June 8, 1888 (4 pages)

[VERY wagon _ ew a st work, Shop, ITY. ry. prietor. } WELLy of Mra. iT, nese gog?e Sentient aati 2 ea : : oe : : She Daily Trans 2 ript. MADDENED BY WRON 6S, who had flogged Joaquin and hanged . New Superior Court Cases. HERE AND THERE. FRIDAY, JUNE 8; 1888: For additional local matter see Becond page. : : EERE TRS OTERO Firemen's Election. . The following were elected Wednesday evening as officers of Pennsylvania Engine Company No. 2: Foreman, Fred Eilerman ; Executive Committee, Foreman, Ist Assistant, 2d Assistant ; Ist Assistant Foreman, I, Abbot; 2d Assistant, E. McCauley; Sec“xetary, Wm. Scott ; Treasurer, Wm. G. Riel rds ; Board of Directors, Fred Eilerman, T Siebert, J. B. Gray; Board Fire-Delegates, Wm. Scott, Fg Kilerman, A. J. Muller, L. Siebert. Frank Eilerman was unanimously chosen as nominee for Assistant Chief. The Dep.rtment election: will come in Ju'y next. Nevada Hose Company was to meet last night and nominate a candidate to be voted for as Chief. Committed to Stockton Asylum, Jepter Peterson, brought: to the county seat from Relief Hill, war yesterday pronounced insane by Drs. Jones and Muller. brother, will today take him to the Asylum at Stockton: He isa native of Denmark, aged 26 years, and has been in this State between three and four years. His mental derangement was first observed eighteen months. _ oP) Ete.,astry nthe moet ne prompt ess, givin; ow rates, 1 . DuRST. larket. pr. et, Hiatt, vest Prices, Lh, La mb. }2‘years. COUNTY. 211 hime ‘ows, EL, inware, .Doors Ware Ware tols, Rope, 8, Shot, ef ods, Ware, her Goods r Cast, NER, ‘REET, = Cal. Market. BANK, EAL, SAUSA, wholesale o ally found 5 Sivizoer, ago. He is afflicted with melancholia. Theater Company Coming. On Monday evening, the 18th instant, the Boston Comedy Co.:nder the management of Messrs. Barrett & Gleason will begin a week’s engagement at this city. The prices of admission will be 25, 35 and 50 cents. The repertoire of the Company includes Hazel Kirke, Dora, Camille, Solomon Isaacs, Ticket of Leave Man, . Comrades, Shaughrin, Kathleen Mavourieen, Colleen Buwn, East Lynne. Mad Because They Were Beaten. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: ‘‘The Santa Abies of Oroville returned from Grass Valley yesterday. They claim they were treated unfairly by the Boss of the Roads in the matter of money, but were entertained well by the people. Catcher Bruce said that the umpire was drunk at both games, and all unite in saying that many of his decisions were unfair.’”’ Boys Arrested For Robbery. John Jones and R. Larrimer, eightteen years old Grass Valley boys, were arrested Wednesday evening on a charge of stealing $600 from a cache where prospector Ward had hidden it. They were brought to the county jail to spend the night, and ye-terday were taken tack to Grass Valley to have the time of their examination web, SS Entertaining a Visitor. Says the Truckee Republican of Wednesday: ‘‘A. R. Lord of Nevada City is in town. He is the Grand Patriarch of the I.0. O. F. Encampment of this State and will pay a visit to Tahoe Encampment this evening. In honor of the event there will be a grand banquet at the Sherrit house after the evening’s work is done.”’ 2A Model Family, Patrick Mulcahy, a farmer of Newtown, this county, was in tewn yesterday. Mr. arid Mrs. Mulcahy have six daughters and six sons, all. of them healthy, energetic children. Half of them have black hair, the same as the mother, and the other half take after their paternal ancestor who ‘is redheaded. —_-—--+. Ore To Another Field. Nelson, the young one-armed Salvationist who has been in charge of thé barracks here, left yesterday for Oakland, He says it would not surprise him a bit if Satan flew away with Nevada City before he returned. Volunteers Wanted. All persons desiring to participate in the Fourth of July Horrible parade and exercises are requested to report to E. F. Rosenthal, chairman of the committee on that department of the celebratlon. weary and Worn. . When the tired factory operative the weary out-door laborer, the overtasked bookkeeper or clerk ‘seeks a mpectical 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. Diges~tion; 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, andto persons of both sexes in delicate health who occasionally feel the need of an efficient tonic, the whole range of the pharmacopeia and the catalogue of proprietary medicines does not present a more useful, safer or more decisive one. Itis also incomparable for fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles;---a Closing ‘Out Sale. All of the 8 in the goods in the store of prt & Grissell must: positively be sold within 30 days from date. The stock embraces millinery, dress and fancy goods, etc., and will be sold regardless of cost. Store fixtures also for sale, Nevada City, June Sth. 3t One of his} oa Causes that Led Joaquin Murieta to His Mode of Life. For years the name of Joaquin Murieta: was a terror throthout California. At the head of a regularly organized band of bandits, he led that dashing career of murder and robber y which has few or no parallels in history. His beautiful figure, dark flashing eyes, and gentle manners, seemed out of harmony with his blood-thirsty calling. Many old-timers of Nevada county are familiar with the romantic and sanguinary stories that ‘clung to his name. The causes that led him to adopt his mode of life are given in Hobert. Howe’s Bancroft’s California Pustoral. \Joaquin was a Mexican of good blood, and had received an ordinary education in the schools of his native country: In his youth he is said, to have been mild, affectionate, and genial in disposition, the pet cf his master and a favorite among his fellows of the play-ground. In the \ spring of 1850, he was. engaged as an honest miner among the Stanislaus placers, where he had arich c'aim. He was fast amassing a competency, when one evening a party of some half dozen desperadoes swaggered into his little cabin where with his Rosita he was resting after a hard day’s work. They ordered him to leave the digging and take his companion with him. Joaquin stepped forward with clenched: hand, while the hot, blood mantled his cheeks. ‘I will leave these parts,” he said, ‘‘if such be your wish, but speak one word against that woman, and*though you were ten times an American, you stall rue it.” Scarcely had these woids been uttered when another of the party reached overand struck Joaquin a severe blow in the face, who at once sprang for his knife, which had been thrown on the him, and seizing his arms frantically }held him. The intruders thrust the woman asife and struck the man sengeless. When Joaquin returned to prostrate, her face buried in her clothes, subbing hysterically. Then he knew the worst. outraged home on the Stanislaus, Joaquin and his devoted companion sought refuge on a modest rancho in the mountains. His dream of peace was soon broken, however, by the sudden apparition of two bearded missionaries whose monosyllabic, “Git!” drove him on again. He afterwarde worked as a miner at Murphy’s Diggings, but luck was against him’ in the placers, and he finally assumed the gay and remunerative occupation of monte-dealer. The new vocation was well suited to the young fellow, and fortune for a time seemed to favor him, but the turn soon came, While}. riding into town one dav on a horse berrowed froma half brother, he was accosted by an American who claimed the saddle animal. Joaquin pleaded that the animal was merely borrowed, but this availed nothing. A_ halfdrunken crowd soon gathered around and disregarded the prisoner’s protestations of innocence and offers of money for a respite until witnesses would be forthcoming to prove his ‘statement. He. was pulled from the saddle, and amid cries of ‘‘Kill the thief! hang the greaser!’’ they hurried him to the ranche of his brother, whom they summarily launched into eternity from the branch of a neightoring tree. Joaquin was stripped, demoniacal expression appeared upon his face while the heavy lash was lacerating his back ; he looked around and stamped the features of each of his prusecutors on his memory. When the executioners hud finished their work they departed, leaving him with bis dead. It was then that Joaquin Murieta registered his oath of vengeance, wi.ich he-so relentlessly kept, rarely sparing even the innocent. From that hour he was the implacable foe of every American. To avenge the wrongs inflicted on -himself and his countrymen was now the purpose of hislife. To kill and destroy, marking his” swift trail with blood, was now his dream ; for every stripe laid on his back, two. lives. should be forfeited. Not long after the infliction ¢ oe flogging an American was found dea Diggings literally hacknate Maps Dagng ray hack: turned out to be that of one of those his brother. Suspicion was not long at fault in guessing the author of the bloody act. Other murders followed in swift succession, robbing being one of the incidents to each case. It then began to be whispered that the young victim of brutality was wreaking his vengeance. Joaquin’s bloody deeds were in everybody’s mind, and his name became a terror, although he had but little mre than attained his majority. Within a month the dashing boy was at the head of an organized band, of highwaymen which ravaged the country in every direction. This band consisted at times of twenty, and at others of eighty men. The boy leader gave proof every day of possessing a peculiar genius for: controlling the most accomplished scoundrels that had ever congregated in Christendom. He was their master; his word was their law, and woe betide him who dared to disobey. --—-—— + 0 ekd Girl Wanted. Wanted a girl todo general work in a boarding honse, no cooking; wages $15 per month. ‘Enquire at this office. 11tdm NY GROVER CLEVELAND, A JOINT JOLLIFICATION. Both Parties at the Cownty Seat Can Save Money by It. “I see,” said Judge Walling, ‘‘tiat the Transceier says the Democrats here talk about holding a jollification meeting at the Theater Saturday evening to ratify the St. Louis nominations. Now this week’s ‘tiews from Cregon has made the Republicans feel extremely happy, and it is quite likely they will have a whoop-up here to express their gratification over it. As times are hard and money is scarce, why couldn’t the members of the two parties here pool their issues and have a joint jubilee? That would make the expenses light on both, bed, but Rosita threw herself before. sices, and we’d have lots of fun.” City Trustee Carr who happened to be standing near said he thotght it would be a first-class scheme, provided a committee consisting of himconsciousness it was to find Rosita . self, George Turner, Tom Ford, John Anderson, County Treasurer Shoecraft and John Rector have a monopFleeing from his . Oly of arranging the program for it. [he Judge wouldn’t agree to this, and so qnit urging his plan, It isa pity the two factions can’t hitch on the arrangements. If they could get up a program something like this the meeting would draw a big crowd: : Chairman—Wwm, Giffin of the American Party. . Vice President—Jam. s Frazer of the Prohibition Party. Secretaries—l'o be appointed from among local members of the Woman suffrage Party. : Republican Prayer by Assemblyman Sims. ba : eager ae! We Are Democrats,’’ Cal. R. Clark, Postinaster. ’ Address—*Why We Are CA iaares cans,’ ex-Postmaster W. J. Williams. Address—'The News From Oregon,’”’ Judge J. M. Walling. Address—‘‘The “News From St. Louis,’’ Judge J. I. Caldwell. Grand Chorus as follows’ b dience, to the tune of ‘Old Dead :’’ ’Twas on a chilly Sunday morn, When Grove, with a spurt, Jumped out of bed at 90’clock And grabbed his flannel shirt. He yanked it up, he yanked it down, He stretched it far and wide, He stuck his feet into the arms And kicked it in thé side. And then he shoved both of his arms Into that flannel red, Aud when he got them half way in, He followed with his head. Now, did you ever see this sight: “A boot-leg on a cat? Well, magnify it many times, And Grover looked like that. He worked an hour and fullahalf, And shed some oaths and tears; And promptly at 11 4. Mm. The shirt had reached his ears. Then in his wild despair he made The effort of his life; And, as it settled ‘round his neck, In came his charming wife. And then he put his linen on,. While Mrs C. did say; . “Good gracious, Grover, pull it down; > Don’t wear it up that way.!”’ the aurimes Is ‘And winked his western eye, “Dll wear it so; the tariff, Frank, Makes flannel very high.” Democratic benediction by J udge Anderson. Tux good opinion of the public, in egard to Aye r’s Cherry Pectoral, is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, public speakers, and actors. All say it is the best remedy for affectioris of the throat and lungs,. Mamie Stead left yesterday for Butte PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Qiher Notes About Pedple Old and Yeung. Miss Grace Morgan yesterday vent to San Francisco on a brief visit. Dr. John Manson and wife of North Bloomfield wefe in tewn yesterday. Tom Odgers went to San Francisco yesterday. He has secured employment there. Julius Bamberger was in town yesterday interviewing his numerous friends here. Mrs. A. Snell went to San Franciso yesterday. for the benefit of her health. She will be gone about a month. Charles Busch, who has been visiting his brother Henry, at Grass Valley, has returned to San Francisco. Miss Julia McDonough, who has been visiting her uncle, M. McDonough of Boston Ravine, returned home this week toSanta Cruz.Richard Goldsworthy and Miss -expeeted home this evening. — the firm of Adams & Co-, Pacific Coast City, Montana, The young lady in. tends to make that city her future home, and Mr. Goldsworthy will stay there if he can get work. Tom Hocking, the newsgatherer. of the Tidings, went dove-hunting Wednesday. He declares that the dove crop is a failure this year. H. 8. Davidson of the State Board of Forestry arrived here Wednesday evening. It is his intention to make a tour of the upper Sierras. Charles Grimes, who went to Woodland Monday to attend the funeral of his wife’s aunt, Miss Kute T i ‘Wm. Williams left yesterday for Fresno to'stand trial for shooting the fellow Daniels who betrayed the confidence of the shooter’s sister. : Mrs. Harry S. Fisher, (nee Ryan) and Mrs. R. «. Patridge and daughter of San Francisco, are visiting the family of Mr. John Ryan of Boston Ravine, ° J.L. Vignes und: wife have returned from their wedding tour to the East and are spending a few days iti Oakland prior to leaving for their Los Angeles home. : English, the pitcher of the Boss of the Roads, has a bad case of lumbago, it is said, and is trying to cure himself by the use ofelectricity. It is thought by some of his friends that he has seen his best ball-tossing days.’ G. Mc. M. Ross of San Francisco, of agents for the Frue concentrator, is in town. The Frue is.generally conceded to. be the best sulphuret saver in the market, and is generally used by the mines of this district. George G. Allan’s son Albert, who recently came home from the California Military Academy at Oakland to spend the summer vacation, is putting in his time to advantage by busying himself around his. father’s foundry. The young gentleman has earned distinction at the Academy for scholarship and deportment, and holds the office o£ Ordinance Sergeant. He will before long enter upon a course of study at the State University. Political Tatk. Grass Valley Tidings: We are reminded that ex-Senator Georg@® is talked of as an unsurpassable candidate, for County Treasurer. Mr: George is widely known and is a very strong man politically. His strict integrity is a matter of record. If he seeks the nomination he is very likely to get it. THE WIND-UP. —_—— Gray Snowed Under at St. Louis by Thurman. [By Telegraph.) Sr. Louis, June 7th--The convention was called to order at 10:30 ’clock this morning. The invocation was delivered by Dr. Drank of this city. Henry Watterson of Kentucky, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented the committee’s report. The preamble endorsed Presi; dent Cleveland’s message. a The reading of the platform being concluded at 11 o’clock, it was unanimously adopted. Scott ot Pennsylvania presented a resolution endorsing the Mills turiff bill, and urging its immediate passage. Lehman of Iowa presented a resolution endorsing a liberal policy toward the Territories, and recommending the admission of Washington, \ontana, Dakota and Mexico. Passed. For Vice President M. F. Tarpey of California nominated Thurman. He spoke ably but was frequently interrupted by calls for Gray of Indiana, a@ prominent opposing candidate. Patterson of Colorado spoke next. He referred to the record of Gen. Black of Illinois as a statesman and soldier, and to his unselfish action in the Chicago convention of 1884. He then presented a telegram from Gen. Black in which that gentleman withdrew from the contest in favor of Thurman. seconding Thurman’s nomination, _ Senator Voorhees then took the platform amid cheers to nominate Governor Gray. When he concluded Albert H. Cox of Georgia seconded the nomination of Gray. _ Little of Kentucky seconded Gray’s nomination, : Dryden ef Missouri eevonded the nomination of Thurman. North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina and Tennesse seconded the nomination of Thurman. J. W. Throckmorton of Texas and Senator Samuel DP. Daniels, the silvertongued orator of Virginia, seconded Thurman’s nomination. On the first ballot Thurman received 712 votes, or about seven-eighths of all cast. His nomination was made unanimous amid a scene of the greatest enthusiasm. : Shortly after this the convention“adjourned sine die. The New Drift Mining Company. —— At a meeting of the Trustees of the Odin Gold and Silver Mining Company organized to re-open the Nebraska and Wait-for-the-Wagon drift mines, held on Wednesday evening; . an organization was-elected. Geo. G. Allan was elected President, Oscar Maltman Vice Prosident, K. Casper Secretary, and Chas H. Seymour Treasurer and General” Manager. Of the 150,000 shares, at a par value of #10 a share, 20,000 were set aside us a working capital, and will be offered for sale at the low rate of 50.cents a share. Ag soon a8 $5,000 is subscribed work will be commenced. Parties have offered to supply much needed material and take part pay in stock. More men than can be at present worked to advantage have also offered to go to work and take half their pay in stock. Superior Court. ~ While ‘District Attorney Long hae] 1 2efollowing business ~was-transnumerous enemies, his friends are not afew by any means, as the fact of his being twice elected to his present position ‘bears testimony. And we are informed that the gentleman’s friends talk of him asa good and available candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman from this district, Mr. Long has risen from the ranks—for he was once a m:ner—and his alvancement may yet go on. Take Notice, Purchasers! The market is glatted with worthless preparations for the teeth. Beware of them. Many corrode and abrade e of teeth and injure) tenis tremahi ee cake m . Use . eee Weisenburger Bros., ' Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tf ie acted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling, presiding: Estate of John A. Regli, deceased. Order of sale of personal property. Minor son allowed $35 per month. The People vs. Grant Quigley. Arraigned and given till this morning to plead, Richard H. Eddy, anative of EngJand,was naturalized on the testimony of W. D. Harris and W. P. Eddy. J. H. Hamilton vs, A. H. Under-. ———————————— Tug tion, and preparation of.,Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes this medicine different from others and superior to them all in actual curative power, Sold by all druggists, Prepared by C. I. Hood ‘. & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. . Exrna clean, blue and mixed law grass seeds at Carr Bros. mistf ° ria ‘ 2 t combination, ‘propor. Teair-Ah-Tung and -Teair_Ah Toon by their attorney, A. D. Mason, sue B. P. Oliver, T. J. Walsh and J. Costa toobtain a judguent for $5,000 and costs. Oliver was the receiver appointed by the court to take charge of the store in litigation in the suit between Lai Tung and Teair Ah Tuny, et al., Walsh and Costa being his bondsmen. Teair Ah Toon and Teair Ah Tung claim that Oliver broke the aged them to the extent of $5,000: The same Cuinamen who are: plaintiffs in'ths avove casé bring suit by the same attorney against Tai Tung et al. to recover $3,000 in which sum they claim to have been damaged by false prosecation. = nn, Leg Broken, Yesierday afternoon while working at the Manzanita drift mine near this city, a minermamed Anderson had one of his le ;s broken just above the ankle. He was bending over some work when u heavy piece of iron, pipe rolled down’ conditions of his bond and has damVA Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Considerable snow has fallen in the mountains within a week past. Hereafter if any man says picnic before the fifteenth of June, shoot him on the spot. The hail stornn of Wednesday afternoon did some injury to the fruit crop in these parts. The local railroad’s freizht business is lighter than it has ev» been before at this time of the year. It is estimated that over 1800 people-went by rail Wednesday to the Sunday school picnic at Chicago Park. Some disreputable wretch on Wednesday evening broke the glass and dial of the grip machine on Pine street. Rosenberg Bros. of the Palace Dry Goods store at this city have been appointed agents for Dr. Scott’s electric tie hank and st uck him. A. G. THURMAN. 0. P. STIDGER. A Brief Sketch of the Dying Journalist's Career. According to yesterday's advice from North San Juan,O, P. Stidger,publisher and proprietor of the Times, is liable to die at any hour. Judge Stidger, as he is commonly called, was born Febraury 22d, 1814, }at Canton, Stark county, Ohio. He lived there till 1849, being engaged in farmingfrom the time he was old enough to work. In 1850 he came to Sacramento in this State and there engagedfor a few months in hotel keeping. In the same yeur he went to Foster’s Bar, Yuba county, where he kept store and mined till the next year when he settled. in Marysville which town was his home till 1856. There it was he had his firat newspaper experience, while publishing the Marysville Weekly Herald, and it was whilein business there that he fought a rifle duel and escaped unscathed. It has since been stated there were no bullets in the guns. He next removed to North San Juan where in 1863 he entered upon~the publication of the Weekly Alydraulic Press. Early in 1865-he brought the material to this city, regarding it asa more favorable field, and founded the Gazette here. A year later he sold it and returning to North San Juan engaged in the practice of law for which profession he had long evinced a predilection, In 1873 he came to this city and purchased an interest in the Damy Transcrier. Four months later he sold out and went back to San Juan, and till 1878 publishad the Weekly Times. In the latter year he resymed the practice of law. About seven years ago he reestablished the Times and has ever since been its publisher and editor, He has held the offices of Justice of the Peace and School Trustee,and was for a time Associate Justice of -the Court of Sessisns of Yuba county. In 1836 he married Eliza Haun, a native of Pennsylvania. His second and present wife was Almira H. Lyon, a native of New York. He has hives sons—all by his first wife—-living, one ~—James A.