June 6, 1888 (4 pages)

on nd lor. ELL Mrs. good EtCey } most fa omptriving ates, 1 RST. et. a, Prices, amb. ears. UNTY. iF Le WS, Ly ishes, Doors Nare, Ware, ols, rope, s, Shot, of ods, \~ Ware, her Goode ion, allof r Cash. NER, 'REET, = Cal. ss Market. BANK. JEAL, SAUSAD, wholesale or . mally found in: AFFIZGER. . } . { . t The Daily Transcript. ———E Ee For additional local matter see second page. GOING TO TAHOE. The Members of Nevada Light Guard. to Have an Outing. — x On Bunday, July 22, the members of Company ©, N. G. C., under command of Captain Nihell will leave this city for Lake Tahoe on the banks of which beautiful body of water. they will hold a five or six days’ enc&ment. It will take them three days to _ Teach the lake, which is fifty miles distant. They will go on foot, taking the Bear Valley route. Wagons will be taken to transport their equipments, camping paraphernalia, etc. Tents will be obtained from headquarters at Sacramento. The Regimental officers will be invited to join the Company on the trip. The intention is to stop over part of a day and one nig!t at ‘ Truckee on the way up where a_ ball and exhibition drill will be givén. The expenses of the encampment will approximate $400 and will be paid out of the Company treasury which is in a healthy condition. The camp will not be conducted under strict military discipline. There will be daily drilling, but no guard duty. The boys in blue expect to havea great time. s Other Prizes Awarded, After this paper’s report of the sports at Glenbrook Park closed Monday evening there were a number of prizes awarded. in addition to the list published yesterday morning, In the fast mule race there were five starters. Pearce & Cady’s ‘“‘Dolly’’ won the first prize,“‘Dick’’ second and ‘Jeff’ third. The slow race was won by the Miller mule of Grass Valley. ‘Will T. Morgan beat in the married men’s race. : In throwing the heavy weight the contestants were Frank Leohr, A. Burrows, Wm. Wickes, R. Deeble, Henry Daniets, B. Dunstan, Henry Lane, 8. Lanyon, D. Getchell, John Rapp, Lou Wilhelm and Sam Jones. Wilhelm made the best throw, Leobr being second. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of this city won the prize offered for the handsomest little one. Miss Lizzie Keenan and John Grimes of this city were awarded the premium as the best waltzing couple. Mrs. Norton of Grass Valley was declared the best lady waltzer and Mr. Eddy of the same place the best gentleman waltzer, City Trustees. Ata meeting of the City Trustees held Monday evening J. D. Fleming . was appointed a member of the road committee in place of R. E. Robinson. The Marshal was instructed to have the planks on Main street bridge repaired. Ordinance No: 88, levying a Prop--r"Oh, my client felt so bad when he erty tax to provide revenue was _ adopted,. It fixes the tax as follows: ‘For general fund purposes, 50 cents; for fire purposes, 20 cents. Owing to the fact that the assessment roll hus been reduced over $60,000 from last year’s assessment, the tax is increased 5 cents on the hundred dollars worth of property. Ordinance No. 89, levying -@ poll tax, was passed. Always Gives Satisfaction. The Sperry flour for which Cal. R. Clark is the agent at this city invariably givest satisfaction to all who use it. It is made from the very best wheat and in the most careful manner, t!:e latest improved machinery being used in its manofacture. The sale for itis steadily increasing here as its superior merits become better known. You don’t know how much better 5 ou will feel if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite, and make you bright, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. Special Meeting N.D. G. W. There will be a special meeting of ‘Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., Wednesday evening, June 6, at 8 o’clock. Important business. : ‘Atice CRAWFORD, President. Jenniz Mansu, Secretary. Closing Out Sale. ‘All of the goods in the goods in the store of Mrs. Mille & Grissell must positively be sold within 30 days from aate. The stock’embraces millinery, “dress and fancy goods, etc,, and will be sold regfrdless of cost. Btore fixtures also for sale, Mrs. Mrs & GrissELy. Nevada City, June 5th. Bt Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company ia now repared to furnish customers with The beet quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities . or small. liveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders at weer oe he office on the Plaza. For lame back, side:or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at Carr Bros. ~ Ce ‘ te: & Cure fer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy Fo) _— ‘ness, sallow complexion oe on da sure cure for sick headte face, apd sara Cae ees, _Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one @ dose.: Samples free, Full” box speaker. tion. appreciative El Perkins Regales a Nevada City Audience. With a Feast of Them. The injmithble Eli Perkins when he lectured/on ‘‘The Philosophy of Wit and Humor’’ at this city Monday evening under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., toa good-sized and very audience, verified the many good things that have been said of him as a ‘‘funny man’ and platform He has goo powers of delineation, a rich, melodious voice, and displays much magnetism as he warins to his work. Fortwo hours and more he had the closest attention of the ladies and gentlemen who had assembled to hear him, and although most that he said was long ago published by him through one medium or another,and had an ancient flavor to folks conversant with his writings, he kept his liearers in merry: humor. Humor, said he, is always exaggeraDickens was the king of humorists, The stories of ‘‘Little Nell’ and “Smike’’ and ‘Oliver Twist” are the . stories-of real, living characters. Harte’s ‘‘Luck of Roaring Camp’’: is pure humor—absolute truth. Mark Twain’s chapter on building tunnels in Nevada illustrates the difference between. wit and humor. He described Lret but they are trying to get a dollar’s wort h_out of it. a There is no special genius displayed in reporting a scene true to life. The humorist is a faithful photographer. The wit lets his imagination and fancy play. The wit is as far beyond the humorist agythe ideal picture is bevond the humdrum portrait. Any p tisnt toiler can write humor. Only the man, with brain and humor can write wit. Baron Munchausen was witty in telling hisstory about the ride through the Russian forests where the hungry wolf got after him. He laid flat in the sledge, his horse being on the run, Finally the wolf overtook them and leaping over him bit a hole in the horse and commenced to.eat. The wolf ate its way clear through the horse, and finally yetiing the bit in its mouth was at the mercy of the Baron who drove the yreedy animal into St. Petersbury. Satire iy a strong weapon. The Satires of Juvenal changed the customs of Rome. . Dean Swift changed the political aspect of. England with his “Tale of'a Tub.’’ Oervantes broke up the custom of Knight errantry in Spain by writing ‘“Don Quixote.” The Bible is full of ridicule and satire. Elijah often used it, and our Savior himself on several occasions. used the most laughter-provoking. ridicule. He said: ‘Ye be blind leaders of the ‘. through the hill. He said it was his active, and. strong. Be sure to get} the miners truthfully. He gave four. or five pages of pure humor—pure truth. Then he began to exaggerate. He wrote of the miner who was runnminga tunnel. They all told him he better stop running when he got tunnel and he’d run it as far as he wanted to. He ranover the valley into the next hill. You can picture to yourselves this hole in the sky held up by the trestle-work, and you can see where humor leaves off and wit begins. A humorous artist can paint the picture of a mule—a patient mule. A mule is patient because he is ashamed of himself. If he paints that mule true to life you will not laugh. I saw a mule eating a lock of hay painted .in St. Petersburg by that great animal painter Schryer, and it sold for $15,000. The original mule could be bought for $1.80 The people did not laugh at that mule. They stood in front of it almost as religiously as they stand before a Greek Mandonna. A witty artist exaggerated that mule. He ran one ear up through the tree and the chickens were roosting on. it. He spread the other ear on the ground and boys were skating on it. He made it kick 1000 timesa minute. No mule can kick over seven or eight or nine hundred times a minute. The people all laughed at the exaggerated mule, but. nat. at. tha trna mule. Irony, satire a nd ridicule are a species of wit, because they are untrue. Ridicule is the strong weapon of lawyers. ‘Take pure pathos, multiply it by twenty, and it becomes ridicule. A man had killed his. best friend in anger and his lawyer said to the jury: killed his friend, whom he loved as a brother! When he saw that friend fall, he knelt by his dying form. His tears fell on the face of his dead friend and remorse broke his heart.’”