March 8, 1889 (4 pages)

% rN ——-from the Bay," _firm of Joseph Bremer & Co., fur " proud of. "creates and sharpens the appetite, as¥ : The Daily Transevipt. FRIDAY, MAROH. 8, 1889. PERSONAL MENTION. Seciai and Other Notes About People Old and Young. — John McGibbons has returned from Graniteville. C. Orzalli came down Wednesday from Graniteville. F. J. Roberts came down Wednesday from San Juan. B. F. Folsom of Downieville has returned from a trip to the lower country. Miss Minnie Godair has returned . ’ from a five weeks’ visit to’ San Fran: cisco. F. McCorkle: of North San Juan, who has been below, is in town on his. way home. Superintendent Geo. A. Hare of the Yuba mine,at Maybert has returned 8. A. Bulfinch of Los Angeles arrived here Thursday morning to testify. in the Lord case. Geo. C, Hickox, the writing expert, arrived from San Francisco on Thursday-morning’s train.——__ Frank Kelsenbaugh is: down from Kanaka Creek, Sierra county, to visit his relatives at this city. . Hub Stewart, big of body but bigger of.heart, was in town Thursday in the interest of the firm he, répresents. : O. Gowell, one of the owners of the Manzanita mine of this city, is in quite feeble heaith. He isat his home in Oakland. — J. C. Dean has ‘returned from a trip to San Francisco. His nephew, Mr. Smith, has gone to Washington Territory. ; Mrs.H. 8S. Virgil of Los Angeles passed through town Thursday morn: ing on her way to North San Juan where she formerly resided. L.L. Gaffney, Superintendent of the Downieville Stage Company, ‘is confined to his bed by illness of an aggravating but not dangerous character. 2 Miss Alice Eddy arrived here Thursday_ morning from San Francisco-and. went to North Bloomfield to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marriott. “Brad. Barner, a prominent mining expert and operator from New York, has for the past two days been examining quartz mines at this city and Grass Valley. Attorney Grove L. Johnson is counted as one of the most successful whist players ‘‘in seven counties.” He is just aching to meet some of the Nevada City experts in that line. Andrew Brady, who was at one . time in the history of Marysville connected with the old California Express, recently’ died in'New Orleans. His career was a most thrilling and, eventful one. me 8. O. Wheeler, superintendent of the Manzanita drift mine, has returned from atwo months absence during which time he has been in San Francisco, and in Calaveras and Mendocino counties. George W. Tilton, Wm. Daniell and R. M. Mackey arrived Thursday morning from San Francisco. Messrs. Mackey and Daniell came up to look at Mr. Tilton’s quartz claims near Edwards’ crossing on the South Yuba. William M. Eddy, who formerly mined at French Corral, but is now a Bank President at Santa Barbara, is in town. Mr, Eddy, who is a brother of Col. A. H. Eddy, removed from Nevada county some seventeen years ago. He was back herein 1886 ona brief visit. A. I. Zekind (known to every body as ‘‘Alick.’’) is here in the interests of the old reliable cigar and tobacco whom.he has traveled for these many years. Alick has scores of customers through this part of the State, andon every trip he adds to the number. He and his firm do business on the square and invariably give satisfaction in quality of goods as well as in prices. -They have a record to be ey Hurt at Cherokee. A telegram was received here Wednesday evening from Cherokee: saying that J. C. Holland had been burt internally and required the immediate attention ofa physician. No particulars were given in the telegram. Since the above was written it is learned that Mr. Holland was. injured Tuesday afternoon by being thrown from a horse. He bled much internally, but it is believed he will soon be all right if inflammation does not set in. superior Court. The following business was transactedinthe Superior Court Thursday, Judge. J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of James Davies: deceased. Final account of administrator allowed, Estate of Mra. Elizabeth Getchell, deceased. March 25th appointed as day for settlement of executor’s account. ~ : Oliver Hosking, Jr., a native of England, was naturalized on testimony of Ed, Sampson and J. J. Gearuy. EEE A coop appetite is essential to good health, and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla sists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by roses fade, and were all on the scene . was written on it by me when I voted o Lord (ase The Events of the Third Day. Evidence of Numerous Boston Ravine Voters. & WHo Swear Their Ballots Have Been Tampered With. 4 La A-Lady Witness. Who Fixed Her Husband's Ticket. %. She Signals to the Latter While He Is Testifying. Ex-Deputy Clerk Bulfinch's Testimony. James Bays Tells About the Count. When the Superior Court opened Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock, there were not over thirty-five spectators present. One lady graced the room by her presence and took a deep interest in the doings. ~ Several ‘other ladies came at about 10 o’clock. Some of the attorneys in the case were a little slow in making their appearance but they dropped in one by one, as the when the roll of the jtiry had been called. nae The direct examination of witness JAMES ZAWASKIE Was resumed. He was given the 315 ballots (divided in to three bunches for convenience) cast in Boston Ravine precinct at the last election and told to select the one which he thought he voted. The tickets had by the Grand Jury been marked at the bottom with designating numbers in the presence of the witnesses who téstified before the Grand Jury concerning them. An envelope was slipped over the bottom of the bunch to obscure these numbers. Afterwards the envelope was reméved, as the arrangement was awkward. While Mr. Zawaskie was examining the ballots, FRANK JONES AND EDWARD SAMPSON, Voters of Boston