June 5, 1887 (4 pages)

z 1887, f P. ri ) Pieces. AW OING ra 8 oy . Bs: The Daily Transcript, Nevada Citv, Califérnia, Sundav, June 5, 1887. The Daily Transevipt. HERE AND THERE. + There was a very pleasant and well attended party at the Dancing Academy Friday evening. : The framework of a barn being built in Pleasant Valley was shaken down by the temblor Friday night. The weather yesterday was decidedly cool with a cutting wind from the south and any amount of clouds _overhead. George L. Spinney, son-in-law of C. H. Mead, formerly of this city, died at San Francisco Wednesday. He was aged 29 years. : If you, want to get the news subscribe for the Nevada City Transcrirr, If you don’t want to get the news subscribe for the Grass Valley Union. The only darhage done at Grags Valley by the earthquake was from some crockery in Thomas Othet’s store being thrown down fromthe shelves. A large number of bids for stand privileges at the K. of P. picnic have been handed in, and the time for receiving them has been extended till Monday noon. oe Annie D. Byrne of Truckee has: begun_suitin the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from Charles F. Byrne. Her attorneys. are Messrs. Gaylord. & Searls and C. F. McGlashan. What caused the. Tidings to flop from the side of:the miners and merchants of Grass Valley to that of the ; @ Corres avel. ETO., [AFF emen $1; : grounds y B. N. ruit and tand for re. Wica OUR. iquors, tc. ble dis . CITY . worn out parts of machines monopoly? The people pause'for a truthful reply. But they will not get it from the Tidings. : Thomas Hocking, the Tidings” Tom, ‘came. over to. the county. seat yesterday to tell ‘his friends here all about his success while dove hunting day before yesterday. He brought along a feather to prove what he said. The first number of the Sierra Nevada Tourist, issued from the Truckee Republican office, has been received. It is typographically neat and contains much interesting reading ‘about the lake resorts around Truckee. Foday is Trinity Sunday. —At the Episcopal Church there will be service and sermon at 11 0’clock this morning. The doctrine of the Holy Trinity will be expounded. Sunday school will begin at 12:30 and evening service and sermon at 7:30. One of the miners at the Wyoming says the unkindest and most stupendous slander on Friday morning’s earthquake was the statement that it shook the-belt from a pulley in*the mill of that mine. He says that a four-horse team could not pull it off. At the Congregational Church today sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered at the close of the morning service and candidates will. be admitted to the Church. In the evening the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will deliver his’ fourteenth ‘anniversary address: Decorations and music will bein keep. ing with the occasion. A Mere Matter of “Policy.” A Grass Valley merchant~and-a newspaper man at that town met. “You know,” said the former, ‘‘that the Transcrirt is telling the truth about the monopoly, and could say much more than it has yet without misrepresenting. Why don’t you stand in and endorse it?” “That may all be’true,” was the answer, “‘but it is not policy for us to do so. There area good many things that have tobe taken into consideration by the newspapers herein such a case as this.” © ‘ “So I supposed from your actions,” said the merchant ina significant tone as a queer light came into the cerulean. depths of his eyes. Going to Sacramento. t _ The members of the Young Men’s Institute at this city have been invited to attend on Sunday next the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of the new Cathedral at Sacramento. A meeting will be held tomorrow to act upon the invitation, If the. members decide to accept it, they will probably be aceempanied by Mountain Division Band. re ES ae no aaa mone Examination Postponed. The preliminary examination of H. J. Dassonville and wife on a charge’of . murdering Phil Richards has been postponed till 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning owing to the fact that District Attorney Long was engaged yesterday in trying the Superior Court case of the People vs. R. D: Lawrey. Gone Sight Seeing. Superintendent Wheaton of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company and Fred Searls left yesterday morning on a visit of inspection to the mines and other objects of interest in the upper part of the county, It is Mr. Wheaton’s first visit to that section. © Use SOZODONT when you have eaten; Use SOZODONT your breath to sweeten; Use SOZODONT to aid digestion; Use SOZODONT and ask no question. Preserve your molars and you won’t Regret the use of SOZODONT. _ Sewing Machines Repaired. pe G@. Tucker, an experienced sewing machinist, is now in this\city and is prepared to duplicate: any. and all d put them in first-class order. Machines cleaned and repaired. All work gua anteed. Leaye orders at the Union Hotel, © $5-3t Orde * : Meeting Monday evening’ June 6th. A full atte a re Pf i. Business of importance. By order © = : J.W. Dray, C. C. “Ty -ninetieth anniversary of aiding of the-setation of Ban yee THEY GO INTO PRINT. Reprosentatives ot the Miners in the Empire and North Star Publish a Card. Eighteen miners who say in a card to the Grass Valley Union that they represent and speak for the entire force of Empire and North Star employés, deny that they are compélled té. buy: their groceries and. meats .of Clinch & Co. The card reads like a Union editorial, but of courseit cannot be authoritatively said that the Union’ writer had a hand in the preparation of it. The yenom that it expresses towards the Transcrirt in certain portions is one of the suspicious features about it. Leaving out its misrepresentations of what the Union calls the “live” paper, the card says: ~ We deny that as employes-of the North Star and Empire mines, we are compelled to do our trading with Clinch & Co. We patronize them on the ground of common-sense, on the ground of simple justice, on the ground that one good turn. deserves another. The principal’6f.that firm is the man whose pluck and energy have created every one of the positions we today occupy, and havé provided Nevada county with two of its three hestpaying mining enterprises. We deny that higher prices are charged for articles at the store of Clinch & Co. than at any other store in Grass Valley for goods of an equal quality. We ‘deny having countenanced in the smallest degree the calling by anonymous parties of a meeting of miners: for last Saturday night.: The originators of that brilliant scheme have their own folly and cowardice to thank for its ignominious ending. When it becomes necessary for_us to call a public meeting in our own behalf, we shall do so without concealing our identity and without inducing a foolish stranger to act as a cat’s paw for us. In conclusion, we assure Mr. Bourn that he is totally mistaken if he thinks there is one decent, self-respecting man among us who has any sympathy with these petty and envious attempts upon him and his Grass Valley interests. We hope he will think better of the sentiments expressed in his recently published, letter, and that he will at all times feel as kindly: towards us as we do towards him. Then follow the eighteen signatures, as follows: J. McLachlan, Henry Rickard, John Nettle, J.Conroy, James Benney, William Carlyon, Charles Pearce, D: A. McLean, Sam. Blight, Sam. Curnow, John Toy, John Connors, D. 8. Collins, Richard Williams, Thomas Trenberth, Wm. Coomb. It is not to be presumed that any employe of the companies with a family to support would find it to his advantage to refuse his signature to this or any similar card. : Whatever the Transcripr has had to say on this subject has been based upon the authority of at least a dozen of the leading and most substantial citizens of Grass Valley, who furnished all the information and gave as a reason for coming to this paper that the papers of their. own town would not for reasons best known to themselves engage in the discussion of it unless the ice was broken by some of theircontemporaries. ‘The informants said further that their statements . could be substantiated by affidavits tion became such as to make that line of evidence a necessity. The production of affidavits has not yet been urged, because it is apparent that whoever made them would be liable to antagonize the combination and its . Supporters and thus provoke an ill will which might in some way prove inconvenient if not injurious. This paper has not at any time entertained-improper sentiments towards the firm of Clinch & Co. or any of its individual members, and they know it.” It is the principle upon which they are alleged to conduct business legitimate object of all the strictures that can be heaped: upon