March 15, 1885 (4 pages)

LEFF, Re 01S, GOODs, me, HL. IDIES Ces EST lo LEFF LEFF ua City. 0., ALOON Ory, » bear Pine. yles. tc., to order, HOCL! Ttacher ursday.eve———. evening, Ad uurday aiter lay evening ents; Ladie : fo Sat T, ~-I'TyY, 118 LINE AT ANY OTHER DA COUNTY, part of RE, ard Fase anid Picks O1LS, Putty. plies. wder e jatex Tl kinds ron wart 7 _ Book-keeping next Monday eve“ street in. a carriage last night givGerm. Try one orall. —. (new City Assessor) and ex-post« hand in the fight. There are sevFA In Strumous Children and Chol, 18 PUBLISHED ~ Daily, Mondays Excepted. ee Tur 22d anniversary of the organizutioa of Nevada Light Gaard coming on Saturday this year, and-the evening of that day not being a good—-party—night, the} “members have decided to. hold their anniversary. ball one night earlier which will. bring it on Friday evening, April 17th. Tae StandardShoe: Company. is not advertising” ‘‘men’s cals boots” at $3 00 and $3 50, but they do advertise that. they will make a present of all the boots in the house that are not full stock, back and front, to the man who finds them. tf Miss Atice Grimes, who has been on a visit to Nevada City and Grass Valley,left yesterday. morn_ing for her home in Oakland. The young lady has made many friends while here, who will be glad to welcome her back again. ° Pror. Fraster will open a class in plain and ornamental Penmanship and single and double entry ning at 7 o’clock, at Lones’ building next to the Theatre, _m14-Jt. “Wim Bamur, for a long time head tailor at C. A. Barrett’s establishment in this city, has gone to San Francisco and may conelude to remain there and open a shop of his own. Satine Pror, Freaster was out on the ing practical exhibitions of penmanship. . The Professor proved to the entire satisfaction of his large audience that he is a master wielder of the quill. Tue card of Dr. W. W. Eastman, late of Boston, appears today. The Doctor comes well recommended as a surgical and mechanical dentist. His office is at the Union Hotel. Ar-the Congregational Church to-day there will be services morn‘ing and evening, by the~ pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘A Significant Challenge.’’ Cree Gero. A. Brock, teacher of the public school at Rough and Ready and leading man of the Rough and Ready Amateur Dramatic Association, was in town yesterday. Harp ‘To Best for Breakfast dishes: Granula, Crushed Indian, Germea and Pettijohn’s Breakfast For Sale. by Thos. Shurtleff & Son. tf Tae ladies of St. Canice Catholic Church have sold a great many tickets for the ball to take place next Tuesday evening. a Goons will be delivered to. any L§ town in the county free of charge 4 by the Standard Shoe Co. Send in your orders. tf Cox. Bates, Superintendent of the Alaska mine, passed through town yesterday on his: way to the . Bay. Men’s Handsewed boots and shoes at the Standard,corner Main and Commercial streets. tf O. K. Cxoupman and G. A. Johnson were over from You Bet yesterday. Rosevitue Roiuer Fiour is the best in the market. £27-1m_ After the Marshalship. The. city election next May] promises to be a lively one, especially so far as the contest for the office of, Marshal is concerned. Four aspirants for that position are already being talked of. E. O. Tompkins, the present incmbent, is willing to succceed himself; Erastus Baldridge, who formerly had the office, will endeav_or to get it back; and L. Nihell master J. 8. Holbrook will take a eral parts of town yet to hear from, but so far as known to date the strife will be. principally between the four gentlemen aboye named. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites. ~—~thiscity and Grass Valley era fnfantum. Dr. W. E. Ransom, “Hartford, Ind., says: “I find your Emulsion to be an excellent remedy in lung troubles, and especially in Strumous children, and a most valuable remedy in chronie¢ cases of Cholera Infantum.”’ oO: . Fine Music for the Institute. The musical programme for the approaching Teachers Institute will be an unusually >fine -one. -The best players and singérs of will} as The Daily Treg ce LET siistice BE DONE. A FairStatement of dudgey Caldwell and Sullivan’s Connection With the Le Du Case. . [San Juan Times'of Yesterday.) ~ Tn our last issue we made some strictures upon an article which appeared in the Spirit of the Times, severély criticizing the--action of Judge Sullivan while holding Court i an. this county, anid by implieation charging J udge John Caldwell with\dishonesty. In préparing our article we were led into some ‘errors in relation to the matter which for the sake of truth ‘we are bound to correct. ‘We stated that the action Judge Sullivan was called to adjudicaté upon was the foreclosure of a mortgage which had been execttted by a man named: Marr to Captain Downing, of Nevada, which had been assigned to.LeDu, and that Judge Caldwell was precluded from sitting on the case because he had furnished part ef-the money that.was loaned to Marr. Nothing could be further from the truth. The facts are simply as follows : J. W. Downing had loaned money to LeDuc which the lattér had secured by mortgage on property in Bloomfield township, this county. A portion of the property. thus mortgaged was claimed by. Marr, and.the action that was brought against Marr by LeDu was in the shapeff of ejectment. No suit was brought to foreclose the mortgage. Judge ever in the result of the suit,nor did he furnish: a dollar of the money that was loaned by Downing to LeDu. Allthat he did do in the matter was to write the mortgage executed by LeDu and wife to Downing and take their acknowledgment to it. Because he did that and had advised the parties that the sectirity was ample, he, like the honest, upright man that he is, refused to sit as Judge at the trial of the action. These are the facts as we learned them while at Nevada last. week. The reason why Judge Sullivan was called-to try said action is. to be found in the fact that a’ case was coming on to be tried, wherein Judge Caldwell had-once been interested as attorney for one of . the parties, which made it necessary for him to call another Judge to his seat. As animpression had gotout that he had furnished some of the money loaned to LeDu, he concluded to fix the trial of both actions so that both cases might be tried by the same Judge. Noi being able to obtain a