June 21, 1889 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1889. RS rc — nee » THE DRUMMER BOY. Something New in the Way of Entertainment. Mr. Carrington, the drummer boy of Shiloh, who has been advertised, to give three entertainments at tlis city thix week under the mansgement of the veterans of Chattanooga Post, should prove a “drawing card,’”’ His performances are very highly commended, and the prices of admission (50 cents up stairs and 25 cents down stairs) are so low that none need be prevented from attending. His program for Thursday evening included sciopticon views of the battle of Shiloh, an address on that great conflict and vivid imitations of sound of battle on the drums—snire and bass both atonce. He is spoken of by the press asa very pleasant talker. Saturday night a series of pictures will be ‘presented under the title, “Miscellaneous*Wanderings.”? These include a variety of views representing army life as it reully was—scenes in all parts of the world and a number of very funny illustrations of the wonderful adventures of Baron Munchansen. Ample time will be given to enjoy the scene while a careful explanation is given, and there will be nothing to mar the pleasure of those who go for either instruction or amusement. Saturday afternoon will be given’np to the children, who will see “Rohinson Crusoe,” “Uncle Tom’s. Cabin’? and a number of comical representutions of life as-seen from’ the sunny ride. It is expected that the house will he-j:mmed, as it is the kind ‘of Fpectacle that is the chief delight of children. In the meantime, old people need not be ashamed to confess a longing for the joys of youth, and ean go secure from criticism, even: if they have no children to furnish a plausible excuse. THE WATER WORKS. Mrs. Huntington Saye she will Not Accept the New Rutes. Wer: Morgan, Secretary of the City Warer Works: on Wednesday eveniny Presented to the City Trastee a notive of which the following is a copy: To the City Tru-tees of Nevada City, Cul — Mrs. Eleanor -C, Huntington, the owner of the Nevada City Water Works, hereby gives -atice that) she Wili not accept the contract for supplying Nevada City and the inhabitants thereof with water tor the year commencing July 1st, 1889, at the rater fixed by vour honorable body at your meeting in February last. And you are hereby notified that the said Mra. Huntin-ton’s present Gontract with Nevada City for supplying said city and the inhabitants thereot with water expires on the 80th day o1 June, 1889. From andafter Juby 1st, 1889, she will disconiinue supplying the re-ervoirs of. the Nevada City Water Works with Water; but will leave them fu'l on that date; and if thereafter the water therein’ is used for the ordinary purposes, it willebe ut the risk of the city. Very Reepectfully, : Mrs Fyranor C. Hentinaton, Per J. E.: Brown, Her Attorrey-inFact. The Shrievalty. Mr. Lord will no doubt continue to retain possession of the Sheriff's office, and when the remittitur comes "down from the Supreme. Court Mr Dunster will no doubt make a formal demand upon him for it. Upon Mr Lord’s retuzal to surrender, Mr. Dun ster will begin “quo warranto” proceedings to make Mr, Lord show by what right he Claims the office. Thiwill lead toa complete review of the election business, it being substantially a civil trial, In the meantime— which may be several morths—the Sheriff's salary remains undrawn, and goes to the man eventually declared entitled to it, ’ ———-—2-6e-e— Off For taris. Virginia City Chronicle of Tuesday: Dr. Biber, Nevada’s Cummissioner, left Winnemucea yesterday en route for Paris. He was accompanied by Mise * Johanna Kemler, the famous Paradise equestrienne, who will electrify the residents of: the gay French capital with an exhibition of her during hurseback riding. 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 prescriptious, 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 imme¢iate 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 rhetimatism with the result that I am now entirely free from the disease with which I had suffered for over a year. 785 Turk street, San Francisco. Or Ge Dwelling htouse For Sate. A good. dwelling of 7 rooms, with mé¢ dern conveniences and nicely furnished, ix ¢ flered ut a bargain. Inquire at Citizens Bank. . je20-1m Jee! Ice? The Nevada Ive Company is now prepsred to deliver ice to consumer in any part of the city. Orders lettat the cffice. of the Company. foot of Main etreet,on the J laza. or with the driver, will be promptly attended to, uf A New Dress Mik-r Sas Just Arrived. » Mme. La Voise has taken rooms at Mrs. John Hamilton’s. a few doors above Nevada Hose Company, and is now prepared to do first-class dreasmaking. Cutting and fitting a specility. Artistic designsia crapinz. Will teach cutting and fittingin the most improved Eurepean style. Mme. L. Voisé comes with the highest :ecommendatious. junel8-tf THR CLOSING. The Finishing Tes‘imony in the Lord Case, THE ATTORNEYS ARGUMENTS. Learned and Eloquent Speeches. + FOUR HOURS TO A SIDE, Is the Limit That the Judge Put on the Talkars, RICHARD-NEVILL Of French Corral was the first witness called in the Lord case Tharsday morning. Know John Kuhlman. His general reputation for truth, intezrity is bad. I would not and honesty believe him: under oath; Cross-examined:: Have had some trouble with Mr. Kallman. We are not friends. Weare not on speaking terms. There is enmity hetween us growing out of law suit. Have heard his reputation discussed: by over 50 persone, [never heard ainan speak well of him. ~ Every man’s hand is against him. W. T. MILLER Of French Corral sworn: Know John Kuh'man. His reputation from a ‘general view of it is bad. Crosx-examined—Ilive had tronble with him. We are not on speaking terms. Ihave no real love for him, but we.are not enemies, T could no sincerely say [ would doubt him— under oath. SILAS HEATH OF French Corral sworn: Know Sohn Kuhlman. Am a miner, but not u hydraulicker. © Kublinan’s. general reputation is bad. Where he was interested I would not believe him unde) cath, 5 FRANK COFFEY Of French Corral sworn: Know John KuhIman’s general reputation. It ir bad where he is interested. Crost-examined: I mean what the maj rity of t e jeople would say aout him. Have heard others beside voters talk about him. May have heard some women discuss it. * Have heard bis character culled into question for ten or twelve years. He and Lare not onspe.king terns. I would not like to be an enemy of his, bu: suppose I am. We had busines: troubles. Would not swear 1 wonld not believe him under oath where he had no interest. GEORGE B. NEWELL Of Birchville sworn: Live 244 miles from French Corral. Know John Kuhlman. His general reputation i+ bad. Cross-examined: Never had any trouble with him. Perhaps he though: I did not do my duty when as Just.ce cf the Peace I sent him to the county jail. Weare friends. He trades with me. He pwys lis bills so far as I an concerned. I have heard many call into question his integrity. . RICHARD THOMAS Of Birchvil'e sworn: Know John Kuhlman. His general reputation is not good. ( ross-examined: .I never knew it was good. It has always been unsavory. I know nothing «f him per sonally. Never.tiad any dealings with him except to tuke a few meals in hihoure, Iyot square meals and paid forthem. IT never heard a man speak well of him. Never had any trouble with him. It has heen repurted that he is lacking in truth, W. F. ENGLEBRIGHT Of Nevada City sworn: Am civil engineer and surveyor. Have examined ballot J, with reference to the letter d in Lord and the scratch over it. The scratch was made after the letter d. Uross-examined — Examined it last evening in the Clerk’s office. Mr. John-on asked me to examine it with reference tothat matter, There wanothing to prevent the man who wrote the word Lord from making the scratch. Ido not pretend to be at expert. I simply exercise commo: sense. [The proxecution moved te strike out this testimony on the ground that witness is not an expert, but that ha only used common sense of the commonest kind. The Judge raid in knew witness and knew he had yood . 