June 21, 1882 (4 pages)

Career. The San Francisco Daily Post T. B; McFarland’s career. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. Advertising “. ” paper says: that the worst mining fraude prepequiet or confidence game class. Men come here with letters of introduc* tion. to respectable merchants or others; quietly show samples of ore which have been borrowed or stolen from.a good mine; work their way into a financial circle; whisper statements of fabulous richness; yain the confidence of afew an! induce others to fall in_by showing a list of ~ Yespectable names; gather in all the ready cash possible and foid_ their tents and steal away. The victims generally pocket their losses in_silence, being ashamed to speak about it. The pretence on the part of con. fidence operators is the scheme is tvo good and the association too conservative to seek newspaper publieity. The real fact ia, that the frau, if advertised, would be exposed. The man who steals around Boston try“fing to float a mining scheme on the quiet, is the one to be supicious of. who boldly challenges investigation.” —————______] APOSTATE SEARS. Ex Senator W. H. Seara goes to Nevada City to-day.—Sacramento Bee, Monday. — This'man Sears is one of the bitterest and most uncompromising howlers against the interests of Nevada and other miuing counties that ' the last Legislature. He ranks with Ohlyer, Sexey, Stone, and McUlatchy in point of being a virulent anti-min ifg.fanatic, but we do not credit him with the honesty of intentions that we do some of his loud-mouthed fellows, He used to be a miner in this county, and is eminently qualified from his knowledge of ‘its toPography to come here now as a spy on the. miners’ movements. If he proposes to combine with his other business hére the hunting up of votes, he will be able to. appreciate the truth of the old adage that oil and water will not mix. Our peop!e have no love for ApostateSears, aud some time the day of reckoning will come. a ————___—____¥ LATEST NEWS. A fire at Cam ridss., Mage, burned two hostlers and 13 horses, Mrs, Pacheco is dangeronsly ill in Washington. ‘ Michael Davitt arrived York Sunday. Fiye laborers were drowned by a sinking boat at Quebec Sunday. ; The entire business portion of 4 Willis, Texas, was burned Sunday, Loss $75,000. Banker Hill day was cslebrated in Bostonin grand style. William H. Vanderbilt an.I party arrived in Chicago M onlay afternoon, ‘ Midshipman Harry Fialay, soa s of Congressmin Finliy, shot. himself, Monday morning, at Bucyrus, Ohio, . ‘ At Kingston, Onturio, foar meu out sailing in the bay were upset in a squall of Point Frederick and drowned,Alice Leahy has recovered $10,090 from the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, forthe loss of her husband, a brakeman. aL Guiteau has only ten more days to live, an'l he spends his“ time reading the Bible. He ~has not given.op the hope that” the President-will reprieve him, : A frightfal storin occur-ed in Kansas and Miispdri Friday night, doi ing immetise damige to property i and catising considerable loss of life. i /*bree sons of Dunsan Taylor, “aged eight, six, and four, playing ‘in : ve a stable at Brussels, O.t., Saturday i. afternoon, went into the oat bin, the ae lid of which closed on them, aud all were found dead by suffocation. After a continuous session of eight hours, the House has passed the River and Harbor bill by a’ vote of 119 to 41. It vives $250,000 for the improvement and protection of the Zacramento and Feather rivers, Notice. Wiebe Any person found in possession of, and endeavoring to secrete,, any sheep or otlier’ stock from my band, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Ihave authorized Fred N. Wheelet of Nevada City to take charge of any ofthe animals that amay be tarned over tohim. I wi I pay, reasonable charges to finders of the stock. L. L. Rickarp, . in New eae jel5-2w. 2 3 ‘3 . Oe eS 2 = > _ Those prettises belonging to the half-way between Nes dwelling house, with garden, Applyto_s&. Sortox, — a Nevada Comty cil Pres does not always pay the advertisers. The Boston adver1.3 tiser cites some cases in point. “That ve “The attention of the press and public is called to the fact i ticteih in: Boston bave heen’iel:-the The man who avertives is the one -. committee got scared. The examin“eur peop'e had to contend with in. Avas Hon. Niles Scarls, probably the vada City and Grass Valley, consiat-. cestors being Scotch Highlanders. The Judge graduated from Marshall College. He read law-under-his unole, Robert M. Bard. SERE BLACK’S NW DEPARTURE. the bar, in the Court of Common Pleas, Bedford county, Pennsylvania. Jéremiah 8. Black was Judge uf the court, The examination of applicants for admission to practice had been so loosely conducted for some years, that Judgs Black became indignant, aud he made a rule that a committee of three should be appointed "hy the court to examine all applicants, the committee to be changed every yea. He had the committee sworn to discharge their duty faithfully, and he required them to make their-examinations in his presence, Young McFarland was the first applicant who same under the new rule. He wasexamined at nivht, in a hotelio Chambersburg, in Judge Black’s bedroom. The weather was warm and Judze Black lay upon his bed, his coat off. Judge Lewis, afterwards Supreme Judye; was visiting him. The applicant had no companion with him in his extremity, and betrayed yreat trepidation. The examination commenced. The committee would ask the applicanta question, and then Judge Black would put one to them. The young man answered the committee’s questions better than they did Judge Black’s. Soon he was ateade and the ation afforded Judges Black and Lewis much amnsement, and at its close the committee seemed to feel more relief than the student. The latter was given his license to practice, being then-twenty-one, STRIKES WI'H His ‘‘SHINGLE.”’ In the same year, without having put in an appvarance at the bar, he arrived in California by the overland journey, and went to mining in Nevada county. During the tirst few weekshe had extraordinary luck, making about $8,000; but thereafter he had no luck atall, although he ran his rocker for several years lovger, COMMENCES PRACTICK, law office in Nevada City. He found a bar comprising McConnell, Sargent, Meredith, Searls, Stewart, Ga ber, Thornton, Churchman, Buckuer, Hill and a score of others, ‘The new comer soon obtdined a yzood practice. He cried many important cases, prominent, among them being Sparks vs. Hess. The property affeted was Sparks’ bridge over the south Tork of the Yuba river, and the houses and lands aljicent. It was a very interesting case, to the bar, and the Supreme Court decision, with a full statement by John B. Harmon, is iv the fifteenth volume of the reports, The subject discussed was the lien which a vendor of real estate hal upon it for unpad purchase money, after he has exeuted a need for the property. J udge McFarland’s client. was successful in the District and Supreme Courts, Judges Field, Baldwin and Cope being unanimous in his favor, Gener al MeConnell and Judge Niles had the losing side. < JUDGE OF THE FOURTZENTH D'STRICT. -In 1861,° after a _2Ouparativel brief career at the baf, Judge McFarland was elected District Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial District, which then embraced Nevada* county aloné.s His sucvess. was'a surprise tonim, inasmuch as his oppone it. ablest man of the county, and then District Judge. Judge Searls had given very general satisfaction and was very popular. The constitutional amendments of 1863 cat off two-thirds of Judge McFarland’s term, but he was re-elected for a full term, the Democrats not putting a candidate in the field. The District had-been-enlarged and now.comprised Nevada and Placer counties. In 1869, at the close of his second term, he was agai nominated by his party, and the disirct was R-publican by 1,200 majority. The Democrats had nominated before. J. K Byrue could have bad their nomination but declined it. It Was given to Judge T. B. Reardan, who had returned from Virginia City, Nevada, and settled fn Nevada City, California, Desiring to extend his acquaintance, Judge Reardan accvpted the nomination from business motives; he hardly expected to be elected. 40 the fifteenth amendment, went to the wall in 1869, and the Democrats elected all their candidates for “District Jnages,His’ judicial life presents two striking. instances to show that Judges are subject, like other candidates for office, to. the , tyranny of political opinion. His defeat of Judge Searla,and his@efeat by Jadge Reardan were alike surprises to him, to his opponents and to the people Sewedives ; CHANGES BASR, re-establish “himself at the bar, ANGVada City Pioneer's Successfat ‘Bives'ah ‘extended sketch of “Jindge born in Franklin county Penns) lvania, April.19, 1828, His grandfather was born in thé same state, his anJudge MoFarland was admitted to + Blaine-ranks,——His friends” say this In the spriug of 1854 he-openeda} But the Republican party, pledged . ; Leaving the beuch, and having to} ” ary, 1870, to Sacramento as presenting a better field for business, and he has ever siuce resided there. It is proper to state here that his opin‘test of Supreme Court analysis to an exceptional degree. , He probably tried more criminal cases than any judge out side of Sau Francisco and Sacramento, and in this department only one of his judgments was ever reversed, . A VALUABL® CLIENT, Judge McParland is the principal attorney employed by the Central Pacific Railroad Company in Sacramento, Having been engaged by the Supervigors of Placer county soon after his location at the capital to contest acase with that company, and, having been suceessful, he was surprised to find himself in a few weeks thereafter retained by the coupany in aninportant case “~p-nding in Stockton. Since then, for ten years steadily, he has been the regular railroad attorney in his section of the State. BEATS THE SUNDAY LAW. _ Judge McFarland was th. first, lawyer tu secure a unanimous jury against the Sunday law. He recently defended four cases at Sacramento under this law—two of saloon-keep ers, one acigar store proprietor, anid one a hotel-keeper. In various parts of the State since the last Supreme Court decision on this question, jaries had disagreed in cases where the fact of breaking the Sabbath had been cleary established; but