Judge from acounty adjoining Nevada, he sent for Judge Sullivan who kindly consented to serve ;~and— out of these simple facts a mole-hill has been magnified into a mountain by the Spirit of the Times, and -a wrong impression left upon the minds of the people. We have known Judge John Caldwell for more than quarter of a century and we speak from the book when we say that a more ‘honest, conscientious gentleman never breathred God’s free air. He was an upright Judge in every sense of the word. Whatever errors he may have committed were erorrs of the head and not of the heart. The other action mentioned above was . entitled Beulow vs. Belden. Rivalry Amoung Hens. Two of City Trustee Abbott’s hens must have read the item we printed—the —other___day._-about W.F. Evens’ hen laying such abig egg. Friday one of them shelled out a specimen 71g by 614 inches, and the other went a little better by laying one 71g by 64% inches. The Evens hen is still ahead, but the Abbott hens’ will try again. —_Wantto Hear Them: Our music-loving citizens are very anxious to hear the Grass Valley Choral Society render Dudley Buck’s superb dramatic cantata entitled ‘‘Don Munio,”’ and an effort will be made to prevail upon the Society to give a performance here at an early date. _——o-<— Surprise Party. Mattie and Willie Young, who live near the’ town resevoir, were on Friday evening tendered a sur® prise party by their friends. The young people had a very pleasant time. To be Married Soon. It is shamed that A. W. Stod. dart; superintendent--of the North } Star mine at Grass’Valley, and Miss Jennie Bosworth of the same town, will be married next week. ad eat Flower Seeds. Ong ‘of the most successful re edies ever advertised is Ke Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, colies or cramps: and general debility. Try it and be convinced. ly ; ‘Son 3 BoaRD and: lodging or a good two bit meal,goto the ThomHouse, Broad street. O.C. take part, Celia: Heomrster S aaiad Caldwell had no interest whatey. _-Fresh flow er seeds ‘at Carr Bros. © THAT Bhs aliveelas kow. The Bonnaiinak Side Tell Their Story. {Tidings of Friday.) Anent our item published. on Thursday about the ‘row on “Howard Hill, ovr reporter saw James Hi. Bennallack, and he requested that we should publish his side of the story. which is to this effect: That the shaft that was filled .up and on which tlietrees were thrown "is “on the “Sebastopol ground and belongs to Bennallack, That thé Smith party took forcible possession of the shaftand that Bennallack tried by all peaceable means to persuade them to cease,work. James H. Bennalattack was made Smith had a hammer in his hand, and that in self defense Mr. Bennallack picked upa stick or club and used it. Young—Bennallack—says that on Thursday morning the Smith -party+ came on the ground, all of them being well armed, and took forcible possession of the shaft, that John L. Smith jumped upon the back of James Bennallack and began gouging him in the eye,and that during the struggle both parties fell, Smith happening to fall on the bottom. He further states that there was no biting done on the part of Bennallack. This is the sum and substance of the Bennallack side of the story as told us by Mr. Kitts and James H. Bennallack. As to which side _is right we will leave that to the court to. decide. .The parties appeared (Smith’s) through their attorney and pleaded not guilty and the hearing will take place some day next week. Bennallack pleaded not guilty on the first charge against him and will have his hearing on Saturday. The Holiness Band. The Holiness Band had a bigger audience than ever at Friday night’s street. meeting. Mr. Organ, the leader, said he had been holding such gatherings in many towns, large and small, but nowhere else had the people treated him and his fellow missionaries with such respectful attention, such uniform kindness, as here. “The hardest old sinner in the crowd looked mightily pleased and proud-at the complimentary words so gracefully spoken by the great revivalist, and.turning to a friend who stood near by whispered in his most gentle tones lest he might disturb the torch bearers or some ‘feow sinner-who was listening, “Tf-allthe-gospelsharps was as perlite as his nibs, we’d_jine the church too, eh, ole pard?’ This morning at eleven o’clock and thisevening at7 Mr. Organ and his little band will hold forth ‘at the Baptist Church, and they invite the town to be theif guests. To-morrow Mr. Orgafi takes his departure from here to labor for the Lord in other fields. “¥ Don’t Feel Like Work.’’ It makes no difference what business you are engaged in: whether you-are a preacher, a merchant, a mechanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can’t do your work well while you are half sick. ‘Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker’s Tonic when you feel “a little out of sorts.””~ It would be money in your pocket.” One hour of good, rejoicing health is worth halfa bozen hours” full of languor and pain. tf td Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boets, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3,-$3-25. Men’s heavy tap soled.calf boots, $3.25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. ‘Immense lots just received and for sale'at .Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine.streets, Nevada City, Cal. distf Hottest Day of the Winter. _ Yesterday was the hottest day of the season. About noon the thermometers at the South Yuba Company’s office in this city registered 105 degrees in the sun and 75 in the shade. For Rent. A good-sized room in the Transcript Block, up stairs. Apply at this office. Se ee + + -— —" Glaser _Beed. Fresh Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa Seed at Carr Bros. “tf sl You can’t afford tolaughy ent girls, _ Unless your teeth are: white as pearls— Unless your mouth“is pink and sweet, And your two in rosebuds meet; And you Gnka eniely this want, '-. But through the use of SOZODONT ! A‘Pamny in Atlanta was made sick'a few days ago by eating a ‘game cock which was killed in a battle by the gaff of another, and . Meee ee Ak SLAIN TR AT Te na Ae . The ussey Mine, Hussey mine in “Willow. Valley have just been crashed, and gave big returns. —Transcript. . Here is another of those ‘very ‘satisfactory’ mining itemsso often seen in the papers. The crushing gave “‘big returns’ is very satisfactory to the public. Five dollars to the ton might be considered “big”? by some, when others would think twice that amount would:be very small. Such items are not worth the writing and printing.