? He won the jury’s sympathy, for this was truth. The opposing lawyer was not foolish enough to deny the truth. He simply used ridicule, saying in weeping tones: ‘‘Yes, he did feel bad when he killed his friend. The tears did roll down his cheeks. Rolled clear into his boots. He took off one boot and emptied it, Then he cried some more. Then he took off his other toot. Then he tied his handkerchief around his trouser legs and cried them tull. Bohoo! Bohoo!” This set the jury to laughing, and whenever dpring the trial the grief of the murderer was again referred to by his counsel it brought a laugh of derision, Mr. Perkins to still further illustrate humor told the story of the stammering naan who went to the legislature to get the State constitution changed. ‘‘What’s the matter with the constitution ?’”’ was asked of him, ‘Why, it’s a lie, s-s-sir, and I want to get it c-c-changed.”” ‘What, the constitution a lie? How’s that?’ “Well, the con-constitution guarantees to every man fr-free sp-sp-speech, don’t it?” ® “Certainly.” . “‘Well,do-do-dog on it,then I wa-wa want the d-d-dang thing ch-ch-changed.”’ Mr. P. located the stammerer at Stockton in this State. r wixe men_of Greece was displayed by proving a lie to be true. Chrysippus said one day to Cleanthes: j “Whatever you say comes out of your mouth, I believe,’’ 4 *Yes.”’ ; “*Well, you say snakes and toads. Therefore snakes and toads come out of-your mouth.’’ Ko ” Wit being pure exaggeration, Baron Munchausen was a pure wit. Pathos is the truthfal description of a solemn scene, and we enjoy it as much aswedo homor. Tears and laughter come from the same fount. How many a we haye seen young ladies cryig over thetic . aor . . They would and cry. If they didn’t enje that pathos they would throw the 25 cents. ampy2i-ly swallow a camel.”’ “Much of the humor of the seven’ blind: Ye strain at a gnat and ye Suppose he had said: ‘Ye strain ata musquito and ye swallow a buffalo.”” It would. not have been more ridiculous nor convineing. Elijah broke down the heathe n Priests of Bael with ridicule. You remember the prayer test, where the Priests said that Bael could light the tinders as well as Elijah’s God. Then Elijah turned upon them and said; ‘Pray away! Bael is a God, but peradventure he sleepeth. Peradventure he, hath goneon a journey. Pray louder.’’ A paradox is an instance of deformed logic. It is a case where a sentence destroys not itself, as in the case of the anti-climax, but all the logic itself. The ante-climax is the deformed sentence itself, while the paradox is the deformity in its logical sense. The best paradox in the English language is this oneby Arlemus Ward: “Tam bound to live within my means, if I have to borrow money to doit,” Another instance is from a dinner speect: made at Omaha: ‘'I like the West. I like her self-made men. The more I travel west, the more Iam with her public men, the more I am convinced of the truth of the Bible statement that the wise men come from the East.”’ Another case was where a man broke one of tha atrans of a boot in trying vainly to pull it on and his friend said, ‘‘I don’t believe you'll be able to get that boot on till you’ve worn it a spell.’’ : Deformed rhetoric is a prolific source of laughter. A preacher described a storm thus: ‘‘The winds howled like the roaring of. Niagara, tie thunders rumbled and grumbled and_pealed like Vesuvius laboring with a volcano, the lurid lightnings flashed through the sky like—sixty. Music appeals not to tha brain, but simply td the ear. It is purely sensuous. The student’s mind is not improved by music. Look at the great singers. They have no brain worth mentioning. Blind Tom is an idio’. Juseph Hoffman is alittle fool. Patti, Gerster and Nilsson are of the lowe-t origin and are mentul nonentites, Music deformed creates laughter, It is one form of wit. — Oratory is for the enlightenment of the lowest class of humanity. The lower we get down in the scale of intellectuality, the more effect the orator has over us. He appeals to our senses of hearing and seeing, rather than to our mind. I hope tosee th: day when the people will be so well developed in brain that they will grasp every point necessary to their understanding of a subject without having orators to act out the meaning. Leyal oratory is not forintelligent jurors. A shrewd lawyer who understands his business does not try to palm spreadeagleism off on the Judge who is a thinking man, He uses it on thick-headed and ignorant jurors’ who cannot do their own reasoning. Mr. Perkins said miny more good things. Hetalked of temperance, religion, education—in fact his subjects were as:varied as. were the «motions he portrayed. His changes from grave to gay, from the sublime to the to ridiculous, from laugh-provoking. to sigh-inspiring, were quick, graceful.and effective. ‘The few desul. tory quotations given above convey but a faint idea of his lecture which earned the highest commendations from all who heard it. Today's Picnic. Today the great union Sunday school picnic of this city and, Grass Valley takes place, and if the. weather is favorable a great many will go to Chicago Park .at ‘this outing. The {1 pupils of ell the schools are treated to a free ride. ~ For all others the fare for gentlemew is $1,for ladies and children 50 centa,for the round trip. The great feature of the day will be a chorus of six or seven hundred voices, for which the schools have been: preparing for some. time. The Independent Brass Band of Grass Valley will attend. The — generally are invited to be present. <) Extra clean, blue and mixed lawn 6 m13-tf away. It-may not.cost ten cents, 2 aw Y FROM ORMONDE. . The Attractions of that Lively New Mining Town. e Ormonpr, June 2nd, 1888. Eprror Transcriet—I am at work every day and have no time to write a letter as it should read: in print; but I will give you a few items in the rough which you. can splice together to suit. yourself. This place at the present time presents a lovely appearance in every respect. Evergreens of all kinds, shades and colors, and stately pines, trim the mountains as far as the eye can reach, and the surrounding hillsides are literally covered with. beautiful-wild-flowers of every variety and color. No other locality in the State presents a, more. beautiful landscape than our little town of Ormonde, does at this season of the year. <A walk along the banks of the South Yuba river reminds one of.a stroll through a well regulated flower garden. : Before the summer is over many improvements will have been made in our town. Charles McElvey has already built a nice picket fence around his house and lot at the upper end of Main street. Mr. Tregidgo has ordered material for a five hundred foot picket fence to be placed in front of the Company’s store and boarding house. The road through town has been partially straightened out and put in first-class condition. Jp a short time the town site is to ba surveyed into lots and blocks and made ready for purchasers. Several applications for lots have already heen made, but none granted as yet. Mr. Tregidgo has quite recently made application fora patent to the Blue Bell and Washington mines. Mr. James Hartwell. made the survey on the 15th) 16th and 17th of last month. _ Mrs. Frank Merrill and children arrived here on the 21st to remain for two or three wonths, Mrs. Alf, Tregidgo and children arrived here on the 26th to remain for the summer, M. B. Siddles and John Murchie, a couple of Nevada capitalists, passed through our town a few days ago on a prospecting expedition, Their destination was a secret. ; A petition to the Postmaster General has been circulated in this section asking for a daily mail or six round trips per week from Washington to Maybert, also asking to have Maybert appointed a star office. All the papers are now ready and will be forwarded to Senator Hearst by Thursday’s imail. Another of our wants will soon be supplied. : Ned Downer, the boss milk-punch mixologist of the National Hotel, and Mr. George Pitts of Oakland visited this. place Thursday last, bent ona fishing expedition. They remained with us two days. On leaving both gentlemen acknowledged to having a jolly good time in general while with us, but said tbat our fish up this way were as wild as a lot of Mexican steers. I believe the total sum of their catch in their two days’ fishing was one little ball head about two inches long. Dox Cak.os. ecie etait chal inet Lodge Officers Elected. Highland Lodge, No. 104, A. O. U. W., Grass Valley: H. J. Fuchs, M. W.; Wm. Prisk, Foreman; Wim. Keleher, Overseer; Geo. Fletcher, Recorder; M, P. Stone, Financier; R. Finnie, Treasurer; Wm. Douglas, Guide ; Win. Kohler, 1° W:;° Wm. Bovey, 0. W.; Wm. Keleher, Trustee; W. GC Jones, Medical Examiuer. Golden Star Lodge, No, 165, I. O. O; F., Grass Valley ; Edward Kent, Noble Grand; J. M. Johnson. Vice Grand ; J. M. Wiley, Secretary ; Thos. Othet, bir money 4 hts of 1 m Wai: i rites, Gooee rain . ete Mon: stun, ©. C.; William Powell, V. C.; Willis Peaslee, P. ; Thos. Chase, M. at A.; N. Moreom, Trustee. ? Titave not uésd all of one bottle yet I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried vacious remedies without benefit until last fr non when I saw Ely’s Cream. Balm vertised in the Boston Budget, I procured a bottle, and since.the firat fer fate have had no more bleeding 1e soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the ton Budget, grass seeds at Carr Bros. formerly with Boston Journal. L. Q. C. LAMAR. An Ex-Rebel Whom Cleveland Honored For.a Selfish Purpose. The elevation of Lamar to the Supreme Bench is generally considered as a stroke of policy on the part of the administration, Lamar was a-candidate for either President or Vice President and his advancement may do much to prevent. his claims being pressed, yet he can by no means be considered out of the race—especially for second place. Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar is the full name of the great southernor. Lamar is advancing to the sere and yellow leaf, although as yet he gives little evidence of physical decay. When under great mental strain he gives way, and this is, perhaps the only evidence of the nervousness of ‘old age. In contrast to the general impression, Senator Lamar, under ordinary circumstances, is a cool, impassionate man, and his counsel is often sought by members of both parties. comes enthusiastic over his subject, studied law under the Hon. A. H Bar in 1847. in 1849 und was made professor o! mathematics in the Mississippi Uni versity. went to Covington, Georgia. He es was sent to Congress. Thirty-fitth and Thirty-sixth Congress Convention of the Southern States Confederate Army. diplomatic business. of the war he was sent to the Forty third and Forty-fourth Congresses and in 1877 was sent to represen Mississippi in Senate and continued todo so ‘unti by Cleveland, which position he re signed when nominated by Presiden Supreme Court of the United States oo. oe Arrested For Embezzlement. Isaac Stern, formerly business man been preferred against him by H dealer in. San Francisco, it was distinctly understood that Ster: money. Stern whiskey to some Chinamen at Marysville for $105.50. After the liquor had been delivered; Stern went to the Chivamen and told them that by paying him $90 cash he would receipt the bill. This was done, and because of the transaction the above charge was preferred. Braunschweiger further states that Stern has collected bills from his customers in Oroville, to the amount of $30 or $40. Mr. Stern_ivas_.taken to. Marysville . sunday and on Monday went before the justice of the peace, The prosecution not. being ready to proceed with the examination, the matter was set for the 15th instant, bonds being given for an appéarance on that date. Mr. Stern returned to this county and was in town yesterday. has commited no offence whatever from the liqnor trade. result in his complete vindicationg, ———————_—— Take Notice, Purchasers! of them. Many them irreparably. Use sterling SO and beautiful. When, however, he bethe physical southern character leaps its bounds, and he is then the eloquent, passionate pleader of his cause. He is above the average height and in hisyounger days was of magnificent physique. He isa great student. He was born in Putnam county, Georgia, September 17th, 1825, and graduated from Emory College in 1845. He Chappell and was admitted to the He went to Mississippi He resigned in 1850 and tablished a law practice and was elected to the Legislature. in 1853. In 1854 he returned. to Mississippi and He sat in the In 1861 he represented his state in the and during the same year entered the In 1863 he was sent by President Davis to Russia on After the close the United States he was made $ cretary of the Interior Cleveland for the Judgeship of the wer ofthe Marysville Democrat, was arrested at Grass Valley Saturday by.the Under Sheriff of Yuba county, the charge of embezzlement having Braunschweiger, a wholesale liquor Braunschweiger alleges that he entered ‘into an agreement with Stern to act.as_ his agent for the sale of liquors, and that should not have the handling of any sold two barrels of " THE DEMOCRACY. First Day's Proceedings of the Convention at St, Louis. {By Telograph.]} Sr. Louis, June 5th, 10.4, “.—Whe . the Cleyeland Club entered: the hall where the convention is assembled, there were applause and cheers, the hand playing “‘Dixie.’’, The cheering was rénewed azain and again, being continued several.ninutes. Sr. Louis, 11 a. m.—The: delegates and alternates are all waving their bandanas on canes and cheering for . Thurman. Secretary Prince read the names of the temporary officers. At mention of the names of Stephen M. White of California as temporary chairman und Prince as temporary secretary there was great applause. Chairman Barnum of the National Committee culled the convention to order and introduced Rev. Granberry who delivered an invocation, the delegates standing. There were cries of ‘*louder’’ from the rear of the hall. When Mr. White took the chair the California delegation gave three cheers His remarks were punctuated with applause ‘and cries of ‘‘Hurrah for California !’’ of President Cleveland’s name there was‘a scene of wild excitement, the delegates standing and waving their hats. : Green of New Jersey offered a resofor him. At his mention lution making the convention subject! Monday. Mr.°Foley goes to the Bay . dismissal, to the rules of the last convention. . today, and Tom willlinger here a few LL This was modified so as to prevent . days. ; Westy See ee any State changing its vote until the call of the States is complete, and then adopted. At the mention of Cleveland’s name the New York delegation gave three cheers for him. The name of Tilden was greeted with applause and cheers. A resolution of Senator Gorman was ‘adopted for the various: delegations to name the committees. The roll is being called, 1 yp. m.—When Kentucky named Henry Watterson as a member of the committee on resolutions, there wasa long continued applause. 1:38 rp. m.—Dakota was excluded from the committee, there being a contest in that Territory. The committee will meet at 5 o’clock this evening. ‘ is disputing over a motion of Baker of Ohio to admit uniform clubs to the sessions 1:52 P. m.—The convention PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Otd and Young. B. Mannix, a popular hotel man of Graniteville, is in town. Wm. bse Con. Seamaa returned yesterday to Marysville. J. 8. Goodwin and Bob Linder of You Bet were in-town yesterday. Dr. R. 8. Tyner of San Francisco went to Downieville by yesterday's stage. M. B. Hellings was ‘n. town night before last on his way from Sierra county tothe Bay. Mrs. J. W. Penders, Miss Dell Grissell and Mise Anschutz have gone to San Francisco on a visit. T. J. Barry came over from Grass Valley yesterday to see the styles and learn the sensations at the metropolis. Mrs. J. S. Howard of San Francisco yesterday went to Sierra county to ian picnic, returned yesterday to his labors. M. T. Hubbard, who belongs to the Sacramento Mercantile Missionary Association, isin town on a philanthropical errand. The San Francisco Call of Monday says: “Mrs, B. Locklinm of Nevada City isin the city and visiting Mrs Marshal of this city, has completed her labors, and the report shows that within the past year there has been an in ~ crease in the district of 154 census children (between 5 and 17 years).lows: White boys bet. 5 and17.. 615 givin, fC ee One lcee ae Negro boys ‘ te ee x Total children.. ceeded 1285 Children under 5 years.. ae 85 Children bet. 5 ahd 17 attending pu Attending private school... 47 Not attending any school... 106 Native born native parents.. . 487 4 . blpebalth : a ‘« both: parents... 598. visit a mine in whiclyehe is a stock-. Foreign ‘'5...e cee e acne 26 holder. Births during year—boys.. 27 Free Woodman, who came down a girls.. 41 from Graniteville to attend the PythBrief Mention. ; meet tomorrow night to consider the $6,000 in bonds.were voted for a new SCHOOL CENSUS. ned Increase During the Past Year of the: Number of Children in This City. Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth, School Census A summary of the report is as folschools during year...-1083 Nationality of children : ‘* one parent foreign. 