in Judge McFarland’s cases the jury acquitted. PLITICAL Views, Er, Judge McFarland was ‘a Whig till the Republican party got under full sail and since then he has always been in the latter ship. He is astalwart of the Stalwarts. Inthe State Convention in 1880 he made an impromptu and veheinent speech eulogistic of Grant, and fora time it looked as if he would break the was the best speech he ever made. It was not reported. _ ione-ftom-the bench have stood the. __NEVADACITY (Cattorwra) DAILY TRANSCRIPT WEDNESDA his of Judge J. 8. Black. viser. Searis and T. B. Reardan superior in the State. , “ero. ”> In 1867, in theo nven'i nin Which George C. Gorham deiea'ed John Bidwell for the nomination fur Governor, Judge McFarland was the _Bidwell candidate for Chairman, and was beaten by one vote by W. W. Stow, who was for Gorham. He was in the last Conetitutional Convention, represen:ing Sacramento. as a Non-parti-an. He waa one of the fifteen who voted against the new instrument on the final vote in convention. He has never run fora State office. Ifthe Davis Judiciary bill becomes alaw, he will be a candidate for United States Circuit Judge. Judge McFar!and married Miss Susan B:iggs, of New York, at Nevada City, California ia 1861, © ‘The la~ dy is living, and a sister-in-law’ of Dr. R. M. Hunt, of Nevada City. There 1s only one child of the marriage, a daughter. He owns a fine residence, built by him, with large groun. ls on H street, near Judges McKune and Curtis, : nd isin comfortable cireumstances. No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr, Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read phys:cians’ certificates on the back of bottle, Sold everywhere. _—_je3-tf ee ee BORN. Firm and uncompromising in— his In NevadaCity, June 18th, to the wife of John Quintana, a daughter. 1 ADOUART Blue Lights, Pin Wheels, Pistols, BoT TOM RIGHT INwW B. H. M aR ‘FOR F —— aT—— BRAND & BASSETT’S, Crackers, . Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Grasshoppers, Serpents, And everything else In this line at Orders from Dealers promptly filled at wholesale} prices. ——THIS MONTH— BROAD STREERT....:. ; MAKES A SPECIALTY OF — 0—0—0 —0—-0— 0—0—0—0—0—0—o0— 0—o0n—0—O AL politics, he yet often expresses his admication for the personal worth and intellectual ability of many of politiesl opponents, He freely Lackuowledges the legal attaliménts}” 9.5” y: , ict! Ath OF JULY: that General John R. McConnell f % was @ wonderful man, the greatest of book devourers, without a peer if any lawyer whom he ever met in California as regards legal lore, but did not look wpom him as‘a jadicious ad— He aftirms that Judyes Niles made splendid nisi prius Judges, without a 1776. 1882 GRAND NEVADA CITY, see, Toesday, Joly 4th, 1882, IN WHICH THE Fire Department, Military, © AND Civic -Socteties WILL: PARTICIPATE. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President—Hon. Niles Searls. Vicé Presidents.—Hon. Johu Caldwell, John Dunniclitfl, R. C. Walrath, W. D. Long, C. W. Cross, Nevada City ; Hon. E. W. Roberts, W. ley. Orator—Charles H. Litchman, of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims. Poetess—Mrs. E. Bond. Reader—Miss Minnie A. of San Jose, Grand Marshal—J. G. Hartwell. Aids—G, von Schmittburg, Wm. Powell, : Assistant Marshals—W. G. Richards, B. N. Shoceraft, E. A. Tompkins, Nevada City; F. G. Beatty, John Glasson, Grass Vailey. Marshal, sca: let sash ; Aids, white and blue-sash ; Assistant Marshals, red, white and b.uesash. EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Federal Saiu. e at suprise and sunset. Procession will form at 10 o'clock A.M., on Broad s.reet, corser of Pine. . Miller, wa “Dimi SEASON. ILL=ER, NEVADA CITY . . SUMMER SUMMER SUITS > SUMMER NECKWEA® SUMMER HATS: . HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES, Pare Dr ._ CREAM DE LIS ~. Fadge McFarland x moved in Jauu=-0-—0—-0—o0—0—v0—0—0—0— 0u—0-—0 0-0 —0 —0—0 The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. All The Latest Patterns and Shapes. The Nobbiest ‘Makes Out This Year. UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortmant, Lowest P Po. MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. \\qyDEALER IN— gS, Chemicals, Toilet Goods, Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINET . FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. . INSECT POWDER $1 ~-_— GOODS, !!) rices, 35 cts. per bottle. per bottle. _ = [Balloon Ascension ORVER OF PROCESSION. 1. Grand Marshal, Aids and Assistant Marshals. Nevada Light Guard Band. 3 Military Company. 4. Mexican War Veterans. 5. Nevada Hose Co,, No. 1. 6. Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. & Thomas’ Cornet Band. 8. Car of Liberty, with eseort. 9. Carriages containing President, Orator, Reader, Poetess Chaplain and Musical Director. 10. Civic Societies. hl. Trades. ORJER OF MARCH. Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine,up Pine to Broad, up Broad to East and .West Broad “stre+ts, counter mareh down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial to Plaza. up Broad to Huut’s Hall and disband. EXERCISES AT HUNT'S HAL}. 1. Introduction by the President of the Day. 2. Music hy the band. 3. Prayer by the Chaplain. 