—Grass Valley Union. Now that our contemporary, has growled its growl, a word or ' two from this source is necessary. The Hussey mine is in litigation, and the mill men who crushed the ore in the dark as to tlie yield of the ore so if they were called into Court they could truthfully swear ignorance as to the amount cleaned up. The Transcript reporter could not underthe cireumstancés politely press the question as to the value of the ore per ton, however anxious he was to know and print pom He was merely told that it “paid big,’ and that is all he can testify to if put. on the witness stand. We recently said they. had a fine clean-up atthe Eagle Bird mine in Washington township, after a short run. The Union wanted to . know why in thunder we didn’t give more definite information The fact. is we. couldn’t then, because “it is a “close corporation” like most of the Grass Valley mining companies. Since then we have learned indirectly but on the best of authority~that the said clean-up amourited to $16,000. Weare always giad-to give particulars when we can. But when wé can’t we’ can’t, whether the Grass Valley papers like it or not. oe Washington District. mining district continue to be uniformly encouraging. The continuance of fine weather permits developments to be pushed ahead in all directions, and a big year’s work will be done. The ledge at the Yuba is being sunk and drifted on, and is daily increasing in size and growing richer as a greater depth is reached. Ten more stamps will be added tothe’mill immediately, and it will doubtless be found necessary to make a still further . enlargement of the capacity for crushing before the coming summer is over, as an immensé body of fine ore is being uncovered. Mr. Webber, one of the principal stockholders in thigs’/property, is interestsd in other well developed claims inthe same vicinity, and the extensive working of them will be begun this season. Good ore is being taken out regularly and in large quantities by the Cornucopia and Secret Treasure Company. The Eagle Bird continues to improve, whichis saying a great deal, for old miners who are. well acquainted with it regard it as one of the gréatest.mines in that district, whigh is equivalent to remarking that there is not a better one in the State forthe amount of capital and labor expended on_ it. Towle Brothers & Co. are rapidly pushing work in extending their lumbering railroad to the summit of the divide near the town of Omega, which will bring the.western terminus of it close to Washington district and give direct rail communication with the Central Pacific railroad. Henpricks has received his first snub. He undertook to have an officer removed from the Chicago Postoflice force and a friend of his appointed. Secretary Vilas informed the Vice President that the position was wholly under the control of the Postmaster of Chicago, and refused to interfere. aie! ARPIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION MOTEL, Rector Bros. G. F. Douglass, city, H. M. Place, Omega, A. P. Mathews, San Josey” C. C. Cook, do A. Eitzen, San Fraazicisco, G. Getchell, city,~ J, Capacetti, Tuéson, A. T.* GA. Knight; San Francisco, G. W. Mayferry, Sacramento, 3 E. ane Grass ey, 2 simional HOTEL, . 1G, A Woy PROPRIETOR. March 138, 1885. E. Pincar, ose ac E Rohr, P.8. Waldeon. Col. ‘Hill, A. Cooly, Red Bluff, Dr. Harris, Grass verey 8. Moore, ‘do : W. H. Dillmger, do ‘ G. W. Rosell, San Franceco, “i Miss L. Holland, Col. Hill, R. Holland, do D. Holland, do Miss M. Hackett, cily, . Miss L. Manix, do. J. Taylor, Baltimore, J. R. Davis, San Juan, — About forty tons of ore’ from the . } i as lack states that Smith first attackvad She enperucted ti Mealy Unaaael Yee ed his father and that when the: All reports from’ Washington} Maik 13, 1885. . crogsedred lines-onPacific Coast Items. ized a fire department. A new armory hall, two. stories} high,.is being erected at Chico. Santa Barbara boasts of the finest ‘saloon i in Southern California. California takes forty-two fruit prizes at the New Orleans Exposition. : : A New Yakima saloon man advertises in the papers ‘an excellent assortment of Bacchanalian ] goods.” The City Council of Santa Cruz is anxious to purchase the Santa Cruz Water Works. The price ed is $80,000. The City Council of Olympia, W. T., has decided to charge a license fee of $100 for Chinese wash-houses in the fire limits. One of the largest cargoes of flour ever shipped from this State was loaded at Vallejo recently on the Leicester Castle, bound for ‘Liverpool. Tong Wo, a wealthy Chinese merchant, who has resided at Downieville, died there Monday, He has a little son who will inherit the property. bas Quite a number of young ladies in Santy Cruz are present retired from society; trying to get rid of poison” oak, contracted while euthoing ferns. The Chinamen of Bodie enjoy equalrights. Twofaro banks, several tan, lottery and’ other games are running regular in the Chinese quarters. Calico, since last fall, has in population and the number of its buildings. Two hotels, four-lodging-houses and several shops ‘and stores are witnesses of its prosperity. Five thousand little bags of superior wheat, each holding half a pound, have been shipped from Oregon_for—distribution at the New Orleans. Exposition. Each bag is stamped with sic great seal of the State. Misfortunes never come singly. The fire company at Tacoma, W. T., losttheir entire capital of $150 by the failure. of the Tacoma Saving Bank, and to crown their distress, their foreman, Henry Schulty, has since skipped the country with their $60 silver speak‘ing trumpet. The Stockton police made a raid on an opium joint Monday evening. Among the patrons was a young lady who is generally supposed to be respectable. The proprieter, Jake Eichman;a_ barber, vainly attempted to deter the officers from entering by threatening to shoot them. A peculiar case of forgery has been brought against Eli Saxton, of Salt Lake City._He filed-a-eomplaint of divorce against his wife inthe Probate Court, and it is alleged, afterwards prepared and caused an answer to be filed to it, purporting to;,be