307 The National Hotel baseballists will advisability of challenging the Boss of the Roads and the Marysville club. At the election at Truckee Saturday schoolhouse, only four votes out of 137 being against the bonds, Van Pelt, at 1624 Sutter street. went up on the Washington stage to superintend the construction of some machinery on a mining claim. Graniteville came to the county. seat inspecting the Rocky Glen mine, returned to this city on Monday from Graniteville, and yesterday went te Plymouth, the Rocky Glen-wasin town yesterday, R. Dillon of San Francisco yesterday aa hl baci The examination of Maggie Gill on . a charge of assaulting Jennie Taylor with intent to murder her took place . before Justice Sowden yesterday afternoon and resulted in defendant’s P. Foley and Thomas Waller of E. L, Montgomery, who had been . when the tired factory operative the weary out-door laborer, the over=~ tasked bookkeeper or clerk seeks a, médical recompense. for expenditure of bodily force, where shall he find it? Could the recorded experience of thousands of workers be voiced, the verdict would be that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters renews failing strength, stimulates the jaded mental powers to fresh activity, and relaxes undue nervous tension as nothing else does. Digestion, a regular habit of body, appetite and sleep are promoted by it, and it is an admirable auxiliary in the recovery of health by convalescents. A fastidious stomach is not offended by it, and to persons of both sexes in delicate health who occasionally feel the need of an efficient tonic, the whole range of the pharmacoposia and the catalogue of proprietary medicines does not present a more useful, safer or more des cisive one. Itis also incompkrable for fever and ague, rheumatism and kid© ney troubles. Superintendent Martin Lawrence of He’ reports the mining outlook of Graniteville district as being highly encouraging. Geo. A. Hare, the enterprising and successful superintendent of the Yuba mine at Maybert, came to the county seat yesterday and will today return to the mine. J.G. Hartwell, the surveyor, has presented to Geo. A. Hare of Maybert an official map of the mail. route from Washington to Maybert, and Mr. Hare is very proud of it. Among the passengers who went below on yesterday morning’s train were Thomas Phillips of Pike City; John Gale, J. W. King, Frank Stewart and 8. O. Stewartof Downieville. Grant Skidmore, J. S$. Sughrue and T. H. Spargo came down from North Bloomfield yesterday. Messrs. SkidWeisenburger Bros.,of the convention. Referred to the Naf} tional Committee. -. 1:56 Pp. M.—Roswell P. Flower of New York was greeted with applause when he arose to move that when the convention adjourn it be adjourned to Governor Abbott of New Jersey offered: an amendment, ‘. which was accepied, fixing the hour at 10 o’clock. Adopted. 1:57 yp. mM.—The convention bas taknoon tomorrow. on a recess till ten o'clock tomorrow. During the recess the National Committee has ordered the Sergeant-atArms toadmit uniformed clubs to a h view of the hall. ‘ Mr. John Roach’s Ship Yard At Chester, Pa., has a Coppersmith’s _. Department, and Mr. Geo. Nessenthaler, the foreman says: About 1880 I ') was taken with Kidney troubles, accompanied with all the painful symp, . toms of this disease. Df coiiae: I tried home physicians but without obtaining relief. I was induced to try Dr, David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at -. Kondout, N. Y.° The result is certainly a blessing to me aad you arb. at liberty to say that I have been cured by Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. Redingmy21-lm All Druggists, $1,00 bottle. ton & Co., Agents. MARRIED. Sink, William A. Bethell, fawley as §=Minni A. Miners, Peculiar more and Sughrue came to attend the Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tu y election of officers of Hydraulic Parlor, . . < N.8. G. W. H. W. Hyman and family, who arrived this week from San Francisco with the intention ofspending the ‘summer months here for the benefit of their health, are pleasantly situated at the house ef Mra. Schmidt on Broad street. Tux good opinion of the, public, in egard.te Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, public speakers, and actors. , All say it is the best remedy for affections of the throat and lungs. KIN SOWDER Absolutely Pure. A hae POWDER NEVER/IVARIE 2@o Oarpets, Carpets 100 Rolls to select from. Also 10 misfit Carpets, at half price; Apply to Samurn Your's Large Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. m12-ti. oa ee Country House For Rent. ~A Marvel of purity, stren: an wholesomeness. More econom! ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor weight, 3h ri} phosphate powders, m L4y: me. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. CO, 106 Wall street, New York .'T. COLEMAN & ©O., Agemts ; ‘f Comfortably furnished new house of five rooms and cellar a short distance inthe country. Can have the use of one or two new milch cows and @ good riding horse if desired. (Plenty of fire wood free. Can make garden if desired. Some small fruit. Enquire at this office. tf en ee OO Om — 7 Dr. Bo-San-Ko San Francisce. The BUYERS’ GUIDBis . issued March Bept., 91) chase the luxuries or the At Grass Valley, June 5th, yy Rey. R, H. and Mi At Grass Valley June 8d,by Rev, Chas. MeKelvey, Wm, Dunston, Jr., and Miss Stella In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in shi ph » medicine which is acknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly leasant to the taste, perfectly harmeas, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Paine in the Chest, it bas given universul saticfaction. Dr, Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros, my21-6m ' necessities of life. We -ean clothe you and furnish you with all the. necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to or satay at home, and in various styles and quantities. Just figure what is required to do all these ge . COMFORTABLY, and you can makes sx. estimate of value of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, -which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cente to pay postage, — MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 411-114 Michigan Avenue, Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Barsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme9. dies of the vegetable Hood s kingdom, Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla ls the only medicine of which can truly be sald, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilia accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for Sarsaparillatici: the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its ‘good name at home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Pecu I i AP preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all elasses of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which it represents, Hood’s comIMPORT X EXavec Oponed at Grass Valley The Biggest and Finest Branch Store in the Monntaing § And by purchasing the immenee quantity of Goods required for it am enabled to get special rates on purchases for my store at Nevada City. For the Next Thirty Days I will make a Bigge ser Slaughter in Prices than ever before during my four years’ experience here. MY STOCK CONSISTS OF : AN os os T NEWS. He says that. he but that he had a business transaction with the-Chinamen entirely apart . ’ He dovs_ not appear, td have the slightest fear but what the examination on-the 15th will The market is glutted with worthless preparations for the teeth. Beware . . 0 corrode and abrade. ~ _—the enamel of the teeth and. injure DONT and keep the dental row safe bines: all the knowledge which modérn Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gold by all druggists, $1; six for gs. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries; Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar +1. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Publio, . AND CONVEYANCER. FFICE—South side Broad Street, oppoQ' aite Union Stree t, Neveds ity, : _. Will practice in all the Courts o thee 5 4nd the Courts of the United States within the State of = 1 niteanelaenneata ameter ete ee IGN ACCA! Ht rese h ; . Tence has FO Itsel p Peering (04 1 you want to take a pleasure trip to Grass Valley to trade with me, with many years practical experience in . I will pay your fare to and from Nevada City. : hes preparing medicines. Be sure to get-only and works for the interest of the people. Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes & Wor Men and Women, _ (AFPNo other store in the mountains can show such stocks. OF Goods showed with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not. . @0@ Always patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada county + QF Orders from the country filled promptly at Grass Valley or Nevada City. §0@F" Alwaysask for the ad San Francisco Opposition Stores, Grass Valley—Mill Street, west side, near Bank Alley. Nevada City—Commercial Street, near Main.