it. The common belief at Grass Valley has been and still is that he starting of agrocery store, butcher shop and bank by Clinch & Co. was but the beginning of a movement. by ‘the same firm to enter every branch of business including hardware, clothing, dry goods, etc., and thatthe firm would be, in a position to dictate its own prices and terms to the injury of Grass Valley’s population. Powerful ‘ mining corporations at New Almaden; Plymouth and other places have. done this thing, to the detriment of everybodybut themselves, and the indications have been that the Grass Valley combination contemplate doing likewise. Will Erect a Mill. Alf. Tregidgo has contracted for a ten-stamp mill to be put. up on the Bluebell mine at Maybert, Washington. township. The machinery has been on another mine in the same part of the county,.and the removal of it will begin at once. The ledge in the bottom of the shaft is 41% feet thick, and of good quality. James Wells, who formerly worked at the Wyoming mine here, is foreman of the Bluebell, AS A SENN . Sold as an Advertisement. have sixty suits for boys from the ages of 12 to17 years. They will be sold as an advertisement on today and Monday for $2 75 each. Prices on other days, $6 a suit. _ Ti purchasers are not satisfied with the suits, they can return them at any time before July 6th and get their money back. _L. Hyman, 2t. San Francisco Opposition Store. \ Wleuntain Tee: : am now prepared to deliver Mountain Iee.in quantities to: suit. Orders left at the Ice.House on the Plaza.-or. sent. through the. postoffice to the une; ml : « Bauveg, Prop. ‘DeHaven’ peiat Destroyer will 'T. Leatham, Chas. T. Duval, Charles}: of themselves and _others.if-the—situa-+ that is being attacked, and that is a pare-mere liable to be attacked with Bitter Bread. Complaint is frequently made by those who use baking powders that they léave in bread, biscuit, or cake raised by them a disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste follows the use of all impure baking powders, and: is caused either by their containing alum (introduced: to make a cheap article), by the impure and adulterated , character of other ingredients used, or from the ignorance of their mannufacturers of the proper methods of combining them. These baking powders leave in the bread a residuum formed of lime, earth, alum, or other deleterious matters, not always, though frequently, tastable in the food, and by all physicians classed’ as injurious to health. The Royal Baking Powder is free from this serious defect. In its use no residuum is left, and theloaf raised by it is always sweet, light, and wholesome, and noticeably free from the peculiar taste complained of. The reason of this is because it is com‘posed of nothing but absolutely pure. materials, scientifically combined in exactly the proper proportions of acid and alkali to act: upon and destroy each other, while producing the largest amount of rising power: We are justified in this assertion from the unqualified statements made by the ‘Government chemists, who after thorough and exhaustive tests recommended the “Royal” for Government use because of its superiority over all others in purity, strength, and wholesomeness. There is no danger of bitter bread or biscuit where it alone is used. é —e PERSONAL MENTION. L. .L. Gaffney is in town. Mrs. A, Burrows visited the county seat yesterday to hear the arguments in the Lawrey case. Whittaker Wright and I. M. Taylor, mining operators, came up. yesterday from San Francisco. Mrs. D. G. Soberanes, daughter of M. Farley, came up Friday. evening from Monterey county on a visit. It is Charles Thomas, and _ not Martin Thomas, Jr., who recently went toNew Almaden, as has been publighed. J.C. Wells’ daughter, Mrs. R. C. Irvine of Sacramento, and his little grand-daughter, Miss Lillie Wells of San Francisco, are visiting here. Hon. C. W. Cross, E. L. Goldstein and Chas. Allenberg arrived here night before last from San Francisco and-went to Downieville yesterday. Mrs. J. S. McBride and her daughter Sallie passed through town yesterday on their way from North San Juan to the Bay. Mrs. McBride is in poor health. Miss Jennie Allen, of San Lorenzo, and Miss Hattie Isbister, of San Jose, arrived here from below Friday evening and went up country on yesterday morning’s San Juan stage. Mrs. J. 8. Dunn has gone to her residence on Selby Flat to spend the summer. The evening before her departure the ladies at the National Hotel gave a dinner party in her honor. Yesterday Afternoon’s Fire. The dwelling house of Otto Amberg, situated on Prospect Hill, was totally consumed by fire yesterday afternoon. The flames were discovered emerging from the roof at. twenty minutes of four, and before fourthe building was in ruins. Mr. Amberg was working at the Wyoming mine. His wife had put dinner on to cook, and leaving a fire in the stove gone with her children to her mother’s house near the railroad depot to make a call. Sherman Marsh was the first person to enter the burning building. He saved some of the bedding and. with assistance carried out the stove. A few other articles, but none of importance, were saved, the high south wind that prevailed and the character of the building (frame, with cloth-lined walls,) making a quick fire. The house was built about a yearand a half ago. The loss approximates -$1,600; the -insurance being $900. The Cloven Feet Sticking Out, The Herald of Friday evening gives the mine-store-butchershop-bank combination this severe thrust: ‘The Grass Valley Union of yesterday contains a long card fréim the’ North’ Star’ and Empire miners. The card does not smell of candle smoke, and contains so many long words we are curious to know who wrote it, who wanted it written, and how the process of signing was carriedon. Hard-handed sons of toil who have had more years of experience with hammers and drills than minutes with a pen, are not in the habit of saying ‘monopolistic proceedings,’ ‘ignominious ending,’’ ete. Of course it is all right, but—itwould have been better if the name of the clerk had appeared among the other names.” Pr . Disease and Death Force their way into many a. household that might be protected from their inroads, by the simple precaution of keeping in the house that Benign family medicine and safeguard ‘of health, Hostetter’s Stomach bitters. Particularly where there are children, should it be kept‘on hand, asa prompt remedy for infantile complaints, in their outset easily conquerable, but which, if allowed to engraft themselves on the delicate childish organism, are not easily dislodged, and speedily work-grievous mischief. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and biliousness, are ailments of com‘mon occurrence in the household. Children, living in malarious regions, ehills and fever than adults, andthe ravages of that fell disease in their system are speedier and more’ serious. In remote localities, far from profess@ ae . bottom with four pine blocks 13 inchIMPOUNDING DEBRIS. Nis Successfully Accomplished at the Blaomfield Mine by the Elevator Process. See mene Prosper Heurne, a well-known~ civil engineer of San Francisco, publishes the following: Cy While on a recent professional visit to Nevada county, I. was invited by TL. L. Robinson, president of the North Bloomfield gravel mine, to be present at the trial of anew elevator, erected with the object of carrying on hydraulic'mining by a new process. This process was expected to provide wholly against the objectionable features of the old* regime.” A practical trial of this elevator not only impressed and satisfied me with its-entire adaptability to the present wants of hydraulic mining, but also similarly convinced the following gentlemen, who were. present and had an_ opportunity of judging of its merits: Thomas Bell, S. Williams, R. H. Campbell, J. H. Turney, General Dobbie, S. Galavotti, and other, gentlemen who were satisfied that the most sanguine expectations of the-inventor were realized in demonstrating the ‘utility of the elevator as a practical method of extracting ore from auriferous gravel. The elevator consists of a strong metallic pipe of twenty-two inches ‘diameter, erected at an angle of sixty degrees, eighty-five feet from the bottom .of .the main.channel. At the lower portion of this pipe there is a strong monitor connecting with the main branch of the water-feeding pipe, and which delivers__1400_ miners’ inches of water, or 3,124,800 cubic feet of water every twenty-four hours, with a pressure of 530 feet. A second monitor, deliveritig 700 inches of water, is excavating the gravel banks under the old system. An approximate idea of the amount of the work done by—this4 elevator can be had when it is borne in mind that with the above 2100 miners’ inches of water, or