the answer of the defendant, his; wife, in which she admitted all the charges except the one of adultery. A diary was found at Portland, Or., some months ago~ and left’ at the Postoffice for identification, but the owner has not yet claimed it, probably because he is asham~ ed, to judge from the following items which it contains : ‘“‘september the 8, 1884: bear 10, bear 10, treat 15, dise 15, coffeé-house 10, belone 10, bear 5, c6ffee-house 10, shuting-gallery.3%, bear 10, dise 20, cards 100, theatre 25, dise 20, cot feehouse 20; pools 10, drinks 45. —_-o-—me AS EVIDENCE of the fall in "the prieg of land in.the South of Scotland, it is said-+that' an estate was sold recently in East: Lothian for £16,000, which cost £27,000 a few years ago. ' A resipent of Alexander, Va., was awakened by a cat tapping on his facé a few nights since, and found the. bed enveloped in flames, Chico Chinamen have-an organDewiooratic Cachinnations. aah fe see a smile upon my face da twinkle in my eye, « Just bear in mind m: -_ has come To giggle and hi-) T’ve voted with the aicsidinta * Some bint years or more, But never till our Grover ran Made I successful score. : T've stood the jeers and idle scoffs For years of Prey winners, _ And now you bet I'll rub it i On those dejected sinners. I will not Ley I by tal ig jeer, I’m too polite But tee the Py ay day as come, Excuse me while T Cudnus—Ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho ! ‘a, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ! Re he, he, he, he, he! Presipent CLEVELAND has started in as a worker, and-intimates that the Departments shall follow the example, and doa fair day’s work for their pay. He has astonished sleepy Washington society by making an appointment for 8 o’elock in the morning. This is considered an outrage upon society, which sits up all night and sleeps until noon. >_> Justice in San Joaquin county is on wheels. The Court House is about to tumble down, and the Courts are moving about from pillar to post wherever they can find room in which to dispense justice. In the meantime the Board of Supervisors and the City Council of Stockton are quarreling over the price of a site fora new Court House. Tue new local option law in Oregon provides that a license shall only be-granted when a majority of the voters of a precinct petition for it, and fixes the rates at $300 and $200, per year, the latter being for beer licenses alone. ~ This is the county tax, the-city assessment being separate. A good many liquor men want to sell out. Tue Hollister Advance says: “Hen parties (whatever they may. be) are unusually plentiful around town these days. The reporter doesn’t get any complimentary tickets and consequently is unable the proceedings.” —_——© <me A Natcuez,; Miss., negro, seventy years of age, has been sen¢ tenced to the Penitentiary for éne year for marrying a white woman. ‘War has again fairly’commencedin Central America, and the forces of Guatemala are marching against San Salvador. Tue logs of the Chinese in the defence of the position around Kelung, captured by the French, was 14200. Sr Dominick’s Cathedral church —the largest in Washington—was burned. Thursday. DID YOU SUPpose Mustang Liniment only good for horses ? It is for inflammation of all flesh. Physicians and Druggists Recommend tt. This medicine, combining I) ron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly completely ness, Impure Blood, Malarija,.Chills. ~‘Pand Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lous es tectars lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO, . It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates. the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belchi strengthens the unuscles andnerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lagsivude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. gx The genuine has above trade mark and per. Take no other. ng, and _. —Made_ onl wrapper. by Brown Chemical Co. Baltlmorey M Md ey Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weak: . Notice to Creditors. IN the Superior "Court of the _Ceunty of Nevada, State of California. Inthe matter of the Estate of James Riley, deceased. salary is hereby given by the undersignAdministrator of. the estate o’ James file , deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, toexhibit them with the uecessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator. at Nevada Citv, Nevada Couuty, California, ‘at ea Office of the Couniy Clerk. A. B. LORD, Administrator of the estate of James Riley, deceased. Dated at Nevada City, March 18, 1885. E. H. Gaylord, Attorney. LOVELL > Roller Skates.Latestand Best. Tension by Spiral pring: New Adjustmen Used by Largest Rinks. Send for circular to E.T.ALLEN, 416 Market st., San Francisco. ‘m0. ; Notice to Contractors. Bids will be rdegived till THURSDAY, APRIL hg peu Notes bl pai for i ion ge, Nev Y, acco’ to plans and specifications to be seen at the City Hall or at the ry store of W. G. Richards, City Clerk. Each bid to be accompanied with a certified check of $250 made payable to the Clerk of. the Board. Contract to becompleted June 30th, 1885. ‘Payment to ropes within. 80 days after said date. The Board reject any or: all bids,reserves the right to J.C. ABBOTT, ident. to give a-clear-and-just-report of . Hats that sd for < conaneaneencdienken ieee Ladies ‘cial Dressmakers. J. Pp, COATS’ Ser epena. SorTroant Sold the Year Around for ss Only Four Bitsa Dozen. AT THE ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. This week Mr. Ayman= To Buy a BiG SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK To begin arriving about March 16, EI will undersell any other merchant in this county. Regular patrons get the benefit of every bargain offered. i. Eisvmman, Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. N. B.—Remember, the One Price San Francisco Store has no Branch on Commercial street. The BARGAINS Previous to taking our Annual _Inventory-March 1st, the balance of our Winter ‘stock of Millinery Goods, comprising FELT BONNETS AND HATS, FEATHERS, BIRDS, WINGS, FINE ORNAMENTS, ETC., coe ey Will be closed out regardless of cost. Hats and Bannets that sold for $12.00, Now only, Sil. 00 Fi Goes to San Francisco only store is on Broad street, next door to Stumpf’s, Hirt DRA ile PACED 8 1 ie eC 2.00 135 60 Nevada City, March 7, 1885,

