June 9, 1889 (4 pages)

bal rite ae ing the bulkhead>~ ; : _ fie smoke ‘and gas may prevent re1 aE ~ Phe Daily Transcript. & ee : ‘ * orice @o. $2 Commereia) street, Nevada City, Ca! Teams CEIRCULATES 18 Rae heostag Od ee Corage ee i oom field, Moore's Tie Grani lle, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevads county: aleo in Placer Sierra counties, ai famento, ‘San Francisco—in ry er oe the State “from Siskiyou to Diego from the Sierra to the Sea.” evade Ci Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1889. THE DIVERS. Exploring: “the Undergeund epths of the Idaho. {Tidings of Friday evening. . ‘On¢this morning's four o’clock train arrived Water Page and William Tacker, two men who follow the vocation of .submarine divers. They brought along diving suits and the auxiliary apparatus complete. Shortly after eight o’clock they went to the Idaho mine and gave directions relating to signal lines, air-hose and electric wire, the latter being attached tu the wires of the Grass Valley Electric Light Co. at the mine and carried down the shiaft. They next carefully cleaneda'tripleaction portable air-pump encasedin' a box 30x20 inches. The divers’ suits consist of helmets of composition metal, weighing thirty pounds each. These helmets have an air-hose attachment and anexhaust in which » there is a valve to keép out the water. Three glass eye-lights, 2x3 inches’ and protected*by light iron bars, are also -provided. The remainder of the suit is of rubber and canvas, in one piece, which is adjusted to the shoulder-piece of the helmet by screws. Shoes weighing twenty pounds each complete the outfit to be used in the ‘underground explorations. With hose and all each suit weighs 120 ponnds, or 80 pounds lighter than those worn under water, From the 700-level down extra pliable insulated wire was used to conver the electricify for the lights carried by. ‘The steam engines not having been used for many months, much difficulty Was experienced in operating them and several unsuccessful attempts to hoist were made. Finally, at noon,the obstacles were overcome and the air pumps, 1550 feet of air-hose and other apparatus were sent tothe 700-level. At 2:45 o’clock the bulkhead below the 800-level was removed and three lighted candles sent down in the cage tothe 1000-level. One was brought back still burning, indicating less gas in the shaft than supposed. At 15 minutes of 3, Page and David Shoemaker (the latter being familiar with the mine and having volunteerTHE LORD CASE. The Sick Juror on Deck Again. ANOTHER JUROR’S KICK. —— The Court Refuses to Entertain it. . THE FIFTA DAY'S PROOBEDINGS. A Great Many Witmesses Examined. i & When the Lord case came on in the Superior Court Saturday for the fifth day of the second trial, there were but twenty persons present outside of the jury, court officers and ‘“‘press gung.”’ Juror Ashburn was enjoying moderately good health. i : Juror Angove arose and expounded his religious doctrines. He ia a Seventh Day Adventist. Hesait that Saturday, being—the seventh day,—is his Sabbath, and that ‘or eight years he has to bis financial loss and generxl inconvenience observed S.tofday bp keeping it holy. No prdéspect of financial gain, fear of punishment~ of anything else could prevail. upon him to voluntarily b-eak the rule. His honor replied that he did not desire to question the juror’s sincerity or right to believe as he does; but that he thonght under the ¢tatute the excuse is nota legul one. Only leyal excuses could be accepted, He did not think the juror would be mora'ls or otherwise respdnsible fcr the’ performance of his duty on: Saturday se long as he did it under the direction of the Court. The reque-t was denied. Mr. Angove replied to the Judve by quoting scripture to sustain his position dnd expres-ed his regret at the situation. He contended his right to worship God as he saw fit, and said he should respectfully .and positively-decline to serve during the day. The Judge said he could not permit such a determination to be carriéd out by the juror, and could not understand how he could set himself up in opposition to the only rightful authority in this matter. Angove said his point was that he wanted to obey God’s Jaws as he understood them. His honor said if the juror persisted he should be noder the. painfal_necessity of enforcing the penal:y. The juror said nothing. ed to serve as gnide) were lowered to near the 1000 level. Stopping bat a/ moment they gave the signal to hoist . and were returned to ‘the 709 level. . The electric wire had burned, and an . hour’s timne elapsed before it could be . repaired. . __At6 Pp. m. Page and Shoem:ker were at the 900 level, slowly descending to} the 1000 level. They had to return béfore getting dowu. The «istuber were too short. THE LATEST. : Nothing besides the foregoing was done Friday. 2 S At 10:40 Saturday morning Page and Shoemaker in their armor were luwered towards the 1000 level. Just*below the 900 level they found “the air so hot they had to return to the surface. They say they will not again descend at prerent. The fire is evidently raging again, asa result of removlosing the bulkhead below the 800 level. There is no telling when the bodies” will be recovered. The damaye to the mine is doubtless very great. Did Not Note the Proceedings. After “Judge Walling on Saturday morning refused to adjourn court. for the day outof reepectto the teual re» ligious observance of Juror Angove, the Seventh Day Adventist, Mr. "Angove appeared utterly oblivious to the proceedings. He looked down at the floor, never letting his eyes rest upon the attorneys or witnesses, excepting occasionally when the-attorneys got into a wrangle with each other. Then the prevailing excitement would cause him to look up, but in an iustant his eyelids would drop again. Cheap Bibbons. We have as lowpriced ribbons as can be found in the State. ‘They are not cheap in quality, though. They range from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard tf. Lestze & Crawrorp. Cure Fer #iles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts di-ectly upon the : parts affucted, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address tle Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O." Sold by Carr Bros. my-2] scarf Pin Loét. Se: with single brilliant. W4ll pay reward for its return to this office. 3t Ivy you want s fine turn-out go on. 5 Sworn: Made out ticket for John es “ . Ford. Don’t want to identify it, because he says I scratched two; I think ‘Tonly wrote Morris. [fhe thermometer had been steadily ascending ir “Shall we call a wi 9@-s?’’ asked the District Attorney. Yes,’ said his honer. . JOHN, FORD Was called: John Mulroy made out} my ticket. [It was a Democratic. . ~Cross-examined: Dcannot read writing. Don’t know what names he put JOUN MULEOY the court-room, and at this stage General Kittrell divested himself ot his coat in true Stste of Nevada style.) This is the ticket. Since L wrote iu Lord’e name has been put on in plice of Dunster’s. Witness testified ax te his servicse on the board of ¢lsetion “es clerk, the eviderise being the same, as on the former trial and then publish et. Hetold bow Mr. Morateur: had in calling off a ticket jailed to ca] the name of Lord who was the candidate for Sheriff mentioned thereon, and how he (witness) called Morateur’s attention thereto. [At this stage u messenger arrived from General ‘Kittrell’s hotel bringing a linen coat for that gentleman. The.General donned it and his ‘‘biled shirt’? and snowy vest were once mere hid from the vulgar gaze of the public.] Cross-examined: Witness recited that he voted a Cemocratic ticket, and said if Ford’s ticket had more than one name scratched he did not do it. NICHOLAS SMITH, who also served as a clerk of the Boston Ravine Board: . His -testimony was substantially thesame as on the first trial. The principal fact evolved by the learned and astute attorneys was that Mr. Smith hadacod and could not speak loud enough to be heard more than four feet from where he sat. JAMES BAYS, another member of the election board, testified as to. the correctness of the count, his statements according with these made by him in the first trial. The next witness was PAUL MORATEUR. Nothing new was elicited from him. He maintained, as in the recount proceedings and at the first trial, that the board of election performed its duties correctly and according to law. He was still on the stand when court adjourned for the noon revess. AFTEENOON 8ES3ION. Tie crogs-examination of Mr. Morateur was carried on at length. His mnemory as to how he ‘had testifi d at the recount and firet trial was shown to be defective on several points. a WM. KELLEHER Calied: Was a peace officer urouud the polls at Boston Ravine on electo Henry Lane’s liv and feed stable. vad ft os td a Whee Baby was «ii, : Vie gare ber Capice Wher che wesa Cuild, f She cried for Carisria tionday. Saw nothing wrong there. The count as far as observed was straight. JOHN H. CARTER, Ex-Deputy Sheriff, was examined. His testimony in regard to what he saw around, the Courthouse on the 19h and 20th of November was the same that he gave at the firstirial. Witness wag shown hallote from Boston Ka\ vine and asked if the name Geo. ] ord or George Lord thereon are in Mr. Lord’s handwriting. He said he was as to his belief. Defense objected. qiTo Mr. Johnson, witness sail he was not an expert in writing, and had signature.