a total of 4,687,200 cubic feet. every twenty-four hours, 2300 cubic yards, or 3066 tons of gravel are washed in the same time. Undoubtedly this amount could be very materially increased by using a second excavating monitor, At the foot of the gravel bank a ditch is made in the bedrock in which the gravel tumbled by the 700 inches of water above mentioned is led to the bottom of the elevator, where both gravel and water are taken up by the great momentum of the 1400 inches of water forced through the first monitor at the bottom of.the elevator. The momentum acquired by the 1400 inches of water under that pressure of 530 . feet is so powerful that the velocity of the gravel and water reach the head of the sluice with such an initial velocity as to dispense with the usual grade of ordinary sluices,, The gravel is pulverized by their mutual friction and also by the friction with pine blocks laid in the bottom of said sluice. A sluice 2400 fect long, 5 feet wide and 3 feet high, with a fall in every 100 feet of 2 inches, is lined at the es square by 13 inches thick. Through this sluice’ the débris is carried, by successive additions and change of direction, all over the immense superficy at the former excavation, the gold settling and being retained in the’ sluices between the blocks. The above new process of elevation has also. been successfully. operated and is now adopted and used by R. H. Campbell in Quartz Valley, Siskiyou county.; Owing to there being no objection of the authorities, the debris is dumped into the Klamath riyer. Here the work is carried on with 3500 inches of water through a sluice 1000 feet long, 6 feet wide and 3 feet high, the bottom of which ig line¢ with pine blocks 2 feet square and 9 inches thick. The inclined pipe, 22 inches in diameter, is made. of heavy sheet iron lined. with’ 114 inch cast iron. A portion of the gravel mined at this claim is washed by the old ‘process, the other portion being treated by the new elevator. Mr. Campbell, in speaking of the latter, was loud in its praises, and expressed regret in not having the elevator in use long before. In view of the briliiant success that has attended this new departure in hydraulic mining, an era of ‘prosperity and a return to former brisk times can be safely counted upon by the many interior towns and mining camps where the stoppage of hydraulic mining has paralyzed business activity by depriving the miners of their avocation. Moreover, the success that has attended the use of the elevator conclusively shows that hydraulic mining canbe actively pursued without detriment to agricultural lands. a Wig oA oral Nati Coming Matrimonial Events. The wedding bells at this city will be kept pretty busy the present month, One of the fairest daughters of Gold Flat will-be led to the altar by a Sacramento gentleman, and a most popular young lady. residing within the city limits will change her name before many days have elapsed. Nevada county young ladies never remain single long after reaching mirriageable age, unless from their own choice, all of which goes to prove that the sterner sex possess good taste. : Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, ‘Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not The Temperance View Of It. item headed ‘“‘A Good Movement.” It goes on to state “steps are to be taken to erecta winery, etc., at or near this city.” : Wherein is the movement ‘a good one?” Are not wineries and breweries and distilleries the very foundation stones.of the many debaucheries and crimes that are being constantly committed all over. our fair. State? And how can any movement possibly be a good one that will put money into.the pockets of a few stockholders at the expense ofthe morals’ ‘of the multitude? And do the resources .developed and the revenue received into our State treasury in any way compare with the expenses of the\criminal record of California? : It would seem that Nevada county crimes have achieved quite as great a reputation as Nevada county wines, and when.there is no encouragement for the latter there may be some discouragement_to the former. The winery project mightfora time seem to prosper, but in the end ;it will -be a failure; for God does answer prayer, and there are-too many ‘cries of His children constantly going up before the throne for Him to leave them unnotiéed or unheeded. Mrs, A. J. Rapp. —— ee School Census Marshal's Report. The report ‘of the School Census Marshal of Nevada City shows the following footings: Children 5 to 17 years Walle Vovel, 72. cs. oe wes ge 535 boa). . ee, oe a era 525 Colored boys. 06.0.5 .0.0. ll = gris 10 DORA sod schtele aie 1081 Children under 5 years WHE STA 2728s, 2th 269} Attended public schools during year Wile 2 ka Attended private schools WHI GR cis exces «ae 20 Not attended any schools White «605.525 722% BEALS if 49 Nativity of children Native born native parents. . 440 “ce ; Foreign: Dorn « o.sciaseccesns sichaceck oe 10 Births during year OVS iced a tao s oka non 28 (C713 (Ra ta emer eye em 0 NSBR re OF wt ies eran ee 145 ————_~++ 600 A Game That Can't Win. When a certain class of lawyers have a hopeless case before e jury, they endeavor to divert attention from the real issue by lying about and abusing the lawyers and witnesses on the other‘sfde. : The Grass Valley editors who are representing the defense in the case of The People vs. the Monopoly are pursuing similar tactics. They are making poor headway. They are finding out that blackguardism does “hot pass current for argument. : _—_—S ees CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Ex-Vice President Wheeler ported to be dying. Gladstone has gone to Wales to preach home rule for Ireland. The Santa Rosa _prohibitionists have organized for political purposes. Oakland liquor-dealers have not paid the high license and arrests will begin. Six hundred acres of land in the Livermore valley have been sold for $100,000. The Episcopalians contemplate the erection of a $10,000,000 cathedral in New York. The destruction of the Masure mill of Roubaix, France, has thrown 2000 hands out of employment. A Michigan Judge has been declared aforger.and an embezzler, and has left for parts unknown. The Postoffice’ Department has ordered a dree delivery established in Stockton, Cal., and Salem, Or, President Cleveland proposes taking atrip tothe Pacific coast for imformation and forpolitical purposes, The earthquake of Friday shook up. northern and central California and the State of Nevada. I¢ was not felt at San Francisco. There seems to an objection among some of the Grand Army men to entertaining President Cleveland at the St. Louis Encampment. Buck Taylor, chief cow boy of the Wild West show in London, had his leg broken on Wednesday and will be laid up for several months. _ A terrible plague of locusts has visited. the central portion of Spain. The insects are so thick that gangs of men have been sent to clear the railroad lines. Crops ars fearfully rayaged. The Cortez is about to vote a credit for ue relief of the sufferers. ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger., " -Proprietre se is reJune 3. W Freeman, Grass V, J Hamilton & fa, city, Maj Downey, city, J Caldwell, do Mrs Bell, a6 Sampson, Grass V, e GD Buckley city, <A A Wood, Mrs Gribble, Mayb, Misa 8 Mitehell, bunol JM Thomas Grace V; WD Hatta a coe , ,L Voss, Voss;Mills, -A Wartenweller, BC, Miss J Allen, Lorenzo,Miss Lobster, # Jose, H Seymour, city 'H Wheaton, &’ville C McCluskey, loom, G Tucker, Oakland,. M J Hime, Spenceville,J R Dayis, San Joan. ———S Gee — ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR ‘BROs.. -Prepricters at Carr Bros. turn in bed, or raise his head; every—, body said he was dying of Consumprt Jane 3. tion. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New . J p Black, city, F Polodort & fa, af . Thais was sent him. . Finding re-. 8 M Harris, Grass V, Comp Gault, ¥ lief, he ht a large bottle and a. Miss 8 Bell, do ido box of Dr New Life mgt hs edgo, Wash é we the time he had taken two boxes “ Hy goain, sree gt : Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, . {ont 11 40, wo ta Cac he was well and had gained-in flesh Chas Hage ¥, M Flat, A H Eddy, do’ L Gaffney, Sierra Cit; : ; Eprror TraNsorrpt=In this morn-. ‘ing’s ‘issue of your paper I notice an A FATAL ACCIDENT. oo Richard Pascoe, Formerly of This County, Killed—Three Other Miners Hurt. By an acer that occurred Friday morning in the Chollar mine on the Comstock, Richard Pascoe, formerly of this county, was killed, and M. P. McDonald, Luke Quinlan and John McCabe were seriously hurt. The engineer at the Sharon shaft had hoisted the miners on the 11 o’clock shift to the tunnel level through the north compartment shaft. The cage in the north compartment had stuck in the guides and he was taking up the slack of the cable. At that instant the cage in the south compartment began descending rapidly, The engineer immediately applied the full force of the brake, but the headway ol the descending cage could _not_-be entirely checked before it—struck—the bottom of the shaft with great force. Men immediately descended through the north compartment and found the.four men above mentioned piled.in a promiscuous heap in'the bottom of the south compartment. They .were brought to: the surface, and it was at first thought ‘that none of them were fatally injured, although Pascoe vomited blood, indicating that he had been injured internally. He was removed to his lodgings on the Divide, where ‘he died a few hours after the accident. McDonald was :taken to his. .residence-east_of the Chollarworks.