8ense. The motion was over-ruled.] The horizonatal mark where the d Crosses it is shown auder the microscope to be ptfectly even, whereas it you make two marks on paper the under line is very certain toibe bruken off. “T cannot understand this hifalatin language, so, Mr. Reporter, what was suid,’ Kittrell, The Judge said he was getting tired of such remargs from counsel and he wanted them stopped. He suid he would not submit to it again. The General got very much excited, refused to sit. down or stop talking when told to,said there was discrimination against him and in favor ot counsel for defense, anid wis so mach wrought up that he perspired exceedlv tre-ly, The court was as cuol as the attorney was hot. A. D. WEST Of Grass Yalley was sworn: Have read again {ion not Mr. Lord's. shrieked General, seen defendant write and-knowhis writing. This writing on he ballots is not Mr. Lord’s writing. Cross-éxamined: Have seen defendant write much. Saw him write for the last time in December last. The slant a:.d peculiarities of form of lelers of his writing are characteristic. (Shown exhibit PP in telegraph book.) Some of th», letters are about the same slant. The G is not. [Ballot R shown.) his shows a similarity to Mr. Lord’s writing. ‘there is not great resemblance, B. M. BERRY Of Newcastle eworn: Am son-in-law of Mr. Lord. Have seen. him write. Know his signature. The writing on these ballots is postively in my opin. Cross-examined: Am not an-expert on writing. Ex.imined the ballots this morning with Mr. West. Examined them with a glass. Think I’ve seer. Lord «rite with a pencil. L think the nine ballots are not at all in the same handwriting. None of them show pirticular resemblance to Mr. Lord’s writing. I cannot say there has been an attempt ia the ballots te imitate Mr. Lord’s handwriting. (Exhibit R shown witness.} It dves not look to me like his handwriting. It is not a good imitation. I would not recagnize it as his wri ing. [Shown ballot P'] Chat dees not resemble Mr. Lord’s signature. Isee such s's every day. At 11:45 o’clock in the forenoon the defense rested,IN REBUTTAL, The prosecution . called Richard Dilon, constable of this township. Ou the night of November 19th was abouc town. Was around Liade nan's corner four times bet ween ten o’elock at night and two in the morning. Did not see Mr. Lord: there. I would take ten’ or tifteen minutes going up throazh Commercial street.” A man could not have been on the street withouc my seving him. Cross-ex unination. I have no opinion a8 to whether Mr; Lora was there. THOMAS NIVENS Recalled. Witness was asked as to some of the siznatures in: he telegraph Hooks Numerons obj -ctions as to. his te-timony were mide and sustained. Optothe noon hour he had not b-en Permitted to answer 4 question. Afternoon Session. The examination of Thomas Nivens wasresumed. All questions asked of him were ruled out. JOHN HITCHINGS Sworn: Worked awhile in the telegriph office. Delivered some tele4ramsat the courthouse. Remember delivering a telegram on March \5th for Mr. Lord, {£ remember Mr. Hollandon that day signing G@ ‘orge Lord and his initials afterwards, O-.her questions asked of the witnesswere ruled out, ‘ -PAUL MORATEUR Re-called: The prosecution endeavored to contradict by this witness Geo. CO. Gaylord’s evidence, but the questions asked of him were declared by the court tonot be in rebuttal, Mr. Morateur was not permitted to testi‘y wall,” Certain evidence given in the two trials by A. H. UNDERWOOD Was offered in evidence, hut not admitted for the reason it was already in evidence: decause of witne:s’s adinissions, The prosecution moved to strike out all the evidence of the former the offered in evidence by the defense at this trial, on theground that it hal not beeii_ properly identified. Denied. At two o’clock P. m. the prosecution closed. The defense had no’ sur rebuttal, The defense offzred to sub-nit the case without argument. : General Kittrell said his side did not propose to dp any sucha thing. He said the offer was a ‘*chestnut,” a “blinff.” The defense asked that the length of the argument be limited. He suid the defense would be satisfied to hmit ‘he argument to one or two hours on a s ‘de, j Tue prosecution objected to such short speeches. General Kittrell suid he wanted at least three hours for himself. ees The Judge said the arzument in the last trial consumed three days, and that i¢ was a useless consumption of time, He announced that he would limit each side to four hours, General Kittrell objac ted 8trenuously and pleadingly tu the limitetion. Che Judge was unmoved by his eloquence. At 2:10 Pp. M. Captain L. B. Little Opened the argument for the prosecution, It was announced that he woul be followed by Mr. Johnson for the lefense, and General Kittrell of the prosecution will close, The Captain after qioting the law Opened with some eluqvent remarks uvlon maintaining the purity of the billot box, saying that a free ballot and a fair count is one of the highest privileges of American citizenship, He defended the correctness of the Boston Ravine connt, and for an hour and a half spoke logic ly and forceiully, receiving oll the time the closest attention fo the Jury. “i % Mr. Johnson began jis address shorily before four o’elock, At 5:39 o’clock court adjourned till nine o'clock Friday morning, when Mr. Johnson will resumé speaking, Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy diges‘lon, «rewes an appetite, cures sick headache and eee up the whole system, by al drugyists. One Dollar. Bercuam’ aan cock Hs at like magicon a Seat ORR a ai sae age PERSONAL MENTION. vociai and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Dr. ‘Shéfton of Glenbrook is at the Bay. pects: F James Woodburn of Sacramento is in town. Captain George A. Nihell is in Sam Franvisco. Hon, A. Wilrath and wife have returned from the Bay. Thos. S. Ford returned Thursday. from North Bloomfield: A. Baruh has been confined to his house all the week by illness. Rev. John T. Shurtleff and W. B. Lardner came over Thursday from Auburn. L. Newhouse of the Diamond D mine came down Wednesday from May bert. Miss Mary Johnson (daughter of Grove L.) and Miss May Taylor of Sacramento are here. Frank Hitchings, who has been attending to the’ telegraph and express business at Sierra City, isin town. He will go back Saturday. Miss Grace Hoffman, Mrs. T. J. Bowers and Mrs. Cater arrived here Thursdav morning from San Francisco and went up on the San Juan stage. J. H. Brown, C. W. Payne and R. Hodge of Stockton, who hive been tu Sierra county. on a prospecting tour, went below on Wednesday night’s train. Messrs Coppock and Rook, from Iowa, who have been looking at their old stamping ground around Downieviile,—eame down on Wednesday’s stge. : N. D. Chamberlain of Oakland, who has bee: for several days looking nfs ter mining interests in Washington township, came down from there’ Chursday. Tidings: J. H. Rogera of Oakland and R. H. Marchant of San Francisco are in town, Mr. Marchint’s son, Rodney Jr., isa member of the High School graduating clase, County Clerk J. 8. Quire, F. W. Birdsall and Dr. T. M. Todd of Auburn, J. D. Pratt-of Roseville, ani J H. Neff of Colf ix were iri town Thuraday night to atteftid a Masonic meetlay. Fred 8. Pheby of Oakland came down Thursday from the Mountain Houre-where tie has been visiting D: T. Cole’s fuinily. He will remain at this city a fortmght as C. K. Towers guest. E. M. Downer,who has been stationed at Rocklin, wentthis week to Cisco to take the “night shift”? in the telegraph office there. 