on nd lor. ELL Mrs. good EtCey } most fa omptriving ates, 1 RST. et. a, Prices, amb. ears. UNTY. iF Le WS, Ly ishes, Doors Nare, Ware, ols, rope, s, Shot, of ods, \~ Ware, her Goode ion, allof r Cash. NER, 'REET, = Cal. ss Market. BANK. JEAL, SAUSAD, wholesale or . mally found in: AFFIZGER. . } . { . t The Daily Transcript. ———E Ee For additional local matter see second page. GOING TO TAHOE. The Members of Nevada Light Guard. to Have an Outing. — x On Bunday, July 22, the members of Company ©, N. G. C., under command of Captain Nihell will leave this city for Lake Tahoe on the banks of which beautiful body of water. they will hold a five or six days’ enc&ment. It will take them three days to _ Teach the lake, which is fifty miles distant. They will go on foot, taking the Bear Valley route. Wagons will be taken to transport their equipments, camping paraphernalia, etc. Tents will be obtained from headquarters at Sacramento. The Regimental officers will be invited to join the Company on the trip. The intention is to stop over part of a day and one nig!t at ‘ Truckee on the way up where a_ ball and exhibition drill will be givén. The expenses of the encampment will approximate $400 and will be paid out of the Company treasury which is in a healthy condition. The camp will not be conducted under strict military discipline. There will be daily drilling, but no guard duty. The boys in blue expect to havea great time. s Other Prizes Awarded, After this paper’s report of the sports at Glenbrook Park closed Monday evening there were a number of prizes awarded. in addition to the list published yesterday morning, In the fast mule race there were five starters. Pearce & Cady’s ‘“‘Dolly’’ won the first prize,“‘Dick’’ second and ‘Jeff’ third. The slow race was won by the Miller mule of Grass Valley. ‘Will T. Morgan beat in the married men’s race. : In throwing the heavy weight the contestants were Frank Leohr, A. Burrows, Wm. Wickes, R. Deeble, Henry Daniets, B. Dunstan, Henry Lane, 8. Lanyon, D. Getchell, John Rapp, Lou Wilhelm and Sam Jones. Wilhelm made the best throw, Leobr being second. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of this city won the prize offered for the handsomest little one. Miss Lizzie Keenan and John Grimes of this city were awarded the premium as the best waltzing couple. Mrs. Norton of Grass Valley was declared the best lady waltzer and Mr. Eddy of the same place the best gentleman waltzer, City Trustees. Ata meeting of the City Trustees held Monday evening J. D. Fleming . was appointed a member of the road committee in place of R. E. Robinson. The Marshal was instructed to have the planks on Main street bridge repaired. Ordinance No: 88, levying a Prop--r"Oh, my client felt so bad when he erty tax to provide revenue was _ adopted,. It fixes the tax as follows: ‘For general fund purposes, 50 cents; for fire purposes, 20 cents. Owing to the fact that the assessment roll hus been reduced over $60,000 from last year’s assessment, the tax is increased 5 cents on the hundred dollars worth of property. Ordinance No. 89, levying -@ poll tax, was passed. Always Gives Satisfaction. The Sperry flour for which Cal. R. Clark is the agent at this city invariably givest satisfaction to all who use it. It is made from the very best wheat and in the most careful manner, t!:e latest improved machinery being used in its manofacture. The sale for itis steadily increasing here as its superior merits become better known. You don’t know how much better 5 ou will feel if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite, and make you bright, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. Special Meeting N.D. G. W. There will be a special meeting of ‘Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., Wednesday evening, June 6, at 8 o’clock. Important business. : ‘Atice CRAWFORD, President. Jenniz Mansu, Secretary. Closing Out Sale. ‘All of the goods in the goods in the store of Mrs. Mille & Grissell must positively be sold within 30 days from aate. The stock’embraces millinery, “dress and fancy goods, etc,, and will be sold regfrdless of cost. Btore fixtures also for sale, Mrs. Mrs & GrissELy. Nevada City, June 5th. Bt Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company ia now repared to furnish customers with The beet quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities . or small. liveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders at weer oe he office on the Plaza. For lame back, side:or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at Carr Bros. ~ Ce ‘ te: & Cure fer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy Fo) _— ‘ness, sallow complexion oe on da sure cure for sick headte face, apd sara Cae ees, _Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one @ dose.: Samples free, Full” box speaker. tion. appreciative El Perkins Regales a Nevada City Audience. With a Feast of Them. The injmithble Eli Perkins when he lectured/on ‘‘The Philosophy of Wit and Humor’’ at this city Monday evening under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., toa good-sized and very audience, verified the many good things that have been said of him as a ‘‘funny man’ and platform He has goo powers of delineation, a rich, melodious voice, and displays much magnetism as he warins to his work. Fortwo hours and more he had the closest attention of the ladies and gentlemen who had assembled to hear him, and although most that he said was long ago published by him through one medium or another,and had an ancient flavor to folks conversant with his writings, he kept his liearers in merry: humor. Humor, said he, is always exaggeraDickens was the king of humorists, The stories of ‘‘Little Nell’ and “Smike’’ and ‘Oliver Twist” are the . stories-of real, living characters. Harte’s ‘‘Luck of Roaring Camp’’: is pure humor—absolute truth. Mark Twain’s chapter on building tunnels in Nevada illustrates the difference between. wit and humor. He described Lret but they are trying to get a dollar’s wort h_out of it. a There is no special genius displayed in reporting a scene true to life. The humorist is a faithful photographer. The wit lets his imagination and fancy play. The wit is as far beyond the humorist agythe ideal picture is bevond the humdrum portrait. Any p tisnt toiler can write humor. Only the man, with brain and humor can write wit. Baron Munchausen was witty in telling hisstory about the ride through the Russian forests where the hungry wolf got after him. He laid flat in the sledge, his horse being on the run, Finally the wolf overtook them and leaping over him bit a hole in the horse and commenced to.eat. The wolf ate its way clear through the horse, and finally yetiing the bit in its mouth was at the mercy of the Baron who drove the yreedy animal into St. Petersbury. Satire iy a strong weapon. The Satires of Juvenal changed the customs of Rome. . Dean Swift changed the political aspect of. England with his “Tale of'a Tub.’’ Oervantes broke up the custom of Knight errantry in Spain by writing ‘“Don Quixote.” The Bible is full of ridicule and satire. Elijah often used it, and our Savior himself on several occasions. used the most laughter-provoking. ridicule. He said: ‘Ye be blind leaders of the ‘. through the hill. He said it was his active, and. strong. Be sure to get} the miners truthfully. He gave four. or five pages of pure humor—pure truth. Then he began to exaggerate. He wrote of the miner who was runnminga tunnel. They all told him he better stop running when he got tunnel and he’d run it as far as he wanted to. He ranover the valley into the next hill. You can picture to yourselves this hole in the sky held up by the trestle-work, and you can see where humor leaves off and wit begins. A humorous artist can paint the picture of a mule—a patient mule. A mule is patient because he is ashamed of himself. If he paints that mule true to life you will not laugh. I saw a mule eating a lock of hay painted .in St. Petersburg by that great animal painter Schryer, and it sold for $15,000. The original mule could be bought for $1.80 The people did not laugh at that mule. They stood in front of it almost as religiously as they stand before a Greek Mandonna. A witty artist exaggerated that mule. He ran one ear up through the tree and the chickens were roosting on. it. He spread the other ear on the ground and boys were skating on it. He made it kick 1000 timesa minute. No mule can kick over seven or eight or nine hundred times a minute. The people all laughed at the exaggerated mule, but. nat. at. tha trna mule. Irony, satire a nd ridicule are a species of wit, because they are untrue. Ridicule is the strong weapon of lawyers. ‘Take pure pathos, multiply it by twenty, and it becomes ridicule. A man had killed his. best friend in anger and his lawyer said to the jury: killed his friend, whom he loved as a brother! When he saw that friend fall, he knelt by his dying form. His tears fell on the face of his dead friend and remorse broke his heart.’”