——It is thought that his injuries will not prove serious, As far as ascertained none of the quartette had a bone broken. i a Quinlan” was less severely injured than his companions, escaping with a bruised ankle,° while McCabe was thought to be only slightly bruised. Miners working in the Sharon shaft reach the station 250 feet*below the surface through a tunnel running in over the Chollar shaft. .The men had come in through the tunnel to the 250 station in.tie Sharon shaft, and seeing the cage at the station stepped on its deck to descend to the 450 level at ly set. as it lacked 15 minutes of the time to lower the morning shift. The weight on the cage sent it dropping trous result related above. about 35 years of age. ted athelete and had won wrestling matches. . Marking Their Resting Places. the clements better than any other, growing in favor hereabout. rt in illicit ani A Surprising Verdict. ordinary skill. fa — nnn erm To,the Ludies. We have received the agency for the large and varied stock of the same on hand, and can supply the ladies with any style of pattern. Co; pies of the Monthly Metropolitan Fashions showing all the latest styles in dress can be had at our store, or mailed to any address on application to j3-3t Larkin & Sricu. —————— Eee When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she waa child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to C astoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria. Insolvent Notice. oie N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. 1n the matter of Joseph Olive; an Insolvent Debtor, Joseph Olive — havin filed in this Court his petition, schedule ah inventory in insolvency, by which it “appears that he is an insolvent debtor, the said Joseph Olive is hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the said County of Nevada is hereby directed to take sension of all the .real and personal, of the said Joseph Olive, insolvent debtor, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an assignee of his es5 1 perenne are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver any. pro} y -belongi im, or to any en in, firm or corpora’ + OF asnociation use, The said Fat is hereby forbid transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Cou: except as herein ordered M It {s furthet ordered that all the creditors cai. aeteor, be aad ba ag before th Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, en ne sald county of Nevada, in open age at the Courtroom of said Court, 2 es" County of Nevada, on Sty celock a. wef Gat danse pon 0 A. M. O * ve their debts and choose one on ace 8! of the estate of said debtor. ¢ is further ordered that: the published in me, Nevada Daily @ new ir rope oer eer heh CO) the said day set for tt e meeting And it is further orde meantime all proceedin; insolvent be Dated June that in the net the said J. M. WALLING, Superior Court. TTY, Glerk. for Insolvent. ju4 M. FARLEY. ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts. OFFICE—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, up stairs, ‘ Fe from the level ‘ofthe hoisting works the moment when the engineer started to take up the slack of the cable attached to the cage in the other compartment. The brake was only lightwith lightning speed, with the disasRichard: Pascoe, the dead miner, wasa native of Cornwall, England, He was a noseyeral H. J. Wright, of this city, has during the past week put upa handsome white bronze monument over the grave of Charles E. Bradfordin the French Corral cemetery. A stone coping and iron fence have been erected around the lot. Another mohument of the same material was also erected by Mr. Wright on the grave of George Carroll, who is buried at French Corral, The white bronze tombstenes, for which Mr. Wright is agent,are said to stand the wear and tear of time and and they are certainly handsomer than granite or marble. They are rapidly In the case of the People vs. Lawrey, Charged with assault with a deadly weapon to murder his wife, the jury after being out halfan hour rendered a verdict of not guilty. The defense in this case was conducted with extraButterick Patterns, and now have al. Mia et The Sunday School. Ficnic. The following report of the financial . outcome of last Wednesday’s picnic is given : ia ! MONEYS RECEIVED. At Nevada City, 47 whole tickets, 153 half tickets, $123.50. ‘ 333 half tickets;-$326.50. Collections on: trains, $5.50. Received from gate, $4.25. Total receipts, $509.75. DISBURSEMENTS. For 4 cars, $80 ; 25 cars, $250; tickets, $7.50; Goyne’s band, $48.75 ; "bus hire, 75 cents; gate keoper, $3; advertising, $9; swings, $2.25. Total disbursements, $401.25. Net surplus, $108.50. DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS. To Nevada City Sunday—Sehools, $23.50. To Grass Valley Sunday Sehools, $85. Seed Potatoes. First-class seed potatoes at Jackson’s Beehive Grocery-Store. Bt Says: .There gold bricks agg pounds, and y : 2 inchee } a . At Grass Valley, 160 whole tickets, . 2's inches in thickness, in width.-They were the r } Month's ctushing, inc Total amount from. trains, $455.50,. 8"!phurets, {sale by Carr Bros, tf — ee The San Juan Times. of yesterday Was on exhibition at the wink of Daniel Furth, Wedne sday,two Bregating in Weight 103 ‘ alued at $21,200. Fach it the bricks measured 81g inches long , and 4 inches result of one lependent of the Number of tons of rock From refreshment stands, $50. j Crushed 500, making an yield of over $40 to the ton, and stamp mill, aul this with ang: During the in May as high as 182 ounces were taken daily from the acroens. facts tix beyond doubt the the Delhi mine, the best paying State. last few days These character of and places? it among quartz mines in the Bucklens Arnica Salve, The best Salye inthe : world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Yever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures: Piles, or: no pay required. Tt is guaranteed’ to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded, I Price 25 cents per box. For SOOoD em kerL. HYMAN has ret possession till July 6th of the that town. establishment, has arrived at Pacific. not being able to get a_ brick city and dispose of as-much removal. It consists of . $6,000 WORTH OF goods. elsewhere at $4. 0 5.000 WORTH OF Co.'s” and all the other best they actually cost, in order to FRENCH KID SHOES NOT KQUALED me in prices or in ¢ new stock for yourselves. Will sell them at a sacrifice b. j t-. that line at Jackson. I am the man that brought Mis sufficient. S. F. Opposition Store, co ¢ buyer a big bargain. county. While there he learned that he His new stock, ordered from the . As itis difficult to find room to store the there (and insurance being unreasonably high Boots and Shoes, for men, ladies and children. as any first-class store in San lrancisco capfics. brands as “Cahn, Nicklesburg & Co.'s,” “osenstock & $4 BY OTHEK DEALERS. From the Manufacturer. £27! am telling you ficts.-@ 9° Call and will keep them down as long as . stay. gt prices will take a jump, my friends. A hint to: the wise WEWS HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN TIS. J ee urned from Jackson, Amador could not get has. leased in ‘ast for that Lathrop via the Southern goods because of building), till the Jackson premises he quarters are ready, he has decided to bring it to this of it as possible prior to his 915,000 irr the tates IRE My Hosiery Department has the latest and best $2 suits of Balbriggan Underwear, sold 4 Full Line of Fine flats, Including the “FEDORAS,” In all colors, ft Cost AWTS. AND SS, makes. Sold at less. than sive freivAt. AT/$2.50 FOR ak Goods orto Publish Pees, €2@I Defy Any Merchant in the County to com everything * xtent of stock. Can-sint rich of and see the Few Goods for Ladies Left Yet. as 1 will keep nothing in as goods down: in price here, When I, go, HYMAN, r. Main & Commercial Sts. ' Me, Fixtures for sale and store for. rent, Will sell the stock at inventory as It stands and give th : 3 ey