} Objection overruled. Witders signed with Mr. Lord’s name as it was written on three tickets. The answer was stricken out. “I would not say it is Mr. Lord’s writing. 1 should jadyge it is.” Cross-examined: Witness suid he could not select from a paper containihy Lerd’s name written 31 times, part written by Lord and part by some one else, the genyine signatures. I sim‘. ply have an impression as to the similarity of the two. Fred. J. Thomas, James N. Kenny, George T. Tracy and William Larime) the counting of votes by the Boston Ravine board, and that as far as they knew it was fair. Leyal Legion, ' The temyerance entertainment given «tthe Theater Friday evening by ‘members of the local Loyal Legion assisted by some from the Grass Valley ind Indian Flat Legions, was attended by two hundred people and was very enjoyable. Mrs. H. J. Merritt, County Rresident of the W.C. T.U., presided After prayer by Mrs. John Brodie the program as heretofore published it the TRANscRIPT was carried out by the children in a manner that. reflected the highest degree of merit on tbem. Hotel Arrivals. . Nationa Excuange lWorer, June 9h-—F. J. Cortis, I.*M. Parr, MisMirah Ostrom, Jay Ostrom, Bloomfield; R. T. Backmann,Cheazer Holin, George Pahia, San Jose; A. Friedinan, M. Wood, J. Blunt, San Francisco; Dr. M. P. Harris, Grass Valley; Mrs. Mott, Forest City; J. A. Vaughn and wife, “Downieville; B. Frazier, San Juan; Tom Okey, Boston Ravine; E. B. Power, San Diego; H. Bracks, Sacramento; Mrs. Holcomb, Napa City; Mrs. Green bank, Pike City; City, 23 Au Answer From You Bet. You Ber, June 7, 1839. Eprror Transcriet—In your paper of the 6th instant ie a letter frem here signed Forty-Ninef: I wish to state in behalf of the young men of You Be: that the charge set forth in said article iS.an oomitiga‘ed lie. —Scescnmen,— Sg oe ME SENT IT EAST. . For a year I was troubled with pains in . ‘my back and side, and headaches, the result of liver and kidney trouble. I was attracted to Joy's Vegetable Sarsapartila by the startling testimonials in the papers. and which seemed so practical I was induced to try it, knowing that as it was purely yegetable, it -Would at any rate do-no-harm.—It-acted-as-aSentle laxative and after the second bottle my pains and aches disappeared and I felt like a new man. It did so much for me that I sent séveral bottles to my family in New Jorec7) whe atsv tuvk tt wIifl the most satisfactory results. . ZR toured — Master Caulker, foot of Clay street San FranCisco. Fine Mitcn Cows — 4 Kor sale by Mrs. Whittum, Plue feni. j7-3t To Dispei Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, “yet gently. when costive or bilious, or when’ the blood is imipure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys arid liver to ; healthy activiiy, without irritating o weakening them , vee Syrup cf Figs ree eee SNS TT oe ‘Bucilem’s arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ghilblains, Corns. and-all Skin “Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, o no pay required. Itis guaranteed tc give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded, rice 25 cents per box. Fo: aale by Carr Broa. tf A Woman’s Discovery “Another wonderful discovery har been made and that too by a lady inthis county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe-t tests, but her vita organs were undermined and de: $I): seemed imminent. For three month: she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofusa bottle ot Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co + sumption and was so much rélieved by the first doxe that ghe slept all night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. Hername ig Mra. Luthe) Luiz.” Thus write W. C. Uamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free vottle at Carr Bros. Tose Hoots Satsapatila Doses . OoeDarlrar The Chtet Ro-<en. for the marvellous sue eas of 100u's aarsapart.ja is found in the fact that thig medicine actually accomplishes all thet is ciaamea tor it. its real merit bas won for Hood’s Sarsaparilia Merit Wirs. seputartey "at anie Greater than that ot any other biood purifier, 3s cures Gerofuia, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete, Prepared only by ©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, * : * not prepared to say. “He was asked never taken particalar notice of Lord’s . 4 ners said he would act on written ofF testified that they saw tore or less of PERSONAL MENTION. Seciali and Other Notes About __ _Peopte Old and Young. B. Frazier, who has been spending a few days here, returned: Saturday,.to San Juan. Matt Daily is still handling the ribbonson the Marysville and La Porte stage ‘line! — E. A, Langford of the Spanish mine in Washington township has returned from the Bay. : Superintendent Rad ord of — the Norta Bloomfield mine has returned from San Francisco. Miss Josie Downing, of Virginia City, is visiting her uncle, J. W. Downing at this city. T. F. Goding, foreman of the South Yuba Company’s ¢rift claim sat You Bet was in town Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Delavan of Alameda will arsive here Sunday morning on a vis]: to. her datghter, Mrs. M. B. B. Potter 7<Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eschbacher cf Downieville, whe have been to the Bay on their bridal tour, returned home Satorday. Lieut. Thomas of Birchville,who hag been attending St: Augustine College at Benicia, will spend the next few weeks at this city. Mrs. Grove L. Johnson and her daughter May arrived here Saturdsy from Sacramento. The young lady is a student at Mills College. Grove 'L. Johnson on Friday evening received from Sacramento a telegram.saying that his son Albert, who has been 1!1 for u few days past, i: im‘proving. Mrs. J. W. Greenbank of Pike City, who has been below for medica! treatment, was here Saturday on her way home. Mrs. Holcomb of Napa accompanied her. Mrs.J. W.-Downing, of this city, on Friday received—the sad intelligence of the death of her twin sister, who died at Columbus, Ohio, on the 22d ot ast month. Thomas Carney, who came from Sacramento Friday night, and intendedto get off the train at Grass Valley to visit friends, was atleep, when that station was reached and ditt no till he reached the county seat. Prof. €. E. Lascomb, professor of rhetoric and language in St. Angus ine Colleze, will arrive here this week to remain awhil+. He and Lieut. R. b Thomas will together make a tour of the mountain lakes and Other resurte, J. A. Vanylin, editorand senior proprietor of that old and able newspaper, tne Downieville Messenger, came down Friday to meet his wife who has been at San Prancisco diring the part winter for the benefit of her health, ind arrived here Saturday morning Chey will not go home till Monday. Dyspepsta, indigestion, sick headiche, and that tired feeling ure cured by Hood's Sarsapirilla, which tones ‘he stomach, promotes healthy digesjon, erea‘es an appetite, cures sick veadache and builds up the whole yatem, Sold by all druggists. 