? He won the jury’s sympathy, for this was truth. The opposing lawyer was not foolish enough to deny the truth. He simply used ridicule, saying in weeping tones: ‘‘Yes, he did feel bad when he killed his friend. The tears did roll down his cheeks. Rolled clear into his boots. He took off one boot and emptied it, Then he cried some more. Then he took off his other toot. Then he tied his handkerchief around his trouser legs and cried them tull. Bohoo! Bohoo!” This set the jury to laughing, and whenever dpring the trial the grief of the murderer was again referred to by his counsel it brought a laugh of derision, Mr. Perkins to still further illustrate humor told the story of the stammering naan who went to the legislature to get the State constitution changed. ‘‘What’s the matter with the constitution ?’”’ was asked of him, ‘Why, it’s a lie, s-s-sir, and I want to get it c-c-changed.”” ‘What, the constitution a lie? How’s that?’ “Well, the con-constitution guarantees to every man fr-free sp-sp-speech, don’t it?” ® “Certainly.” . “‘Well,do-do-dog on it,then I wa-wa want the d-d-dang thing ch-ch-changed.”’ Mr. P. located the stammerer at Stockton in this State. r wixe men_of Greece was displayed by proving a lie to be true. Chrysippus said one day to Cleanthes: j “Whatever you say comes out of your mouth, I believe,’’ 4 *Yes.”’ ; “*Well, you say snakes and toads. Therefore snakes and toads come out of-your mouth.’’ Ko ” Wit being pure exaggeration, Baron Munchausen was a pure wit. Pathos is the truthfal description of a solemn scene, and we enjoy it as much aswedo homor. Tears and laughter come from the same fount. How many a we haye seen young ladies cryig over thetic . aor . . They would and cry. If they didn’t enje that pathos they would throw the 25 cents. ampy2i-ly swallow a camel.”’ “Much of the humor of the seven’ blind: Ye strain at a gnat and ye Suppose he had said: ‘Ye strain ata musquito and ye swallow a buffalo.”” It would. not have been more ridiculous nor convineing. Elijah broke down the heathe n Priests of Bael with ridicule. You remember the prayer test, where the Priests said that Bael could light the tinders as well as Elijah’s God. Then Elijah turned upon them and said; ‘Pray away! Bael is a God, but peradventure he sleepeth. Peradventure he, hath goneon a journey. Pray louder.’’ A paradox is an instance of deformed logic. It is a case where a sentence destroys not itself, as in the case of the anti-climax, but all the logic itself. The ante-climax is the deformed sentence itself, while the paradox is the deformity in its logical sense. The best paradox in the English language is this oneby Arlemus Ward: “Tam bound to live within my means, if I have to borrow money to doit,” Another instance is from a dinner speect: made at Omaha: ‘'I like the West. I like her self-made men. The more I travel west, the more Iam with her public men, the more I am convinced of the truth of the Bible statement that the wise men come from the East.”’ Another case was where a man broke one of tha atrans of a boot in trying vainly to pull it on and his friend said, ‘‘I don’t believe you'll be able to get that boot on till you’ve worn it a spell.’’ : Deformed rhetoric is a prolific source of laughter. A preacher described a storm thus: ‘‘The winds howled like the roaring of. Niagara, tie thunders rumbled and grumbled and_pealed like Vesuvius laboring with a volcano, the lurid lightnings flashed through the sky like—sixty. Music appeals not to tha brain, but simply td the ear. It is purely sensuous. The student’s mind is not improved by music. Look at the great singers. They have no brain worth mentioning. Blind Tom is an idio’. Juseph Hoffman is alittle fool. Patti, Gerster and Nilsson are of the lowe-t origin and are mentul nonentites, Music deformed creates laughter, It is one form of wit. — Oratory is for the enlightenment of the lowest class of humanity. The lower we get down in the scale of intellectuality, the more effect the orator has over us. He appeals to our senses of hearing and seeing, rather than to our mind. I hope tosee th: day when the people will be so well developed in brain that they will grasp every point necessary to their understanding of a subject without having orators to act out the meaning. Leyal oratory is not forintelligent jurors. A shrewd lawyer who understands his business does not try to palm spreadeagleism off on the Judge who is a thinking man, He uses it on thick-headed and ignorant jurors’ who cannot do their own reasoning. Mr. Perkins said miny more good things. Hetalked of temperance, religion, education—in fact his subjects were as:varied as. were the «motions he portrayed. His changes from grave to gay, from the sublime to the to ridiculous, from laugh-provoking. to sigh-inspiring, were quick, graceful.and effective. ‘The few desul. tory quotations given above convey but a faint idea of his lecture which earned the highest commendations from all who heard it. Today's Picnic. Today the great union Sunday school picnic of this city and, Grass Valley takes place, and if the. weather is favorable a great many will go to Chicago Park .at ‘this outing. The {1 pupils of ell the schools are treated to a free ride. ~ For all others the fare for gentlemew is $1,for ladies and children 50 centa,for the round trip. The great feature of the day will be a chorus of six or seven hundred voices, for which the schools have been: preparing for some. time. The Independent Brass Band of Grass Valley will attend. The — generally are invited to be present. <) Extra clean, blue and mixed lawn 6 m13-tf away. It-may not.cost ten cents, 2 aw Y FROM ORMONDE. . The Attractions of that Lively New Mining Town. e Ormonpr, June 2nd, 1888. Eprror Transcriet—I am at work every day and have no time to write a letter as it should read: in print; but I will give you a few items in the rough which you. can splice together to suit. yourself. This place at the present time presents a lovely appearance in every respect. Evergreens of all kinds, shades and colors, and stately pines, trim the mountains as far as the eye can reach, and the surrounding hillsides are literally covered with. beautiful-wild-flowers of every variety and color. No other locality in the State presents a, more. beautiful landscape than our little town of Ormonde, does at this season of the year. <A walk along the banks of the South Yuba river reminds one of.a stroll through a well regulated flower garden. : Before the summer is over many improvements will have been made in our town. Charles McElvey has already built a nice picket fence around his house and lot at the upper end of Main street. Mr. Tregidgo has ordered material for a five hundred foot picket fence to be placed in front of the Company’s store and boarding house. The road through town has been partially straightened out and put in first-class condition. Jp a short time the town site is to ba surveyed into lots and blocks and made ready for purchasers. Several applications for lots have already heen made, but none granted as yet. Mr. Tregidgo has quite recently made application fora patent to the Blue Bell and Washington mines. Mr. James Hartwell. made the survey on the 15th) 16th and 17th of last month. _ Mrs. Frank Merrill and children arrived here on the 21st to remain for two or three wonths, Mrs. Alf, Tregidgo and children arrived here on the 26th to remain for the summer, M. B. Siddles and John Murchie, a couple of Nevada capitalists, passed through our town a few days ago on a prospecting expedition, Their destination was a secret. ; A petition to the Postmaster General has been circulated in this section asking for a daily mail or six round trips per week from Washington to Maybert, also asking to have Maybert appointed a star office. All the papers are now ready and will be forwarded to Senator Hearst by Thursday’s imail. Another of our wants will soon be supplied. : Ned Downer, the boss milk-punch mixologist of the National Hotel, and Mr. George Pitts of Oakland visited this. place Thursday last, bent ona fishing expedition. They remained with us two days. On leaving both gentlemen acknowledged to having a jolly good time in general while with