z 1887, f P. ri ) Pieces. AW OING ra 8 oy . Bs: The Daily Transcript, Nevada Citv, Califérnia, Sundav, June 5, 1887. The Daily Transevipt. HERE AND THERE. + There was a very pleasant and well attended party at the Dancing Academy Friday evening. : The framework of a barn being built in Pleasant Valley was shaken down by the temblor Friday night. The weather yesterday was decidedly cool with a cutting wind from the south and any amount of clouds _overhead. George L. Spinney, son-in-law of C. H. Mead, formerly of this city, died at San Francisco Wednesday. He was aged 29 years. : If you, want to get the news subscribe for the Nevada City Transcrirr, If you don’t want to get the news subscribe for the Grass Valley Union. The only darhage done at Grags Valley by the earthquake was from some crockery in Thomas Othet’s store being thrown down fromthe shelves.. A large number of bids for stand privileges at the K. of P. picnic have been handed in, and the time for receiving them has been extended till Monday noon. oe Annie D. Byrne of Truckee has: begun_suitin the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from Charles F. Byrne. Her attorneys. are Messrs. Gaylord. & Searls and C. F. McGlashan. What caused the. Tidings to flop from the side of:the miners and merchants of Grass Valley to that of the ; @ Corres avel. ETO., [AFF emen $1; : grounds y B. N. ruit and tand for re. Wica OUR. iquors, tc. ble dis . CITY . worn out parts of machines monopoly? The people pause'for a truthful reply. But they will not get it from the Tidings. : Thomas Hocking, the Tidings” Tom, ‘came. over to. the county. seat yesterday to tell ‘his friends here all about his success while dove hunting day before yesterday. He brought along a feather to prove what he said. The first number of the Sierra Nevada Tourist, issued from the Truckee Republican office, has been received. It is typographically neat and contains much interesting reading ‘about the lake resorts around Truckee. Foday is Trinity Sunday. —At the Episcopal Church there will be service and sermon at 11 0’clock this morning. The doctrine of the Holy Trinity will be expounded. Sunday school will begin at 12:30 and evening service and sermon at 7:30. One of the miners at the Wyoming says the unkindest and most stupendous slander on Friday morning’s earthquake was the statement that it shook the-belt from a pulley in*the mill of that mine. He says that a four-horse team could not pull it off. At the Congregational Church today sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered at the close of the morning service and candidates will. be admitted to the Church. In the evening the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will deliver his’ fourteenth ‘anniversary address: Decorations and music will bein keep. ing with the occasion. A Mere Matter of “Policy.” A Grass Valley merchant~and-a newspaper man at that town met. “You know,” said the former, ‘‘that the Transcrirt is telling the truth about the monopoly, and could say much more than it has yet without misrepresenting. Why don’t you stand in and endorse it?” “That may all be’true,” was the answer, “‘but it is not policy for us to do so. There area good many things that have tobe taken into consideration by the newspapers herein such a case as this.” © ‘ “So I supposed from your actions,” said the merchant ina significant tone as a queer light came into the cerulean. depths of his eyes. Going to Sacramento. t _ The members of the Young Men’s Institute at this city have been invited to attend on Sunday next the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of the new Cathedral at Sacramento. A meeting will be held tomorrow to act upon the invitation, If the. members decide to accept it, they will probably be aceempanied by Mountain Division Band. re ES ae no aaa mone Examination Postponed. The preliminary examination of H. J. Dassonville and wife on a charge’of . murdering Phil Richards has been postponed till 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning owing to the fact that District Attorney Long was engaged yesterday in trying the Superior Court case of the People vs. R. D: Lawrey. Gone Sight Seeing. Superintendent Wheaton of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company and Fred Searls left yesterday morning on a visit of inspection to the mines and other objects of interest in the upper part of the county, It is Mr. Wheaton’s first visit to that section. © Use SOZODONT when you have eaten; Use SOZODONT your breath to sweeten; Use SOZODONT to aid digestion; Use SOZODONT and ask no question. Preserve your molars and you won’t Regret the use of SOZODONT. _ Sewing Machines Repaired. pe G@. Tucker, an experienced sewing machinist, is now in this\city and is prepared to duplicate: any. and all d put them in first-class order. Machines cleaned and repaired. All work gua anteed. Leaye orders at the Union Hotel, © $5-3t Orde * : Meeting Monday evening’ June 6th. A full atte a re Pf i. Business of importance. By order © = : J.W. Dray, C. C. “Ty -ninetieth anniversary of aiding of the-setation of Ban yee THEY GO INTO PRINT. Reprosentatives ot the Miners in the Empire and North Star Publish a Card. Eighteen miners who say in a card to the Grass Valley Union that they represent and speak for the entire force of Empire and North Star employés, deny that they are compélled té. buy: their groceries and. meats .of Clinch & Co. The card reads like a Union editorial, but of courseit cannot be authoritatively said that the Union’ writer had a hand in the preparation of it. The yenom that it expresses towards the Transcrirt in certain portions is one of the suspicious features about it. Leaving out its misrepresentations of what the Union calls the “live” paper, the card says: ~ We deny that as employes-of the North Star and Empire mines, we are compelled to do our trading with Clinch & Co. We patronize them on the ground of common-sense, on the ground of simple justice, on the ground that one good turn. deserves another. The principal’6f.that firm is the man whose pluck and energy have created every one of the positions we today occupy, and havé provided Nevada county with two of its three hestpaying mining enterprises. We deny that higher prices are charged for articles at the store of Clinch & Co. than at any other store in Grass Valley for goods of an equal quality. We ‘deny having countenanced in the smallest degree the calling by anonymous parties of a meeting of miners: for last Saturday night.: The originators of that brilliant scheme have their own folly and cowardice to thank for its ignominious ending. When it becomes necessary for_us to call a public meeting in our own behalf, we shall do so without concealing our identity and without inducing a foolish stranger to act as a cat’s paw for us. In conclusion, we assure Mr. Bourn that he is totally mistaken if he thinks there is one decent, self-respecting man among us who has any sympathy with these petty and envious attempts upon him and his Grass Valley interests. We hope he will think better of the sentiments expressed in his recently published, letter, and that he will at all times feel as kindly: towards us as we do towards him. Then follow the eighteen signatures, as follows: J. McLachlan, Henry Rickard, John Nettle, J.Conroy, James Benney, William Carlyon, Charles Pearce, D: A. McLean, Sam. Blight, Sam. Curnow, John Toy, John Connors, D. 8. Collins, Richard Williams, Thomas Trenberth, Wm. Coomb. It is not to be presumed that any employe of the companies with a family to support would find it to his advantage to refuse his signature to this or any similar card. : Whatever the Transcripr has had to say on this subject has been based upon the authority of at least a dozen of the leading and most substantial citizens of Grass Valley, who furnished all the information and gave as a reason for coming to this paper that the papers of their. own town would not for reasons best known to themselves engage in the discussion of it unless the ice was broken by some of theircontemporaries. ‘The informants said further that their statements . could be substantiated by affidavits tion became such as to make that line of evidence a necessity. The production of affidavits has not yet been urged, because it is apparent that whoever made them would be liable to antagonize the combination and its . Supporters and thus provoke an ill will which might in some way prove inconvenient if not injurious. This paper has not at any time entertained-improper sentiments towards the firm of Clinch & Co. or any of its individual members, and they know it.” It is the principle upon which they are alleged to conduct business legitimate object of all the strictures that can be heaped: upon it. The common