LEFF, Re 01S, GOODs, me, HL. IDIES Ces EST lo LEFF LEFF ua City. 0., ALOON Ory, » bear Pine. yles. tc., to order, HOCL! Ttacher ursday.eve———. evening, Ad uurday aiter lay evening ents; Ladie : fo Sat T, ~-I'TyY, 118 LINE AT ANY OTHER DA COUNTY, part of RE, ard Fase anid Picks O1LS, Putty. plies. wder e jatex Tl kinds ron wart 7 _ Book-keeping next Monday eve“ street in. a carriage last night givGerm. Try one orall. —. (new City Assessor) and ex-post« hand in the fight. There are sevFA In Strumous Children and Chol, 18 PUBLISHED ~ Daily, Mondays Excepted. ee Tur 22d anniversary of the organizutioa of Nevada Light Gaard coming on Saturday this year, and-the evening of that day not being a good—-party—night, the} “members have decided to. hold their anniversary. ball one night earlier which will. bring it on Friday evening, April 17th. Tae StandardShoe: Company. is not advertising” ‘‘men’s cals boots” at $3 00 and $3 50, but they do advertise that. they will make a present of all the boots in the house that are not full stock, back and front, to the man who finds them. tf Miss Atice Grimes, who has been on a visit to Nevada City and Grass Valley,left yesterday. morn_ing for her home in Oakland. The young lady has made many friends while here, who will be glad to welcome her back again. ° Pror. Fraster will open a class in plain and ornamental Penmanship and single and double entry ning at 7 o’clock, at Lones’ building next to the Theatre, _m14-Jt. “Wim Bamur, for a long time head tailor at C. A. Barrett’s establishment in this city, has gone to San Francisco and may conelude to remain there and open a shop of his own. Satine Pror, Freaster was out on the ing practical exhibitions of penmanship. . The Professor proved to the entire satisfaction of his large audience that he is a master wielder of the quill. Tue card of Dr. W. W. Eastman, late of Boston, appears today. The Doctor comes well recommended as a surgical and mechanical dentist. His office is at the Union Hotel. Ar-the Congregational Church to-day there will be services morn‘ing and evening, by the~ pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘A Significant Challenge.’’ Cree Gero. A. Brock, teacher of the public school at Rough and Ready and leading man of the Rough and Ready Amateur Dramatic Association, was in town yesterday. Harp ‘To Best for Breakfast dishes: Granula, Crushed Indian, Germea and Pettijohn’s Breakfast For Sale. by Thos. Shurtleff & Son. tf Tae ladies of St. Canice Catholic Church have sold a great many tickets for the ball to take place next Tuesday evening. a Goons will be delivered to. any L§ town in the county free of charge 4 by the Standard Shoe Co. Send in your orders. tf Cox. Bates, Superintendent of the Alaska mine, passed through town yesterday on his: way to the . Bay. Men’s Handsewed boots and shoes at the Standard,corner Main and Commercial streets. tf O. K. Cxoupman and G. A. Johnson were over from You Bet yesterday. Rosevitue Roiuer Fiour is the best in the market. £27-1m_ After the Marshalship. The. city election next May] promises to be a lively one, especially so far as the contest for the office of, Marshal is concerned. Four aspirants for that position are already being talked of. E. O. Tompkins, the present incmbent, is willing to succceed himself; Erastus Baldridge, who formerly had the office, will endeav_or to get it back; and L. Nihell master J. 8. Holbrook will take a eral parts of town yet to hear from, but so far as known to date the strife will be. principally between the four gentlemen aboye named. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites. ~—~thiscity and Grass Valley era fnfantum. Dr. W. E. Ransom, “Hartford, Ind., says: “I find your Emulsion to be an excellent remedy in lung troubles, and especially in Strumous children, and a most valuable remedy in chronie¢ cases of Cholera Infantum.”’ oO: . Fine Music for the Institute. The musical programme for the approaching Teachers Institute will be an unusually >fine -one. -The best players and singérs of will} as The Daily Treg ce LET siistice BE DONE. A FairStatement of dudgey Caldwell and Sullivan’s Connection With the Le Du Case. . [San Juan Times'of Yesterday.) ~ Tn our last issue we made some strictures upon an article which appeared in the Spirit of the Times, severély criticizing the--action of Judge Sullivan while holding Court i an. this county, anid by implieation charging J udge John Caldwell with\dishonesty. In préparing our article we were led into some ‘errors in relation to the matter which for the sake of truth ‘we are bound to correct. ‘We stated that the action Judge Sullivan was called to adjudicaté upon was the foreclosure of a mortgage which had been execttted by a man named: Marr to Captain Downing, of Nevada, which had been assigned to.LeDu, and that Judge Caldwell was precluded from sitting on the case because he had furnished part ef-the money that.was loaned to Marr. Nothing could be further from the truth. The facts are simply as follows : J. W. Downing had loaned money to LeDuc which the lattér had secured by mortgage on property in Bloomfield township, this county. A portion of the property. thus mortgaged was claimed by. Marr, and.the action that was brought against Marr by LeDu was in the shapeff of ejectment. No suit was brought to foreclose the mortgage. Judge ever in the result of the suit,nor did he furnish: a dollar of the money that was loaned by Downing to LeDu. Allthat he did do in the matter was to write the mortgage executed by LeDu and wife to Downing and take their acknowledgment to it. Because he did that and had advised the parties that the sectirity was ample, he, like the honest, upright man that he is, refused to sit as Judge at the trial of the action. These are the facts as we learned them while at Nevada last. week. The reason why Judge Sullivan was called-to try said action is. to be found in the fact that a’ case was coming on to be tried, wherein Judge Caldwell had-once been interested as attorney for one of . the parties, which made it necessary for him to call another Judge to his seat. As animpression had gotout that he had furnished some of the money loaned to LeDu, he concluded to fix the trial of both actions so that both cases might be tried by the same Judge. Noi being able to obtain a Judge from acounty