1tis a good position and Ed is a good young man who will fill it properly. COUNTY NEWS, Notes Picked Up By a Local Traveler. : A gentleman who has recently heen ‘Sunning around” a little through . the county gives the TRANSCRIPT these items: 4 The mining industry is prospering at Relief Hill, which district is ina fair way to regain ite old-time activity, The Union drift mining company are in pay dirt and getting good returns. C, G. Jepeon is the superintendent, The Waukesha company and also another company whose name the gentlemen has forgotten are doing well. The miners of Relief Hill are full of energy. They are building a hall 30x40 feet in ground dimensions, to be used for dances, public meetings, etc. They clubbed togetherand bought the lumber) from Frank. Bell, Each evening, when their labors in‘ the mines are completed for the day and their suppers eaten, they go out and work.till dark in constructing the hall, They donate their services ‘and are making a good job of it. The building will be ready for use on July 4th when they will dedicate it by having a big celebration. . The Washington mine at Ormonde is proving a euccers, thanks to Super intendent Tregidgo’s good management. 5 The Yuba and Diamond Creek at Maybert are making bigimprovements in their mac hinery, and the ore deposits are looking well, The new wagon road to give Maybert section and Emigrant Gap clove connection is being built un fast as the gany of men employed cun put it through. That road will divert some buriners from Nevada City. A. E. Baugh is giving sitiefaction in texching the--eummer school at Maybert. Ié is ®uppored that he wil) resume charge of the _ Washington tchocl when the winter term ‘ot the latter begins, Heis a splendid teacher. . Everybody all along the route of travel tluken by the gentleman who furnished these items reads the Day TRANscRIPT, and a merjority of the people we on its list of Paying sub. scribers, —_——_—_—_—________=_=__—_—— An Elegant substitute For vils, salta, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrupof Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fiz Syrup Company, Sen Francisco,Cal. For sale hy all leadng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. « tf Buctiens arniva 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. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money reunded. __ rice 25 cents ale by Carr Bros. 4 sty Aa —<-. Pasturage At the Sutton aT Enquire on the ‘A Fortunate Druggist. 5 Mr. Edwin W. Joy for mary years and now a prosperous druggiat on the ovrncr of Stockton and Market streeis in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of rivaling in woalth the medi. cine kings-of the country. But various rumors HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. There was a slight shock of earthqytake at.10:05 o’clock Thursday evening. The annual Cornish wrestling match will be. held at Grass Valley next week. The City Trustees were to consider the water question at a meeting to be held on Thursday evening. The Auburn cinh and the Hymans will phy ball at Watt park next Sunday. The “propo-ition to dissolve the firstname: club has been abandoned. I. J. Rolfe, Republican, and L. Garthe, Democrat, had a spirited encounter Wednesday evening at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets The Lord case was the cause of contention, Noserious damage was done. John Hastings of Randolph Flat has been bound over in the sum of $500 to appear for examination on a charge of assault with intent tocommit, murder. Thewound in the Chinaman’s back, which Mr. Hastings says his daughter made with a pitchfork; is, according to Dr. Jones’ opinion, a bullet wound. The party given at Griss Valley Wednesday evening by the graduates of the High School, was a great success in attendance and enjoyment: ‘There were present a nurftber of Nevada City ladies and gentlemen. The decorations were handsome,the music fine, the floor management faultless. Mrs, John Hoskins, w hose house on High street was burned Wednesday morning.eimphatically denies that any of her furniture had beén removed to Piety Hillor anywhere elae a short time before the fire. She thinks ‘it is hard enough to have. her property burned, without peoply stating’ that she saved most of her furniture in that: way. Itisx evident a great injustice has been down Mrs, Hoskins by the false report. ADAMLESS EDEN SOCIETY, Mother Hubbard Dresses in a Winnemucca Zephyr. Winnemucca in Nevada State hae inaugurated a society innovation called an Adamless Eden, Lust Wednesday evening says the Silver Sta», Mrs. J.L. May and Miss Dora Bonnifiela gave a Mother Hubbard 5 o’clock teu party to Which only ladies were invited. Inthe afternoon one of Winne’ miiyca’s wind storms suddenly "swept over the luwn on which the iadies were +quatted, sipping theirtes and in a few moments, consternation reigned supreme, where before had been peace and-contentment. The voluminous dresses swelled up like balloons from the force of the wind, and it was ull the ladies could do to hold to the grass und prevent them: selves from pitching over like a circens tent. Several gallant husbands and widowers rushed to the rescue, but thisonly made matters worse, as the situation was becoming crit‘cal, but fortunately the wind did not blow any of the dresses from their occupants, and presently it stopped blowing. The ladies-are highly indignant at the gentlemen ‘for appearing on the scene when they were placed in an exposed position by the boisterous wind. he has stru.k it big, an Examiner rep: rier was detailed to unearth the cause, and after much difficulty unraveled the following storyIt seems that about seven years ago an Erglish physician, a great student of botany, loca‘ed in this city. His practico was not extesive, and yet the few cases that camo to him attracted no little attention. Hs success seemed to be in the treatment ofsliver and kidti¢y disorders, and vitiated blood. In fact h’s ability to cope with these common compluints was marvelous. He scemed alost infallible, and Lis quiet niodest methods and }.is well-kept secret was as much a mystery as himeclf. After Lis de Pparture about a year latcr Mr. Joy determined to fathom tho socret, and copying all the prescriptions he had flied for the crratic doctor he begen a systematic analysis. Ih his exam. ination ho diacovered running all through the proscrip'ions for liver and kidney troubles, vitiatea blood and stomach disorders a couple of vegetable extra.ts indigenous to California, so stmple and so well Lnown under homely every day na mes to cvery school boy as to entirely dissipate the suspici@® that they were the active principles involved. So certain, bowever was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new elements ina preparation of Sarsaparilla to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Immediat ly the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery already caused it to step into prominence, and orders pour in daily from all over the coast, And thus another California industry leaps inte oust —S, F, Examiner. MORSE AILMENTS, ane Neponsct, Til., May 20, 1888, My mare caught cold; result: ewelled limbs; lunip between fore-leys and inflammation. Cured her ‘With 88, Jacobs O11, L. UO. GARDNER, 3: Winsboro, Tex., June 20, 1988, My horse was hurt on bind leg: suffered 10 months; was cured by 8t. Jacobs Oil; cure as remained permanent, W. J. CLINE, Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of -alifornie, so laxative and nutritious, vith the medicinal virtues of plants snown to be most beneficial to the 1uman system, forming the ONLY PER. "ECT REMEDY to act gently ye: sromptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS —AND TO— vleanse the System Effectuaily. ?2URE BLOOD, REFRESriiNG SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTE Naturally follow. Every one is using i ind ali are delighted with it. Ask you: truggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the ; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sam Francisco, Cac. t 1LLZ, Ky. New Youn, N.Y Bercaam’s Pri1s-cure bilious and nervous ills, Tae 7 Roots. Satsaparila Poses OoeNorar The Chief Resenn for the marvellous sue Sens Of Moou's marsapari.ia is found in the fact that this medicne actually sccomplishes all that ws cia:mea for it. ite real merit has wou for Hood's Sarsaparilia Merit Wirs oycng ee Greater than that ot any other blood purifier, Is cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete, Prepared only by U. 4, Hood & Co., Lowell , Maes, ‘NOTICE! cess SODA FACTORY. Bonney & Powell, MANUFACTURERS OF Lemon and Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla and Iron, Ginger Ale, And Cider. ESSR&. BONNEY & POWELL would respectfully inform the public tnat they have respened this celebrated soda Factury and have re-fitted and re-stocked the same with the best of tummer drinks an! beveruges. The articles made by us me second to none in the state. and Families supplied Give. us a call, ee OM” Dealers on‘thort notice. Bonney & Powell, Proprietors. EAGLE BIRD MINE,. ssrancsmama Nee UNDER THE AUSPICES OF CHATTANODGA POST, G. A. R. Thursday & Saturday 'Even'gs, JUNE 20th and 22d, Matinee Saturday at 2 P, M. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle Bird,” situated in Washington District, Nevada County, Cal.,.the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. GEO H., FRANCOEUR, . 125 Phelan Bullding, ». F. ‘The Latest News ! ‘ FROM THE ECONOMY “STORE. Ohoice New O?leans Molasses and. Suna on tap in any poole —ALSO— Kew Col ich ign a Whine Fear, Salmon, . THURSDAY EVENING, With Vivid and. Realistic Imitascriptive of Actual sounds of pond * SATURDAY EVENING, A Glimpse of the World by D by Night. i ont Saturday ‘Afternoon, i at 2 o'c' i dren's Matinee, Pood cag. Sag 3 Ever Popular —. _ . ROBINSON CRUSOE : . AND. ats itorals Gh an, UNOLE TOM’S CABIN, SEMOTONE. tem 2 : “oNfecaue Seduce beeceme! sett oa Call and Examine my Goods! ee $.H ee [Deen alia ct: EOONOMY a having been floating around to tho effect that tf. was solved, and the talk it has created has . . “The Battle of Shiloh,” Miscellaneous :~: Wanderings, . Cheap Ribbons. We have as lowpriced ribbons as can be found in the State. ‘They are not cheapin quality, though. . They range from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard. Lestrr & Crawrorp. hen Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, : She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, fhe gave them f>r‘aria POWDER Absolutely Pure. TAs POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of ; uri y, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold in com petition beac the eee of Ld lesa oe weient alum or phosphate puwders, vnly cana, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 Wall street, New. \ ork. THE JOHNSON-LUCKK MEKCANTILE CO., Sole Ageuts fur the Pacitic Coast. the last half century. tae wonders of inventive progress isa niethod and system of Work that can be peéerformed alloverthe couutry without tg rr “oy the workers from theirhomes. Puy liberal, any oue can do the work; either sex, youn; HAS REVOLUTION tzed the world during ur old; nu special abilty required. Capital uot needed; we start you free. Cut this dul and zeturn it to us and we will send you free suluething of great value and importance to you, that will etart you iu business, which will brlug you in mure money right awa than anything else in the world. Gran ane free, Address True & Co., Augusta Maive The “ ‘TRANSCRIPT is the Best Advertising medium in 4N orthern-Central California, . REWARDED are those who read thisand then act: they RICHLY will fiud honorable employment that will not e them from their homes and familids, The profits sre large and sure for every indu:t.lons person, many have made and aré how making several hundred dollars a month. it in easy for any one to make $5 and orwards per day, who is willing to work. KithF sex, young or old; capital not np toh westart you. Everything new. No spec: aj ability required. You, reader, Gan doit ae well as anyone. Write to usatonce for full particulars, which we mail free, Address Stinson & Co, Portland, Maine, Yo can live at home, and make more money. at work for us, than at smything else in the world. Capital not needed; you are started free. Both sexes ull ages. Any one can do the work. Large eecnings sure from first.start. . Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you aothing tosend your address and find out 'f you are wise H. HALL you will do so at once, ETT’& CO,, Portlend. Me 1 K. CASPER, taken advantave 8, which he now fit of in the way of MEN’S and BOYS’ ._ An endless variety in thie section, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITs, flannel, only $1 10 each. ; BOY'S SUM BOY’S SCHOOL CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, years, 75c. years. 75c PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and yeure, $1 50. The Latest Patterns MEN’S FINE SUITS at @@ Don’t Buy. Your Uncle K. Casper, istPrize $20; EXPianNaticy.— Certificates CLOTHING 8TORE. RULE—All holdera of ‘sand Boy's Clot and get prices. mies Admiset mas sides, $1, Ceatennial Class of 1889. Seems NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES’ BALL, ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, —oNn— Friday Evening, June 21, ‘89. os Floor Director B. F. Heppen. FLOOR COMMITTEE : : James Huseey, _ Barnum Power, Arthur Turner, Geo. Nivens, C.K. Tower, Howard White, John Nilon, Frank Nilon, John Husrey, Ralph Webber. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Glass of’sad. Good Music in attendance. Admission—Gentleman and Two LuAdmiserion to llery 25 cents. for-ladies; 50 cents for gentlemen, Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to work by the day or by contract in running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. ' DOBACCO AND CIGARS &@-1I carry one of the best stocks of tobacco and cigars to be found auywhere, Among my specialues is Seidenberg & Co.'s “THE FIGARU,” THE BEST 5 CENT CIGAR MADE. The “BOUQUET very good Key Wes “THE ESTRELLA” is something extra fine —the leading Key West, “THE ALEX ANDER HUMBOLT” is a choice imported cigar. DR. G. H, GATO" ia» Havana Thene are but a few of the many superior brands of cigurs that I keep forsale, All the leading brands of .PLUG AND FINE CUT Smoking and Chewing Tobacco! —_—_— ‘A nice assortment of— : Pipes and Tobuceouist’s Notion Be L. HIRSCHMAN, . Pine St., (opposite GE. Turner's) SPRING-HEEL, CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan All Goods in my Store will be sold ratio, up to July 4, BOR Tvo Cesk Priva in Gall Cin Wil Be Gia aser Of ONE DOLLAK’S worth THIS CERTIFICATE OF PUR one chance in my CUST) MEK3’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. will at this store. een the follows: font Corti hose! NEVADA CITY. BEST CHANCE YET! Its Equal Never Befhre Offered in Nevada CON, ——— @ Ls THE GLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for = OCASEX, ha r oT of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock: of Proposes to give the Peuple of Nevada County the bene-Prices Never Heard Of Before ! SE EERz: LINEN HATS, l5c each. of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of from 4 to 10 years of age, made of blue AT SUCH PRICES, THERE Is NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGCED MER COaT and VEST, $1. KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 vears, 37¢ per puir. BUITON SHOES, 5to 8 HEEL, BUTTON SHOKS, 8 to11 itwillpay you to layin a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will more than the Prices here offered. lave You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEAT SPRING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10. MEN'S CHEVIOT sUITS, $9; 4 bargain for $12. ot CUSTUM-MADE PA NTs, pay one-third at $5.50; cost at tallorshep. $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on @ visit President Harrison, atthe White House. asa SHOES before you see your Buy The Goods For. at the same 1889. Away 2d Prize $10. of Goods the following certificate will be CHASE entitles the holder, Mr. Pure! Certi ill be i up to and includm by interested bit pated 4 resenting Frist and Record . Pris : bs zen, 6, 1889, at8 o'clock P. w. at K. CASPER’S Certificates who ar : le Nevads Gist Ca taseyed om the back of each nut fear these gee, Memmoanily wi please First Prize $20, Cold Coin; To be given to the lucky holder of the Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and 2d $10, Gold Coin Certificate bearing the name of v Rememb, r the Store of K. CASPER, 3 ; _. VWRNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL Branch Sire, Front St,, Truckee.—