—being a resident of this county.For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Carr Bros For sale at 18 POW DEB NEVER)VARIES: : ~A Marvel of purity, stre z fr] wholesomeness: More economical th ordinary kinds,’‘and cannot be sold in com petition wich the multitude of low test, shor 0} ate a inten a mm. > “ N * ¥COLEMAN & 00., Agents corsets. They are said to be better than medicine for the health of those who. weadthem. Ladies who wear them certainly possess strong powers 0’ attraction. The Citizens Bank has declared another dividend, payable on the. 11th instant, The official notice is published in another column. Grass Valley contains 419 children born of native born parents, 442 with with one parent foreign born, and 1034 with both p.rents foreign born. _ Mr. Green of theNevada City and Sicxa Uity Stage Company says that the line is carrying less people this month than he ever knew-it to“in June since it was estublished. ‘Travel is light nearly all over the State, Truckee has 133 children between the ages of 5and 17 years. This is a slight reduction from the number last year, but on the other hand there has been an increase of the number of children under five years of age. — Kovers of music are looking forward with the deepest interest to the concert next Thursday evening under tie man agement of Profs. Davis and Gone, The low price of tickets ‘and the superiority of the attractions will insure a large audience, Mark Stuart of Penn Valley came up yesterday to consult with the District Attorney about some trouble he has been having with Captain Sheets over some land., He claims that the doughty Captain was this week hunting for him with a pistol, with the intention of making him retract a name he had called the Captain. Ea Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing. 9 which is acknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly leasant to the taste, perfectly harmess, and does not sicken. In‘all cases of Consumption, — Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr, nko’s Cough and Wang Syrup is sold at 50 cents ‘by Carr Bros. my21-6m medicine . 4 ‘and terme free. Better not delay. Costs you I HAVE not uesd all of one bottle yet I suffered from catarrh for twelve y 6xpériencing the nauseating in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various [emit without benefit until last April, when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm verti in the. Boston ‘Budget, I procured a bottle, and since the-f day’s use have had no more bleedin —the soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, © formerly with Boston Journal. \ ¥ Carpets, Carpets g . 100 Rolls to select from. , Also 10 misfit rs at half price. a to Samugy Yor’s Large Goods Store, Grass Valley. m12-tf. Arrivals’ at City Hetel. 0. C, ConLan, Proprietor, June 6, 1888, M Gonghlan, city, : R McWilliams, arrevitle, Wm Edwards, Bridge, J Hocking, city, D McIntire, Marysville, 8 B Wilcox, Sacramento, J Anderson, city, Bluff, C K Nelson, Re FG Wilkins, city, J Frandy, Columbia Hill, S T Wilber, Texas, J Monk, city, --— F Nichols, Spenceville, EA York, do J T Swain, i L Ackerman, Jackson City, Arrivals at Union Hotel. « Mrs, J. Narrztaer, Proprietress. June 6, 1888, W Hammel, Scotts Flat, CT Marsh, city, RM Wilkins, do J© Dean, do W D Harris, Grass Valley, Wm Holmes, City, G Ramelli & sgn, Ranch, Dr Jones & son, Grass Valley, VW English, Columbia Hill; MraC J English, do H 8 Davidson, State Board Forestry, John W Greenlaw, Sacramento, Harry’ Seymour, city M J Nolan, N Bloomfield, GC L Worthington, Marysville, Mry Davis, San Juan. T J Nolan, city, W Barton, do onre, Arrivals at National Exchange.’ RRCTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. June 6, 1888, ~ ugh, Washington, A Begoin, San Francisco . Kobt Dey, do D Birdsall, do A Batersby, do G Ross, do A Zekind, do Sica W Hargis, do Ape Dana Perkins, Rocklin, C Cleveland, hag Thos Ries, San Juan, T Redmayne, Washington, @ Skidmore, Grass Valley, JSushrue, do MP Harris, do O Wililama, Bloom fieid, Dr Manson & wf, San Juan, J Cunnineham, do C Morrill, San Juan, W Sainmis, Sutter county, C Calliett, Grass Valley, W W Allen, Sierra City, GG Allen, city, W W Tamplin, city, W A Hoswell, San Fran, H D Curtin do, Mrs Maxfield, do T P Sally, San Jose, Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps ‘or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “ humors;’” which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. How Can Cc URED It. Be © By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, whiéfi by” the remarkable cures it has accom: has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wite and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was ono mass of sores from head to feet. Weall took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy," W. B. Arngnron, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. $1; six for g5. Preparedonly by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. _100 Doses One Dollar oe Dividend Notice, Tene NO, 80,0F FIFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Stock of the CITIZENS BANK will become due and payable on and after June 1ith, 1888, at the office of the Citizens Bank, JOHN T. MORGAN, Gashier. ORDINANOE 88. An Ordinance to Provide Reve enue forthe City of Nevada. if ig Board of Trustees of the city of Nevada do ordain as follows: » Section 1. A tax of Fifty Cents on each One Hundred Dollars ofthe assessed and equalized valuation of all property within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada for General Fund purposes, and a tax of Twenty Centwon each One Hundred Dollars for fire purposes, is hereby levied for the fiscal year A. D, 1888 and 1889, Passed June 4th, 1888, ALEX GAULT, President.Attest TT. H. Carr, Clerk. 1st YOu can live at home, and make more Maney at work for us, than at anything else in the world, Capital not needed; you are started free. Bo sexes all ages. Any one can do the work, ‘e earnings sure from first atart. » Costly ontfit nothing to send your address and find out if you are wise you will do go at once, T will pay your fare to and from Nevada @0@™ Always ask for the pees enna ata 5) a IMPORTANT. NEWS. IE EXawe Openca at Grass Valley The Biggest and Finest Branch Stre in the Mountains ! And by purchasing the immense quantity of Goods required for it am enabled to get special rates on purchases for my store at Nevada City. For the Next Thitty Days I will make a Bigger Slaughter in Prices than ever before during — my four years’ experience here. MY STOCK CONSISTS OF Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes Wor Men and Women.@@™ ii you want totake a pleasure trip to Grass Valley to trade w'th me, &@F" No other store in the mountains can show such stocks. @@F Gods showed with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not. . Always patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada county and works for the interest of the. people. : MF Orders from the country filled Promptly at Grass Valley or Nevada Cit Grass BE Street, west Spaation Strs, Nevada City—Commercial Street, near Main. ee eee H. HALLETT & CO., Portleud, Me City.