Ravine precinct, were sworn. Thus three witnesses were engaged at a time in the inspection of the ballots. Mr. Zewaskie, having gone nearly through the third and last bundle found a Democratic ticket which he said he voted. -He said: It is not the same as when I voted it. The names of Rapp and Lord are added. I wrote on it the names of Powell and Sykes. Jas, McLachlan wrote his own name. The names of Lord and Rapp are not in my writing. (The prosecution offered the ballot in evidence, saying they proposed to prove that Mr. Lord’s name upon it is inthe handwriting of Lord; that it had been written since the voting and that Dunster’s name had also been erased since that. time.] I saw this ballot before the Grand Jury. No changes have been made in it since then. Cross-examined: I wrote but two names on the ticket. I voted for Sykes for Assemblyman, I believe. I don’t know who I voted for for Constable, Road Overseer, Supervisor, Public Administrator.’ If I bad a ticket I think I could tell whoI voted for. Idrank on election day, I drank only water. I don’t know who wason the Prohibition ticket. {Witness wrote Wm. Powell’s and J. 1. Sykes’ names.]} Mr. McLachlan ran for Justice of the Peace. I did not spell Powell’s name the same on my ticket as now on this paper. It is wrong on the paper. {Witness re-wrote it.) It is written erroneously twice on this. paper. I don’t desire to make any correction in the writing Ihave done this morning. [Writing offered in evidence.) __ Redirect: [Witness was asked to write the names of Lord and Rapp on a piece of paper. Defense objected. Over-ruled. Exception taken. Writing offered in evidence. Objected to bibit withdrew objection.} ; JOHN CADDEN AND M. M’DONOUGH Sworn and yiven packages of ballots. ED SAMPSON Testified: Ama voter of Boston Ravine, and voted there at last election. Would know the ticket I voted that day by my writing.upon it. This is the ticket numbered 408. One name Sahai of letters and particularly in the names of Sykes and W. Stewart. ee eae ee Oey. SER Idon’t know her writing. After she. *is~ county till January 5th. Was wrote the names of Sykes and Stewseer. The District Attorney spoke to me while my husband wag testifying, I merely wrote “Sykes” in one. place, “W. Stewart” in another place, and “Road Overseer.” these words and the word Lord ona slip of paper.] : Overseer, W. Steward ;” also the words “J. Sykes’? and “Lord.” Offered in evidence under usual objection.} I think I wrote on the ballot the letter J before Sykes. camé on the stand that the Judge saw me motioning at, my husband. You did not tell me to stop, but I stopped all the same. ful and let him alone. eesti! . Re-cross: That JI am not certain I wrote. It seems to have been interered with to be scratched over. certain as to the ticket. I think I put the J there. : Testified: Am a miner. Voted at Boston Ravine in last election. ber how I voted. On the ticket was written the name of J.A. Rapp in my handwriting. _No other name was written. names were scratched. This is my ticket. Ithink now I made a mistake. It was Brady’s instead of Dunster's name l strarthed: Since t-voted it Dunster’s name has been scratched and Lord’s written on. {Witness wrote on slip of paper names of Lord and Rapp. Offered in evidence, objected to, admitted, exception taken.] voted for J. A. Rapp. Lord’s name has been putinsince. L identify it by my writing and by Pascoe being scratched. I can always tell my handwriting. I never had any-experience in forgery. JAMES H. JONES AND MARTIN SHEWWere sworn and tackled the bundle of ballots. had been through the bundle, had failed to find his ballot gnd desired to rest. search till afternoon. by defense who upon examining exEe Was sworn and given a quarter of the ballots which were now divided into four piles. — Testified: Voted in Boston Ravine precinct at the last general election. Voted being identified it by the scratches I made. I did not scratch Dunster’s name and except Kitts’ was scratched when I voted it. Lord’s name which now appears on the ticket was not there when I voted it. .[Objection was made to introducing this ballot as an exhibit. Objection over-ruled. Witness was asked'to write the names Sykes and Lord. OBjectéd to and objection overruled. Writing offered as. exhibit. This and all similar exhibits following were objected to dnd the objections were over-ruled.] I know positively I voted a straight Democratic ticket excepting as to one scratch ~ , Cross-examined ; I’ was the Democratic candiddte for Public Adminis-, trator and C. W. Kitts was the Democratic candidate for Assembly. I did ‘Not testify before the Grand Jury that I voted for Mr. Nilon for District Attorney. I stated afew minutes ago to you and Messrs. Burrows and Searls that I could not find my ticket, but I found it. My capital L and capital 8 are not alike. lidentify my ticket by my handwriting, and I have never seen any like it. It is peculiar in the he capitals. Ithink it could be imitated. ; : (Juror Richardson was granted a temporary leave of absence from the room. . ], Re-direct:. Am an insurance agent. Do much writing. I have never seen any writing I could not readily distinguish from my own. ieee eas To his honor: I did not that day scratch any other Democratic ticket and write Sykes-name on. OLIVER HOSKINS, JR., Was sworn and began inspecting the ballots. FRANK JONES Testified; Voted at Boston Ravine last election. Would know my ticket. It isin that second pile. [Objection made to all oral. or other testimony as to how any person voted,}] Here it is. It looks very much like it. It is not ‘n the same condition as when I voted it. Dunster’s and Brady’s names have been scratched, Lord’sand Rapp’s being substituted. I identified the ticket by Melarkey’s name which was on the bottom being scratched out. When I voted it Kitts, Davis and Me Jarkey were scratched, My -wife-wrote wrote no one else had possession: of it till after I voted it. I cannot read or write well. Cross-examined:: I identify it by Melarkey’s name being scratched ‘off with a rubber: I-did-itin my father’s house before my wife “wrote on it. Kitts name was scratched with a pencil. The.ticket looks very much like it, [Witneeses wife, who was present in the court-room, was at this juncture quietly cautioned by the Judge,through word delivered by the District Attorney, not to signal to the witness while he was testifying. ] : MRS. FRANK JONES, Wife of the last witness testified: 1 wrote two names on my husband’s ticket at the last general election. I art. When I gave it to him Dunster’s name was not scratched and Lord’s name was not there. I identify by the writing and by the way-I—spelled Stewart’s name. Cross-examined: I only wrote those two names and the words road ovef[Witness wrote Re-direct: [Witness wrote ‘Road You told me before I You told me to be careIam OLIVER HOSKEN, JR., RememDunster’s and Pascoe’s Cross-examined: I am positive I BRIDGE M. McDonough announced that he He was excused from further PATRICK FEENEY MARTIN SHEWBRIDGE scratched ticket, the writing ine. This is my ticket. I ~ it. It was (Sykes’ name. No namel insert Lord’s. (Ticket submitted in I had no occasion to go to the box Glashan and I were in there together I did not know there was a lock to the on it after the Supervisors canvassed put on there before the Supervisors met, and I sat in the office, talking of the recount. Isaid I would get the papers and show them to him. I thought the box was nailed down till I saw the lock with McGlashan, I got the idea by having taken hold of the cover of the did-notraisé, I'saw Mr. Lord in the Jury in December. You (Mr. Nilon), election Constable Dyer, Mr. Lord and I were in there looking for a marriage license. On, both occasions we_ were there just a moment, of his ever being there on any other occasion. tion books were kept in the vault. Lord the combination of the vault, tell fot box. t lucked of night after the election. Until I was shown the combination it was to me as good as that of any safe Tever saw. Messrs. Lord and Nilon did not interfere with anything in the vault when tney went there. I never gaw anything there disturbed. I never left the keys hanging in the hallway at night. locked -of-nights. He could never during theday. Clerk during the recount suit an levidence. Witness wrote names of F, T. Nilon; F. J. Thomas, R. Noell and W. Morris, which he said were on his ticket, writted by himself, when he voted it.] Cross-examined : Geo. W. Dunster’s name is not scratched on my ticket. (Mr. Lord’s name was written on the ticket opposite Dunster’s name, there being no erasure of the latter. The vote was counted for Lord by: the election board.] ; The court adjourned for. noon recess, AFTERNOON SESSION, The first proceeding of the afternoon was to examine JAMES H. JONEL. Work ata mine, washing mill blankets. Voted at Boston Ravine last election. Would know my ticket. This is it. When I voted it the names of Sykes, Thomas and Siewart were written on it. Since I voted it the name of Dunster has been scratched out and Lord's name put there. I wrote one of the names on the ticket and my brother’s wife wrote two. I had written Melarkey on for Road Overseer. She scratched Melarkey’s name out and put on Stewart’s. She also wrote Sykes’ name. I wrote Thomas’ name. [Witness wrote names of Thomas and Geo. Lord.] Juror Wentworth asked if the ballots and writing Would be given to the jury forexamination. The Judge said they would before the trial ended. Cross-examined: I spell Lord with asmalll. Ispell Thomas with a capital t. I know the difference between small and capital letters: I wrote it on. the paper just now with a small . because I thought-would. Re-direct: I know the rules for using capitals gnd small letters. Some names I write with small letters, 1 have studied grammar some. The rule is to use capital letters in names. ‘I don’t know where the capital letters go in names. [Witness was told to write the name Lord beginning with a capital 1.) 8. A, ‘BULFINCH was called: Reside at. Los Angeles, Have been there three weeks, going there from Shasta county. ‘Resided in Deputy County Clerk from the last part of June to thie early part of January, Mr. Beatty and 1 had keys to the office and vault doors, [Witness described doors and locks as Mr. Harris did on Wednesday.] It was the custom not to lock the inner vault door from morning till night. The inner vault door was always locked at night. The outer vault door was at night pushed together, the combination being put on to one number. Once I accidentally threw off the combination. would put‘on the whole combination. It had to be pushed in, then turned like any door-knob. The combination was not on to anyone who understood it. The hall-door was locked noons. Harris and I boarded at different howhole combination and had to use the . . The least wrong move] Recalled. To Mr. Jobnson: Had a in evidence the lock to the outer door of the vault. Objected to on the ground that the lock is not in'thesame condition as it was previous to its being accidentally broken in January last. Objection sustained.) WM. SHEA AND T, J. ROGERS Were sworn and set to looking over the ballots. JOHN CADDEN, JR., Testified: Voted in Boston Ravine precinct on November 6th. On my ticket the names of Woods and Stewart were scratched. No names were written in the place of those scratched, In scratching the names I laid the ticket on my knee and the pencil punched through Wood’s surname. When I voted it Dunster’s name was not scratched and Lord’s was not written in. Now Lord’s and Rapp’s names arethere. Dunster’sand Brady’s' being scratched, Cross-examined: It took me some time to pick out that ticket. I simply think it is my ticket. M. MCDONOUGH