us, but said tbat our fish up this way were as wild as a lot of Mexican steers. I believe the total sum of their catch in their two days’ fishing was one little ball head about two inches long. Dox Cak.os. ecie etait chal inet Lodge Officers Elected. Highland Lodge, No. 104, A. O. U. W., Grass Valley: H. J. Fuchs, M. W.; Wm. Prisk, Foreman; Wim. Keleher, Overseer; Geo. Fletcher, Recorder; M, P. Stone, Financier; R. Finnie, Treasurer; Wm. Douglas, Guide ; Win. Kohler, 1° W:;° Wm. Bovey, 0. W.; Wm. Keleher, Trustee; W. GC Jones, Medical Examiuer. Golden Star Lodge, No, 165, I. O. O; F., Grass Valley ; Edward Kent, Noble Grand; J. M. Johnson. Vice Grand ; J. M. Wiley, Secretary ; Thos. Othet, bir money 4 hts of 1 m Wai: i rites, Gooee rain . ete Mon: stun, ©. C.; William Powell, V. C.; Willis Peaslee, P. ; Thos. Chase, M. at A.; N. Moreom, Trustee. ? Titave not uésd all of one bottle yet I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried vacious remedies without benefit until last fr non when I saw Ely’s Cream. Balm vertised in the Boston Budget, I procured a bottle, and since.the firat fer fate have had no more bleeding 1e soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the ton Budget, grass seeds at Carr Bros. formerly with Boston Journal. L. Q. C. LAMAR. An Ex-Rebel Whom Cleveland Honored For.a Selfish Purpose. The elevation of Lamar to the Supreme Bench is generally considered as a stroke of policy on the part of the administration, Lamar was a-candidate for either President or Vice President and his advancement may do much to prevent. his claims being pressed, yet he can by no means be considered out of the race—especially for second place. Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar is the full name of the great southernor. Lamar is advancing to the sere and yellow leaf, although as yet he gives little evidence of physical decay. When under great mental strain he gives way, and this is, perhaps the only evidence of the nervousness of ‘old age. In contrast to the general impression, Senator Lamar, under ordinary circumstances, is a cool, impassionate man, and his counsel is often sought by members of both parties. comes enthusiastic over his subject, studied law under the Hon. A. H Bar in 1847. in 1849 und was made professor o! mathematics in the Mississippi Uni versity. went to Covington, Georgia. He es was sent to Congress. Thirty-fitth and Thirty-sixth Congress Convention of the Southern States Confederate Army. diplomatic business. of the war he was sent to the Forty third and Forty-fourth Congresses and in 1877 was sent to represen Mississippi in Senate and continued todo so ‘unti by Cleveland, which position he re signed when nominated by Presiden Supreme Court of the United States oo. oe Arrested For Embezzlement. Isaac Stern, formerly business man been preferred against him by H dealer in. San Francisco, it was distinctly understood that Ster: money. Stern whiskey to some Chinamen at Marysville for $105.50. After the liquor had been delivered; Stern went to the Chivamen and told them that by paying him $90 cash he would receipt the bill. This was done, and because of the transaction the above charge was preferred. Braunschweiger further states that Stern has collected bills from his customers in Oroville, to the amount of $30 or $40. Mr. Stern_ivas_.taken to. Marysville . sunday and on Monday went before the justice of the peace, The prosecution not. being ready to proceed with the examination, the matter was set for the 15th instant, bonds being given for an appéarance on that date. Mr. Stern returned to this county and was in town yesterday. has commited no offence whatever from the liqnor trade. result in his complete vindicationg, ———————_—— Take Notice, Purchasers! of them. Many them irreparably. Use sterling SO and beautiful. When, however, he bethe physical southern character leaps its bounds, and he is then the eloquent, passionate pleader of his cause. He is above the average height and in hisyounger days was of magnificent physique. He isa great student. He was born in Putnam county, Georgia, September 17th, 1825, and graduated from Emory College in 1845. He Chappell and was admitted to the He went to Mississippi He resigned in 1850 and tablished a law practice and was elected to the Legislature. in 1853. In 1854 he returned. to Mississippi and He sat in the In 1861 he represented his state in the and during the same year entered the In 1863 he was sent by President Davis to Russia on After the close the United States he was made $ cretary of the Interior Cleveland for the Judgeship of the wer ofthe Marysville Democrat, was arrested at Grass Valley Saturday by.the Under Sheriff of Yuba county, the charge of embezzlement having Braunschweiger, a wholesale liquor Braunschweiger alleges that he entered ‘into an agreement with Stern to act.as_ his agent for the sale of liquors, and that should not have the handling of any sold two barrels of " THE DEMOCRACY. First Day's Proceedings of the Convention at St, Louis. {By Telograph.]} Sr. Louis, June 5th, 10.4, “.—Whe . the Cleyeland Club entered: the hall where the convention is assembled, there were applause and cheers, the hand playing “‘Dixie.’’, The cheering was rénewed azain and again, being continued several.ninutes. Sr. Louis, 11 a. m.—The: delegates and alternates are all waving their bandanas on canes and cheering for . Thurman. Secretary Prince read the names of the temporary officers. At mention of the names of Stephen M. White of California as temporary chairman und Prince as temporary secretary there was great applause. Chairman Barnum of the National Committee culled the convention to order and introduced Rev. Granberry who delivered an invocation, the delegates standing. There were cries of ‘*louder’’ from the rear of the hall. When Mr. White took the chair the California delegation gave three cheers His remarks were punctuated with applause ‘and cries of ‘‘Hurrah for California !’’ of President Cleveland’s name there was‘a scene of wild excitement, the delegates standing and waving their hats. : Green of New Jersey offered a resofor him. At his mention lution making the convention subject! Monday. Mr.°Foley goes to the Bay . dismissal, to the rules of the last convention. . today, and Tom willlinger here a few LL This was modified so as to prevent . days. ; Westy See ee any State changing its vote until the call of the States is complete, and then adopted. At the mention of Cleveland’s name the New York delegation gave three cheers for him. The name of Tilden was greeted with applause and cheers. A resolution of Senator Gorman was ‘adopted for the various: delegations to name the committees. The roll is being called, 1 yp. m.—When Kentucky named Henry Watterson as a member of the committee on resolutions, there wasa long continued applause. 1:38 rp. m.—Dakota was excluded from the committee, there being a contest in that Territory. The committee will meet at 5 o’clock this evening. ‘ is disputing over a motion of Baker of Ohio to admit uniform clubs to the sessions 1:52 P. m.—The convention PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Otd and Young. B. Mannix, a popular hotel man of Graniteville, is in town. Wm. bse Con. Seamaa returned yesterday to Marysville. J. 8. Goodwin and Bob Linder of You Bet were in-town yesterday. Dr. R. 8. Tyner of San Francisco went to Downieville by yesterday's stage. M. B. Hellings was ‘n. town night before last on his way from Sierra county tothe Bay. Mrs. J. W. Penders, Miss Dell Grissell and Mise Anschutz have gone to San Francisco on a visit. T. J. Barry came over from Grass Valley yesterday to see the styles and learn the sensations at the metropolis. Mrs. J. S. Howard of San Francisco yesterday went to Sierra county to ian picnic, returned yesterday to his labors.. M. T. Hubbard, who belongs to the Sacramento Mercantile Missionary Association, isin town on a philanthropical errand. The San Francisco Call of Monday says: “Mrs, B. Locklinm of Nevada City isin the city and visiting Mrs Marshal of this city, has completed her labors, and the report shows that within the past year there has been an in ~ crease in the district of 154 census children (between 5 and 17 years).lows: White boys bet. 5 and17.... 615 givin, fC ee One lcee ae Negro boys ‘ te ee x Total children... ceeded 1285 Children under 5 years.... ae 85 Children bet. 5 ahd 17 attending pu Attending private school..... 47 Not attending any school..... 106 Native born native parents... . 487 4 . blpebalth : a ‘« both: parents..... 598. visit a mine in whiclyehe is a stock-. Foreign ‘'5......e cee e acne 26 holder. Births during year—boys.... 27 Free Woodman, who came down a girls.... 41 from Graniteville to attend the PythBrief Mention. ; meet tomorrow night to consider the $6,000 in bonds.were voted for a new SCHOOL CENSUS. ned Increase During the Past Year of the: Number of Children in This City. Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth, School Census A summary of the report is as folschools during year.....-1083 Nationality of children : ‘* one parent foreign.. 