4. Graud chorus of 100 voices, “Star Spangled Banner.” 5. . Reading of the Declaration Independence, 6. Male chorus, “Comrades in Arms.” 7. Poem. 8. Music by the band. 9. Oration. 10. Music by the band, 11. Bendiction. THERE WILL BE A —IN THE— AFTERNOON AND EVE: ING, PARADE OF THE HORRIBLES, -Ata P.M BRILLIANT DISPLAY —doFr— FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING. Que The Festivities will close with a Grand Ball at Huat’s Hall By JOHN MICHELL. &@ A cordial invitation is extended to everyohe to join in the Celebration. Ci : EXECUTIVE COMMI ss E _ J. G. Hartwell, Presid a 4 a Secretary ; G. v: Sch ittbane, ia ng Wm, Stee E. Bond, B.H. M. Walling, A. rath. Ea Muller, J.A. Rapp, L. Seibert, Chas: Kent. G. D. Blakey, GR: Withington fg sent = 2 a) CELEBRATION = O°" {THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLO FOR CENTLEMEN AND BOYS, __ K. Spencer, A. B. Brady, Grass Val1 . TreMiller, W. G Wal ‘Y, JUNE 21, 1882. £ oat Gent's Furnishing are how. oftéred for sale THE LARGHS ea GREAT _ Persons in want of any article in my line’ will save money by examining niy: Goods and Prices \)efore making their purchases elsewhere, DON’T. FORGET THE PLAGE. ,. A CASPER, oot. Pine &-Co \ 2 4, ; 8 ee tS a AND——_—-§T0CK.0F ——-—--.-t Goods, Boots and: Shoes,” Hats and Caps, = Trunks, Valises,.etc., ete,, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT)THE CLOTHING. EMPORIUM ——_oF—.—} R, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY. (). Vs Thése~Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactories and Y REDUCED RATES. mercial sts AINAXAB HEALTH IS BEAUTY. There isnothing more attractive than-the sight of a periectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure complexion, Persons using powders and paints have-s doughy skin, full of black spots. the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples, In such cases the AINAX AB is particularly useful, as it remedies the deleterious action of thosegpreparations, and while itehances their effect, it prevents the harm which. they -would otherwise occasion, It will restore the circulation of the blood in the capillary vessel, it will give back the elasticity. of the skin: _ twill remove all the effete matter Which forms layers on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them bavk the power of opening and contracting, which a healthy person possesses, It will most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove BLACK WORM, tetter, sores. of any kind, redness, either induced by congestion of the capillary vessels or indulgence at the tuble. Its action ‘on the circulation will bring back ‘he natural color to the hair. No remedy has yet been found co cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually and rapidly as the AINAXAB. The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which could in the feast injure the most delicate compiexion; itca beused largely with perfect. confidence, If you do not find. theAinaxab at your druggistg ‘entlose One: Dollar in postage sta: ps or postal order to our address, and it w i-be sent by express, free of cha: e. See Testimonials in other issues ol this he is AINA NAXAB MFP’G Co. 895 Montgomery St., San Francisco. REDINGTON & CO.; Wholesale Druggists Agents, S F jes Else's Swimming Baths, ON WET HILL, WILL BE OPEN TO %@ THE PUBLIC ON AFTER ¢ AND Sugars _ Salurday, June 10th, The BATHING POND enlarged since last Season, and other im. portant improvements hive also been made about the piace, " The public are respectfully invited to call and see ray place. : : F. ELSER. Nevada City, June 9th. = ee ee "HOPKINS ACADEMY, OAKLAND, CAL. Rev. H. E, JEWETT, Principal HIS” Institution, -heretog, nown ° ah the Golden Gate Academy. win Seen . Buildol T.-H. Carr, Preston, John Du: r LS Roto, Jobn Bacigalapi, S*** oe, + has been greatdy . . MRS. LESTER. AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAW MRS. LESTER AOD CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND-GRAWFORD: MRS. L MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND: CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: : : MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER ANB CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. 0 A NEW DEPARTURE, Hilinery Goods From How York —o—— New Goods Just Opened. OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. o z 5 ee Tuis WEEK wE OFFER SPECIAI. INDUCEMENTS —IN OUR—" MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Gaol at Ret Sa at Sa Francisod Wholosla Priess ! $6.00 Plumes for $4.50. $5.00 Plumés for $3.00 $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00. ——_o9—_ The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this. city at equally Low Rates. BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5.and [9 CENTS EACH. HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER. Ee Polite attention whether you purchase or -not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWPORD, Near the Union. Hotel, O——_ MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFO MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWF go ee MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. EESTER AND CRAWFORD. Great Bargains in Hats. a Main Street, Nevada City.