belief at Grass Valley has been and still is that he starting of agrocery store, butcher shop and bank by Clinch & Co. was but the beginning of a movement. by ‘the same firm to enter every branch of business including hardware, clothing, dry goods, etc., and thatthe firm would be, in a position to dictate its own prices and terms to the injury of Grass Valley’s population. Powerful ‘ mining corporations at New Almaden; Plymouth and other places have. done this thing, to the detriment of everybodybut themselves, and the indications have been that the Grass Valley combination contemplate doing likewise. Will Erect a Mill. Alf. Tregidgo has contracted for a ten-stamp mill to be put. up on the Bluebell mine at Maybert, Washington. township. The machinery has been on another mine in the same part of the county,.and the removal of it will begin at once. The ledge in the bottom of the shaft is 41% feet thick, and of good quality. James Wells, who formerly worked at the Wyoming mine here, is foreman of the Bluebell, AS A SENN . Sold as an Advertisement. have sixty suits for boys from the ages of 12 to17 years. They will be sold as an advertisement on today and Monday for $2 75 each. Prices on other days, $6 a suit. _ Ti purchasers are not satisfied with the suits, they can return them at any time before July 6th and get their money back. _L. Hyman, 2t. San Francisco Opposition Store. \ Wleuntain Tee: : am now prepared to deliver Mountain Iee.in quantities to: suit. Orders left at the Ice.House on the Plaza.-or. sent. through the. postoffice to the une; ml : « Bauveg, Prop. ‘DeHaven’ peiat Destroyer will 'T. Leatham, Chas. T. Duval, Charles}: of themselves and _others.if-the—situa-+ that is being attacked, and that is a pare-mere liable to be attacked with Bitter Bread. Complaint is frequently made by those who use baking powders that they léave in bread, biscuit, or cake raised by them a disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste follows the use of all impure baking powders, and: is caused either by their containing alum (introduced: to make a cheap article), by the impure and adulterated , character of other ingredients used, or from the ignorance of their mannufacturers of the proper methods of combining them. These baking powders leave in the bread a residuum formed of lime, earth, alum, or other deleterious matters, not always, though frequently, tastable in the food, and by all physicians classed’ as injurious to health. The Royal Baking Powder is free from this serious defect. In its use no residuum is left, and theloaf raised by it is always sweet, light, and wholesome, and noticeably free from the peculiar taste complained of. The reason of this is because it is com‘posed of nothing but absolutely pure. materials, scientifically combined in exactly the proper proportions of acid and alkali to act: upon and destroy each other, while producing the largest amount of rising power: We are justified in this assertion from the unqualified statements made by the ‘Government chemists, who after thorough and exhaustive tests recommended the “Royal” for Government use because of its superiority over all others in purity, strength, and wholesomeness. There is no danger of bitter bread or biscuit where it alone is used. é —e PERSONAL MENTION. L. .L. Gaffney is in town. Mrs. A, Burrows visited the county seat yesterday to hear the arguments in the Lawrey case. Whittaker Wright and I. M. Taylor, mining operators, came up. yesterday from San Francisco. Mrs. D. G. Soberanes, daughter of M. Farley, came up Friday. evening from Monterey county on a visit. It is Charles Thomas, and _ not Martin Thomas, Jr., who recently went toNew Almaden, as has been publighed. J.C. Wells’ daughter, Mrs. R. C. Irvine of Sacramento, and his little grand-daughter, Miss Lillie Wells of San Francisco, are visiting here. Hon. C. W. Cross, E. L. Goldstein and Chas. Allenberg arrived here night before last from San Francisco and-went to Downieville yesterday. Mrs. J. S. McBride and her daughter Sallie passed through town yesterday on their way from North San Juan to the Bay. Mrs. McBride is in poor health. Miss Jennie Allen, of San Lorenzo, and Miss Hattie Isbister, of San Jose, arrived here from below Friday evening and went up country on yesterday morning’s San Juan stage. Mrs. J. 8. Dunn has gone to her residence on Selby Flat to spend the summer. The evening before her departure the ladies at the National Hotel gave a dinner party in her honor. Yesterday Afternoon’s Fire. The dwelling house of Otto Amberg, situated on Prospect Hill, was totally consumed by fire yesterday afternoon. The flames were discovered emerging from the roof at. twenty minutes of four, and before fourthe building was in ruins. Mr. Amberg was working at the Wyoming mine. His wife had put dinner on to cook, and leaving a fire in the stove gone with her children to her mother’s house near the railroad depot to make a call. Sherman Marsh was the first person to enter the burning building. He saved some of the bedding and. with assistance carried out the stove. A few other articles, but none of importance, were saved, the high south wind that prevailed and the character of the building (frame, with cloth-lined walls,) making a quick fire. The house was built about a yearand a half ago. The loss approximates -$1,600; the -insurance being $900. The Cloven Feet Sticking Out, The Herald of Friday evening gives the mine-store-butchershop-bank combination this severe thrust: ‘The Grass Valley Union of yesterday contains a long card fréim the’ North’ Star’ and Empire miners. The card does not smell of candle smoke, and contains so many long words we are curious to know who wrote it, who wanted it written, and how the process of signing was carriedon. Hard-handed sons of toil who have had more years of experience with hammers and drills than minutes with a pen, are not in the habit of saying ‘monopolistic proceedings,’ ‘ignominious ending,’’ ete. Of course it is all right, but—itwould have been better if the name of the clerk had appeared among the other names.” Pr . Disease and Death Force their way into many a. household that might be protected from their inroads, by the simple precaution of keeping in the house that Benign family medicine and safeguard ‘of health, Hostetter’s Stomach bitters. Particularly where there are children, should it be kept‘on hand, asa prompt remedy for infantile complaints, in their outset easily conquerable, but which, if allowed to engraft themselves on the delicate childish organism, are not easily dislodged, and speedily work-grievous mischief. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and biliousness, are ailments of com‘mon occurrence in the household. Children, living in malarious regions, ehills and fever than adults, andthe ravages of that fell disease in their system are speedier and more’ serious. In remote localities, far from profess@ ae . bottom with four pine blocks 13 inchIMPOUNDING DEBRIS. Nis Successfully Accomplished at the Blaomfield Mine by the Elevator Process. See mene Prosper Heurne, a well-known~ civil engineer of San Francisco, publishes the following: Cy While on a recent professional visit to Nevada county, I. was invited by TL. L. Robinson, president of the North Bloomfield gravel mine, to be present at the trial of anew elevator, erected with the object of carrying on hydraulic'mining by a new process. This process was expected to provide wholly against the objectionable features of the old* regime.” A practical trial of this elevator not only impressed and satisfied me with its-entire adaptability to the present wants of hydraulic mining, but also similarly convinced the following gentlemen, who were. present and had an_ opportunity of judging of its merits: Thomas Bell, S. Williams, R. H. Campbell, J. H. Turney, General Dobbie, S. Galavotti, and other, gentlemen who were satisfied that the most sanguine expectations of the-inventor were realized in demonstrating the ‘utility of the elevator as a practical method of extracting ore from auriferous gravel. The elevator consists of a strong metallic pipe of twenty-two inches ‘diameter, erected at an angle of sixty degrees, eighty-five feet from the bottom .of .the main.channel.. At the lower portion of this pipe there is a strong monitor connecting with the main branch of the water-feeding pipe, and which delivers__1400_ miners’ inches of water, or 3,124,800 cubic feet of water every twenty-four hours, with a pressure of 530 feet. A second monitor, deliveritig 700 inches of water, is excavating the gravel banks under the old system. An approximate idea of the amount of the work done by—this4 elevator can be had when it is borne in mind that with the above 2100 miners’ inches of water, or a total of 