307 The National Hotel baseballists will advisability of challenging the Boss of the Roads and the Marysville club. At the election at Truckee Saturday schoolhouse, only four votes out of 137 being against the bonds, Van Pelt, at 1624 Sutter street. went up on the Washington stage to superintend the construction of some machinery on a mining claim. Graniteville came to the county. seat inspecting the Rocky Glen mine, returned to this city on Monday from Graniteville, and yesterday went te Plymouth, the Rocky Glen-wasin town yesterday, R. Dillon of San Francisco yesterday aa hl baci The examination of Maggie Gill on . a charge of assaulting Jennie Taylor with intent to murder her took place . before Justice Sowden yesterday afternoon and resulted in defendant’s P. Foley and Thomas Waller of E. L, Montgomery, who had been . when the tired factory operative the weary out-door laborer, the over=~ tasked bookkeeper or clerk seeks a, médical recompense. for expenditure of bodily force, where shall he find it? Could the recorded experience of thousands of workers be voiced, the verdict would be that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters renews failing strength, stimulates the jaded mental powers to fresh activity, and relaxes undue nervous tension as nothing else does. Digestion, a regular habit of body, appetite and sleep are promoted by it, and it is an admirable auxiliary in the recovery of health by convalescents. A fastidious stomach is not offended by it, and to persons of both sexes in delicate health who occasionally feel the need of an efficient tonic, the whole range of the pharmacoposia and the catalogue of proprietary medicines does not present a more useful, safer or more des cisive one. Itis also incompkrable for fever and ague, rheumatism and kid© ney troubles. Superintendent Martin Lawrence of He’ reports the mining outlook of Graniteville district as being highly encouraging. Geo. A. Hare, the enterprising and successful superintendent of the Yuba mine at Maybert, came to the county seat yesterday and will today return to the mine. J.G. Hartwell, the surveyor, has presented to Geo. A. Hare of Maybert an official map of the mail. route from Washington to Maybert, and Mr. Hare is very proud of it. Among the passengers who went below on yesterday morning’s train were Thomas Phillips of Pike City; John Gale, J. W. King, Frank Stewart and 8. O. Stewartof Downieville. Grant Skidmore, J. S$. Sughrue and T. H. Spargo came down from North Bloomfield yesterday. Messrs. SkidWeisenburger Bros.,of the convention. Referred to the Naf} tional Committee. -. 1:56 Pp. M.—Roswell P. Flower of New York was greeted with applause when he arose to move that when the convention adjourn it be adjourned to Governor Abbott of New Jersey offered: an amendment, ‘. which was accepied, fixing the hour at 10 o’clock. Adopted. 1:57 yp. mM.—The convention bas taknoon tomorrow. on a recess till ten o'clock tomorrow. During the recess the National Committee has ordered the Sergeant-atArms toadmit uniformed clubs to a h view of the hall. ‘ Mr. John Roach’s Ship Yard At Chester, Pa., has a Coppersmith’s _. Department, and Mr. Geo. Nessenthaler, the foreman says: About 1880 I ') was taken with Kidney troubles, accompanied with all the painful symp, . toms of this disease. Df coiiae: I tried home physicians but without obtaining relief. I was induced to try Dr, David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at -. Kondout, N. Y.° The result is certainly a blessing to me aad you arb. at liberty to say that I have been cured by Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. Redingmy21-lm All Druggists, $1,00 bottle. ton & Co., Agents. MARRIED. Sink, William A. Bethell, fawley as §=Minni A. Miners, Peculiar more and Sughrue came to attend the Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tu y election of officers of Hydraulic Parlor, . . < N.8. G. W. H. W. Hyman and family, who arrived this week from San Francisco with the intention ofspending the ‘summer months here for the benefit of their health, are pleasantly situated at the house ef Mra. Schmidt on Broad street. Tux good opinion of the, public, in egard.te Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, public speakers, and actors. , All say it is the best remedy for affections of the throat and lungs. KIN SOWDER Absolutely Pure. A hae POWDER NEVER/IVARIE 2@o Oarpets, Carpets 100 Rolls to select from. Also 10 misfit Carpets, at half price; Apply to Samurn Your's Large Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. m12-ti. oa ee Country House For Rent. ~A Marvel of purity, stren: an wholesomeness. More econom! ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor weight, 3h ri} phosphate powders, m L4y: me. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. CO, 106 Wall street, New York .'T. COLEMAN & ©O., Agemts ; ‘f Comfortably furnished new house of five rooms and cellar a short distance inthe country. Can have the use of one or two new milch cows and @ good riding horse if desired. (Plenty of fire wood free. Can make garden if desired. Some small fruit. Enquire at this office. tf en ee OO Om — 7 Dr. Bo-San-Ko San Francisce. The BUYERS’ GUIDBis . issued March Bept., 91) chase the luxuries or the At Grass Valley, June 5th, yy Rey. R, H. and Mi At Grass Valley June 8d,by Rev, Chas. MeKelvey, Wm, Dunston, Jr., and Miss Stella In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in shi ph » medicine which is acknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly leasant to the taste, perfectly harmeas, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Paine in the Chest, it bas given universul saticfaction. Dr, Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros, my21-6m ' necessities of life. We -ean clothe you and furnish you with all the. necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to or satay at home, and in various styles and quantities. Just figure what is required to do all these ge . COMFORTABLY, and you can makes sx. estimate of value of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, -which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cente to pay postage, — MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 411-114 Michigan Avenue, Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Barsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme9. dies of the vegetable Hood s kingdom, Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla ls the only medicine of which can truly be sald, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilia accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for Sarsaparillatici: the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its ‘good name at home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Pecu I i AP preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all elasses of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which it represents, Hood’s comIMPORT X EXavec Oponed at Grass Valley The Biggest and Finest Branch Store in the Monntaing § And by purchasing the immenee quantity of Goods required for it am enabled to get special rates on purchases for my store at Nevada City. For the Next Thirty Days I will make a Bigge ser Slaughter in Prices than ever before during my four years’ experience here. MY STOCK CONSISTS OF : AN os os T NEWS. He says that. he but that he had a business transaction with the-Chinamen entirely apart . ’ He dovs_ not appear, td have the slightest fear but what the examination on-the 15th will The market is glutted with worthless preparations for the teeth. Beware . . 0 corrode and abrade. ~ _—the enamel of the teeth and. injure DONT and keep the dental row safe bines: all the knowledge which modérn Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gold by all druggists, $1; six for gs. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries; Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar +1. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Publio, . AND CONVEYANCER. FFICE—South side Broad Street, oppoQ' aite Union Stree t, Neveds ity, : _. Will practice in all the Courts o thee 5 4nd the Courts of the United States within the State of = 1 niteanelaenneata ameter ete ee IGN ACCA! Ht rese h ; . Tence has FO Itsel p Peering (04 1 you want to take a pleasure trip to Grass Valley to trade with me, with many years practical experience in . I will pay your fare to and from Nevada City. : hes preparing medicines. Be sure to get-only and works for the interest of the people. Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes & Wor Men and Women, _ (AFPNo other store in the mountains can show such stocks. OF Goods showed with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not. . @0@ Always patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada county + QF Orders from the country filled promptly at Grass Valley or Nevada City. §0@F" Alwaysask for the ad San Francisco Opposition Stores, Grass Valley—Mill Street, west side, near Bank Alley. Nevada City—Commercial Street, near Main.