[VERY wagon _ ew a st work, Shop, ITY. ry. prietor. } WELLy of Mra. iT, nese gog?e Sentient aati 2 ea : : oe : : She Daily Trans 2 ript. MADDENED BY WRON 6S, who had flogged Joaquin and hanged . New Superior Court Cases. HERE AND THERE. FRIDAY, JUNE 8; 1888: For additional local matter see Becond page. : : EERE TRS OTERO Firemen's Election. . The following were elected Wednesday evening as officers of Pennsylvania Engine Company No. 2: Foreman, Fred Eilerman ; Executive Committee, Foreman, Ist Assistant, 2d Assistant ; Ist Assistant Foreman, I, Abbot; 2d Assistant, E. McCauley; Sec“xetary, Wm. Scott ; Treasurer, Wm. G. Riel rds ; Board of Directors, Fred Eilerman, T Siebert, J. B. Gray; Board Fire-Delegates, Wm. Scott, Fg Kilerman, A. J. Muller, L. Siebert. Frank Eilerman was unanimously chosen as nominee for Assistant Chief. The Dep.rtment election: will come in Ju'y next. Nevada Hose Company was to meet last night and nominate a candidate to be voted for as Chief. Committed to Stockton Asylum, Jepter Peterson, brought: to the county seat from Relief Hill, war yesterday pronounced insane by Drs. Jones and Muller. brother, will today take him to the Asylum at Stockton: He isa native of Denmark, aged 26 years, and has been in this State between three and four years. His mental derangement was first observed eighteen months. _ oP) Ete.,astry nthe moet ne prompt ess, givin; ow rates, 1 . DuRST. larket. pr. et, Hiatt, vest Prices, Lh, La mb. }2‘years. COUNTY. 211 hime ‘ows, EL, inware, .Doors Ware Ware tols, Rope, 8, Shot, ef ods, Ware, her Goods r Cast, NER, ‘REET, = Cal. Market. BANK, EAL, SAUSA, wholesale o ally found 5 Sivizoer, ago. He is afflicted with melancholia. Theater Company Coming. On Monday evening, the 18th instant, the Boston Comedy Co.:nder the management of Messrs. Barrett & Gleason will begin a week’s engagement at this city. The prices of admission will be 25, 35 and 50 cents. The repertoire of the Company includes Hazel Kirke, Dora, Camille, Solomon Isaacs, Ticket of Leave Man, . Comrades, Shaughrin, Kathleen Mavourieen, Colleen Buwn, East Lynne. Mad Because They Were Beaten. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: ‘‘The Santa Abies of Oroville returned from Grass Valley yesterday. They claim they were treated unfairly by the Boss of the Roads in the matter of money, but were entertained well by the people. Catcher Bruce said that the umpire was drunk at both games, and all unite in saying that many of his decisions were unfair.’”’ Boys Arrested For Robbery. John Jones and R. Larrimer, eightteen years old Grass Valley boys, were arrested Wednesday evening on a charge of stealing $600 from a cache where prospector Ward had hidden it. They were brought to the county jail to spend the night, and ye-terday were taken tack to Grass Valley to have the time of their examination web, SS Entertaining a Visitor. Says the Truckee Republican of Wednesday: ‘‘A. R. Lord of Nevada City is in town. He is the Grand Patriarch of the I.0. O. F. Encampment of this State and will pay a visit to Tahoe Encampment this evening. In honor of the event there will be a grand banquet at the Sherrit house after the evening’s work is done.”’ 2A Model Family, Patrick Mulcahy, a farmer of Newtown, this county, was in tewn yesterday. Mr. arid Mrs. Mulcahy have six daughters and six sons, all. of them healthy, energetic children. Half of them have black hair, the same as the mother, and the other half take after their paternal ancestor who ‘is redheaded. —_-—--+. Ore To Another Field. Nelson, the young one-armed Salvationist who has been in charge of thé barracks here, left yesterday for Oakland, He says it would not surprise him a bit if Satan flew away with Nevada City before he returned. Volunteers Wanted. All persons desiring to participate in the Fourth of July Horrible parade and exercises are requested to report to E. F. Rosenthal, chairman of the committee on that department of the celebratlon. weary and Worn. . When the tired factory operative the weary out-door laborer, the overtasked bookkeeper or clerk ‘seeks a mpectical 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. Diges~tion; 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, andto persons of both sexes in delicate health who occasionally feel the need of an efficient tonic, the whole range of the pharmacopeia and the catalogue of proprietary medicines does not present a more useful, safer or more decisive one. Itis also incomparable for fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles;---a Closing ‘Out Sale. All of the 8 in the goods in the store of prt & Grissell must: positively be sold within 30 days from date. The stock embraces millinery, dress and fancy goods, etc., and will be sold regardless of cost. Store fixtures also for sale, Nevada City, June Sth. 3t One of his} oa Causes that Led Joaquin Murieta to His Mode of Life. For years the name of Joaquin Murieta: was a terror throthout California. At the head of a regularly organized band of bandits, he led that dashing career of murder and robber y which has few or no parallels in history. His beautiful figure, dark flashing eyes, and gentle manners, seemed out of harmony with his blood-thirsty calling. Many old-timers of Nevada county are familiar with the romantic and sanguinary stories that ‘clung to his name. The causes that led him to adopt his mode of life are given in Hobert. Howe’s Bancroft’s California Pustoral. \Joaquin was a Mexican of good blood, and had received an ordinary education in the schools of his native country: In his youth he is said, to have been mild, affectionate, and genial in disposition, the pet cf his master and a favorite among his fellows of the play-ground. In the \ spring of 1850, he was. engaged as an honest miner among the Stanislaus placers, where he had arich c'aim. He was fast amassing a competency, when one evening a party of some half dozen desperadoes swaggered into his little cabin where with his Rosita he was resting after a hard day’s work. They ordered him to leave the digging and take his companion with him. Joaquin stepped forward with clenched: hand, while the hot, blood mantled his cheeks. ‘I will leave these parts,” he said, ‘‘if such be your wish, but speak one word against that woman, and*though you were ten times an American, you stall rue it.” Scarcely had these woids been uttered when another of the party reached overand struck Joaquin a severe blow in the face, who at once sprang for his knife, which had been thrown on the him, and seizing his arms frantically }held him. The intruders thrust the woman asife and struck the man sengeless. When Joaquin returned to prostrate, her face buried in her clothes, subbing hysterically. Then he knew the worst. outraged home on the Stanislaus, Joaquin and his devoted companion sought refuge on a modest rancho in the mountains. His dream of peace was soon broken, however, by the sudden apparition of two bearded missionaries whose monosyllabic, “Git!” drove him on again. He afterwarde worked as a miner at Murphy’s Diggings, but luck was against him’ in the placers, and he finally assumed the gay and remunerative occupation of monte-dealer. The new vocation was well suited to the young fellow, and fortune for a time seemed to favor him, but the turn soon came, While}. riding into town one dav on a horse berrowed froma half brother, he was accosted by an American who claimed the saddle animal. Joaquin pleaded that the animal was merely borrowed, but this availed nothing. A_ halfdrunken crowd soon gathered around and disregarded the prisoner’s protestations of innocence and offers of money for a respite until witnesses would be forthcoming to prove his ‘statement. He. was pulled from the saddle, and amid cries of ‘‘Kill the thief! hang the greaser!’’ they hurried him to the ranche of his brother, whom they summarily launched into eternity from the branch of a neightoring tree. Joaquin was stripped, demoniacal expression appeared upon his face while the heavy lash was lacerating his back ; he looked around and stamped the features of each of his prusecutors on his memory. When the executioners hud finished their work they departed, leaving him with bis dead. It was then that Joaquin Murieta registered his oath of vengeance, wi.ich he-so relentlessly kept, rarely sparing even the innocent. From that hour he was the implacable foe of every American. To avenge the wrongs inflicted on -himself and his countrymen was now the purpose of hislife. To kill and destroy, marking his” swift trail with blood, was now his dream ; for every stripe laid on his back, two. lives. should be forfeited. Not long after the infliction ¢ oe flogging an American was found dea Diggings literally hacknate Maps Dagng ray hack: turned out to be that of one of those his brother. Suspicion was not long at fault in guessing the author of the bloody act. Other murders followed in swift succession, robbing being one of the incidents to each case. It then began to be whispered that the young victim of brutality was wreaking his vengeance. Joaquin’s bloody deeds were in everybody’s mind, and his name became a terror, although he had but little mre than attained his majority. Within a month the dashing boy was at the head of an organized band, of highwaymen which ravaged the country in every direction. This band consisted at times of twenty, and at others of eighty men. The boy leader gave proof every day of possessing a peculiar genius for: controlling the most accomplished scoundrels that had ever congregated in Christendom. He was their master; his word was their law, and woe betide him who dared to disobey. --—-—— + 0 ekd Girl Wanted. Wanted a girl todo general work in a boarding honse, no cooking; wages $15 per month. ‘Enquire at this office. 11tdm NY GROVER CLEVELAND, A JOINT JOLLIFICATION. Both Parties at the Cownty Seat Can Save Money by It. “I see,” said Judge Walling, ‘‘tiat the Transceier says the Democrats here talk about holding a jollification meeting at the Theater Saturday evening to ratify the St. Louis nominations. Now this week’s ‘tiews from Cregon has made the Republicans feel extremely happy, and it is quite likely they will have a whoop-up here to express their gratification over it. As times are hard and money is scarce, why couldn’t the members of the two parties here pool their issues and have a joint jubilee? That would make the expenses light on both, bed, but Rosita threw herself before. sices, and we’d have lots of fun.” City Trustee Carr who happened to be standing near said he thotght it would be a first-class scheme, provided a committee consisting of himconsciousness it was to find Rosita . self, George Turner, Tom Ford, John Anderson, County Treasurer Shoecraft and John Rector have a monopFleeing from his . Oly of arranging the program for it. [he Judge wouldn’t agree to this, and so qnit urging his plan, It isa pity the two factions can’t hitch on the arrangements. If they could get up a program something like this the meeting would draw a big crowd: : Chairman—Wwm, Giffin of the American Party. . Vice President—Jam. s Frazer of the Prohibition Party. Secretaries—l'o be appointed from among local members of the Woman suffrage Party. : Republican Prayer by Assemblyman Sims. ba : eager ae! We Are Democrats,’’ Cal. R. Clark, Postinaster. ’ Address—*Why We Are CA iaares cans,’ ex-Postmaster W. J. Williams. Address—'The News From Oregon,’”’ Judge J. M. Walling. Address—‘‘The “News From St. Louis,’’ Judge J. I. Caldwell. Grand Chorus as follows’ b dience, to the tune of ‘Old Dead :’’ ’Twas on a chilly Sunday morn, When Grove, with a spurt, Jumped out of bed at 90’clock And grabbed his flannel shirt. He yanked it up, he yanked it down, He stretched it far and wide, He stuck his feet into the arms And kicked it in thé side. And then he shoved both of his arms Into that flannel red, Aud when he got them half way in, He followed with his head. Now, did you ever see this sight: “A boot-leg on a cat? Well, magnify it many times, And Grover looked like that. He worked an hour and fullahalf, And shed some oaths and tears; And promptly at 11 4. Mm. The shirt had reached his ears. Then in his wild despair he made The effort of his life; And, as it settled ‘round his neck, In came his charming wife. And then he put his linen on,. While Mrs C. did say; . “Good gracious, Grover, pull it down; > Don’t wear it up that way.!”’ the aurimes Is ‘And winked his western eye, “Dll wear it so; the tariff, Frank, Makes flannel very high.” Democratic benediction by J udge Anderson. Tux good opinion of the public, in egard to Aye r’s Cherry Pectoral, is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, public speakers, and actors. All say it is the best remedy for affectioris of the throat and lungs,. Mamie Stead left yesterday for Butte PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Qiher Notes About Pedple Old and Yeung. Miss Grace Morgan yesterday vent to San Francisco on a brief visit. Dr. John Manson and wife of North Bloomfield wefe in tewn yesterday. Tom Odgers went to San Francisco yesterday. He has secured employment there. Julius Bamberger was in town yesterday interviewing his numerous friends here. Mrs. A. Snell went to San Franciso yesterday. for the benefit of her health. She will be gone about a month. Charles Busch, who has been visiting his brother Henry, at Grass Valley, has returned to San Francisco. Miss Julia McDonough, who has been visiting her uncle, M. McDonough of Boston Ravine, returned home this week toSanta Cruz.Richard Goldsworthy and Miss -expeeted home this evening. — the firm of Adams & Co-, Pacific Coast City, Montana, The young lady in. tends to make that city her future home, and Mr. Goldsworthy will stay there if he can get work. Tom Hocking, the newsgatherer. of the Tidings, went dove-hunting Wednesday. He declares that the dove crop is a failure this year. H. 8. Davidson of the State Board of Forestry arrived here Wednesday evening. It is his intention to make a tour of the upper Sierras. Charles Grimes, who went to Woodland Monday to attend the funeral of his wife’s aunt, Miss Kute T i ‘Wm. Williams left yesterday for Fresno to'stand trial for shooting the fellow Daniels who betrayed the confidence of the shooter’s sister. : Mrs. Harry S. Fisher, (nee Ryan) and Mrs. R. «. Patridge and daughter of San Francisco, are visiting the family of Mr. John Ryan of Boston Ravine, ° J.L. Vignes und: wife have returned from their wedding tour to the East and are spending a few days iti Oakland prior to leaving for their Los Angeles home. : English, the pitcher of the Boss of the Roads, has a bad case of lumbago, it is said, and is trying to cure himself by the use ofelectricity. It is thought by some of his friends that he has seen his best ball-tossing days.’ G. Mc. M. Ross of San Francisco, of agents for the Frue concentrator, is in town. The Frue is.generally conceded to. be the best sulphuret saver in the market, and is generally used by the mines of this district. George G. Allan’s son Albert, who recently came home from the California Military Academy at Oakland to spend the summer vacation, is putting in his time to advantage by busying himself around his. father’s foundry. The young gentleman has earned distinction at the Academy for scholarship and deportment, and holds the office o£ Ordinance Sergeant. He will before long enter upon a course of study at the State University. Political Tatk. Grass Valley Tidings: We are reminded that ex-Senator Georg@® is