Testified: Voted in Boston Ravine last election. Scratched one name ([T. 8. Ford’s] from my ticket and I wrote one[F. T. Nilon’s] name in its place. This is it. Since I voted it there and Dunster’s name scratched. I identified the ticket by my own handwriting. _ [Witness wrote name ef George Lord and Frank T. Nilon;] Cross-examined: I scratched Ford’s name from my ticket.and voted for Nilon. I wrote one ticket the same way for William Fry. I did not that day write outany ticket scratching. Dunster’s nameand putting on Lord’s T. J, ROGERS.; Voted last election at Boston Ravine. Scratched one name on my.ticket and wrote W. Powell in its place. This is it. Since F_yoted it Dunster’s name has been scratched and Lord’s put on. I know the ticket by the way I scratched it and by the handwriting. [Witness wrote on paper names of Lord and Powell.] : Cross-examined: Wrote no other tickets that day. I only put Powell’s name on my ticket. Used a lead peneil, PATRICK FEENEY. eal Voted in Boston Ravine last election. . Scratched one name on my ticket and wrote one on.-~[Identified ticker: J Since I voted it Dunster’s name has been scratched and Lord’s put on. [Witness wrote names of Lord, Nilon and Urén.] Cross-examined : I wrote Mr. Nilon’s name with a pencil. I put. Uren’s name on my ticket. name the same on the ticket and paper. Oh, I made a mistake. I put a dot over the e, putting it over Uren’s name instead of Nilon’s. T. J. ROGER'S! conversation with Captain Rapp on Broad street while the Grand Jury was in session. Told Rapp I voted Mr.-Lord’s—name has been —put—on}TI spelled Uren’s . _. installed Wednesday evenitig: Geo. sisting Boston Ravine-voters to select the tickets they voted. He asked that Mr. Ford be place under a rule of the Court preventing him from conferring withthe witnesses while they were engaged in the search. Mr. Cross’ responded that. Ford had a right as attorney to do this. The Judge said he did not think’a rule was necessary. . Mr. Bays went on to say the depression.on the seals were not the same made by the Board, and that now there. is a break in his signature on the envelope that has occurred since. he wrote it. It was partly written on flap and partly on the main portion of the. envelope. The break is in the capital a. I don’t recollect whether the impression of the stopper was put on the seals of the envelope containing the poll list and tally sheets. Therecould not have been a change in the-ballots from the time they were counted till they were sealed up without my knowing it. Mulroy was a quick tally clerk, Smith was very slow. They hada squabble over oue vote only. Iam working underground at the North Star mine ag specimen boss. At 5 o’clock Court adjourned. till 9:30 o’clock Friday morning. When Greek Mects Greek. Tn all California they are probably not two lawyers more famous for their quickness and sharpness of wit than are Messrs. C. W. Cross .and Grove L. Johnson who are opposing counsel in the great trial now in progress before the Superior Court of this county. They are pretty evenly matched in the possession of powers of repartee. They are not what might be called “linguistic sloggers,” loud of mouth and coarse in their allusions.~ Their style is polished, graceful and invisive, Each frequently protests that he hopes that everything. will move along as smoothly as oil between the two sides, and each ‘while he so protests with a seraphic smile illumining his face is watching out of the corner of one eye for a good opportunity to metaphoricallyskin the other alive. They never lose their temper, most of the observers think; but when in the course of a set-to’ between them Mr. Cross’s cheek becomes ornamented of a blush, or when Mr. Johnson’s eyes dilute and.one-eorner of his upper lip shows a tendency to turn up, the Judge, who has been acquainted. with them both for a long time, invariably makes some remark caletilated to divert their thoughts into a new channel, U. R.K. of P. Installation, The following officers of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. K, of P., were A, Gray, Captain; D. B. Getchell, Lieutenant; Victor Routhier, Herald ; W. T. Morgan, Recorder; J. KE, Isaac, Treasurer; J. Taafe, Guard; Chas. Pecor, Sentinel. for him. . JAS. J. KELLY id Testified: Voted at Boston Ravine tels. The one leaving the office last would at noon hang the keys to the hall door and to tke inner vault door in the hall. Sometimes Mr. Beatty would go into the office before either of us got back from lunch. In that way the keys were occasionally left hanging in the hallway during the afternoon, but they would be found there when we went to lock up at night. Mr. Beatty last September remarked that it was careless to leave the keys in the hall at noon, but he did not forbid itand we kept right on doing it. It was not common for people to go into the vault without a Deputy attending him. The Gounty Treasurer went in once long before election and attorney Kitts went in later to look over something.