a large assortment of aprays and tiowers for trimming bonvets and hats which we sell at two, four and six bita each. They are extra fine for the money. Ue. Lester & Crawrorp. At Grass Valley, June 17th, to the wife of W. B. McSherry, a daughter, ! SODA FACTORY. Bonney & Powell, MANUFACTURERS OF Lemon and Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla, ‘Sarsaparilla and Iron, Ginger Ale, And Cider. _—_— ESSR8, BONNEY & POWELL would i respectfully inform the public that they have respened this celebrated #oda Factory and have re-fitted and re-stecked the-same-with the best of summer drinks ani beverages. The articles made by us 4.e second to none in the state. WF Dealers and Families supplied on short notice. Give us a call, Bonney & Powell, Proprietors. — NEVADA THEATRE. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF JUNE 20th and 22d, Matinee Saturday at 2 P, M. THURSDAY EVENING, “The Battle of Shiloh,” With Vivid and Realistic Imitations, 4 scriptive of Actual Sounds of Hattle.cee SATURDAY EVENING, Miscellaneous :~: Wanderings, A Glim ofthe World b a pee es iene y Day an Saturday ‘Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Children's Matinee, comprising the Ever Popular. : ROBINGON CRUSOE —AND. UNOLE Tom's GABIN, Concluding with the ¢ OBJECT LEGON or Seones m the Sunny Side 'of Life.’ : Admission: own Stairs.. Tuesday night in the mountain me-. ness, kinda, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight W. F. Hanley was in town Wednes. alum or, hoe hate powders, ‘Sold only in : cana, > day on his way from Alleghany to San] pan'y, 106 Wall atreet, New \ ork CO , Bole Ageuts forthe Pacific Coast, , men, J. H. Helwig of North Bloomfield : ; RS, URES Vase er tty, one of the best stocks of toJuln Evans of Forest City came to THE BEST 5 CENT CIGAR MADE. Mrs. M. B. Baker of Oakland ar-] very good Key Wen’ fine~the leading Key Weat. ‘a a choice imported cigar, brands of cigars that I (keep for sale. Smoking and Recommended by leading Phyby the day or by contract in Ceatennial Class of 1889. NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES’ BALL, —AT— ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, —on— Friday Evening, June 21, ‘69. Floor Director B. F. Hepbrn. FLOOR COMMITTEE: James Huswey, Barnum Power, Arthur Turner, Geo. Nivens, POWDER C. K. Tower, Howard White, Absolutely Pure. John Nilon, Frank Nilon, HIS POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MAR-. John Hussey, © Ralph Webber. vel of purty, strength and wholesomeRECEPTION COMMITTEE! More economical than the ordinary [ Claasawor’ssd. Good Music in attendance. ~ Admission—Gentleman and Two L.«ides, $1. Admission to gallery~25 BAKING POWDER COMTHE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE NOTICE! }#£' cigars-to-be--foundanywhere. been Visiting friends in ‘this city, left Are ere Mae in Relgonhery Coys: FAG LE BIRD MIN E, All persons are hereby The "BOUQUET on @. H. GATO” ta a cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle Bird,” situated in Washington District, Nevada County, “THE ESTRELLA” is something extra “THE ALEXANDER HUMBOLT” Havana Thene are but a few of the many superior ‘All the leading brands of ‘(PLUG AND. FINE CUT Cal., the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. . GEO H. FRANCOEUR, Chewing . Tobacco! 125 Phelan Building, 8. F. The Latest News ! a ~A nice assortment of— where he had visited on several ocPipes and Tobaccouist’s Notions. FROM THE ECONOMY STORE s L. HIRSCHMAN, Ohoice New Orleans Molasses.and SunPine St, (opposite G. E. Turner's) beam Syrup on tap,in any quantity NEVADA city,. Tequirec. —ALSO— New Columbia River Salmon, phe iP tO Ae RESREMT oon aso care ne chi gps White Fish, P No. 1 Mackerel, ‘ Pickled Herring, Miners Wanted. Brick Codfish, mice A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in bulk, California Ch: ese, Flour, Feed, Vexetables, and other Goods too humerous to mention, Call and Examine my Goods and get prices. ‘ S. H. DANIELS, Able bodied Men to work . BOONOMY STORE ‘EROeb at Broad Street Meat Market. _ JAMES MONRO, Prop’r.DERBEC MINE, ef wie emets supplied at theLowest Pric North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. poh det Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, Sauevecs, Etc running drifts at the Broad Street, Near the Oity Hall, tin THE BEST GHANCE YE" [ts Equal Never Before Offered in Nevada County. come K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for $E>C>"" OASEL, has que advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of ooda, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benefit of in the way of Prices Never Heard Of Before ! ? BSH EXHE EI: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each, An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in thia section, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS 4tol f flannel, only $1 10 exch. ¥ , fom DA aaere er Aah eee et We AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILOREN GOING RAGGED BOY'S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE PANDS, 4 to 13 vears, 37c per pair. CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8 years, 75c. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 vears. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll yeurs, $1 50. itwillpay you to layina supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Flave You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN'S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a patr. a MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; « bargain for $10. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; a bargain for §12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50: cost at tailorshep. MEN'S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to Wear’ on a visit to President Harrison, at the White House. ' @@ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your nele K. Casper, where you can make money on your investments. These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Qan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. \M-Two Cosh Priva in God Coin Will Ba Given Avay istPrize $20; 2d Prize $10. a. saah purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. wes tO : one ehancein my CUST)MERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, XPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates will be eivento the Purch p Pollass worth of goods bougth at this store. Certificates will be Iuoned ap oy ana’ Woctote ng 30 y 4. 1889. Prizes will be awarded as follows: All Certificates will be folded tightly an’ placed 728 box. A young child will be ch by int parties t, Who will eee ' m the Lox two Eertific ston, i resenting Frist aud Second Prizes, a © presen! at 8 o'clock Pp. M.,at K. CASPER’S c—, oldera of Certificates who are unable to participate personally will please send their name endorsed Nevedecine Sosasorse on the back of each, not later than July 6, 188, to K. Caspar, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 2d $10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of __ rs. Casper, dren’s aud Boy’s Clothing, Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Chi. Shea eae Rememb + tf® Store of K. CA oo Ronerved fonts Wevada City, Cal: : CASPER, wiiere you get your “VURNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS. Branch Svore, Front St,, Tiuckee,— — NEVADA OITY, OAL