talked of as an unsurpassable candidate, for County Treasurer. Mr: George is widely known and is a very strong man politically. His strict integrity is a matter of record. If he seeks the nomination he is very likely to get it. THE WIND-UP. —_—— Gray Snowed Under at St. Louis by Thurman. [By Telegraph.) Sr. Louis, June 7th--The convention was called to order at 10:30 ’clock this morning. The invocation was delivered by Dr. Drank of this city. Henry Watterson of Kentucky, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented the committee’s report. The preamble endorsed Presi; dent Cleveland’s message. a The reading of the platform being concluded at 11 o’clock, it was unanimously adopted. Scott ot Pennsylvania presented a resolution endorsing the Mills turiff bill, and urging its immediate passage. Lehman of Iowa presented a resolution endorsing a liberal policy toward the Territories, and recommending the admission of Washington, \ontana, Dakota and Mexico. Passed. For Vice President M. F. Tarpey of California nominated Thurman. He spoke ably but was frequently interrupted by calls for Gray of Indiana, a@ prominent opposing candidate. Patterson of Colorado spoke next. He referred to the record of Gen. Black of Illinois as a statesman and soldier, and to his unselfish action in the Chicago convention of 1884. He then presented a telegram from Gen. Black in which that gentleman withdrew from the contest in favor of Thurman. seconding Thurman’s nomination, _ Senator Voorhees then took the platform amid cheers to nominate Governor Gray. When he concluded Albert H. Cox of Georgia seconded the nomination of Gray. _ Little of Kentucky seconded Gray’s nomination, : Dryden ef Missouri eevonded the nomination of Thurman. North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina and Tennesse seconded the nomination of Thurman. J. W. Throckmorton of Texas and Senator Samuel DP. Daniels, the silvertongued orator of Virginia, seconded Thurman’s nomination. On the first ballot Thurman received 712 votes, or about seven-eighths of all cast. His nomination was made unanimous amid a scene of the greatest enthusiasm. : Shortly after this the convention“adjourned sine die. The New Drift Mining Company. —— At a meeting of the Trustees of the Odin Gold and Silver Mining Company organized to re-open the Nebraska and Wait-for-the-Wagon drift mines, held on Wednesday evening; . an organization was-elected. Geo. G. Allan was elected President, Oscar Maltman Vice Prosident, K. Casper Secretary, and Chas H. Seymour Treasurer and General” Manager. Of the 150,000 shares, at a par value of #10 a share, 20,000 were set aside us a working capital, and will be offered for sale at the low rate of 50.cents a share. Ag soon a8 $5,000 is subscribed work will be commenced. Parties have offered to supply much needed material and take part pay in stock. More men than can be at present worked to advantage have also offered to go to work and take half their pay in stock. Superior Court. ~ While ‘District Attorney Long hae] 1 2efollowing business ~was-transnumerous enemies, his friends are not afew by any means, as the fact of his being twice elected to his present position ‘bears testimony. And we are informed that the gentleman’s friends talk of him asa good and available candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman from this district, Mr. Long has risen from the ranks—for he was once a m:ner—and his alvancement may yet go on. Take Notice, Purchasers! The market is glatted with worthless preparations for the teeth. Beware of them. Many corrode and abrade e of teeth and injure) tenis tremahi ee cake m . Use . eee Weisenburger Bros., ' Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tf ie acted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling, presiding: Estate of John A. Regli, deceased. Order of sale of personal property. Minor son allowed $35 per month. The People vs. Grant Quigley. Arraigned and given till this morning to plead, Richard H. Eddy, anative of EngJand,was naturalized on the testimony of W. D. Harris and W. P. Eddy. J. H. Hamilton vs, A. H. Under-. ———————————— Tug tion, and preparation of.,Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes this medicine different from others and superior to them all in actual curative power, Sold by all druggists, Prepared by C. I. Hood ‘. & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. . Exrna clean, blue and mixed law grass seeds at Carr Bros. mistf ° ria ‘ 2 t combination, ‘propor. Teair-Ah-Tung and -Teair_Ah Toon by their attorney, A. D. Mason, sue B. P. Oliver, T. J. Walsh and J. Costa toobtain a judguent for $5,000 and costs. Oliver was the receiver appointed by the court to take charge of the store in litigation in the suit between Lai Tung and Teair Ah Tuny, et al., Walsh and Costa being his bondsmen. Teair Ah Toon and Teair Ah Tung claim that Oliver broke the aged them to the extent of $5,000: The same Cuinamen who are: plaintiffs in'ths avove casé bring suit by the same attorney against Tai Tung et al. to recover $3,000 in which sum they claim to have been damaged by false prosecation. = nn, Leg Broken, Yesierday afternoon while working at the Manzanita drift mine near this city, a minermamed Anderson had one of his le ;s broken just above the ankle. He was bending over some work when u heavy piece of iron, pipe rolled down’ conditions of his bond and has damVA Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Considerable snow has fallen in the mountains within a week past. Hereafter if any man says picnic before the fifteenth of June, shoot him on the spot. The hail stornn of Wednesday afternoon did some injury to the fruit crop in these parts. The local railroad’s freizht business is lighter than it has ev» been before at this time of the year. It is estimated that over 1800 people-went by rail Wednesday to the Sunday school picnic at Chicago Park. Some disreputable wretch on Wednesday evening broke the glass and dial of the grip machine on Pine street. Rosenberg Bros. of the Palace Dry Goods store at this city have been appointed agents for Dr. Scott’s electric tie hank and st uck him. A. G. THURMAN. 0. P. STIDGER. A Brief Sketch of the Dying Journalist's Career. According to yesterday's advice from North San Juan,O, P. Stidger,publisher and proprietor of the Times, is liable to die at any hour. Judge Stidger, as he is commonly called, was born Febraury 22d, 1814, }at Canton, Stark county, Ohio. He lived there till 1849, being engaged in farmingfrom the time he was old enough to work. In 1850 he came to Sacramento in this State and there engagedfor a few months in hotel keeping. In the same yeur he went to Foster’s Bar, Yuba county, where he kept store and mined till the next year when he settled. in Marysville which town was his home till 1856. There it was he had his firat newspaper experience, while publishing the Marysville Weekly Herald, and it was whilein business there that he fought a rifle duel and escaped unscathed. It has since been stated there were no bullets in the guns. He next removed to North San Juan where in 1863 he entered upon~the publication of the Weekly Alydraulic Press. Early in 1865-he brought the material to this city, regarding it asa more favorable field, and founded the Gazette here. A year later he sold it and returning to North San Juan engaged in the practice of law for which profession he had long evinced a predilection, In 1873 he came to this city and purchased an interest in the Damy Transcrier. Four months later he sold out and went back to San Juan, and till 1878 publishad the Weekly Times. In the latter year he resymed the practice of law. About seven years ago he reestablished the Times and has ever since been its publisher and editor, He has held the offices of Justice of the Peace and School Trustee,and was for a time Associate Justice of -the Court of Sessisns of Yuba county. In 1836 he married Eliza Haun, a native of Pennsylvania. His second and present wife was Almira H. Lyon, a native of New York. He has hives sons—all by his first wife—-living, one ~—James A.