The Daily Transcript. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1889. RS rc — nee » THE DRUMMER BOY. Something New in the Way of Entertainment. Mr. Carrington, the drummer boy of Shiloh, who has been advertised, to give three entertainments at tlis city thix week under the mansgement of the veterans of Chattanooga Post, should prove a “drawing card,’”’ His performances are very highly commended, and the prices of admission (50 cents up stairs and 25 cents down stairs) are so low that none need be prevented from attending. His program for Thursday evening included sciopticon views of the battle of Shiloh, an address on that great conflict and vivid imitations of sound of battle on the drums—snire and bass both atonce. He is spoken of by the press asa very pleasant talker. Saturday night a series of pictures will be ‘presented under the title, “Miscellaneous*Wanderings.”? These include a variety of views representing army life as it reully was—scenes in all parts of the world and a number of very funny illustrations of the wonderful adventures of Baron Munchansen. Ample time will be given to enjoy the scene while a careful explanation is given, and there will be nothing to mar the pleasure of those who go for either instruction or amusement. Saturday afternoon will be given’np to the children, who will see “Rohinson Crusoe,” “Uncle Tom’s. Cabin’? and a number of comical representutions of life as-seen from’ the sunny ride. It is expected that the house will he-j:mmed, as it is the kind ‘of Fpectacle that is the chief delight of children. In the meantime, old people need not be ashamed to confess a longing for the joys of youth, and ean go secure from criticism, even: if they have no children to furnish a plausible excuse. THE WATER WORKS. Mrs. Huntington Saye she will Not Accept the New Rutes. Wer: Morgan, Secretary of the City Warer Works: on Wednesday eveniny Presented to the City Trastee a notive of which the following is a copy: To the City Tru-tees of Nevada City, Cul — Mrs. Eleanor -C, Huntington, the owner of the Nevada City Water Works, hereby gives -atice that) she Wili not accept the contract for supplying Nevada City and the inhabitants thereof with water tor the year commencing July 1st, 1889, at the rater fixed by vour honorable body at your meeting in February last. And you are hereby notified that the said Mra. Huntin-ton’s present Gontract with Nevada City for supplying said city and the inhabitants thereot with water expires on the 80th day o1 June, 1889. From andafter Juby 1st, 1889, she will disconiinue supplying the re-ervoirs of. the Nevada City Water Works with Water; but will leave them fu'l on that date; and if thereafter the water therein’ is used for the ordinary purposes, it willebe ut the risk of the city. Very Reepectfully, : Mrs Fyranor C. Hentinaton, Per J. E.: Brown, Her Attorrey-inFact. The Shrievalty. Mr. Lord will no doubt continue to retain possession of the Sheriff's office, and when the remittitur comes "down from the Supreme. Court Mr Dunster will no doubt make a formal demand upon him for it. Upon Mr Lord’s retuzal to surrender, Mr. Dun ster will begin “quo warranto” proceedings to make Mr, Lord show by what right he Claims the office. Thiwill lead toa complete review of the election business, it being substantially a civil trial, In the meantime— which may be several morths—the Sheriff's salary remains undrawn, and goes to the man eventually declared entitled to it, ’ ———-—2-6e-e— Off For taris. Virginia City Chronicle of Tuesday: Dr. Biber, Nevada’s Cummissioner, left Winnemucea yesterday en route for Paris. He was accompanied by Mise * Johanna Kemler, the famous Paradise equestrienne, who will electrify the residents of: the gay French capital with an exhibition of her during hurseback riding. 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 prescriptious, 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 imme¢iate 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 rhetimatism with the result that I am now entirely free from the disease with which I had suffered for over a year. 785 Turk street, San Francisco. Or Ge Dwelling htouse For Sate. A good. dwelling of 7 rooms, with mé¢ dern conveniences and nicely furnished, ix ¢ flered ut a bargain. Inquire at Citizens Bank. . je20-1m Jee! Ice? The Nevada Ive Company is now prepsred to deliver ice to consumer in any part of the city. Orders lettat the cffice. of the Company. foot of Main etreet,on the J laza. or with the driver, will be promptly attended to, uf A New Dress Mik-r Sas Just Arrived. » Mme. La Voise has taken rooms at Mrs. John Hamilton’s. a few doors above Nevada Hose Company, and is now prepared to do first-class dreasmaking. Cutting and fitting a specility. Artistic designsia crapinz. Will teach cutting and fittingin the most improved Eurepean style. Mme. L. Voisé comes with the highest :ecommendatious. junel8-tf THR CLOSING. The Finishing Tes‘imony in the Lord Case, THE ATTORNEYS ARGUMENTS. Learned and Eloquent Speeches. + FOUR HOURS TO A SIDE, Is the Limit That the Judge Put on the Talkars, RICHARD-NEVILL Of French Corral was the first witness called in the Lord case Tharsday morning. Know John Kuhlman. His general reputation for truth, intezrity is bad. I would not and honesty believe him: under oath; Cross-examined:: Have had some trouble with Mr. Kallman. We are not friends. Weare not on speaking terms. There is enmity hetween us growing out of law suit. Have heard his reputation discussed: by over 50 persone, [never heard ainan speak well of him. ~ Every man’s hand is against him. W. T. MILLER Of French Corral sworn: Know John Kuh'man. His reputation from a ‘general view of it is bad. Crosx-examined—Ilive had tronble with him. We are not on speaking terms. Ihave no real love for him, but we.are not enemies, T could no sincerely say [ would doubt him— under oath. SILAS HEATH OF French Corral sworn: Know Sohn Kuhlman. Am a miner, but not u hydraulicker. © Kublinan’s. general reputation is bad. Where he was interested I would not believe him unde) cath, 5 FRANK COFFEY Of French Corral sworn: Know John KuhIman’s general reputation. It ir bad where he is interested. Crost-examined: I mean what the maj rity of t e jeople would say aout him. Have heard others beside voters talk about him. May have heard some women discuss it. * Have heard bis character culled into question for ten or twelve years. He and Lare not onspe.king terns. I would not like to be an enemy of his, bu: suppose I am. We had busines: troubles. Would not swear 1 wonld not believe him under oath where he had no interest. GEORGE B. NEWELL Of Birchville sworn: Live 244 miles from French Corral. Know John Kuhlman. His general reputation i+ bad. Cross-examined: Never had any trouble with him. Perhaps he though: I did not do my duty when as Just.ce cf the Peace I sent him to the county jail. Weare friends. He trades with me. He pwys lis bills so far as I an concerned. I have heard many call into question his integrity. . RICHARD THOMAS Of Birchvil'e sworn: Know John Kuhlman. His general reputation is not good. ( ross-examined: .I never knew it was good. It has always been unsavory. I know nothing «f him per sonally. Never.tiad any dealings with him except to tuke a few meals in hihoure, Iyot square meals and paid forthem. IT never heard a man speak well of him. Never had any trouble with him. It has heen repurted that he is lacking in truth, W. F. ENGLEBRIGHT Of Nevada City sworn: Am civil engineer and surveyor. Have examined ballot J, with reference to the letter d in Lord and the scratch over it. The scratch was made after the letter d. Uross-examined — Examined it last evening in the Clerk’s office. Mr. John-on asked me to examine it with reference tothat matter, There wanothing to prevent the man who wrote the word Lord from making the scratch. Ido not pretend to be at expert. I simply exercise commo: sense. [The proxecution moved te strike out this testimony on the ground that witness is not an expert, but that ha only used common sense of the commonest kind. The Judge raid in knew witness and knew he had yood . 