adjoining Nevada, he sent for Judge Sullivan who kindly consented to serve ;~and— out of these simple facts a mole-hill has been magnified into a mountain by the Spirit of the Times, and -a wrong impression left upon the minds of the people. We have known Judge John Caldwell for more than quarter of a century and we speak from the book when we say that a more ‘honest, conscientious gentleman never breathred God’s free air. He was an upright Judge in every sense of the word. Whatever errors he may have committed were erorrs of the head and not of the heart. The other action mentioned above was . entitled Beulow vs. Belden. Rivalry Amoung Hens. Two of City Trustee Abbott’s hens must have read the item we printed—the —other___day._-about W.F. Evens’ hen laying such abig egg. Friday one of them shelled out a specimen 71g by 614 inches, and the other went a little better by laying one 71g by 64% inches. The Evens hen is still ahead, but the Abbott hens’ will try again. —_Wantto Hear Them: Our music-loving citizens are very anxious to hear the Grass Valley Choral Society render Dudley Buck’s superb dramatic cantata entitled ‘‘Don Munio,”’ and an effort will be made to prevail upon the Society to give a performance here at an early date. _——o-<— Surprise Party. Mattie and Willie Young, who live near the’ town resevoir, were on Friday evening tendered a sur® prise party by their friends. The young people had a very pleasant time. To be Married Soon. It is shamed that A. W. Stod. dart; superintendent--of the North } Star mine at Grass’Valley, and Miss Jennie Bosworth of the same town, will be married next week. ad eat Flower Seeds. Ong ‘of the most successful re edies ever advertised is Ke Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, colies or cramps: and general debility. Try it and be convinced. ly ; ‘Son 3 BoaRD and: lodging or a good two bit meal,goto the ThomHouse, Broad street. O.C. take part, Celia: Heomrster S aaiad Caldwell had no interest whatey. _-Fresh flow er seeds ‘at Carr Bros. © THAT Bhs aliveelas kow. The Bonnaiinak Side Tell Their Story. {Tidings of Friday.) Anent our item published. on Thursday about the ‘row on “Howard Hill, ovr reporter saw James Hi. Bennallack, and he requested that we should publish his side of the story. which is to this effect: That the shaft that was filled .up and on which tlietrees were thrown "is “on the “Sebastopol ground and belongs to Bennallack, That thé Smith party took forcible possession of the shaftand that Bennallack tried by all peaceable means to persuade them to cease,work. James H. Bennalattack was made Smith had a hammer in his hand, and that in self defense Mr. Bennallack picked upa stick or club and used it. Young—Bennallack—says that on Thursday morning the Smith -party+ came on the ground, all of them being well armed, and took forcible possession of the shaft, that John L. Smith jumped upon the back of James Bennallack and began gouging him in the eye,and that during the struggle both parties fell, Smith happening to fall on the bottom. He further states that there was no biting done on the part of Bennallack. This is the sum and substance of the Bennallack side of the story as told us by Mr. Kitts and James H. Bennallack. As to which side _is right we will leave that to the court to. decide. .The parties appeared (Smith’s) through their attorney and pleaded not guilty and the hearing will take place some day next week. Bennallack pleaded not guilty on the first charge against him and will have his hearing on Saturday. The Holiness Band. The Holiness Band had a bigger audience than ever at Friday night’s street. meeting. Mr. Organ, the leader, said he had been holding such gatherings in many towns, large and small, but nowhere else had the people treated him and his fellow missionaries with such respectful attention, such uniform kindness, as here. “The hardest old sinner in the crowd looked mightily pleased and proud-at the complimentary words so gracefully spoken by the great revivalist, and.turning to a friend who stood near by whispered in his most gentle tones lest he might disturb the torch bearers or some ‘feow sinner-who was listening, “Tf-allthe-gospelsharps was as perlite as his nibs, we’d_jine the church too, eh, ole pard?’ This morning at eleven o’clock and thisevening at7 Mr. Organ and his little band will hold forth ‘at the Baptist Church, and they invite the town to be theif guests. To-morrow Mr. Orgafi takes his departure from here to labor for the Lord in other fields. “¥ Don’t Feel Like Work.’’ It makes no difference what business you are engaged in: whether you-are a preacher, a merchant, a mechanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can’t do your work well while you are half sick. ‘Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker’s Tonic when you feel “a little out of sorts.””~ It would be money in your pocket.” One hour of good, rejoicing health is worth halfa bozen hours” full of languor and pain. tf td Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boets, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3,-$3-25. Men’s heavy tap soled.calf boots, $3.25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. ‘Immense lots just received and for sale'at .Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine.streets, Nevada City, Cal. distf Hottest Day of the Winter. _ Yesterday was the hottest day of the season. About noon the thermometers at the South Yuba Company’s office in this city registered 105 degrees in the sun and 75 in the shade. For Rent. A good-sized room in the Transcript Block, up stairs. Apply at this office. Se ee + + -— —" Glaser _Beed. Fresh Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa Seed at Carr Bros. “tf sl You can’t afford tolaughy ent girls, _ Unless your teeth are: white as pearls— Unless your mouth“is pink and sweet, And your two in rosebuds meet; And you Gnka eniely this want, '-. But through the use of SOZODONT ! A‘Pamny in Atlanta was made sick'a few days ago by eating a ‘game cock which was killed in a battle by the gaff of another, and . Meee ee Ak SLAIN TR AT