Career. The San Francisco Daily Post T. B; McFarland’s career. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. Advertising “. ” paper says: that the worst mining fraude prepequiet or confidence game class. Men come here with letters of introduc* tion. to respectable merchants or others; quietly show samples of ore which have been borrowed or stolen from.a good mine; work their way into a financial circle; whisper statements of fabulous richness; yain the confidence of afew an! induce others to fall in_by showing a list of ~ Yespectable names; gather in all the ready cash possible and foid_ their tents and steal away. The victims generally pocket their losses in_silence, being ashamed to speak about it. The pretence on the part of con. fidence operators is the scheme is tvo good and the association too conservative to seek newspaper publieity. The real fact ia, that the frau, if advertised, would be exposed. The man who steals around Boston try“fing to float a mining scheme on the quiet, is the one to be supicious of. who boldly challenges investigation.” —————______] APOSTATE SEARS. Ex Senator W. H. Seara goes to Nevada City to-day.—Sacramento Bee, Monday. — This'man Sears is one of the bitterest and most uncompromising howlers against the interests of Nevada and other miuing counties that ' the last Legislature. He ranks with Ohlyer, Sexey, Stone, and McUlatchy in point of being a virulent anti-min ifg.fanatic, but we do not credit him with the honesty of intentions that we do some of his loud-mouthed fellows, He used to be a miner in this county, and is eminently qualified from his knowledge of ‘its toPography to come here now as a spy on the. miners’ movements. If he proposes to combine with his other business hére the hunting up of votes, he will be able to. appreciate the truth of the old adage that oil and water will not mix. Our peop!e have no love for ApostateSears, aud some time the day of reckoning will come. a ————___—____¥ LATEST NEWS. A fire at Cam ridss., Mage, burned two hostlers and 13 horses, Mrs, Pacheco is dangeronsly ill in Washington. ‘ Michael Davitt arrived York Sunday. Fiye laborers were drowned by a sinking boat at Quebec Sunday. ; The entire business portion of 4 Willis, Texas, was burned Sunday, Loss $75,000. Banker Hill day was cslebrated in Bostonin grand style. William H. Vanderbilt an.I party arrived in Chicago M onlay afternoon, ‘ Midshipman Harry Fialay, soa s of Congressmin Finliy, shot. himself, Monday morning, at Bucyrus, Ohio, . ‘ At Kingston, Onturio, foar meu out sailing in the bay were upset in a squall of Point Frederick and drowned,Alice Leahy has recovered $10,090 from the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, forthe loss of her husband, a brakeman. aL Guiteau has only ten more days to live, an'l he spends his“ time reading the Bible. He ~has not given.op the hope that” the President-will reprieve him, : A frightfal storin occur-ed in Kansas and Miispdri Friday night, doi ing immetise damige to property i and catising considerable loss of life. i /*bree sons of Dunsan Taylor, “aged eight, six, and four, playing ‘in : ve a stable at Brussels, O.t., Saturday i. afternoon, went into the oat bin, the ae lid of which closed on them, aud all were found dead by suffocation. After a continuous session of eight hours, the House has passed the River and Harbor bill by a’ vote of 119 to 41. It vives $250,000 for the improvement and protection of the Zacramento and Feather rivers, Notice. Wiebe Any person found in possession of, and endeavoring to secrete,, any sheep or otlier’ stock from my band, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Ihave authorized Fred N. Wheelet of Nevada City to take charge of any ofthe animals that amay be tarned over tohim. I wi I pay, reasonable charges to finders of the stock. L. L. Rickarp, . in New eae jel5-2w. 2 3 ‘3 . Oe eS 2 = > _ Those prettises belonging to the half-way between Nes dwelling house, with garden, Applyto_s&. Sortox, — a Nevada Comty cil Pres does not always pay the advertisers. The Boston adver1.3 tiser cites some cases in point. “That ve “The attention of the press and public is called to the fact i ticteih in: Boston bave heen’iel:-the The man who avertives is the one -. committee got scared. The examin“eur peop'e had to contend with in. Avas Hon. Niles Scarls, probably the vada City and Grass Valley, consiat-. cestors being Scotch Highlanders. The Judge graduated from Marshall College. He read law-under-his unole, Robert M. Bard. SERE BLACK’S NW DEPARTURE. the bar, in the Court of Common Pleas, Bedford county, Pennsylvania. Jéremiah 8. Black was Judge uf the court, The examination of applicants for admission to practice had been so loosely conducted for some years, that Judgs Black became indignant, aud he made a rule that a committee of three should be appointed "hy the court to examine all applicants, the committee to be changed every yea. He had the committee sworn to discharge their duty faithfully, and he required them to make their-examinations in his presence, Young McFarland was the first applicant who same under the new rule. He wasexamined at nivht, in a hotelio Chambersburg, in Judge Black’s bedroom. The weather was warm and Judze Black lay upon his bed, his coat off. Judge Lewis, afterwards Supreme Judye; was visiting him. The applicant had no companion with him in his extremity, and betrayed yreat trepidation. The examination commenced. The committee would ask the applicanta question, and then Judge Black would put one to them. The young man answered the committee’s questions better than they did Judge Black’s. Soon he was ateade and the ation afforded Judges Black and Lewis much amnsement, and at its close the committee seemed to feel more relief than the student. The latter was given his license to practice, being then-twenty-one, STRIKES WI'H His ‘‘SHINGLE.”’ In the same year, without having put in an appvarance at the bar, he arrived in California by the overland journey, and went to mining in Nevada county. During the tirst few weekshe had extraordinary luck, making about $8,000; but thereafter he had no luck atall, although he ran his rocker for several years lovger, COMMENCES PRACTICK, law office in Nevada City. He found a bar comprising McConnell, Sargent, Meredith, Searls, Stewart, Ga ber, Thornton, Churchman, Buckuer, Hill and a score of others, ‘The new comer soon obtdined a yzood practice. He cried many important cases, prominent, among them being Sparks vs. Hess. The property affeted was Sparks’ bridge over the south Tork of the Yuba river, and the houses and lands aljicent. It was a very interesting case, to the bar, and the Supreme Court decision, with a full statement by John B. Harmon, is iv the fifteenth volume of the reports, The subject discussed was the lien which a vendor of real estate hal upon it for unpad purchase money, after he has exeuted a need for the property. J udge McFarland’s client. was successful in the District and Supreme Courts, Judges Field, Baldwin and Cope being unanimous in his favor, Gener al MeConnell and Judge Niles had the losing side. < JUDGE OF THE FOURTZENTH D'STRICT. -In 1861,° after a _2Ouparativel brief career at the baf, Judge McFarland was elected District Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial District, which then embraced Nevada* county aloné.s His sucvess. was'a surprise tonim, inasmuch as his oppone it. ablest man of the county, and then District Judge. Judge Searls had given very general satisfaction and was very popular. The constitutional amendments of 1863 cat off two-thirds of Judge McFarland’s term, but he was re-elected for a full term, the Democrats not putting a candidate in the field. The District had-been-enlarged and now.comprised Nevada and Placer counties. In 1869, at the close of his second term, he was agai nominated by his party, and the disirct was R-publican by 1,200 majority. The Democrats had nominated before. J. K Byrue could have bad their nomination but declined it. It Was given to Judge T. B. Reardan, who had returned from Virginia City, Nevada, and settled fn Nevada City, California, Desiring to extend his acquaintance, Judge Reardan accvpted the nomination from business motives; he hardly expected to be elected. 40 the fifteenth amendment, went to the wall in 1869, and the Democrats elected all their candidates for “District Jnages,His’ judicial life presents two striking. instances to show that Judges are subject, like other candidates for office, to. the , tyranny of political opinion. His defeat of Judge Searla,and his@efeat by Jadge Reardan were alike surprises to him, to his opponents and to the people Sewedives ; CHANGES BASR, re-establish “himself at the bar, ANGVada City Pioneer's Successfat ‘Bives'ah ‘extended sketch of “Jindge born in Franklin county Penns) lvania, April.19, 1828, His grandfather was born in thé same state, his anJudge MoFarland was admitted to + Blaine-ranks,——His friends” say this In the spriug of 1854 he-openeda} But the Republican party, pledged . ; Leaving the beuch, and having to} ” ary, 1870, to Sacramento as presenting a better field for business, and he has ever siuce resided there. It is proper to state here that his opin‘test of Supreme Court analysis to an exceptional degree. , He probably tried more criminal cases than any judge out side of Sau Francisco and Sacramento, and in this department only one of his judgments was ever reversed, . A VALUABL® CLIENT, Judge McParland is the principal attorney employed by the Central Pacific Railroad Company in Sacramento, Having been engaged by the Supervigors of Placer county soon after his location at the capital to contest acase with that company, and, having been suceessful, he was surprised to find himself in a few weeks thereafter retained by the coupany in aninportant case “~p-nding in Stockton. Since then, for ten years steadily, he has been the regular railroad attorney in his section of the State. BEATS THE SUNDAY LAW. _ Judge McFarland was th. first, lawyer tu secure a unanimous jury against the Sunday law. He recently defended four cases at Sacramento under this law—two of saloon-keep ers, one acigar store proprietor, anid one a hotel-keeper. In various parts of the State since the last Supreme Court decision on this question, jaries had disagreed in cases where the fact of breaking the Sabbath had been cleary established; but in Judge