100 ‘Doses One Doliar. ; ByPAIN 1{T CONQUERS PAIN. IT CURES MILBLIons3 Cheumatism, Neuralgia, Of Lottles Sold Bacxache, Headache,. And In Every One Toothache, Sprains, .A CURB ‘eeteg ot The Chas. A. VogelerCo. At Druggists and Dealers. Baltimere, M4. Notice to Creditors. Inthe matterof the Estate of George F. Gray, deceased. : NOticE is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratorof the Estate of ieorge ¥. Gruy, deceased, to-the crediors of, »nd ali persons having claifnr wainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary yvonchers within ‘ougmonths afterthe first publication of this notice to the said Administrator, at the Lay Office -of P. F. Sin.,onds, at Nevaia “City, California, the same + the—pluce_for the transaction—of the busi1ess of said bey Rt in said County of Nevaja, State .f California. ‘ MARY E. GRAY. Administrator of the Estate of George F. Gray, deceased. Dated this sth “ay of June 1889, P. F. Simonds, Attorney. NOTICE ! EAGLE BIRD MINE. All—persons are kereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle Bird,” situated in Washington District, Nevada County, Cal., the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. "GEO H. FRANCOEUR, 125 Phelan Building, s. F. Nevada and Grass Valley ‘Bus Line. TIME TABLE. BRL furshe: notice the Bug will make regular trips Letween Grass Valley and Sevada City at the followlng hours : Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9 o'clock A.M.,and 1, 3:45und 6:30 P. M. Leave Nevada City at 10 o’clock A. M. and 2, 4:30, 5, aud 7:30 P, M. i Fare from hotel to hotel 25 cents for the cound trip ; WETTERAU & CARSON, ~ Proprietors Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly for treating all those diseases commonly called Female Complaints with which all women are afficted, and for these cases isa positive cure, Tt will purify and enrich your blood, sive strength and stezdinexs to your nerves, andinvigorate your entire system, giving you rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. Do not delay but get it at once aud be cured as thousnnds already have. We will send free to any uddress # book containing much usefui information forthe ladies. “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving bet er satisfaction than any mediclne I have HERE AND THERE. A Brief Recora of Various. matters of Local Interest. W. J. Straight, the art teacher, now has his studio at the Union Hotel. 8. B. Fowler reports the disappearance of a valuable anim. from his ranch at Banner Hill and kaows that aman went off with it.: 4 E J.T. Sprouse tias been brought to the county jail from Truckee tw serve 32 days for petit larceny. He stole a hat from in front of a store. The Goodyear, Cook & Dillon Minstrel Band gave a street parade Suturday afternoon, making a good appearance and furnishing fine music, There will be a picnic at Blue Tent Sunday for the special entertai:ment of the pupils in the public school there. Thé scene of it will be in thé grove niar 8. Storey’s house.Followingdre the newly elected officers ot Nevada Ho-e Company, No. 1: President, Jolin A. Rapp; Secretary, W. T. Morgan; Treasurer, Henry Lane ; Trustee, C. J. Brand; Foreman, Jolin Hook ; Assistant Foreman, Clias. Kuhl. For Assistant Chief Foreman Ed. Tompkins was nominated. : Miss Ina Cooper, teacher of the Oukland School primary departinent, on Saturday gave her scholars a private picnic at the Rifle Grounds, All in attendance spent a mo-t happy day midst thé pines and cedars and speak in highest praise of the efforts put forth by. their much esteemed teacher to entertain. 2 Said the rose to the snow-drop “Let's make a ‘combine,’ Andenprich woman's mout The effect will be fine!” She spuke truth, as putrons of SOZODONT know Sound te2th and pure breath it has powerto bestow. r yI can present r-od h if remc t rnemo Co,, rawer 3, Atlunta, Ga. my estimation is ice to wuficrers, mailed free, Tue Swirr ody. Tics Jutta DeWrrr, £207 N. 1th Et, Lt, Louis, Mo. Our baby piving Distory of \ io hae carea mo no relief, confess that I owe m to 8. when two months old was D h Scroful EL, \,iil's Polat, Texas, e says “CaF"Send. for book @ Tlood Diseases aud ax -) Which mt breal 8., aable 23 a b'x0d end F' V. D. 8. hed wit Swirt'’s Speci inval tt. Merchant, Tailor. — Fine Stock of Imported and Domestic Goods On Hand TO SELECT FROM. FURST-Cl ass FIT. GOOD WORKMAN. SHIP WAKRANTED. Successor ‘o A. FRIEDMAN. Broad St., below National Hotel. Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to. work by the day er by contract ni running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bloomfield, P. OC, Car The ~ Photographs ~ Gallery OF NEVADA COUNTY, — + r= Mathieu Schramm, Photographic : Artist. LL KINDS OF PICTURES TAKEN_IN the highest style of the Art and satisfuction guaranteed. ° Children’s Pictures A SPECIALTY, VIEWS OF RESIDENCES AND MINES TAKEN ON APPLICATION, GALLERY REFITTED And every requisite at hand for doing Artistic Work, B oad Street, abova Pine, __NEVADA eC1yy: New York Bakery. G. WM. DURST, : Prozrietor -0—= HAVING PURCHASED THIS WELI known and popular Bakery of Mrs John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET 1 intend to keep on hand at ol] timesa gooc Variety of BREAD. PIES, CAKE, Etc. Wedding Cakes Aud Pastry Made to order on short notice and on mon’ reasonable terme. All order for anything in my line promp ly attended to. By strict attention to bueiness, givine £00d satisfaction and selling at low rates;1soldin twenty years. It is all it is represented be. W. T. JOYNER, DruggistDelaware, Obio.” hope to merit a lberal patsonage. C. WM, DURST. We take pleasure in annou Who has just returned from t tion asa FIRST CLASS tablished in former years. O. O _ MILLINERY. NOTICE, » city and vicinity that we have secured the services of . MISS KATE RAVER, neing to the Ladies of this ~THELeading ; Variety-+ Store Of Nevada City, ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. Everything in my line he East, and: whose reputaCheaper Than Ever Beure, AILLINER was so well esinthe way of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Lowest ~~ All of which will be sold-at the — MAS, LESTER. & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. SI e Af La Rose (Key West) Look at some of tha Prices : Cigars at Retail. ockey Club (Key West) 10 cents ur Poet . 8 for a quarter tolen Kisses = repo A i a West) . : ‘ as es A : st ashington , We are now receiving everything that is new and tasty Jas-Ey cs Wait For Me. .A. burbin's Choice Ariadne . -. .10cents ay-Eye-See 8 for a quarter . 8 fora quarter sereesseee.6 for @ Quarter 6 for a quarter j oees serese ss 8 fora quarter My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealrs for 1234 vents; my 8% cent cigars for ten Eubbons and ‘Trimmings, . sissies Prices, ROBERT MARTIN. WM. H. MARTIN, DAVID MUIR. _tur— MINERS’ FOUNDRY nie NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufac:urers of sorocoe MINING MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Rigs, Mining Cars a specialty, Castings of all kinds. Agentsin Nevada and Sierra Counties —FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Lirgest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. . OO@™ Mihing men and others invited tocall and iaspect our establishment and-its facilides for, turning out ‘first-class work. ; MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, taratoga Waves, MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Children’s Hair. MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD? AND TOILET ARTICLES. GOLDEN HAIR WASH, For Bleaching the Hair. No. 923 Market Street, opposite Mason, BAN FRANCISCU, VAL. EDUCATIONAL. HE UNDERS'GNEDN, A GRADUATE OF Princeton College and late fustructor in Laurel Hall Collese, San Mateo, is prepared togive Instruction in the Natural Sriences, Olas:ics and English Branches. Refers by permission, among others, to Lr. MeCosh, Princeton College; Prof. aoeep LeConte, University of Ualifornia ; Dr. Jobn Gambie, Luurel Hall Col exe. WM. LUTTRELL ROGERS, Lock Box 40. [mi4] Nevada City, Cal. Equalization Notice. HE BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES WILL sitas a Board of Kqualization from 8 tu 10 o’clock each eveuing coinmencing Mondsy, June 34. 1889, und contining in session one week. A NEBEBWwS FIRM er e AN OLD STAND. DENNEY & HITCHINGS TAKE THIS METHOD. OF informing the cit zeus of Nevada County that tney have formed u cvopartnership in the business of Horse Shoeing —AND~ Wagon Makirg, At the Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, Were they are prepared to do work in their line in a manner tu give the very best of satisfaction. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadsters wud Freight Horses puud in the best style oftheart and the work wuarrautéd to last. WACON-MAKING, We will guarantee to seten uxle so that it will run one-third lighter than if from any other shop. We will guarantee to set tires so as to uvoid all dish to wheels. We have the facilities for doing heavy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in eyery case. All orders promptly attended to. None but-first-ciuss mechanics employed. NEW LODGING HOUSE. No. 114 Turk Street, Near Market, SAN FRANCISCO, Mrs. C. Z%. Boardman, aud the public “everally that she has opened a Lodcing ‘ House at the above mentioned Place, which ig eonvenientlylocated for Plexsure, and she is Prepared to furnish rovms by the day, week or month. Main Street, (at ‘the Mills Residence.) formerly of this city, wanld ref at specttully inform her Trends Stig The Table will be supplied people visiting the city for business or . broad will find this one of the: best places in:town to stop at. eS _. WEE MANHATTAN Insurance Gompany. ri Assets, $12,000,000. The history of the past has prover beyond a question that am endowmen: policy ina life insurance company i BETTER INVESTMENT Thana savings bank ; Flitst, becanss it is very much safer—as the lawof the State of New York reqnires every lite insurance company to keep a Reserve in First-Class Securities Equal to its liabilities, dollar for dole lar; SECOND, in case of death whil t insurance company will pay, just when most needed by the family, the Full Amount ; Of the sum im ured, amounting to 10. . . 20, or even 30 times a4 much as: hae . ( been deposited; or on the : Retura Premium Plan of the Manaatran, they would do even more than this, -for they wonld at death pay the face of thi poLey,and in addition all the deposit: bank vould only return the amounts actually deposited with interest pieve-of proper ¥—a farm, for exam pie —wort $10,000, if he could: have twenty years to pay for it, in small on deferred payments, and without . ° any tex on it? the $800 per vear being not mach greater than thst paid annually for taxes on preperty in hand the same cost, and especiaty—aft—hett ~pecially stated in the contract, Lst, thit if he dies while making these Payments—even ufier one only hut been tuude—No Further Payments Shall be Required, And the full tile in fee simple to’ the entire farm shall at once sbegiven to he family ; and 2d, that if at any tine ‘fier three yeurs“during the twenty vears he shall be unable to contiaue he payments and from sickness or ny misfortune, that then he conla have in fee simple such portions of the farin as he had paid for; thas, if onefourth of the payments bad been made, he would own one separate fourth of the farm; if one-half of the payments had been made, he would own one“ame time the farm_be entirely. free from all claims of creditors, under all by-writ of execution OF alachinient ise annul payments have been made, the Entire Property in Fee Simple 8 secured. ANCE Company offers all this and by legal expenses and fees in case ol he death of tue purchaser, or swallowed up by a mortyage yviven to seeure deferred’ payments, thas losing the whole amount paid in and leaving ‘he famiry destitute, or dependent, it offers a Specific Bond Secured by Millions of First-class Securities cost per year varying at different ages, but otherwise subsiantially the same . ~s terms as above stated, whiie the sum tobe paid at the end cf the twenty years will be increased by dividends ‘erm, thus making the investment a very PROFITABLE and ADVANTAGEOUS one. Inquiries concerning the bonds of ply if addressed to MR. ROBERT BRENHAM, National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City. Cal. . c. kK. MRS. A. PERRY, Propuietor. v FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND} N some MH Lodging at Reasonable tates. “With the best ofeverything. > 7Pe = Climax, per plug. Sawlog, per plug. . New Wrinkle, per Broad Street Paid up Capital $30 000 Agreeing to pay MONEY on the same. A General Banking Business Transacted, terms and conditions as above—the Ww? ISSUE SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE IN JOHN T, MORGAN. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. a lowess. Tobaccos. plug. And all otner kinds in Proportion, Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at 25 cents a pound, «Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc he from 10 to 2 percent less than is usual~ y charged in other stures. Soda Crackers. The best, perbox.. + ++ee+85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stuck ig lurge and new. Prices lower tha tue sume Cau be buuzht for else where. Pocket Knives. Tlead inthis line, My vutlery is of the best brands, und 1 challense compvtition in prices. ° ‘ Gombs and Brushes. IT carry a vice'stock ranging in price from » to4v cents each, Whatis tue use of payin, ancy prices fur such tuings when 1 sel equally good ones for less mouey? Stationery. Writing materials, plaiu“and fancy. All the lutest styles in paperties. Also, slates; tublets, vtec: Prices duwn to bedrovk. Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices a mucn that will ustunish you . For lustance, . sell 2-cent cologue for 20 cents, and 50-ceut Florda water for 40 ceute. Toilet and Common Soaps, I have reduced these ulamost to Cust, uud I bousht them very Juw. Ladies’ and Gentleman's Black. ine. The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 muking these small deposita, the tite saree te sel ahoe Aroma Dee AnU Ut Walking Sticks. Particular attention of gentlemen called © vovelties inth sling.’ A guod eane for 10 tents Au elegant ouefor 20 cents. Boss genuine hickury);canes, witn crooked hanles, only $1. 5 Toys, Toys, Tuys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks must. Fi.e Police Whistles, 20 cents. ; Cigar lighters, 25 cents, Tam almost giving them away. Candies, Everybody knows I keep the freshest and (premiums) paid, whilethe savings . nest intown Fruits and Vegetables. All kfutsiatheiessasoa Can be bough Who woald not purchase a valuable cheaper from me than elsewhere, Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All p:rso in indsbted to tue firm uf Smoo sams of $200 per annuin with interest . & Vurbia acs esqgasscelto Laas pale se is le with me. RBIN. only 3 per cent. of the $10,00)--1 sum . Teachers’ Semi-Annual Examination, é THE SEMI ANNUALEXAMINATION OF applicants fur Certificates to teach in he Publie Schouls of Nevada County will Heciahs ; P i ; be held at Washingtun Schoolhouse, Nevacould have the further condition» da City, beginning ‘Wuesday, Suly 9, A. J. TIFFANY. County Superintendent. Nevada City, May 20th, 188), Nevada County N. G. R. R: — lisvontinueany further payments and TIME TABLE NO. 38. Taker Effect Sunday, May 12. — LEAVING NEVADA CIT’: half of the farm, ete., and at the 10:45 A. M. Daily, connect with Overland arriving in ‘Sau Francisco at7 45 P.M. circumstances, not even to be reached 11:45 P ~M. Pally, connecting with . . . UV erlaud Passenger -ued by any court, while if living t. leaving sale feta ag at 6:30 PB. di gud he end of the twenty years and .the. Q° 9) 234 “tiving tu San Fraueisco at 11:45 ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. 3:20 P. M. Dally, ecnnecting with Local from Sacramento Now, the Mannatran Lire Insurand Overland rains from Eust. more, for instead, of offering LAND on 4:07 A. MM: Palys ponnecting with Overland Passenger hese terms; which is often eaien up waving San Francisco at3:00 ¥. M. and 6:30 JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent CITIZENS BANK, Nevada ity ew York, ‘ Saw Francisco. . And Sacramente and compounded interest for the full] We tssae RILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections on any Part of the this Conmpany will receive prompt re. UMtted Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrane. + Geld and Silver Bullion ure chased Asuny Office at this Bank. OFFICERS; M PRESTON. 33a Presipsr~ M. HONT. -. Vicg Peesipent : CasHien. DIRECTORS: UR. R. M. How, sEO.M,-Higites, Wa. Epwarps Pp. ¥] Manean, MAN BE. McPaestoy, e*™ CORRESPONDENTS ew York—First Nationa] Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. #icramento—National Bank of D. O. haills A te Health and Pleasure Seskers from This House contains as vieasant furnish. N MRS. C. Z. BOARDMAN, Proprietor, Notice to the Public, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 Re@ Dog, April 24. } fi will not be responatble f ebte edrooms as Can be found inthe city coutracted by an gon bende arte Dav Board $5 a week. ;