Te na Ae . The ussey Mine, Hussey mine in “Willow. Valley have just been crashed, and gave big returns. —Transcript. . Here is another of those ‘very ‘satisfactory’ mining itemsso often seen in the papers. The crushing gave “‘big returns’ is very satisfactory to the public. Five dollars to the ton might be considered “big”? by some, when others would think twice that amount would:be very small. Such items are not worth the writing and printing.—Grass Valley Union. Now that our contemporary, has growled its growl, a word or ' two from this source is necessary. The Hussey mine is in litigation, and the mill men who crushed the ore in the dark as to tlie yield of the ore so if they were called into Court they could truthfully swear ignorance as to the amount cleaned up. The Transcript reporter could not underthe cireumstancés politely press the question as to the value of the ore per ton, however anxious he was to know and print pom He was merely told that it “paid big,’ and that is all he can testify to if put. on the witness stand. We recently said they. had a fine clean-up atthe Eagle Bird mine in Washington township, after a short run. The Union wanted to . know why in thunder we didn’t give more definite information The fact. is we. couldn’t then, because “it is a “close corporation” like most of the Grass Valley mining companies. Since then we have learned indirectly but on the best of authority~that the said clean-up amourited to $16,000. Weare always giad-to give particulars when we can. But when wé can’t we’ can’t, whether the Grass Valley papers like it or not. oe Washington District. mining district continue to be uniformly encouraging. The continuance of fine weather permits developments to be pushed ahead in all directions, and a big year’s work will be done. The ledge at the Yuba is being sunk and drifted on, and is daily increasing in size and growing richer as a greater depth is reached. Ten more stamps will be added tothe’mill immediately, and it will doubtless be found necessary to make a still further . enlargement of the capacity for crushing before the coming summer is over, as an immensé body of fine ore is being uncovered. Mr. Webber, one of the principal stockholders in thigs’/property, is interestsd in other well developed claims inthe same vicinity, and the extensive working of them will be begun this season. Good ore is being taken out regularly and in large quantities by the Cornucopia and Secret Treasure Company. The Eagle Bird continues to improve, whichis saying a great deal, for old miners who are. well acquainted with it regard it as one of the gréatest.mines in that district, whigh is equivalent to remarking that there is not a better one in the State forthe amount of capital and labor expended on_ it. Towle Brothers & Co. are rapidly pushing work in extending their lumbering railroad to the summit of the divide near the town of Omega, which will bring the..western terminus of it close to Washington district and give direct rail communication with the Central Pacific railroad. Henpricks has received his first snub. He undertook to have an officer removed from the Chicago Postoflice force and a friend of his appointed. Secretary Vilas informed the Vice President that the position was wholly under the control of the Postmaster of Chicago, and refused to interfere. aie! ARPIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION MOTEL, Rector Bros. G. F. Douglass, city, H. M. Place, Omega, A. P. Mathews, San Josey” C. C. Cook, do A. Eitzen, San Fraazicisco, G. Getchell, city,~ J, Capacetti, Tuéson, A. T.* GA. Knight; San Francisco, G. W. Mayferry, Sacramento, 3 E. ane Grass ey, 2 simional HOTEL, . 1G, A Woy PROPRIETOR. March 138, 1885. E. Pincar, ose ac E Rohr, P.8. Waldeon. Col. ‘Hill, A. Cooly, Red Bluff, Dr. Harris, Grass verey 8. Moore, ‘do : W. H. Dillmger, do ‘ G. W. Rosell, San Franceco, “i Miss L. Holland, Col. Hill, R. Holland, do D. Holland, do Miss M. Hackett, cily, . Miss L. Manix, do.. J. Taylor, Baltimore, J. R. Davis, San Juan, — About forty tons of ore’ from the . } i as lack states that Smith first attackvad She enperucted ti Mealy Unaaael Yee ed his father and that when the: All reports from’ Washington} Maik 13, 1885.. . crogsedred lines-onPacific Coast Items. ized a fire department. A new armory hall, two. stories} high,.is being erected at Chico. Santa Barbara boasts of the finest ‘saloon i in Southern California. California takes forty-two fruit prizes at the New Orleans Exposition. : : A New Yakima saloon man advertises in the papers ‘an excellent assortment of Bacchanalian ] goods.” The City Council of Santa Cruz is anxious to purchase the Santa Cruz Water Works. The price ed is $80,000. The City Council of Olympia, W. T., has decided to charge a license fee of $100 for Chinese wash-houses in the fire limits. One of the largest cargoes of flour ever shipped from this State was loaded at Vallejo recently on the Leicester Castle, bound for ‘Liverpool. Tong Wo, a wealthy Chinese merchant, who has resided at Downieville, died there Monday, He has a little son who will inherit the property. bas Quite a number of young ladies in Santy Cruz are present retired from society; trying to get rid of poison” oak, contracted while euthoing ferns. The Chinamen of Bodie enjoy equalrights. Twofaro banks, several tan, lottery and’ other games are running regular in the Chinese quarters. Calico, since last fall, has in population and the number of its buildings. Two hotels, four-lodging-houses and several shops ‘and stores are witnesses of its prosperity. Five thousand little bags of superior wheat, each holding half a pound, have been shipped from Oregon_for—distribution at the New Orleans. Exposition. Each bag is stamped with sic great seal of the State. Misfortunes never come singly. The fire company at Tacoma, W. T., losttheir entire capital of $150 by the failure. of the Tacoma Saving Bank, and to crown their distress, their foreman, Henry Schulty, has since skipped the country with their $60 silver speak‘ing trumpet. The Stockton police made a raid on an opium joint Monday evening. Among the patrons was a young lady who is generally supposed to be respectable. The proprieter, Jake Eichman;a_ barber, vainly attempted to deter the officers from entering by threatening to shoot them. A peculiar case of forgery has been brought against Eli Saxton, of Salt Lake City._He filed-a-eomplaint of divorce against his wife inthe Probate Court, and it is alleged, afterwards prepared and caused an answer to be filed to it, purporting to;,be the answer