4,687,200 cubic feet. every twenty-four hours, 2300 cubic yards, or 3066 tons of gravel are washed in the same time. Undoubtedly this amount could be very materially increased by using a second excavating monitor, At the foot of the gravel bank a ditch is made in the bedrock in which the gravel tumbled by the 700 inches of water above mentioned is led to the bottom of the elevator, where both gravel and water are taken up by the great momentum of the 1400 inches of water forced through the first monitor at the bottom of.the elevator. The momentum acquired by the 1400 inches of water under that pressure of 530 . feet is so powerful that the velocity of the gravel and water reach the head of the sluice with such an initial velocity as to dispense with the usual grade of ordinary sluices,, The gravel is pulverized by their mutual friction and also by the friction with pine blocks laid in the bottom of said sluice. A sluice 2400 fect long, 5 feet wide and 3 feet high, with a fall in every 100 feet of 2 inches, is lined at the es square by 13 inches thick. Through this sluice’ the débris is carried, by successive additions and change of direction, all over the immense superficy at the former excavation, the gold settling and being retained in the’ sluices between the blocks. The above new process of elevation has also. been successfully. operated and is now adopted and used by R. H. Campbell in Quartz Valley, Siskiyou county.; Owing to there being no objection of the authorities, the debris is dumped into the Klamath riyer. Here the work is carried on with 3500 inches of water through a sluice 1000 feet long, 6 feet wide and 3 feet high, the bottom of which ig line¢ with pine blocks 2 feet square and 9

inches thick. The inclined pipe, 22 inches in diameter, is made. of heavy sheet iron lined. with’ 114 inch cast iron. A portion of the gravel mined at this claim is washed by the old ‘process, the other portion being treated by the new elevator. Mr. Campbell, in speaking of the latter, was loud in its praises, and expressed regret in not having the elevator in use long before. In view of the briliiant success that has attended this new departure in hydraulic mining, an era of ‘prosperity and a return to former brisk times can be safely counted upon by the many interior towns and mining camps where the stoppage of hydraulic mining has paralyzed business activity by depriving the miners of their avocation. Moreover, the success that has attended the use of the elevator conclusively shows that hydraulic mining canbe actively pursued without detriment to agricultural lands. a Wig oA oral Nati Coming Matrimonial Events. The wedding bells at this city will be kept pretty busy the present month, One of the fairest daughters of Gold Flat will-be led to the altar by a Sacramento gentleman, and a most popular young lady. residing within the city limits will change her name before many days have elapsed. Nevada county young ladies never remain single long after reaching mirriageable age, unless from their own choice, all of which goes to prove that the sterner sex possess good taste. : Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, ‘Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not The Temperance View Of It. item headed ‘“‘A Good Movement.” It goes on to state “steps are to be taken to erecta winery, etc., at or near this city.” : Wherein is the movement ‘a good one?” Are not wineries and breweries and distilleries the very foundation stones.of the many debaucheries and crimes that are being constantly committed all over. our fair. State? And how can any movement possibly be a good one that will put money into.the pockets of a few stockholders at the expense ofthe morals’ ‘of the multitude? And do the resources .developed and the revenue received into our State treasury in any way compare with the expenses of the\criminal record of California? : It would seem that Nevada county crimes have achieved quite as great a reputation as Nevada county wines, and when.there is no encouragement for the latter there may be some discouragement_to the former. The winery project mightfora time seem to prosper, but in the end ;it will -be a failure; for God does answer prayer, and there are-too many ‘cries of His children constantly going up before the throne for Him to leave them unnotiéed or unheeded. Mrs, A. J. Rapp. —— ee School Census Marshal's Report. The report ‘of the School Census Marshal of Nevada City shows the following footings: Children 5 to 17 years Walle Vovel, 72. cs.. oe wes ge 535 boa). . ee, oe a era 525 Colored boys.. 06.0.5 ..0.0. ll = gris 10 DORA sod schtele aie 1081 Children under 5 years WHE STA 2728s, 2th 269} Attended public schools during year Wile 2 ka Attended private schools WHI GR cis exces «ae 20 Not attended any schools White «605.525 722% BEALS if 49 Nativity of children Native born native parents.. . 440 “ce ; Foreign: Dorn « o.sciaseccesns sichaceck oe 10 Births during year OVS iced a tao s oka non 28 (C713 (Ra ta emer eye em 0 NSBR re OF wt ies eran ee 145 ————_~++ 600 A Game That Can't Win. When a certain class of lawyers have a hopeless case before e jury, they endeavor to divert attention from the real issue by lying about and abusing the lawyers and witnesses on the other‘sfde. : The Grass Valley editors who are representing the defense in the case of The People vs. the Monopoly are pursuing similar tactics. They are making poor headway. They are finding out that blackguardism does “hot pass current for argument. : _—_—S ees CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Ex-Vice President Wheeler ported to be dying. Gladstone has gone to Wales to preach home rule for Ireland. The Santa Rosa _prohibitionists have organized for political purposes. Oakland liquor-dealers have not paid the high license and arrests will begin. Six hundred acres of land in the Livermore valley have been sold for $100,000. The Episcopalians contemplate the erection of a $10,000,000 cathedral in New York. The destruction of the Masure mill of Roubaix, France, has thrown 2000 hands out of employment. A Michigan Judge has been declared aforger.and an embezzler, and has left for parts unknown. The Postoffice’ Department has ordered a dree delivery established in Stockton, Cal., and Salem, Or, President Cleveland proposes taking atrip tothe Pacific coast for imformation and forpolitical purposes, The earthquake of Friday shook up. northern and central California and the State of Nevada. I¢ was not felt at San Francisco. There seems to an objection among some of the Grand Army men to entertaining President Cleveland at the St. Louis Encampment. Buck Taylor, chief cow boy of the Wild West show in London, had his leg broken on Wednesday and will be laid up for several months. _ A terrible plague of locusts has visited. the central portion of Spain. The insects are so thick that gangs of men have been sent to clear the railroad lines. Crops ars fearfully rayaged. The Cortez is about to vote a credit for ue relief of the sufferers. ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger., " -Proprietre se is reJune 3. W Freeman, Grass V, J Hamilton & fa, city, Maj Downey, city, J Caldwell, do Mrs Bell, a6 Sampson, Grass V, e GD Buckley city, <A A Wood, Mrs Gribble, Mayb, Misa 8 Mitehell, bunol JM Thomas Grace V; WD Hatta a coe , ,L Voss, Voss;Mills, -A Wartenweller, BC, Miss J Allen, Lorenzo,Miss Lobster, # Jose, H Seymour, city 'H Wheaton, &’ville C McCluskey, loom, G Tucker, Oakland,. M J Hime, Spenceville,J R Dayis, San Joan. ———S Gee — ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR ‘BROs.... -Prepricters at Carr Bros. turn in bed, or raise his head; every—, body said he was dying of Consumprt Jane 3. tion. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New . J p Black, city, F Polodort & fa, af . Thais was sent him. . Finding re-. 8 M Harris, Grass V, Comp Gault, ¥ lief, he ht a large bottle and a. Miss 8 Bell, do ido box of Dr New Life mgt hs edgo, Wash é we the time he had taken two boxes “ Hy goain, sree gt : Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, . {ont 11 40, wo ta Cac he was well and had gained-in flesh Chas Hage ¥, M Flat, A H Eddy, do’ L Gaffney, Sierra Cit; : ; Eprror TraNsorrpt=In this morn-. ‘ing’s ‘issue of your paper I notice an A FATAL ACCIDENT. oo Richard Pascoe, Formerly of This County, Killed—Three Other Miners Hurt. By an acer that occurred Friday morning in the Chollar mine on the Comstock, Richard Pascoe, formerly of this county, was killed, and M. P. McDonald, Luke Quinlan and John McCabe were seriously hurt. The engineer at the Sharon shaft had hoisted the miners on the 11 o’clock shift to the tunnel level through the north compartment shaft. The cage in the north compartment had stuck in the guides and he was taking up the slack of the cable. At that instant the cage in the south compartment began descending rapidly, The engineer immediately applied the full force of the brake, but the headway ol the descending cage could _not_-be entirely checked before it—struck—the bottom of the shaft with great force. Men immediately descended through the north compartment and found the.four men above mentioned piled.in a promiscuous heap in'the bottom of the south compartment. They .were brought to: the surface, and it was at first thought ‘that none of them were fatally injured, although Pascoe vomited blood, indicating that he had been injured internally. He was removed to his lodgings on the Divide, where ‘he died a few hours after the accident. McDonald was :taken to his. .residence-east_of the Chollarworks.