* I don’t recall any other such cases. [Witness repeated description given by Mr. Hurris W ednesday as to where the ballots were kept.) From just after election till the Supervisors met where the bullots were kept. ‘Till Mcbox. There was a pile of large books the returns. They may have been About December 20 McGlashan box in passing one day and finding it vault twice, right after the Grand Mr. Lord and I went in to settle a wager between you two. Just before I do not know The judgment and execuCross-examined: I did not give Mr. him bow to open the door or the halI never left the doors unTo the Court—So far as I know the inner door of the vault was always have had any key on any night. It was never out of my possession except To Mr. Johnson: I:acted as County strung the ballots, : Testified: Voted in Boston Ravine last November. I wrote Noell’s name on my. ticket in the place of one scratched, which was Woods’. I voted it Dunster’s name has been erased ahd Lord’s put on. [Witness Noell.) only. I can only identify it by the Testified:; At. tast election voted in: it. Ed Dunkley wrote it. [The prosecution said Dunkley wrote two such and Riley claim they did not vote for Lord, whose name appears on one of the tickets in place of Dunster’s. jection to introducing this ticket in evidence sustained. } ‘Testified ; Voted in Boston Ravine last election. Did not vote exactly straight. John Mulroy made it out for me, I voted it just as he made it out. Ravine election judges last election. Voted straight Was on duty from the opening of the polls till the vote was counted und saled, except toeat. I took the hal lots from the box and handed them to Morateur who read them, about 20 or 25 after midnight. special observation as to Recorder. He called off the names as they were on allots, so. far us L observed. -[Witness explained position of the Board at the table during the count.} Mr. Morateur failed once Sheriff's name when Mr. Mulroy called his attention toit and the error was corrected. People not on the Board were there all the time watching the count. (Witness related the details of the recount and the sealing of the ballots as before told by Morateur.} Morateur took the packages to his store, I. went home. Twenty minutes later I returned to thestore. We . took the returns and brought them to the courthouse. [Witness examined the ballot envelope.} last election. Since I voted it Dunster’s tame has been scratched and Lord’s substituted. I voted for Sykes, Nilon, Powell, Noell-and: McLachlan, writing their names on.’ This is the ticket. [Witness wrote these names on ship.] Cross-examined : Wrote these names Same as on the ticket, as near as I can remember. Am pretty sure this is my ticket. JOHN J. RILEY Since wrote on paper the names of Lord and Cross-examined; Voted in the afternoon. Got may ticket in a saloon. I scratched Mr. Townsend’s name writing. JAMES H. RILEY Boston Ravine. One name (Uren) was written on my ticket when I voted tickets, voting one himself. Dunkley ObJOHN FORD ies " JAMES BAYS, Testified; Was one of the Boston Democratic ticket. I read off I took to call the {Mr. Burrows stated that Mr. Ford (The prosecution sought to introduce to Joseph D. Kelly who was in December, 1887, convicted of manslaughter for killing a man in Sierra county,and was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment, county, In the-kidneys: When inactive they speedily fall into disrepair. Those obsti. nate und tatal maladies, Bright’s digease and-diubetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction orgains affected. der, enuresis, gravel. and strangury are also to be apprehended from a partial paralysis of the bladder, of which weakness and sfuggishness are the Bitters is a fine tonicand promoter of activity forthe renal organs, and one which can be relied upon to afford them the requisite stimulus without exciting them—an effect to be feared from the unmedicated alcoholic excitant of commerce, A further beneficent effect of the Bitters, by renewing activity of the kidieys, is to enatle them to drain from the ‘blood in its passage ‘i through-them, “impurities productive . ~ of rheumatism and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by the Bitters. vate family. Apply at Mrs. J. H. 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Newspaper. men generally as well as the reading public who are posted regard it as the best weekly paper printed weat of the Mississippi River. If you pay $6 in advance for a year’s subscription to the Dary TRANSCRIPT (which is. cheap enough for the leading paper of Nevada county) you will receive the Weekly Call for one’ year free of cost! Texas Siftings (the New York ediwhere subscribed forfrom: the publi-by-a-ittle;—round;red-spot— which} cation oflive, and “when bought at. might be mistaken for the fore-runner_. Newstands-or-on-the-ears. by-the single copy it-will cost you $5.20-a year. -sHiltings isa Glegantly printed and copiously illustrated paper of sixteen large pages, and is the leading ‘‘funny”’ journal of the world. It is full to the ‘brim of original wit and humor, every line of which is fit tobe read and laughed over in the home circle or in polite gociety. For only $6.50 paid in advance you can yet the Dairy Transcrir and Siftings one year, Gammoning the Public. iE There are innumerable ways of doing this. Not the least objectionable is the commendation by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing wholesome 8OZODONT, For Sale Cheap. — Enquire ee Pears’ is the purest and best Soar Is it not worth the small price of 75 ents to free yourself of every symptom o good it will cost you nothing. Sold -d6-6in /rrivals at National Exchanee Hotcl, , RecTor Brotuens, Proprietors, March 6, 1889, A. Monteith, San Juan, FE. McCorple a Mrs. R. Bliss, Oamptonville, W. Freeman, Grass Valley, Dr. Harris, Ee A. Burrows, ‘& H. 8. Spalding, J. Orr ea H. Wylie, fe A. Guthier, as QC, Organ, ff J, Connor, ¥ J. Duffy, Lg 8. Jackson, San Francisco, C. Bennets,KR. Cochrane, os A. Willams, see: Miss. A. Eddy, “‘ G, ©. Hickox, ‘ D. McKillican & w., Bloomfield, J. Scott, ‘§ J. Helwig, a F. Basquet, A H. Robbins, Eureka, W. Hargis, San Jose Mine, O. Gates, Minneapolis, W. Eddy, Santa Barbara, J. 1. Morgan Cherokee, H. Stewart, Sacramento, S. A. Bulfinch, Los Angeles, B. Folsom, Downieville, J. Sullivan, Virginia City, Mrs. H. 8. Virail, Los Angeles, Gee. H. Hare, Maybert. _ Arrivals at the Union Hotel, S Mus, J. Navvziogn, Proprietor, ¢ ~March 6, 1889, 8. N. Strana!.an, Selb Flat, J. Shoemaker, Grass alley, W. D. Harris, do ogg rd, do . Sampson do Wiltek, de J. Snook, San Francisco, J. Cos ty, do Wm. Daniell, do Mackey, do T. Chrisman, do. 8. Wheeler, do do . Colfax, D. Coughlin, do J. J. Jackson, do R. McLeod, do’ . F, Fosr, do O. Cloudman, You Bet, M. Lawrence, do J. Dreger, Sacramento, Miss A, , by 0. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, hen, Brandy City. \ HERE AND THERE. ee « Brief Recora of Various Mat tere of Local Interest. Travel is increasing. Kite season is here and the boys are happy. fe The stages are making good time, now the roads are in fine condition. The equinoctial storm is about due. When it comes look out for rain, snow, hail, thunder, lightning, ete., ete. ' The preliminary examination of Minnie Lee and Jack Lamberton was pos"poned by Justice Wadsworth till Thursday evening. It is on the records of the Superior Court, as sworn testimony, that the Dar.y Transcript is the most reliable paper in Nevada county. : A fashion journal says: ‘Large checks for ladies’ dresses is an old, old fashion.” Any man with a wife and daughter knows that. — It is rumored that a certain: lady living not many miles from this city has good grounds for a damage suit against two Nevada county papers. » Tt is generally conceded that the Datty Transcrter is publishing the fullest, fairest and most correct accounts of the proceedings in the Lord case, up by a lone highwayman last Tuesday while traveling on horseback from San Juan to Smartsville. He paid $6.75 toll. A cow county exchange thna describes the merits ofa new church organ: ‘‘The swell died away into a delicious suffocation, like one singing a sweet song under the bedclothes.”’ All the almond trees in this vicinity are in full bloom, and they present a beautiful appearance. The peach trees are also budding out, but the chances are by that we will have cold weather enough to-kill some of the early fruit. Horticultural Commissioner Stranahan is making careful personal examination of all the fruit trees and vines in his district, and serving notices on the owners of those that are If the instructions that _he gives are followed out-the result will be of vast benefit. SSR RE A SAC RA RETR BEN, Ws have a speedy and positive Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker’ Mouth,and Head-Ache, in SHILUH’S CATARRH REMEDY. -A Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by Carr Bros. tf Ir you want “a fine. turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. f ek MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's this sity, March 6th, 1889, by Rev. John Shurtleffof Auburn, Henry'C, Weisenburger and Miss M. R, Shurtleff, At the M. EK. Parsonage, Novada City, by Rev. W. Angra, March 7th 1889, James poner and Harriet Key,allof Grass Val‘ oe arents in a) Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take A quantity of sound second-hand . -any other. A Boston lady, whose example is un ber suitable for a stable or shed, . Worthy imitation, tells her experience below: will be sold cheap for cash, at this office. tf “In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me bay their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like {t I need not pay anything, etc, But he could not prevait on me to change. I told him [ had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and 60 weak that at times I could hardly -Hood’s stand. 1 looked like a person in consump. tion. good that: . wonder at myself sometimes, Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mrs. EuLA A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only }» Lowell, Mass, _ 100 Doses One Dollar = FIND Merchant Taoring , D. SMITH, Commercial Street, Nevada ity, 8 now better preparcd than eyer to make to order on shor+ notice and in the most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS-SUITS, AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES the LOWEST. —_— MX Soon to arrive, the largest and finest stock’-of Foreign and Domestic Spring-Summer Goods, Inctodiag Suitings, Vestings, Pants is, eto., in all the most Fashionable _D. SMITH, Commercial Street. Wm. Barton of Marysville was stood infected with scale_or_codlin— moths, i &

% rN ——-from the Bay," _firm of Joseph Bremer & Co., fur " proud of. "creates and sharpens the appetite, as¥ : The Daily Transevipt. FRIDAY, MAROH. 8, 1889. PERSONAL MENTION. Seciai and Other Notes About People Old and Young. — John McGibbons has returned from Graniteville. C. Orzalli came down Wednesday from Graniteville. F. J. Roberts came down Wednesday from San Juan. B. F. Folsom of Downieville has returned from a trip to the lower country. Miss Minnie Godair has returned . ’ from a five weeks’ visit to’ San Fran: cisco. F. McCorkle: of North San Juan, who has been below, is in town on his. way home. Superintendent Geo. A. Hare of the Yuba mine,at Maybert has returned 8. A. Bulfinch of Los Angeles arrived here Thursday morning to testify. in the Lord case. Geo. C, Hickox, the writing expert, arrived from San Francisco on Thursday-morning’s train.——__ Frank Kelsenbaugh is: down from Kanaka Creek, Sierra county, to visit his relatives at this city. . Hub Stewart, big of body but bigger of.heart, was in town Thursday in the interest of the firm he, répresents. : O. Gowell, one of the owners of the Manzanita mine of this city, is in quite feeble heaith. He isat his home in Oakland. — J. C. Dean has ‘returned from a trip to San Francisco. His nephew, Mr. Smith, has gone to Washington Territory. ; Mrs.H. 8S. Virgil of Los Angeles passed through town Thursday morn: ing on her way to North San Juan where she formerly resided. L.L. Gaffney, Superintendent of the Downieville Stage Company, ‘is confined to his bed by illness of an aggravating but not dangerous character. 