bal rite ae ing the bulkhead>~ ; : _ fie smoke ‘and gas may prevent re1 aE ~ Phe Daily Transcript. & ee : ‘ * orice @o. $2 Commereia) street, Nevada City, Ca! Teams CEIRCULATES 18 Rae heostag Od ee Corage ee i oom field, Moore's Tie Grani lle, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevads county: aleo in Placer Sierra counties, ai famento, ‘San Francisco—in ry er oe the State “from Siskiyou to Diego from the Sierra to the Sea.” evade Ci Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1889. THE DIVERS. Exploring: “the Undergeund epths of the Idaho. {Tidings of Friday evening. . ‘On¢this morning's four o’clock train arrived Water Page and William Tacker, two men who follow the vocation of .submarine divers. They brought along diving suits and the auxiliary apparatus complete. Shortly after eight o’clock they went to the Idaho mine and gave directions relating to signal lines, air-hose and electric wire, the latter being attached tu the wires of the Grass Valley Electric Light Co. at the mine and carried down the shiaft. They next carefully cleaneda'tripleaction portable air-pump encasedin' a box 30x20 inches. The divers’ suits consist of helmets of composition metal, weighing thirty pounds each. These helmets have an air-hose attachment and anexhaust in which » there is a valve to keép out the water. Three glass eye-lights, 2x3 inches’ and protected*by light iron bars, are also -provided. The remainder of the suit is of rubber and canvas, in one piece, which is adjusted to the shoulder-piece of the helmet by screws. Shoes weighing twenty pounds each complete the outfit to be used in the ‘underground explorations. With hose and all each suit weighs 120 ponnds, or 80 pounds lighter than those worn under water, From the 700-level down extra pliable insulated wire was used to conver the electricify for the lights carried by. ‘The steam engines not having been used for many months, much difficulty Was experienced in operating them and several unsuccessful attempts to hoist were made. Finally, at noon,the obstacles were overcome and the air pumps, 1550 feet of air-hose and other apparatus were sent tothe 700-level. At 2:45 o’clock the bulkhead below the 800-level was removed and three lighted candles sent down in the cage tothe 1000-level. One was brought back still burning, indicating less gas in the shaft than supposed. At 15 minutes of 3, Page and David Shoemaker (the latter being familiar with the mine and having volunteerTHE LORD CASE. The Sick Juror on Deck Again. ANOTHER JUROR’S KICK. —— The Court Refuses to Entertain it. . THE FIFTA DAY'S PROOBEDINGS. A Great Many Witmesses Examined. i & When the Lord case came on in the Superior Court Saturday for the fifth day of the second trial, there were but twenty persons present outside of the jury, court officers and ‘“‘press gung.”’ Juror Ashburn was enjoying moderately good health. i : Juror Angove arose and expounded his religious doctrines. He ia a Seventh Day Adventist. Hesait that Saturday, being—the seventh day,—is his Sabbath, and that ‘or eight years he has to bis financial loss and generxl inconvenience observed S.tofday bp keeping it holy. No prdéspect of financial gain, fear of punishment~ of anything else could prevail. upon him to voluntarily b-eak the rule. His honor replied that he did not desire to question the juror’s sincerity or right to believe as he does; but that he thonght under the ¢tatute the excuse is nota legul one. Only leyal excuses could be accepted, He did not think the juror would be mora'ls or otherwise respdnsible fcr the’ performance of his duty on: Saturday se long as he did it under the direction of the Court. The reque-t was denied. Mr. Angove replied to the Judve by quoting scripture to sustain his position dnd expres-ed his regret at the situation. He contended his right to worship God as he saw fit, and said he should respectfully .and positively-decline to serve during the day. The Judge said he could not permit such a determination to be carriéd out by the juror, and could not understand how he could set himself up in opposition to the only rightful authority in this matter. Angove said his point was that he wanted to obey God’s Jaws as he understood them. His honor said if the juror persisted he should be noder the. painfal_necessity of enforcing the penal:y. The juror said nothing. ed to serve as gnide) were lowered to near the 1000 level. Stopping bat a/ moment they gave the signal to hoist . and were returned to ‘the 709 level. . The electric wire had burned, and an . hour’s timne elapsed before it could be . repaired.. . __At6 Pp. m. Page and Shoem:ker were at the 900 level, slowly descending to} the 1000 level. They had to return béfore getting dowu. The «istuber were too short. THE LATEST. : Nothing besides the foregoing was done Friday. 2 S At 10:40 Saturday morning Page and Shoemaker in their armor were luwered towards the 1000 level. Just*below the 900 level they found “the air so hot they had to return to the surface. They say they will not again descend at prerent. The fire is evidently raging again, asa result of removlosing the bulkhead below the 800 level. There is no telling when the bodies” will be recovered. The damaye to the mine is doubtless very great. Did Not Note the Proceedings. After “Judge Walling on Saturday morning refused to adjourn court. for the day outof reepectto the teual re» ligious observance of Juror Angove, the Seventh Day Adventist, Mr. "Angove appeared utterly oblivious to the proceedings. He looked down at the floor, never letting his eyes rest upon the attorneys or witnesses, excepting occasionally when the-attorneys got into a wrangle with each other. Then the prevailing excitement would cause him to look up, but in an iustant his eyelids would drop again. Cheap Bibbons. We have as lowpriced ribbons as can be found in the State. ‘They are not cheap in quality, though. They range from 5 cents to $1.50 a yard tf. Lestze & Crawrorp. Cure Fer #iles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts di-ectly upon the : parts affucted, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address tle Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O." Sold by Carr Bros. my-2] scarf Pin Loét. Se: with single brilliant. W4ll pay reward for its return to this office. 3t Ivy you want s fine turn-out go on. 5 Sworn: Made out ticket for John es “ . Ford. Don’t want to identify it, because he says I scratched two; I think ‘Tonly wrote Morris. [fhe thermometer had been steadily ascending ir “Shall we call a wi 9@-s?’’ asked the District Attorney. Yes,’ said his honer. . JOHN, FORD Was called: John Mulroy made out} my ticket. [It was a Democratic. . ~Cross-examined: Dcannot read writing. Don’t know what names he put JOUN MULEOY the court-room, and at this stage General Kittrell divested himself ot his coat in true Stste of Nevada style.) This is the ticket. Since L wrote iu Lord’e name has been put on in plice of Dunster’s. Witness testified ax te his servicse on the board of ¢lsetion “es clerk, the eviderise being the same, as on the former trial and then publish et. Hetold bow Mr. Morateur: had in calling off a ticket jailed to ca] the name of Lord who was the candidate for Sheriff mentioned thereon, and how he (witness) called Morateur’s attention thereto. [At this stage u messenger arrived from General ‘Kittrell’s hotel bringing a linen coat for that gentleman. The.General donned it and his ‘‘biled shirt’? and snowy vest were once mere hid from the vulgar gaze of the public.] Cross-examined: Witness recited that he voted a Cemocratic ticket, and said if Ford’s ticket had more than one name scratched he did not do it. NICHOLAS SMITH, who also served as a clerk of the Boston Ravine Board: . His -testimony was substantially thesame as on the first trial. The principal fact evolved by the learned and astute attorneys was that Mr. Smith hadacod and could not speak loud enough to be heard more than four feet from where he sat. JAMES BAYS, another member of the election board, testified as to. the correctness of the count, his statements according with these made by him in the first trial. The next witness was PAUL MORATEUR. Nothing new was elicited from him. He maintained, as in the recount proceedings and at the first trial, that the board of election performed its duties correctly and according to law. He was still on the stand when court adjourned for the noon revess. AFTEENOON 8ES3ION. Tie crogs-examination of Mr. Morateur was carried on at length. His mnemory as to how he ‘had testifi d at the recount and firet trial was shown to be defective on several points. a WM. KELLEHER Calied: Was a peace officer urouud the polls at Boston Ravine on electo Henry Lane’s liv and feed stable. vad ft os td a Whee Baby was «ii, : Vie gare ber Capice Wher che wesa Cuild, f She cried for Carisria tionday. Saw nothing wrong there. The count as far as observed was straight. JOHN H. CARTER, Ex-Deputy Sheriff, was examined. His testimony in regard to what he saw around, the Courthouse on the 19h and 20th of November was the same that he gave at the firstirial. Witness wag shown hallote from Boston Ka\ vine and asked if the name Geo. ] ord or George Lord thereon are in Mr. Lord’s handwriting. He said he was as to his belief. Defense objected. qiTo Mr. Johnson, witness sail he was not an expert in writing, and had signature.