of the defendant, his; wife, in which she admitted all the charges except the one of adultery. A diary was found at Portland, Or., some months ago~ and left’ at the Postoffice for identification, but the owner has not yet claimed it, probably because he is asham~ ed, to judge from the following items which it contains : ‘“‘september the 8, 1884: bear 10, bear 10, treat 15, dise 15, coffeé-house 10, belone 10, bear 5, c6ffee-house 10, shuting-gallery.3%, bear 10, dise 20, cards 100, theatre 25, dise 20, cot feehouse 20; pools 10, drinks 45. —_-o-—me AS EVIDENCE of the fall in "the prieg of land in.the South of Scotland, it is said-+that' an estate was sold recently in East: Lothian for £16,000, which cost £27,000 a few years ago. ' A resipent of Alexander, Va., was awakened by a cat tapping on his facé a few nights since, and found the. bed enveloped in flames, Chico Chinamen have-an organDewiooratic Cachinnations. aah fe see a smile upon my face da twinkle in my eye, « Just bear in mind m: -_ has come To giggle and hi-) T’ve voted with the aicsidinta * Some bint years or more, But never till our Grover ran Made I successful score. : T've stood the jeers and idle scoffs For years of Prey winners, _ And now you bet I'll rub it i On those dejected sinners. I will not Ley I by tal ig jeer, I’m too polite But tee the Py ay day as come, Excuse me while T Cudnus—Ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho ! ‘a, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ! Re he, he, he, he, he! Presipent CLEVELAND has started in as a worker, and-intimates that the Departments shall follow the example, and doa fair day’s work for their pay. He has astonished sleepy Washington society by making an appointment for 8 o’elock in the morning. This is considered an outrage upon society, which sits up all night and sleeps until noon. >_> Justice in San Joaquin county is on wheels. The Court House is about to tumble down, and the Courts are moving about from pillar to post wherever they can find room in which to dispense justice. In the meantime the Board of Supervisors and the City Council of Stockton are quarreling over the price of a site fora new Court House. Tue new local option law in Oregon provides that a license shall only be-granted when a majority of the voters of a precinct petition for it, and fixes the rates at $300 and $200, per year, the latter being for beer licenses alone. ~ This is the county tax, the-city assessment being separate. A good many liquor men want to sell out. Tue Hollister Advance says: “Hen parties (whatever they may. be) are unusually plentiful around town these days. The reporter doesn’t get any complimentary tickets and consequently is unable the proceedings.” —_——© <me A Natcuez,; Miss., negro, seventy years of age, has been sen¢ tenced to the Penitentiary for éne year for marrying a white woman. ‘War has again fairly’commencedin Central America, and the forces of Guatemala are marching against San Salvador. Tue logs of the Chinese in the defence of the position around Kelung, captured by the French, was 14200. Sr Dominick’s Cathedral church —the largest in Washington—was burned. Thursday. DID YOU SUPpose Mustang Liniment only good for horses ? It is for inflammation of all flesh. Physicians and Druggists Recommend tt. This medicine, combining I) ron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly completely ness, Impure Blood, Malarija,.Chills. ~‘Pand Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lous es tectars lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO, . It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates. the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belchi strengthens the unuscles andnerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lagsivude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. gx The genuine has above trade mark and per. Take no other. ng, and _. —Made_ onl wrapper. by Brown Chemical Co. Baltlmorey M Md ey Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weak: . Notice to Creditors. IN the Superior "Court of the _Ceunty of Nevada, State of California. Inthe matter of the Estate of James Riley, deceased. salary is hereby given by the undersignAdministrator of. the estate o’ James file , deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, toexhibit them with the uecessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator. at Nevada Citv, Nevada Couuty, California, ‘at ea Office of the Couniy Clerk. A. B. LORD, Administrator of the estate of James Riley, deceased. Dated at Nevada City, March 18, 1885. E. H. Gaylord, Attorney. LOVELL > Roller Skates.Latestand Best. Tension by Spiral pring: New Adjustmen Used by Largest Rinks. Send for circular to E.T.ALLEN, 416 Market st., San Francisco. ‘m0. ; Notice to Contractors. Bids will be rdegived till THURSDAY, APRIL hg peu Notes bl pai for i ion ge, Nev Y, acco’ to plans and specifications to be seen at the City Hall or at the ry store of W. G. Richards, City Clerk. Each bid to be accompanied with a certified check of $250 made payable to the Clerk of. the Board. Contract to becompleted June 30th, 1885. ‘Payment to ropes within. 80 days after said date. The Board reject any or: all bids,reserves the right to J.C. ABBOTT, ident. to give a-clear-and-just-report of . Hats that sd for < conaneaneencdienken ieee Ladies ‘cial Dressmakers. J. Pp, COATS’ Ser epena. SorTroant Sold the Year Around for ss Only Four Bitsa Dozen. AT THE ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. This week Mr. Ayman= To Buy a BiG SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK To begin arriving about March 16, EI will undersell any other merchant in this county. Regular patrons get the benefit of every bargain offered. i. Eisvmman, Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. N. B.—Remember, the One Price San Francisco Store has no Branch on Commercial street. The BARGAINS Previous to taking our Annual _Inventory-March 1st, the balance of our Winter ‘stock of Millinery Goods, comprising FELT BONNETS AND HATS, FEATHERS, BIRDS, WINGS, FINE ORNAMENTS, ETC., coe ey Will be closed out regardless of cost. Hats and Bannets that sold for $12.00, Now only, Sil. 00 Fi Goes to San Francisco only store is on Broad street, next door to Stumpf’s, Hirt DRA ile PACED 8 1 ie eC 2.00 135 60 Nevada City, March 7, 1885,