McFarland’s cases the jury acquitted. PLITICAL Views, Er, Judge McFarland was ‘a Whig till the Republican party got under full sail and since then he has always been in the latter ship. He is astalwart of the Stalwarts. Inthe State Convention in 1880 he made an impromptu and veheinent speech eulogistic of Grant, and fora time it looked as if he would break the was the best speech he ever made. It was not reported. _ ione-ftom-the bench have stood the. __NEVADACITY (Cattorwra) DAILY TRANSCRIPT WEDNESDA his of Judge J. 8. Black. viser. Searis and T. B. Reardan superior in the State. , “ero. ”> In 1867, in theo nven'i nin Which George C. Gorham deiea'ed John Bidwell for the nomination fur Governor, Judge McFarland was the _Bidwell candidate for Chairman, and was beaten by one vote by W. W. Stow, who was for Gorham. He was in the last Conetitutional Convention, represen:ing Sacramento. as a Non-parti-an. He waa one of the fifteen who voted against the new instrument on the final vote in convention. He has never run fora State office. Ifthe Davis Judiciary bill becomes alaw, he will be a candidate for United States Circuit Judge. Judge McFar!and married Miss Susan B:iggs, of New York, at Nevada City, California ia 1861, © ‘The la~ dy is living, and a sister-in-law’ of Dr. R. M. Hunt, of Nevada City. There 1s only one child of the marriage, a daughter. He owns a fine residence, built by him, with large groun. ls on H street, near Judges McKune and Curtis, : nd isin comfortable cireumstances. No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr, Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read phys:cians’ certificates on the back of bottle, Sold everywhere. _—_je3-tf ee ee BORN. Firm and uncompromising in— his In NevadaCity, June 18th, to the wife of John Quintana, a daughter. 1 ADOUART Blue Lights, Pin Wheels, Pistols,

BoT TOM RIGHT INwW B. H. M aR ‘FOR F —— aT—— BRAND & BASSETT’S, Crackers, . Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Grasshoppers, Serpents, And everything else In this line at Orders from Dealers promptly filled at wholesale} prices. ——THIS MONTH— BROAD STREERT.......:. ; MAKES A SPECIALTY OF — 0—0—0 —0—-0— 0—0—0—0—0—0—o0— 0—o0n—0—O AL politics, he yet often expresses his admication for the personal worth and intellectual ability of many of politiesl opponents, He freely Lackuowledges the legal attaliménts}” 9.5” y: , ict! Ath OF JULY: that General John R. McConnell f % was @ wonderful man, the greatest of book devourers, without a peer if any lawyer whom he ever met in California as regards legal lore, but did not look wpom him as‘a jadicious ad— He aftirms that Judyes Niles made splendid nisi prius Judges, without a 1776. 1882 GRAND NEVADA CITY, see, Toesday, Joly 4th, 1882, IN WHICH THE Fire Department, Military, © AND Civic -Socteties WILL: PARTICIPATE. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President—Hon. Niles Searls. Vicé Presidents.—Hon. Johu Caldwell, John Dunniclitfl, R. C. Walrath, W. D. Long, C. W. Cross, Nevada City ; Hon. E. W. Roberts, W. ley. Orator—Charles H. Litchman, of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims. Poetess—Mrs. E. Bond. Reader—Miss Minnie A. of San Jose, Grand Marshal—J. G. Hartwell. Aids—G, von Schmittburg, Wm. Powell, : Assistant Marshals—W. G. Richards, B. N. Shoceraft, E. A. Tompkins, Nevada City; F. G. Beatty, John Glasson, Grass Vailey. Marshal, sca: let sash ; Aids, white and blue-sash ; Assistant Marshals, red, white and b.uesash. EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Federal Saiu. e at suprise and sunset. Procession will form at 10 o'clock A.M., on Broad s.reet, corser of Pine. . Miller, wa “Dimi SEASON. ILL=ER, NEVADA CITY . . SUMMER SUMMER SUITS > SUMMER NECKWEA® SUMMER HATS: . HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES, Pare Dr .._ CREAM DE LIS ~. Fadge McFarland x moved in Jauu=-0-—0—-0—o0—0—v0—0—0—0— 0u—0-—0 0-0 —0 —0—0 The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. All The Latest Patterns and Shapes. The Nobbiest ‘Makes Out This Year. UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortmant, Lowest P Po. MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. \\qyDEALER IN— gS, Chemicals, Toilet Goods, Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINET . FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. . INSECT POWDER $1 ~-_— GOODS, !!) rices, 35 cts. per bottle. per bottle. _ = [Balloon Ascension ORVER OF PROCESSION. 1. Grand Marshal, Aids and Assistant Marshals. Nevada Light Guard Band. 3 Military Company. 4. Mexican War Veterans. 5. Nevada Hose Co,, No. 1. 6. Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. & Thomas’ Cornet Band. 8. Car of Liberty, with eseort. 9. Carriages containing President, Orator, Reader, Poetess Chaplain and Musical Director. 10. Civic Societies. hl. Trades. ORJER OF MARCH. Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine,up Pine to Broad, up Broad to East and .West Broad “stre+ts, counter mareh down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial to Plaza. up Broad to Huut’s Hall and disband. EXERCISES AT HUNT'S HAL}. 1. Introduction by the President of the Day. 2. Music hy the band. 3. Prayer by the Chaplain. 