} Objection overruled. Witders signed with Mr. Lord’s name as it was written on three tickets. The answer was stricken out. “I would not say it is Mr. Lord’s writing. 1 should jadyge it is.” Cross-examined: Witness suid he could not select from a paper containihy Lerd’s name written 31 times, part written by Lord and part by some one else, the genyine signatures. I sim‘. ply have an impression as to the similarity of the two. Fred. J. Thomas, James N. Kenny, George T. Tracy and William Larime) the counting of votes by the Boston Ravine board, and that as far as they knew it was fair. Leyal Legion, ' The temyerance entertainment given «tthe Theater Friday evening by ‘members of the local Loyal Legion assisted by some from the Grass Valley ind Indian Flat Legions, was attended by two hundred people and was very enjoyable. Mrs. H. J. Merritt, County Rresident of the W.C. T.U., presided After prayer by Mrs. John Brodie the program as heretofore published it the TRANscRIPT was carried out by the children in a manner that. reflected the highest degree of merit on tbem. Hotel Arrivals. . Nationa Excuange lWorer, June 9h-—F. J. Cortis, I.*M. Parr, MisMirah Ostrom, Jay Ostrom, Bloomfield; R. T. Backmann,Cheazer Holin, George Pahia, San Jose; A. Friedinan, M. Wood, J. Blunt, San Francisco; Dr. M. P. Harris, Grass Valley; Mrs. Mott, Forest City; J. A. Vaughn and wife, “Downieville; B. Frazier, San Juan; Tom Okey, Boston Ravine; E. B. Power, San Diego; H. Bracks, Sacramento; Mrs. Holcomb, Napa City; Mrs. Green bank, Pike City; City, 23 Au Answer From You Bet. You Ber, June 7, 1839. Eprror Transcriet—In your paper of the 6th instant ie a letter frem here signed Forty-Ninef: I wish to state in behalf of the young men of You Be: that the charge set forth in said article iS.an oomitiga‘ed lie.. —Scescnmen,— Sg oe ME SENT IT EAST. . For a year I was troubled with pains in . ‘my back and side, and headaches, the result of liver and kidney trouble. I was attracted to Joy's Vegetable Sarsapartila by the startling testimonials in the papers. and which seemed so practical I was induced to try it, knowing that as it was purely yegetable, it -Would at any rate do-no-harm.—It-acted-as-aSentle laxative and after the second bottle my pains and aches disappeared and I felt like a new man. It did so much for me that I sent séveral bottles to my family in New Jorec7) whe atsv tuvk tt wIifl the most satisfactory results. . ZR toured — Master Caulker, foot of Clay street San FranCisco. Fine Mitcn Cows — 4 Kor sale by Mrs. Whittum, Plue feni. j7-3t To Dispei Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, “yet gently. when costive or bilious, or when’ the blood is imipure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys arid liver to ; healthy activiiy, without irritating o weakening them , vee Syrup cf Figs ree eee SNS TT oe ‘Bucilem’s arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ghilblains, Corns. and-all Skin “Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, o no pay required. Itis guaranteed tc give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded, rice 25 cents per box. Fo: aale by Carr Broa. tf A Woman’s Discovery “Another wonderful discovery har been made and that too by a lady inthis county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe-t tests, but her vita organs were undermined and de: $I): seemed imminent. For three month: she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ofusa bottle ot Dr. King’s New Discovery for Co + sumption and was so much rélieved by the first doxe that ghe slept all night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. Hername ig Mra. Luthe) Luiz.” Thus write W. C. Uamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free vottle at Carr Bros. Tose Hoots Satsapatila Doses . OoeDarlrar The Chtet Ro-<en. for the marvellous sue eas of 100u's aarsapart.ja is found in the fact that thig medicine actually accomplishes all thet is ciaamea tor it. its real merit bas won for Hood’s Sarsaparilia Merit Wirs. seputartey "at anie Greater than that ot any other biood purifier, 3s cures Gerofuia, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete, Prepared only by ©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, * : * not prepared to say. “He was asked never taken particalar notice of Lord’s . 4 ners said he would act on written ofF testified that they saw tore or less of PERSONAL MENTION. Seciali and Other Notes About __ _Peopte Old and Young. B. Frazier, who has been spending a few days here, returned: Saturday,.to San Juan. Matt Daily is still handling the ribbonson the Marysville and La Porte stage ‘line! — E. A, Langford of the Spanish mine in Washington township has returned from the Bay. : Superintendent Rad ord of — the Norta Bloomfield mine has returned from San Francisco. Miss Josie Downing, of Virginia City, is visiting her uncle, J. W. Downing at this city. T. F. Goding, foreman of the South Yuba Company’s ¢rift claim sat You Bet was in town Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Delavan of Alameda will arsive here Sunday morning on a vis]: to. her datghter, Mrs. M. B. B. Potter 7<Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eschbacher cf Downieville, whe have been to the Bay on their bridal tour, returned home Satorday. Lieut. Thomas of Birchville,who hag been attending St: Augustine College at Benicia, will spend the next few weeks at this city. Mrs. Grove L. Johnson and her daughter May arrived here Saturdsy from Sacramento. The young lady is a student at Mills College. Grove 'L. Johnson on Friday evening received from Sacramento a telegram.saying that his son Albert, who has been 1!1 for u few days past, i: im‘proving. Mrs. J. W. Greenbank of Pike City, who has been below for medica! treatment, was here Saturday on her way home. Mrs. Holcomb of Napa accompanied her. Mrs.J. W.-Downing, of this city, on Friday received—the sad intelligence of the death of her twin sister, who died at Columbus, Ohio, on the 22d ot ast month. Thomas Carney, who came from Sacramento Friday night, and intendedto get off the train at Grass Valley to visit friends, was atleep, when that station was reached and ditt no till he reached the county seat. Prof. €. E. Lascomb, professor of rhetoric and language in St. Angus ine Colleze, will arrive here this week to remain awhil+. He and Lieut. R. b Thomas will together make a tour of the mountain lakes and Other resurte, J. A. Vanylin, editorand senior proprietor of that old and able newspaper, tne Downieville Messenger, came down Friday to meet his wife who has been at San Prancisco diring the part winter for the benefit of her health, ind arrived here Saturday morning Chey will not go home till Monday. Dyspepsta, indigestion, sick headiche, and that tired feeling ure cured by Hood's Sarsapirilla, which tones ‘he stomach, promotes healthy digesjon, erea‘es an appetite, cures sick veadache and builds up the whole yatem, Sold by all druggists. 