2 Miss Alice Eddy arrived here Thursday_ morning from San Francisco-and. went to North Bloomfield to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marriott. “Brad. Barner, a prominent mining expert and operator from New York, has for the past two days been examining quartz mines at this city and Grass Valley. Attorney Grove L. Johnson is counted as one of the most successful whist players ‘‘in seven counties.” He is just aching to meet some of the Nevada City experts in that line. Andrew Brady, who was at one . time in the history of Marysville connected with the old California Express, recently’ died in'New Orleans. His career was a most thrilling and, eventful one. me 8. O. Wheeler, superintendent of the Manzanita drift mine, has returned from atwo months absence during which time he has been in San Francisco, and in Calaveras and Mendocino counties. George W. Tilton, Wm. Daniell and R. M. Mackey arrived Thursday morning from San Francisco. Messrs. Mackey and Daniell came up to look at Mr. Tilton’s quartz claims near Edwards’ crossing on the South Yuba. William M. Eddy, who formerly mined at French Corral, but is now a Bank President at Santa Barbara, is in town. Mr, Eddy, who is a brother of Col. A. H. Eddy, removed from Nevada county some seventeen years ago. He was back herein 1886 ona brief visit. A. I. Zekind (known to every body as ‘‘Alick.’’) is here in the interests of the old reliable cigar and tobacco whom.he has traveled for these many years. Alick has scores of customers through this part of the State, andon every trip he adds to the number. He and his firm do business on the square and invariably give satisfaction in quality of goods as well as in prices. -They have a record to be ey Hurt at Cherokee. A telegram was received here Wednesday evening from Cherokee: saying that J. C. Holland had been burt internally and required the immediate attention ofa physician. No particulars were given in the telegram. Since the above was written it is learned that Mr. Holland was. injured Tuesday afternoon by being thrown from a horse. He bled much internally, but it is believed he will soon be all right if inflammation does not set in. superior Court. The following business was transactedinthe Superior Court Thursday, Judge. J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of James Davies: deceased. Final account of administrator allowed, Estate of Mra. Elizabeth Getchell, deceased. March 25th appointed as day for settlement of executor’s account. ~ : Oliver Hosking, Jr., a native of England, was naturalized on testimony of Ed, Sampson and J. J. Gearuy. EEE A coop appetite is essential to good health, and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla sists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by roses fade, and were all on the scene . was written on it by me when I voted o Lord (ase The Events of the Third Day. Evidence of Numerous Boston Ravine Voters. & WHo Swear Their Ballots Have Been Tampered With. 4 La A-Lady Witness. Who Fixed Her Husband's Ticket. %. She Signals to the Latter While He Is Testifying. Ex-Deputy Clerk Bulfinch's Testimony. James Bays Tells About the Count. When the Superior Court opened Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock, there were not over thirty-five spectators present. One lady graced the room by her presence and took a deep interest in the doings. ~ Several ‘other ladies came at about 10 o’clock. Some of the attorneys in the case were a little slow in making their appearance but they dropped in one by one, as the when the roll of the jtiry had been called. nae The direct examination of witness JAMES ZAWASKIE Was resumed. He was given the 315 ballots (divided in to three bunches for convenience) cast in Boston Ravine precinct at the last election and told to select the one which he thought he voted. The tickets had by the Grand Jury been marked at the bottom with designating numbers in the presence of the witnesses who téstified before the Grand Jury concerning them. An envelope was slipped over the bottom of the bunch to obscure these numbers. Afterwards the envelope was reméved, as the arrangement was awkward. While Mr. Zawaskie was examining the ballots, FRANK JONES AND EDWARD SAMPSON, Voters of Boston Ravine precinct, were sworn. Thus three witnesses were engaged at a time in the inspection of the ballots. Mr. Zewaskie, having gone nearly through the third and last bundle found a Democratic ticket which he said he voted. -He said: It is not the same as when I voted it. The names of Rapp and Lord are added. I wrote on it the names of Powell and Sykes. Jas, McLachlan wrote his own name. The names of Lord and Rapp are not in my writing. (The prosecution offered the ballot in evidence, saying they proposed to prove that Mr. Lord’s name upon it is inthe handwriting of Lord; that it had been written since the voting and that Dunster’s name had also been erased since that. time.] I saw this ballot before the Grand Jury. No changes have been made in it since then. Cross-examined: I wrote but two names on the ticket. I voted for Sykes for Assemblyman, I believe. I don’t know who I voted for for Constable, Road Overseer, Supervisor, Public Administrator.’ If I bad a ticket I think I could tell whoI voted for. Idrank on election day, I drank only water. I don’t know who wason the Prohibition ticket. {Witness wrote Wm. Powell’s and J. 1. Sykes’ names.]} Mr. McLachlan ran for Justice of the Peace. I did not spell Powell’s name the same on my ticket as now on this paper. It is wrong on the paper. {Witness re-wrote it.) It is written erroneously twice on this. paper. I don’t desire to make any correction in the writing Ihave done this morning. [Writing offered in evidence.) __ Redirect: [Witness was asked to write the names of Lord and Rapp on a piece of paper. Defense objected. Over-ruled. Exception taken. Writing offered in evidence. Objected to bibit withdrew objection.