8ense. The motion was over-ruled.] The horizonatal mark where the d Crosses it is shown auder the microscope to be ptfectly even, whereas it you make two marks on paper the under line is very certain toibe bruken off. “T cannot understand this hifalatin language, so, Mr. Reporter, what was suid,’ Kittrell, The Judge said he was getting tired of such remargs from counsel and he wanted them stopped. He suid he would not submit to it again. The General got very much excited, refused to sit. down or stop talking when told to,said there was discrimination against him and in favor ot counsel for defense, anid wis so mach wrought up that he perspired exceedlv tre-ly, The court was as cuol as the attorney was hot. A. D. WEST Of Grass Yalley was sworn: Have read again {ion not Mr. Lord's. shrieked General, seen defendant write and-knowhis writing. This writing on he ballots is not Mr. Lord’s writing. Cross-éxamined: Have seen defendant write much. Saw him write for the last time in December last. The slant a:.d peculiarities of form of lelers of his writing are characteristic. (Shown exhibit PP in telegraph book.) Some of th», letters are about the same slant. The G is not. [Ballot R shown.) his shows a similarity to Mr. Lord’s writing. ‘there is not great resemblance, B. M. BERRY Of Newcastle eworn: Am son-in-law of Mr. Lord. Have seen. him write. Know his signature. The writing on these ballots is postively in my opin. Cross-examined: Am not an-expert on writing. Ex.imined the ballots this morning with Mr. West. Examined them with a glass. Think I’ve seer. Lord «rite with a pencil. L think the nine ballots are not at all in the same handwriting. None of them show pirticular resemblance to Mr. Lord’s writing. I cannot say there has been an attempt ia the ballots te imitate Mr. Lord’s handwriting. (Exhibit R shown witness.} It dves not look to me like his handwriting. It is not a good imitation. I would not recagnize it as his wri ing. [Shown ballot P'] Chat dees not resemble Mr. Lord’s signature. Isee such s's every day. At 11:45 o’clock in the forenoon the defense rested,IN REBUTTAL, The prosecution . called Richard Dilon, constable of this township. Ou the night of November 19th was abouc town. Was around Liade nan's corner four times bet ween ten o’elock at night and two in the morning. Did not see Mr. Lord: there. I would take ten’ or tifteen minutes going up throazh Commercial street.” A man could not have been on the street withouc my seving him. Cross-ex unination. I have no opinion a8 to whether Mr; Lora was there. THOMAS NIVENS Recalled. Witness was asked as to some of the siznatures in: he telegraph Hooks Numerons obj -ctions as to. his te-timony were mide and sustained. Optothe noon hour he had not b-en Permitted to answer 4 question. Afternoon Session. The examination of Thomas Nivens wasresumed. All questions asked of him were ruled out. JOHN HITCHINGS Sworn: Worked awhile in the telegriph office. Delivered some tele4ramsat the courthouse. Remember delivering a telegram on March \5th for Mr. Lord, {£ remember Mr. Hollandon that day signing G@ ‘orge Lord and his initials afterwards, O-.her questions asked of the witnesswere ruled out, ‘ -PAUL MORATEUR Re-called: The prosecution endeavored to contradict by this witness Geo. CO. Gaylord’s evidence, but the questions asked of him were declared by the court tonot be in rebuttal, Mr. Morateur was not permitted to testi‘y wall,” Certain evidence given in the two trials by A. H. UNDERWOOD Was offered in evidence, hut not admitted for the reason it was already in evidence: decause of witne:s’s adinissions, The prosecution moved to strike out all the evidence of the former the offered in evidence by the defense at this trial, on theground that it hal not beeii_ properly identified. Denied. At two o’clock P. m. the prosecution closed. The defense had no’ sur rebuttal, The defense offzred to sub-nit the case without argument. : General Kittrell said his side did not propose to dp any sucha thing. He said the offer was a ‘*chestnut,” a “blinff.” The defense asked that the length of the argument be limited. He suid the defense would be satisfied to hmit ‘he argument to one or two hours on a s ‘de, j Tue prosecution objected to such short speeches. General Kittrell suid he wanted at least three hours for himself. ees The Judge said the arzument in the last trial consumed three days, and that i¢ was a useless consumption of time, He announced that he would limit each side to four hours, General Kittrell objac ted 8trenuously and pleadingly tu the limitetion. Che Judge was unmoved by his eloquence. At 2:10 Pp. M. Captain L. B. Little Opened the argument for the prosecution, It was announced that he woul be followed by Mr. Johnson for the lefense, and General Kittrell of the prosecution will close, The Captain after qioting the law Opened with some eluqvent remarks uvlon maintaining the purity of the billot box, saying that a free ballot and a fair count is one of the highest privileges of American citizenship, He defended the correctness of the Boston Ravine connt, and for an hour and a half spoke logic ly and forceiully, receiving oll the time the closest attention fo the Jury. “i % Mr. Johnson began jis address shorily before four o’elock, At 5:39 o’clock court adjourned till nine o'clock Friday morning, when Mr. Johnson will resumé speaking, Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy diges‘lon, «rewes an appetite, cures sick headache and eee up the whole system, by al drugyists. One Dollar. Bercuam’ aan cock Hs at like magicon a Seat ORR a ai sae age PERSONAL MENTION. vociai and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Dr. ‘Shéfton of Glenbrook is at the Bay. pects: F James Woodburn of Sacramento is in town. Captain George A. Nihell is in Sam Franvisco. Hon, A. Wilrath and wife have returned from the Bay. Thos. S. Ford returned Thursday. from North Bloomfield: A. Baruh has been confined to his house all the week by illness. Rev. John T. Shurtleff and W. B. Lardner came over Thursday from Auburn. L. Newhouse of the Diamond D mine came down Wednesday from May bert. Miss Mary Johnson (daughter of Grove L.) and Miss May Taylor of Sacramento are here. Frank Hitchings, who has been attending to the’ telegraph and express business at Sierra City, isin town. He will go back Saturday. Miss Grace Hoffman, Mrs. T. J. Bowers and Mrs. Cater arrived here Thursdav morning from San Francisco and went up on the San Juan stage. J. H. Brown, C. W. Payne and R. Hodge of Stockton, who hive been tu Sierra county. on a prospecting tour, went below on Wednesday night’s train. Messrs Coppock and Rook, from Iowa, who have been looking at their old stamping ground around Downieviile,—eame down on Wednesday’s stge. : N. D. Chamberlain of Oakland, who has bee: for several days looking nfs ter mining interests in Washington township, came down from there’ Chursday. Tidings: J. H. Rogera of Oakland and R. H. Marchant of San Francisco are in town, Mr. Marchint’s son, Rodney Jr., isa member of the High School graduating clase, County Clerk J. 8. Quire, F. W. Birdsall and Dr. T. M. Todd of Auburn, J. D. Pratt-of Roseville, ani J H. Neff of Colf ix were iri town Thuraday night to atteftid a Masonic meetlay. Fred 8. Pheby of Oakland came down Thursday from the Mountain Houre-where tie has been visiting D: T. Cole’s fuinily. He will remain at this city a fortmght as C. K. Towers guest. E. M. Downer,who has been stationed at Rocklin, wentthis week to Cisco to take the “night shift”? in the telegraph office there. 1tis a good position and Ed is a good young man who will fill it properly. COUNTY NEWS, Notes Picked Up By a Local Traveler. : A gentleman who has recently heen ‘Sunning around” a little through . the county gives the TRANSCRIPT these items: 4 The mining industry is prospering at Relief Hill, which district is ina fair way to regain ite old-time activity, The Union drift mining company are in pay dirt and getting good returns. C, G. Jepeon is the superintendent, The Waukesha company and also another company whose name the gentlemen has forgotten are doing well. The miners of Relief Hill are full of energy. They are building a hall 30x40 feet in ground dimensions, to be used for dances, public meetings, etc. They clubbed togetherand bought the lumber) from Frank. Bell, Each evening, when their labors in‘ the mines are completed for the day and their suppers eaten, they go out and work.till dark in constructing the hall, They donate their services ‘and are making a good job of it. The building will be ready for use on July 4th when they will dedicate it by having a big celebration. . The Washington mine at Ormonde is proving a euccers, thanks to Super intendent Tregidgo’s good management. 5