100 ‘Doses One Doliar. ; ByPAIN 1{T CONQUERS PAIN. IT CURES MILBLIons3 Cheumatism, Neuralgia, Of Lottles Sold Bacxache, Headache,. And In Every One Toothache, Sprains, .A CURB ‘eeteg ot The Chas. A. VogelerCo. At Druggists and Dealers. Baltimere, M4. Notice to Creditors. Inthe matterof the Estate of George F. Gray, deceased. : NOticE is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratorof the Estate of ieorge ¥. Gruy, deceased, to-the crediors of, »nd ali persons having claifnr wainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary yvonchers within ‘ougmonths afterthe first publication of this notice to the said Administrator, at the Lay Office -of P. F. Sin.,onds, at Nevaia “City, California, the same + the—pluce_for the transaction—of the busi1ess of said bey Rt in said County of Nevaja, State .f California. ‘ MARY E. GRAY. Administrator of the Estate of George F. Gray, deceased. Dated this sth “ay of June 1889, P. F. Simonds, Attorney. NOTICE ! EAGLE BIRD MINE. All—persons are kereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the “Eagle Bird,” situated in Washington District, Nevada County, Cal., the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. "GEO H. FRANCOEUR, 125 Phelan Building, s. F. Nevada and Grass Valley ‘Bus Line. TIME TABLE. BRL furshe: notice the Bug will make regular trips Letween Grass Valley and Sevada City at the followlng hours : Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9 o'clock A.M.,and 1, 3:45und 6:30 P. M. Leave Nevada City at 10 o’clock A. M. and 2, 4:30, 5, aud 7:30 P, M. i Fare from hotel to hotel 25 cents for the cound trip ; WETTERAU & CARSON, ~ Proprietors Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly for treating all those diseases commonly called Female Complaints with which all women are afficted, and for these cases isa positive cure, Tt will purify and enrich your blood, sive strength and stezdinexs to your nerves, andinvigorate your entire system, giving you rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. Do not delay but get it at once aud be cured as thousnnds already have. We will send free to any uddress # book containing much

usefui information forthe ladies. “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving bet er satisfaction than any mediclne I have HERE AND THERE. A Brief Recora of Various. matters of Local Interest. W. J. Straight, the art teacher, now has his studio at the Union Hotel. 8. B. Fowler reports the disappearance of a valuable anim. from his ranch at Banner Hill and kaows that aman went off with it.: 4 E J.T. Sprouse tias been brought to the county jail from Truckee tw serve 32 days for petit larceny. He stole a hat from in front of a store. The Goodyear, Cook & Dillon Minstrel Band gave a street parade Suturday afternoon, making a good appearance and furnishing fine music, There will be a picnic at Blue Tent Sunday for the special entertai:ment of the pupils in the public school there. Thé scene of it will be in thé grove niar 8. Storey’s house.Followingdre the newly elected officers ot Nevada Ho-e Company, No. 1: President, Jolin A. Rapp; Secretary, W. T. Morgan; Treasurer, Henry Lane ; Trustee, C. J. Brand; Foreman, Jolin Hook ; Assistant Foreman, Clias. Kuhl. For Assistant Chief Foreman Ed. Tompkins was nominated. : Miss Ina Cooper, teacher of the Oukland School primary departinent, on Saturday gave her scholars a private picnic at the Rifle Grounds, All in attendance spent a mo-t happy day midst thé pines and cedars and speak in highest praise of the efforts put forth by. their much esteemed teacher to entertain. 2 Said the rose to the snow-drop “Let's make a ‘combine,’ Andenprich woman's mout The effect will be fine!” She spuke truth, as putrons of SOZODONT know Sound te2th and pure breath it has powerto bestow. r yI can present r-od h if remc t rnemo Co,, rawer 3, Atlunta, Ga. my estimation is ice to wuficrers, mailed free, Tue Swirr ody. Tics Jutta DeWrrr, £207 N. 1th Et, Lt, Louis, Mo. Our baby piving Distory of \ io hae carea mo no relief, confess that I owe m to 8. when two months old was D h Scroful EL, \,iil's Polat, Texas, e says “CaF"Send. for book @ Tlood Diseases aud ax -) Which mt breal 8., aable 23 a b'x0d end F' V. D. 8. hed wit Swirt'’s Speci inval tt. Merchant, Tailor. — Fine Stock of Imported and Domestic Goods On Hand TO SELECT FROM. FURST-Cl ass FIT. GOOD WORKMAN. SHIP WAKRANTED. Successor ‘o A. FRIEDMAN. Broad St., below National Hotel. Miners Wanted. Able bodied Men to. work by the day er by contract ni running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bloomfield, P. OC, Car The ~ Photographs ~ Gallery OF NEVADA COUNTY, — + r= Mathieu Schramm, Photographic : Artist. LL KINDS OF PICTURES TAKEN_IN the highest style of the Art and satisfuction guaranteed. ° Children’s Pictures A SPECIALTY, VIEWS OF RESIDENCES AND MINES TAKEN ON APPLICATION, GALLERY REFITTED And every requisite at hand for doing Artistic Work, B oad Street, abova Pine, __NEVADA eC1yy: New York Bakery. G. WM. DURST, : Prozrietor -0—= HAVING PURCHASED THIS WELI known and popular Bakery of Mrs John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET 1 intend to keep on hand at ol] timesa gooc Variety of BREAD. PIES, CAKE, Etc. Wedding Cakes Aud Pastry Made to order on short notice and on mon’ reasonable terme. All order for anything in my line promp ly attended to. By strict attention to bueiness, givine £00d satisfaction and selling at low rates;1soldin twenty years. It is all it is represented be. W. T. JOYNER, DruggistDelaware, Obio.” hope to merit a lberal patsonage. C. WM, DURST. We take pleasure in annou Who has just returned from t tion asa FIRST CLASS tablished in former years. O. O _ MILLINERY. NOTICE, » city and vicinity that we have secured the services of . MISS KATE RAVER, neing to the Ladies of this ~THELeading ; Variety-+ Store Of Nevada City, ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. Everything in my line he East, and: whose reputaCheaper Than Ever Beure, AILLINER was so well esinthe way of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Lowest ~~ All of which will be sold-at the — MAS, LESTER. & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. SI e Af La Rose (Key West) Look at some of tha Prices : Cigars at Retail. ockey Club (Key West) 10 cents ur Poet . 8 for a quarter tolen Kisses = repo A i a West) . : ‘ as es A : st ashington , We are now receiving everything that is new and tasty Jas-Ey cs Wait For Me. .A. burbin's Choice Ariadne .. -. .10cents ay-Eye-See 8 for a quarter . 8 fora quarter sereesseee.6 for @ Quarter 6 for a quarter j oees serese ss 8 fora quarter My ten cent cigars are sold by other dealrs for 1234 vents; my 8% cent cigars for ten Eubbons and ‘Trimmings, . sissies Prices, ROBERT MARTIN. WM. H. MARTIN, DAVID MUIR. _tur— MINERS’ FOUNDRY nie NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufac:urers of sorocoe MINING MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Rigs, Mining Cars a specialty, Castings of all kinds. Agentsin Nevada and Sierra Counties —FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Lirgest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. . OO@™ Mihing men and others invited tocall and iaspect our establishment and-its facilides for, turning out ‘first-class work. ; MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, taratoga Waves, MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Children’s Hair. MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD? AND TOILET ARTICLES. GOLDEN HAIR WASH, For Bleaching the Hair. No. 923 Market Street, opposite Mason, BAN FRANCISCU, VAL. EDUCATIONAL. HE UNDERS'GNEDN, A GRADUATE OF Princeton College and late fustructor in Laurel Hall Collese, San Mateo, is prepared togive Instruction in the Natural Sriences, Olas:ics and English Branches. Refers by permission, among others, to Lr. MeCosh, Princeton College; Prof. aoeep LeConte, University of Ualifornia ; Dr. Jobn Gambie, Luurel Hall Col exe. WM. LUTTRELL ROGERS, Lock Box 40. [mi4] Nevada City, Cal. Equalization Notice. HE BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES WILL sitas a Board of Kqualization from 8 tu 10 o’clock each eveuing coinmencing Mondsy, June 34. 1889, und contining in session one week. A NEBEBWwS FIRM er e AN OLD STAND. DENNEY & HITCHINGS TAKE THIS METHOD. OF informing the cit zeus of Nevada County that tney have formed u cvopartnership in the business of Horse Shoeing —AND~ Wagon Makirg, At the Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, Were they are prepared to do work in their line in a manner tu give the very best of satisfaction. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadsters wud Freight Horses puud in the best style oftheart and the work wuarrautéd to last. WACON-MAKING, We will guarantee to seten uxle so that it will run one-third lighter than if from any other shop. We will guarantee to set tires so as to uvoid all dish to wheels. We have the facilities for doing heavy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in eyery case. All orders promptly attended to. None but-first-ciuss mechanics employed. NEW LODGING HOUSE. No. 114 Turk Street, Near Market, SAN FRANCISCO, Mrs. C. Z%. Boardman, aud the public “everally that she has opened a Lodcing ‘ House at the above mentioned Place, which ig eonvenientlylocated for Plexsure, and she is Prepared to furnish rovms by the day, week or month. Main Street, (at ‘the Mills Residence.) formerly of this city, wanld ref at specttully inform her Trends Stig The Table will be supplied people visiting the city for business or . broad will find this one of the: best places in:town to stop at. eS _. WEE MANHATTAN Insurance Gompany. ri Assets, $12,000,000. The history of the past has prover beyond a question that am endowmen: policy ina life insurance company i BETTER INVESTMENT Thana savings bank ; Flitst, becanss it is very much safer—as the lawof the State of New York reqnires every lite insurance company to keep a Reserve in First-Class Securities Equal to its liabilities, dollar for dole lar; SECOND, in case of death whil t insurance company will pay, just when most needed by the family, the Full Amount ; Of the sum im ured, amounting to 10. . . 20, or even 30 times a4 much as: hae . ( been deposited; or on the : Retura Premium Plan of the Manaatran, they would do even more than this, -for they wonld at death pay the face of thi poLey,and in addition all the deposit: bank vould only return the amounts actually deposited with interest pieve-of proper ¥—a farm, for exam pie —wort $10,000, if he could: have twenty years to pay for it, in small on deferred payments, and without . ° any tex on it? the $800 per vear being not mach greater than thst paid annually for taxes on preperty in hand the same cost, and especiaty—aft—hett ~pecially stated in the contract, Lst, thit if he dies while making these Payments—even ufier one only hut been tuude—No Further Payments Shall be Required, And the full tile in fee simple to’ the entire farm shall at once sbegiven to he family ; and 2d, that if at any tine ‘fier three yeurs“during the twenty vears he shall be unable to contiaue he payments and from sickness or ny misfortune, that then he conla have in fee simple such portions of the farin as he had paid for; thas, if onefourth of the payments bad been made, he would own one separate fourth of the farm; if one-half of the payments had been made, he would own one“ame time the farm_be entirely. free from all claims of creditors, under all by-writ of execution OF alachinient ise annul payments have been made, the Entire Property in Fee Simple 8 secured. ANCE Company offers all this and by legal expenses and fees in case ol he death of tue purchaser, or swallowed up by a mortyage yviven to seeure deferred’ payments, thas losing the whole amount paid in and leaving ‘he famiry destitute, or dependent, it offers a Specific Bond Secured by Millions of First-class Securities cost per year varying at different ages, but otherwise subsiantially the same . ~s terms as above stated, whiie the sum tobe paid at the end cf the twenty years will be increased by dividends ‘erm, thus making the investment a very PROFITABLE and ADVANTAGEOUS one. Inquiries concerning the bonds of ply if addressed to MR. ROBERT BRENHAM, National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City. Cal. . c. kK. MRS. A. PERRY, Propuietor. v FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND} N some MH Lodging at Reasonable tates. “With the best ofeverything. > 7Pe = Climax, per plug. Sawlog, per plug. . New Wrinkle, per Broad Street Paid up Capital $30 000 Agreeing to pay MONEY on the same. A General Banking Business Transacted, terms and conditions as above—the Ww? ISSUE SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE IN JOHN T, MORGAN. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. a lowess. Tobaccos. plug. And all otner kinds in Proportion, Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at 25 cents a pound, «Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc he from 10 to 2 percent less than is usual~ y charged in other stures. Soda Crackers. The best, perbox.... + ++ee+85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stuck ig lurge and new. Prices lower tha tue sume Cau be buuzht for else where. Pocket Knives. Tlead inthis line, My vutlery is of the best brands, und 1 challense compvtition in prices. ° ‘ Gombs and Brushes. IT carry a vice'stock ranging in price from » to4v cents each, Whatis tue use of payin, ancy prices fur such tuings when 1 sel equally good ones for less mouey? Stationery. Writing materials, plaiu“and fancy. All the lutest styles in paperties. Also, slates; tublets, vtec: Prices duwn to bedrovk. Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices a mucn that will ustunish you . For lustance, . sell 2-cent cologue for 20 cents, and 50-ceut Florda water for 40 ceute. Toilet and Common Soaps, I have reduced these ulamost to Cust, uud I bousht them very Juw. Ladies’ and Gentleman's Black. ine. The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 muking these small deposita, the tite saree te sel ahoe Aroma Dee AnU Ut Walking Sticks. Particular attention of gentlemen called © vovelties inth sling.’ A guod eane for 10 tents Au elegant ouefor 20 cents. Boss genuine hickury);canes, witn crooked hanles, only $1. 5 Toys, Toys, Tuys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks must. Fi.e Police Whistles, 20 cents. ; Cigar lighters, 25 cents, Tam almost giving them away. Candies, Everybody knows I keep the freshest and (premiums) paid, whilethe savings . nest intown Fruits and Vegetables. All kfutsiatheiessasoa Can be bough Who woald not purchase a valuable cheaper from me than elsewhere, Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All p:rso in indsbted to tue firm uf Smoo sams of $200 per annuin with interest . & Vurbia acs esqgasscelto Laas pale se is le with me. RBIN. only 3 per cent. of the $10,00)--1 sum . Teachers’ Semi-Annual Examination, é THE SEMI ANNUALEXAMINATION OF applicants fur Certificates to teach in he Publie Schouls of Nevada County will Heciahs ; P i ; be held at Washingtun Schoolhouse, Nevacould have the further condition» da City, beginning ‘Wuesday, Suly 9, A.. J. TIFFANY. County Superintendent. Nevada City, May 20th, 188), Nevada County N. G. R. R: — lisvontinueany further payments and TIME TABLE NO. 38. Taker Effect Sunday, May 12. — LEAVING NEVADA CIT’: half of the farm, ete., and at the 10:45 A. M. Daily, connect with Overland arriving in ‘Sau Francisco at7 45 P.M. circumstances, not even to be reached 11:45 P ~M. Pally, connecting with . . . UV erlaud Passenger -ued by any court, while if living t. leaving sale feta ag at 6:30 PB. di gud he end of the twenty years and .the. Q° 9) 234 “tiving tu San Fraueisco at 11:45 ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. 3:20 P. M. Dally, ecnnecting with Local from Sacramento Now, the Mannatran Lire Insurand Overland rains from Eust. more, for instead, of offering LAND on 4:07 A. MM: Palys ponnecting with Overland Passenger hese terms; which is often eaien up waving San Francisco at3:00 ¥. M. and 6:30 JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent CITIZENS BANK, Nevada ity ew York, ‘ Saw Francisco. . And Sacramente and compounded interest for the full] We tssae RILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections on any Part of the this Conmpany will receive prompt re. UMtted Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrane. + Geld and Silver Bullion ure chased Asuny Office at this Bank. OFFICERS; M PRESTON.. 33a Presipsr~ M. HONT. -. Vicg Peesipent : CasHien. DIRECTORS: UR. R. M. How, sEO.M,-Higites, Wa. Epwarps Pp. ¥] Manean, MAN BE. McPaestoy, e*™ CORRESPONDENTS ew York—First Nationa] Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. #icramento—National Bank of D. O. haills A te Health and Pleasure Seskers from This House contains as vieasant furnish. N MRS. C. Z. BOARDMAN, Proprietor, Notice to the Public, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 Re@ Dog, April 24. } fi will not be responatble f ebte edrooms as Can be found inthe city coutracted by an gon bende arte Dav Board $5 a week. ;