—being a resident of this county.For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Carr Bros For sale at 18 POW DEB NEVER)VARIES: : ~A Marvel of purity, stre z fr] wholesomeness: More economical th ordinary kinds,’‘and cannot be sold in com petition wich the multitude of low test, shor 0} ate a inten a mm. > “ N * ¥COLEMAN & 00., Agents corsets. They are said to be better than medicine for the health of those who. weadthem. Ladies who wear them certainly possess strong powers 0’ attraction. The Citizens Bank has declared another dividend, payable on the. 11th instant, The official notice is published in another column. Grass Valley contains 419 children born of native born parents, 442 with with one parent foreign born, and 1034 with both p.rents foreign born. _ Mr. Green of theNevada City and Sicxa Uity Stage Company says that the line is carrying less people this month than he ever knew-it to“in June since it was estublished. ‘Travel is light nearly all over the State, Truckee has 133 children between the ages of 5and 17 years. This is a slight reduction from the number last year, but on the other hand there has been an increase of the number of children under five years of age. — Kovers of music are looking forward with the deepest interest to the concert next Thursday evening under tie man agement of Profs. Davis and Gone, The low price of tickets ‘and the superiority of the attractions will insure a large audience, Mark Stuart of Penn Valley came up yesterday to consult with the District Attorney about some trouble he has been having with Captain Sheets over some land., He claims that the doughty Captain was this week hunting for him with a pistol, with the intention of making him retract a name he had called the Captain. Ea Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing. 9 which is acknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly leasant to the taste, perfectly harmess, and does not sicken. In‘all cases of Consumption, — Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr, nko’s Cough and Wang Syrup is sold at 50 cents ‘by Carr Bros. my21-6m medicine . 4 ‘and terme free. Better not delay. Costs you I HAVE not uesd all of one bottle yet I suffered from catarrh for twelve y 6xpériencing the nauseating in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various [emit without benefit until last April, when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm verti in the. Boston ‘Budget, I procured a bottle, and since the-f day’s use have had no more bleedin —the soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, © formerly with Boston Journal. \ ¥ Carpets, Carpets g . 100 Rolls to select from. , Also 10 misfit rs at half price. a to Samugy Yor’s Large Goods Store, Grass Valley. m12-tf. Arrivals’ at City Hetel. 0. C, ConLan, Proprietor, June 6, 1888, M Gonghlan, city, : R McWilliams, arrevitle, Wm Edwards, Bridge, J Hocking, city, D McIntire, Marysville, 8 B Wilcox, Sacramento, J Anderson, city, Bluff, C K Nelson, Re FG Wilkins, city, J Frandy, Columbia Hill, S T Wilber, Texas, J Monk, city, --— F Nichols, Spenceville, EA York, do J T Swain, i L Ackerman, Jackson City, Arrivals at Union Hotel. « Mrs, J. Narrztaer, Proprietress. June 6, 1888, W Hammel, Scotts Flat, CT Marsh, city, RM Wilkins, do J© Dean, do W D Harris, Grass Valley, Wm Holmes, City, G Ramelli & sgn, Ranch, Dr Jones & son, Grass Valley, VW English, Columbia Hill; MraC J English, do H 8 Davidson, State Board Forestry, John W Greenlaw, Sacramento, Harry’ Seymour, city M J Nolan, N Bloomfield, GC L Worthington, Marysville, Mry Davis, San Juan. T J Nolan, city, W Barton, do onre, Arrivals at National Exchange.’ RRCTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. June 6, 1888, ~ ugh, Washington, A Begoin, San Francisco . Kobt Dey, do D Birdsall, do A Batersby, do G Ross, do A Zekind, do Sica W Hargis, do Ape Dana Perkins, Rocklin, C Cleveland, hag Thos Ries, San Juan, T Redmayne, Washington, @ Skidmore, Grass Valley, JSushrue, do MP Harris, do O Wililama, Bloom fieid, Dr Manson & wf, San Juan, J Cunnineham, do C Morrill, San Juan, W Sainmis, Sutter county, C Calliett, Grass Valley, W W Allen, Sierra City, GG Allen, city, W W Tamplin, city, W A Hoswell, San Fran, H D Curtin do, Mrs Maxfield, do T P Sally, San Jose, Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps ‘or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “ humors;’” which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. How Can Cc URED It. Be © By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, whiéfi by” the remarkable cures it has accom: has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wite and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was ono mass of sores from head to feet. Weall took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy," W. B. Arngnron, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. $1; six for g5. Preparedonly by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. _100 Doses One Dollar oe Dividend Notice, Tene NO, 80,0F FIFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Stock of the CITIZENS BANK will become due and payable on and after June 1ith, 1888, at the office of the Citizens Bank, JOHN T. MORGAN, Gashier. ORDINANOE 88. An Ordinance to Provide Reve enue forthe City of Nevada. if ig Board of Trustees of the city of Nevada do ordain as follows: » Section 1. A tax of Fifty Cents on each One Hundred Dollars ofthe assessed and equalized valuation of all property within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada for General Fund purposes, and a tax of Twenty Centwon each One Hundred Dollars for fire purposes, is hereby levied for the fiscal year A. D, 1888 and 1889, Passed June 4th, 1888, ALEX GAULT, President.Attest TT. H. Carr, Clerk. 1st YOu can live at home, and make more Maney at work for us, than at anything else in the world, Capital not needed; you are started free. Bo sexes all ages. Any one can do the work, ‘e earnings sure from first atart. » Costly ontfit nothing to send your address and find out if you are wise you will do go at once, T will pay your fare to and from Nevada @0@™ Always ask for the pees enna ata 5) a IMPORTANT. NEWS. IE EXawe Openca at Grass Valley The Biggest and Finest Branch Stre in the Mountains ! And by purchasing the immense quantity of Goods required for it am enabled to get special rates on purchases for my store at Nevada City. For the Next Thitty Days I will make a Bigger Slaughter in Prices than ever before during — my four years’ experience here. MY STOCK CONSISTS OF Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes Wor Men and Women.@@™ ii you want totake a pleasure trip to Grass Valley to trade w'th me, &@F" No other store in the mountains can show such stocks. @@F Gods showed with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not. . Always patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada county and works for the interest of the. people. : MF Orders from the country filled Promptly at Grass Valley or Nevada Cit Grass BE Street, west Spaation Strs, Nevada City—Commercial Street, near Main. ee eee H. HALLETT & CO., Portleud, Me City.