——It is thought that his injuries will not prove serious, As far as ascertained none of the quartette had a bone broken. i a Quinlan” was less severely injured than his companions, escaping with a bruised ankle,° while McCabe was thought to be only slightly bruised. Miners working in the Sharon shaft reach the station 250 feet*below the surface through a tunnel running in over the Chollar shaft. .The men had come in through the tunnel to the 250 station in.tie Sharon shaft, and seeing the cage at the station stepped on its deck to descend to the 450 level at ly set. as it lacked 15 minutes of the time to lower the morning shift. The weight on the cage sent it dropping trous result related above. about 35 years of age. ted athelete and had won wrestling matches. . Marking Their Resting Places. the clements better than any other, growing in favor hereabout. rt in illicit ani A Surprising Verdict. ordinary skill. fa — nnn erm To,the Ludies. We have received the agency for the large and varied stock of the same on hand, and can supply the ladies with any style of pattern. Co; pies of the Monthly Metropolitan Fashions showing all the latest styles in dress can be had at our store, or mailed to any address on application to j3-3t Larkin & Sricu. —————— Eee When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she waa child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to C astoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria. Insolvent Notice. oie N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. 1n the matter of Joseph Olive; an Insolvent Debtor, Joseph Olive — havin filed in this Court his petition, schedule ah inventory in insolvency, by which it “appears that he is an insolvent debtor, the said Joseph Olive is hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the said County of Nevada is hereby directed to take sension of all the .real and personal, of the said Joseph Olive, insolvent debtor, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an assignee of his es5 1 perenne are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver any. pro} y -belongi im, or to any en in, firm or corpora’ + OF asnociation use, The said Fat is hereby forbid transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Cou: except as herein ordered M It {s furthet ordered that all the creditors cai. aeteor, be aad ba ag before th Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, en ne sald county of Nevada, in open age at the Courtroom of said Court, 2 es" County of Nevada, on Sty celock a. wef Gat danse pon 0 A. M. O * ve their debts and choose one on ace 8! of the estate of said debtor. ¢ is further ordered that: the published in me, Nevada Daily @ new ir rope oer eer heh CO) the said day set for tt e meeting And it is further orde meantime all proceedin; insolvent be Dated June that in the net the said J. M. WALLING, Superior Court. TTY, Glerk. for Insolvent. ju4 M. FARLEY. ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts. OFFICE—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, up stairs, ‘ Fe from the level ‘ofthe hoisting works the moment when the engineer started to take up the slack of the cable attached to the cage in the other compartment. The brake was only lightwith lightning speed, with the disasRichard: Pascoe, the dead miner, wasa native of Cornwall, England, He was a noseyeral H. J. Wright, of this city, has during the past week put upa handsome white bronze monument over the grave of Charles E. Bradfordin the French Corral cemetery. A stone coping and iron fence have been erected around the lot. Another mohument of the same material was also erected by Mr. Wright on the grave of George Carroll, who is buried at French Corral, The white bronze tombstenes, for which Mr. Wright is agent,are said to stand the wear and tear of time and and they are certainly handsomer than granite or marble. They are rapidly In the case of the People vs. Lawrey, Charged with assault with a deadly weapon to murder his wife, the jury after being out halfan hour rendered a verdict of not guilty. The defense in this case was conducted with extraButterick Patterns, and now have al. Mia et The Sunday School. Ficnic. The following report of the financial . outcome of last Wednesday’s picnic is given : ia ! MONEYS RECEIVED. At Nevada City, 47 whole tickets, 153 half tickets, $123.50. ‘ 333 half tickets;-$326.50. Collections on: trains, $5.50. Received from gate, $4.25. Total receipts, $509.75. DISBURSEMENTS. For 4 cars, $80 ; 25 cars, $250; tickets, $7.50; Goyne’s band, $48.75 ; "bus hire, 75 cents; gate keoper, $3; advertising, $9; swings, $2.25. Total disbursements, $401.25. Net surplus, $108.50. DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS. To Nevada City Sunday—Sehools, $23.50. To Grass Valley Sunday Sehools, $85. Seed Potatoes. First-class seed potatoes at Jackson’s Beehive Grocery-Store. Bt Says: .There gold bricks agg pounds, and y : 2 inchee } a . At Grass Valley, 160 whole tickets, . 2's inches in thickness, in width.-They were the r } Month's ctushing, inc Total amount from. trains, $455.50,. 8"!phurets, {sale by Carr Bros, tf — ee The San Juan Times. of yesterday Was on exhibition at the wink of Daniel Furth, Wedne sday,two Bregating in Weight 103 ‘ alued at $21,200. Fach it the bricks measured 81g inches long , and 4 inches result of one lependent of the Number of tons of rock From refreshment stands, $50. j Crushed 500, making an yield of over $40 to the ton, and stamp mill, aul this with ang: During the in May as high as 182 ounces were taken daily from the acroens. facts tix beyond doubt the the Delhi mine, the best paying State. last few days These character of and places? it among quartz mines in the Bucklens Arnica Salve, The best Salye inthe : world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Yever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures: Piles, or: no pay required. Tt is guaranteed’ to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded, I Price 25 cents per box. For SOOoD em kerL. HYMAN has ret possession till July 6th of the that town. establishment, has arrived at Pacific. not being able to get a_ brick city and dispose of as-much removal. It consists of . $6,000 WORTH OF goods. elsewhere at $4. 0 5.000 WORTH OF Co.'s” and all the other best they actually cost, in order to FRENCH KID SHOES NOT KQUALED me in prices or in ¢ new stock for yourselves. Will sell them at a sacrifice b. j t-. that line at Jackson. I am the man that brought Mis sufficient. S. F. Opposition Store, co ¢ buyer a big bargain. county. While there he learned that he His new stock, ordered from the . As itis difficult to find room to store the there (and insurance being unreasonably high Boots and Shoes, for men, ladies and children. as any first-class store in San lrancisco capfics. brands as “Cahn, Nicklesburg & Co.'s,” “osenstock & $4 BY OTHEK DEALERS. From the Manufacturer. £27! am telling you ficts.-@ 9° Call and will keep them down as long as . stay. gt prices will take a jump, my friends. A hint to: the wise WEWS HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN TIS. J ee urned from Jackson, Amador could not get has. leased in ‘ast for that Lathrop via the Southern goods because of building), till the Jackson premises he quarters are ready, he has decided to bring it to this of it as possible prior to his 915,000 irr the tates IRE My Hosiery Department has the latest and best $2 suits of Balbriggan Underwear, sold 4 Full Line of Fine flats, Including the “FEDORAS,” In all colors, ft Cost AWTS. AND SS, makes. Sold at less. than sive freivAt. AT/$2.50 FOR ak Goods orto Publish Pees, €2@I Defy Any Merchant in the County to com everything * xtent of stock. Can-sint rich of and see the Few Goods for Ladies Left Yet. as 1 will keep nothing in as goods down: in price here, When I, go, HYMAN, r. Main & Commercial Sts. ' Me, Fixtures for sale and store for. rent, Will sell the stock at inventory as It stands and give th : 3 ey