4. Graud chorus of 100 voices, “Star Spangled Banner.” 5. . Reading of the Declaration Independence, 6. Male chorus, “Comrades in Arms.” 7. Poem. 8. Music by the band. 9. Oration. 10. Music by the band, 11. Bendiction. THERE WILL BE A —IN THE— AFTERNOON AND EVE: ING, PARADE OF THE HORRIBLES, -Ata P.M BRILLIANT DISPLAY —doFr— FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING. Que The Festivities will close with a Grand Ball at Huat’s Hall By JOHN MICHELL. &@ A cordial invitation is extended to everyohe to join in the Celebration. Ci : EXECUTIVE COMMI ss E _ J. G. Hartwell, Presid a 4 a Secretary ; G. v: Sch ittbane, ia ng Wm, Stee E. Bond, B.H. M. Walling, A. rath. Ea Muller, J.A. Rapp, L. Seibert, Chas: Kent. G. D. Blakey, GR: Withington fg sent = 2 a) CELEBRATION = O°" {THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLO FOR CENTLEMEN AND BOYS, __ K. Spencer, A. B. Brady, Grass Val1 . TreMiller, W. G Wal ‘Y, JUNE 21, 1882. £ oat Gent's Furnishing are how. oftéred for sale THE LARGHS ea GREAT _ Persons in want of any article in my line’ will save money by examining niy: Goods and Prices \)efore making their purchases elsewhere, DON’T. FORGET THE PLAGE. ,. A CASPER, oot. Pine &-Co \ 2 4, ; 8 ee tS a AND——_—-§T0CK.0F ——-—--.-t Goods, Boots and: Shoes,” Hats and Caps, = Trunks, Valises,.etc., ete,, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT)THE CLOTHING. EMPORIUM ——_oF—.—} R, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY. (). Vs Thése~Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactories and Y REDUCED RATES. mercial sts AINAXAB HEALTH IS BEAUTY. There isnothing more attractive than-the sight of a periectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure complexion, Persons using powders and paints have-s doughy skin, full of black spots. the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples, In such cases the AINAX AB is particularly useful, as it remedies the deleterious action of thosegpreparations, and while itehances their effect, it prevents the harm which. they -would otherwise occasion, It will restore the circulation of the blood in the capillary vessel, it will give back the elasticity. of the skin: _ twill remove all the effete matter Which forms layers on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them bavk the power of opening and contracting, which a healthy person possesses, It will most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove BLACK WORM, tetter, sores. of any kind, redness, either induced by congestion of the capillary vessels or indulgence at the tuble. Its action ‘on the circulation will bring back ‘he natural color to the hair. No remedy has yet been found co cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually and rapidly as the AINAXAB. The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which could in the feast injure the most delicate compiexion; itca beused largely with perfect. confidence, If you do not find. theAinaxab at your druggistg ‘entlose One: Dollar in postage sta: ps or postal order to our address, and it w i-be sent by express, free of cha: e. See Testimonials in other issues ol this he is AINA NAXAB MFP’G Co. 895 Montgomery St., San Francisco. REDINGTON & CO.; Wholesale Druggists Agents, S F jes Else's Swimming Baths, ON WET HILL, WILL BE OPEN TO %@ THE PUBLIC ON AFTER ¢ AND Sugars _ Salurday, June 10th, The BATHING POND enlarged since last Season, and other im. portant improvements hive also been made about the piace, " The public are respectfully invited to call and see ray place. : : F. ELSER. Nevada City, June 9th. = ee ee "HOPKINS ACADEMY, OAKLAND, CAL. Rev. H. E, JEWETT, Principal HIS” Institution, -heretog, nown ° ah the Golden Gate Academy. win Seen . Buildol T.-H. Carr, Preston, John Du: r LS Roto, Jobn Bacigalapi, S*** oe, + has been greatdy . . MRS. LESTER. AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAW MRS. LESTER AOD CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND-GRAWFORD: MRS. L MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND: CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: : : MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER ANB CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. 0 A NEW DEPARTURE, Hilinery Goods From How York —o—— New Goods Just Opened. OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. o z 5 ee Tuis WEEK wE OFFER SPECIAI. INDUCEMENTS —IN OUR—" MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Gaol at Ret Sa at Sa Francisod Wholosla Priess ! $6.00 Plumes for $4.50. $5.00 Plumés for $3.00 $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00. ——_o9—_ The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this. city at equally Low Rates. BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5.and [9 CENTS EACH. HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER. Ee Polite attention whether you purchase or -not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWPORD, Near the Union. Hotel, O——_ MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFO MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWF go ee MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. EESTER AND CRAWFORD. Great Bargains in Hats. a Main Street, Nevada City.