The Yuba and Diamond Creek at Maybert are making bigimprovements in their mac hinery, and the ore deposits are looking well, The new wagon road to give Maybert section and Emigrant Gap clove connection is being built un fast as the gany of men employed cun put it through. That road will divert some buriners from Nevada City. A. E. Baugh is giving sitiefaction in texching the--eummer school at Maybert. Ié is ®uppored that he wil) resume charge of the _ Washington tchocl when the winter term ‘ot the latter begins, Heis a splendid teacher. . Everybody all along the route of travel tluken by the gentleman who furnished these items reads the Day TRANscRIPT, and a merjority of the people we on its list of Paying sub. scribers, —_——_—_—_—________=_=__—_—— An Elegant substitute For vils, salta, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrupof Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fiz Syrup Company, Sen Francisco,Cal. For sale hy all leadng druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. « tf Buctiens arniva 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. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money reunded. __ rice 25 cents ale by Carr Bros. 4 sty Aa —<-. Pasturage At the Sutton aT Enquire on the ‘A Fortunate Druggist. 5 Mr. Edwin W. Joy for mary years and now a prosperous druggiat on the ovrncr of Stockton and Market streeis in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of rivaling in woalth the medi. cine kings-of the country.. But various rumors HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. There was a slight shock of earthqytake at.10:05 o’clock Thursday evening. The annual Cornish wrestling match will be. held at Grass Valley next week. The City Trustees were to consider the water question at a meeting to be held on Thursday evening. The Auburn cinh and the Hymans will phy ball at Watt park next Sunday. The “propo-ition to dissolve the firstname: club has been abandoned. I. J. Rolfe, Republican, and L. Garthe, Democrat, had a spirited encounter Wednesday evening at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets The Lord case was the cause of contention, Noserious damage was done. John Hastings of Randolph Flat has been bound over in the sum of $500 to appear for examination on a charge of assault with intent tocommit, murder. Thewound in the Chinaman’s back, which Mr. Hastings says his daughter made with a pitchfork; is, according to Dr. Jones’ opinion, a bullet wound. The party given at Griss Valley Wednesday evening by the graduates of the High School, was a great success in attendance and enjoyment: ‘There were present a nurftber of Nevada City ladies and gentlemen. The decorations were handsome,the music fine, the floor management faultless. Mrs, John Hoskins, w hose house on High street was burned Wednesday morning.eimphatically denies that any of her furniture had beén removed to Piety Hillor anywhere elae a short time before the fire. She thinks ‘it is hard enough to have. her property burned, without peoply stating’ that she saved most of her furniture in that: way. Itisx evident a great injustice has been down Mrs, Hoskins by the false report. ADAMLESS EDEN SOCIETY, Mother Hubbard Dresses in a Winnemucca Zephyr. Winnemucca in Nevada State hae inaugurated a society innovation called an Adamless Eden, Lust Wednesday evening says the Silver Sta», Mrs. J.L. May and Miss Dora Bonnifiela gave a Mother Hubbard 5 o’clock teu party to Which only ladies were invited. Inthe afternoon one of Winne’ miiyca’s wind storms suddenly "swept over the luwn on which the iadies were +quatted, sipping theirtes and in a few moments, consternation reigned supreme, where before had been peace and-contentment. The voluminous dresses swelled up like balloons from the force of the wind, and it was ull the ladies could do to hold to the grass und prevent them: selves from pitching over like a circens tent. Several gallant husbands and widowers rushed to the rescue, but thisonly made matters worse, as the situation was becoming crit‘cal, but fortunately the wind did not blow any of the dresses from their occupants, and presently it stopped blowing. The ladies-are highly indignant at the gentlemen ‘for appearing on the scene when they were placed in an exposed position by the boisterous wind. he has stru.k it big, an Examiner rep: rier was detailed to unearth the cause, and after much difficulty unraveled the following storyIt seems that about seven years ago an Erglish physician, a great student of botany, loca‘ed in this city. His practico was not extesive, and yet the few cases that camo to him attracted no little attention. Hs success seemed to be in the treatment ofsliver and kidti¢y disorders, and vitiated blood. In fact h’s ability to cope with these common compluints was marvelous. He scemed alost infallible, and Lis quiet niodest methods and }.is well-kept secret was as much a mystery as himeclf. After Lis de Pparture about a year latcr Mr. Joy determined to fathom tho socret, and copying all the prescriptions he had flied for the crratic doctor he begen a systematic analysis. Ih his exam. ination ho diacovered running all through the proscrip'ions for liver and kidney troubles, vitiatea blood and stomach disorders a couple of vegetable extra.ts indigenous to California, so stmple and so well Lnown under homely every day na mes to cvery school boy as to entirely dissipate the suspici@® that they were the active principles involved. So certain, bowever was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new elements ina preparation of Sarsaparilla to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Immediat ly the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery already caused it to step into prominence, and orders pour in daily from all over the coast, And thus another California industry leaps inte oust —S, F, Examiner. MORSE AILMENTS, ane Neponsct, Til., May 20, 1888, My mare caught cold; result: ewelled limbs; lunip between fore-leys and inflammation. Cured her ‘With 88, Jacobs O11, L. UO. GARDNER, 3: Winsboro, Tex., June 20, 1988, My horse was hurt on bind leg: suffered 10 months; was cured by 8t. Jacobs Oil; cure as remained permanent, W. J. CLINE, Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of -alifornie, so laxative and nutritious, vith the medicinal virtues of plants snown to be most beneficial to the 1uman system, forming the ONLY PER. "ECT REMEDY to act gently ye: sromptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS —AND TO— vleanse the System Effectuaily. ?2URE BLOOD, REFRESriiNG SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTE Naturally follow. Every one is using i ind ali are delighted with it. Ask you: truggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the ; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sam Francisco, Cac. t 1LLZ, Ky. New Youn, N.Y Bercaam’s Pri1s-cure bilious and nervous ills, Tae 7 Roots. Satsaparila Poses OoeNorar The Chief Resenn for the marvellous sue Sens Of Moou's marsapari.ia is found in the fact that this medicne actually sccomplishes all that ws cia:mea for it. ite real merit has wou for Hood's Sarsaparilia Merit Wirs oycng ee Greater than that ot any other blood purifier, Is cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete, Prepared only by U. 4, Hood & Co., Lowell , Maes, ‘NOTICE! cess SODA FACTORY. Bonney & Powell, MANUFACTURERS OF Lemon and Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla and Iron, Ginger Ale, And Cider. ESSR&. BONNEY & POWELL would respectfully inform the public tnat they have respened this celebrated soda Factury and have re-fitted and re-stocked the same with the best of tummer drinks an! beveruges. The articles made by us me second to none in the state. and Families supplied Give. us a call, ee OM” Dealers on‘thort notice. Bonney & Powell, Proprietors. EAGLE BIRD MINE,. ssrancsmama Nee UNDER THE AUSPICES OF CHATTANODGA POST, G. A. R. Thursday & Saturday 'Even'gs, JUNE 20th and 22d, Matinee Saturday at 2 P, M. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle Bird,” situated in Washington District, Nevada County, Cal.,.the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. GEO H., FRANCOEUR, . 125 Phelan Bullding, ». F. ‘The Latest News ! ‘ FROM THE ECONOMY “STORE. Ohoice New O?leans Molasses and. Suna on tap in any poole —ALSO— Kew Col ich ign a Whine Fear, Salmon, . THURSDAY EVENING, With Vivid and. Realistic Imitascriptive of Actual sounds of pond * SATURDAY EVENING, A Glimpse of the World by D by Night. i ont Saturday ‘Afternoon, i at 2 o'c' i dren's Matinee, Pood cag. Sag 3 Ever Popular —. _ . ROBINSON CRUSOE : . AND. ats itorals Gh an, UNOLE TOM’S CABIN, SEMOTONE. tem 2 : “oNfecaue Seduce beeceme! sett oa Call and Examine my Goods! ee $.H ee [Deen alia ct: EOONOMY a having been floating around to tho effect that tf. was solved, and the talk it has created has . . “The Battle of Shiloh,” Miscellaneous :~: Wanderings, . Cheap Ribbons. We have as lowpriced ribbons as can be found in the State. ‘They are not cheapin quality, though. . They range from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard. Lestrr & Crawrorp. hen Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, : She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, fhe gave them f>r‘aria POWDER Absolutely Pure. TAs POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of ; uri y, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold in com petition beac the eee of Ld lesa oe weient alum or phosphate puwders, vnly cana, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 Wall street, New. \ ork. THE JOHNSON-LUCKK MEKCANTILE CO., Sole Ageuts fur the Pacitic Coast. the last half century. tae wonders of inventive progress isa niethod and system of Work that can be peéerformed alloverthe couutry without tg rr “oy the workers from theirhomes. Puy liberal, any oue can do the work; either sex, youn; HAS REVOLUTION tzed the world during ur old; nu special abilty required. Capital uot needed; we start you free. Cut this dul and zeturn it to us and we will send you free suluething of great value and importance to you, that will etart you iu business, which will brlug you in mure money right awa than anything else in the world. Gran ane free, Address True & Co., Augusta Maive The “ ‘TRANSCRIPT is the Best Advertising medium in 4N orthern-Central California, . REWARDED are those who read thisand then act: they RICHLY will fiud honorable employment that will not e them from their homes and familids, The profits sre large and sure for every indu:t.lons person, many have made and aré how making several hundred dollars a month. it in easy for any one to make $5 and orwards per day, who is willing to work. KithF sex, young or old; capital not np toh westart you. Everything new. No spec: aj ability required. You, reader, Gan doit ae well as anyone. Write to usatonce for full particulars, which we mail free, Address Stinson & Co, Portland, Maine, Yo can live at home, and make more money. at work for us, than at smything else in the world. Capital not needed; you are started free. Both sexes ull ages. Any one can do the work. Large eecnings sure from first.start. . Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you aothing tosend your address and find out 'f you are wise H. HALL you will do so at once, ETT’& CO,, Portlend. Me 1 K. CASPER, taken advantave 8, which he now fit of in the way of MEN’S and BOYS’ ._ An endless variety in thie section, CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITs, flannel, only $1 10 each. ; BOY'S SUM BOY’S SCHOOL CHILDREN’s KID, BOX, years, 75c. years. 75c PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and yeure, $1 50. The Latest Patterns MEN’S FINE SUITS at @@ Don’t Buy. Your Uncle K. Casper, istPrize $20; EXPianNaticy.— Certificates CLOTHING 8TORE. RULE—All holdera of ‘sand Boy's Clot and get prices. mies Admiset mas sides, $1, Ceatennial Class of 1889. Seems NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES’ BALL, ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, —oNn— Friday Evening, June 21, ‘89. os Floor Director B. F. Heppen. FLOOR COMMITTEE : : James Huseey, _ Barnum Power, Arthur Turner, Geo. Nivens, C.K. Tower, Howard White, John Nilon, Frank Nilon, John Husrey, Ralph Webber. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Glass of’sad. Good Music in attendance. Admission—Gentleman and Two LuAdmiserion to llery 25 cents. for-ladies; 50 cents for gentlemen, Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to work by the day or by contract in running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bloomfield, P. O., Cal. ' DOBACCO AND CIGARS &@-1I carry one of the best stocks of tobacco and cigars to be found auywhere, Among my specialues is Seidenberg & Co.'s “THE FIGARU,” THE BEST 5 CENT CIGAR MADE. The “BOUQUET very good Key Wes “THE ESTRELLA” is something extra fine —the leading Key West, “THE ALEX ANDER HUMBOLT” is a choice imported cigar. DR. G. H, GATO" ia» Havana Thene are but a few of the many superior brands of cigurs that I keep forsale, All the leading brands of .PLUG AND FINE CUT Smoking and Chewing Tobacco! —_—_— ‘A nice assortment of— : Pipes and Tobuceouist’s Notion Be L. HIRSCHMAN, . Pine St., (opposite GE. Turner's) SPRING-HEEL, CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ where you can make money on your investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan All Goods in my Store will be sold ratio, up to July 4, BOR Tvo Cesk Priva in Gall Cin Wil Be Gia aser Of ONE DOLLAK’S worth THIS CERTIFICATE OF PUR one chance in my CUST) MEK3’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. will at this store. een the follows: font Corti hose! NEVADA CITY. BEST CHANCE YET! Its Equal Never Befhre Offered in Nevada CON, ——— @ Ls THE GLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, for = OCASEX, ha r oT of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock: of Proposes to give the Peuple of Nevada County the bene-Prices Never Heard Of Before ! SE EERz: LINEN HATS, l5c each. of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of from 4 to 10 years of age, made of blue AT SUCH PRICES, THERE Is NO NEED OF CHILDREN GOING RAGCED MER COaT and VEST, $1. KNEE PANTS, 4 to 13 vears, 37¢ per puir. BUITON SHOES, 5to 8 HEEL, BUTTON SHOKS, 8 to11 itwillpay you to layin a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will more than the Prices here offered. lave You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEAT SPRING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90¢ a pair. MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10. MEN'S CHEVIOT sUITS, $9; 4 bargain for $12. ot CUSTUM-MADE PA NTs, pay one-third at $5.50; cost at tallorshep. $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on @ visit President Harrison, atthe White House. asa SHOES before you see your Buy The Goods For. at the same 1889. Away 2d Prize $10. of Goods the following certificate will be CHASE entitles the holder, Mr. Pure! Certi ill be i up to and includm by interested bit pated 4 resenting Frist and Record . Pris : bs zen, 6, 1889, at8 o'clock P. w. at K. CASPER’S Certificates who ar : le Nevads Gist Ca taseyed om the back of each nut fear these gee, Memmoanily wi please First Prize $20, Cold Coin; To be given to the lucky holder of the Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and 2d $10, Gold Coin Certificate bearing the name of v Rememb, r the Store of K. CASPER, 3 ; _. VWRNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL Branch Sire, Front St,, Truckee.—