} ; JOHN CADDEN AND M. M’DONOUGH Sworn and yiven packages of ballots. ED SAMPSON Testified: Ama voter of Boston Ravine, and voted there at last election. Would know the ticket I voted that day by my writing.upon it. This is the ticket numbered 408. One name Sahai of letters and particularly in the names of Sykes and W. Stewart. ee eae ee Oey. SER Idon’t know her writing. After she. *is~ county till January 5th. Was wrote the names of Sykes and Stewseer. The District Attorney spoke to me while my husband wag testifying, I merely wrote “Sykes” in one. place, “W. Stewart” in another place, and “Road Overseer.” these words and the word Lord ona slip of paper.] : Overseer, W. Steward ;” also the words “J. Sykes’? and “Lord.” Offered in evidence under usual objection.} I think I wrote on the ballot the letter J before Sykes. camé on the stand that the Judge saw me motioning at, my husband. You did not tell me to stop, but I stopped all the same. ful and let him alone. eesti! . Re-cross: That JI am not certain I wrote. It seems to have been interered with to be scratched over. certain as to the ticket. I think I put the J there. : Testified: Am a miner. Voted at Boston Ravine in last election. ber how I voted. On the ticket was written the name of J.A. Rapp in my handwriting. _No other name was written. names were scratched. This is my ticket. Ithink now I made a mistake. It was Brady’s instead of Dunster's name l strarthed: Since t-voted it Dunster’s name has been scratched and Lord’s written on. {Witness wrote on slip of paper names of Lord and Rapp. Offered in evidence, objected to, admitted, exception taken.] voted for J. A. Rapp. Lord’s name has been putinsince. L identify it by my writing and by Pascoe being scratched. I can always tell my handwriting. I never had any-experience in forgery. JAMES H. JONES AND MARTIN SHEWWere sworn and tackled the bundle of ballots. had been through the bundle, had failed to find his ballot gnd desired to rest. search till afternoon. by defense who upon examining exEe Was sworn and given a quarter of the ballots which were now divided into four piles. — Testified: Voted in Boston Ravine precinct at the last general election. Voted being identified it by the scratches I made. I did not scratch Dunster’s name and except Kitts’ was scratched when I voted it. Lord’s name which now appears on the ticket was not there when I voted it. .[Objection was made to introducing this ballot as an exhibit. Objection over-ruled. Witness was asked'to write the names Sykes and Lord. OBjectéd to and objection overruled. Writing offered as. exhibit. This and all similar exhibits following were objected to dnd the objections were over-ruled.] I know positively I voted a straight Democratic ticket excepting as to one scratch ~ , Cross-examined ; I’ was the Democratic candiddte for Public Adminis-, trator and C. W. Kitts was the Democratic candidate for Assembly. I did ‘Not testify before the Grand Jury that I voted for Mr. Nilon for District Attorney. I stated afew minutes ago to you and Messrs. Burrows and Searls that I could not find my ticket, but I found it. My capital L and capital 8 are not alike. lidentify my ticket by my handwriting, and I have never seen any like it. It is peculiar in the he capitals. Ithink it could be imitated. ; : (Juror Richardson was granted a temporary leave of absence from the room. . ], Re-direct:. Am an insurance agent. Do much writing. I have never seen any writing I could not readily distinguish from my own. ieee eas To his honor: I did not that day scratch any other Democratic ticket and write Sykes-name on. OLIVER HOSKINS, JR., Was sworn and began inspecting the ballots. FRANK JONES Testified; Voted at Boston Ravine last election. Would know my ticket. It isin that second pile. [Objection made to all oral. or other testimony as to how any person voted,}] Here it is. It looks very much like it. It is not ‘n the same condition as when I voted it. Dunster’s and Brady’s names have been scratched, Lord’sand Rapp’s being substituted. I identified the ticket by Melarkey’s name which was on the bottom being scratched out. When I voted it Kitts, Davis and Me Jarkey were scratched, My -wife-wrote wrote no one else had possession: of it till after I voted it. I cannot read or write well. Cross-examined:: I identify it by Melarkey’s name being scratched ‘off with a rubber: I-did-itin my father’s house before my wife “wrote on it. Kitts name was scratched with a pencil. The.ticket looks very much like it, [Witneeses wife, who was present in the court-room, was at this juncture quietly cautioned by the Judge,through word delivered by the District Attorney, not to signal to the witness while he was testifying. ] : MRS. FRANK JONES, Wife of the last witness testified: 1 wrote two names on my husband’s ticket at the last general election. I art. When I gave it to him Dunster’s name was not scratched and Lord’s name was not there. I identify by the writing and by the way-I—spelled Stewart’s name. Cross-examined: I only wrote those two names and the words road ovef[Witness wrote Re-direct: [Witness wrote ‘Road You told me before I You told me to be careIam OLIVER HOSKEN, JR., RememDunster’s and Pascoe’s Cross-examined: I am positive I BRIDGE M. McDonough announced that he He was excused from further PATRICK FEENEY MARTIN SHEWBRIDGE scratched ticket, the writing ine. This is my ticket. I ~ it. It was (Sykes’ name. No namel insert Lord’s. (Ticket submitted in I had no occasion to go to the box Glashan and I were in there together I did not know there was a lock to the on it after the Supervisors canvassed put on there before the Supervisors met, and I sat in the office, talking of the recount. Isaid I would get the papers and show them to him. I thought the box was nailed down till I saw the lock with McGlashan, I got the idea by having taken hold of the cover of the did-notraisé, I'saw Mr. Lord in the Jury in December. You (Mr. Nilon), election Constable Dyer, Mr. Lord and I were in there looking for a marriage license. On, both occasions we_ were there just a moment, of his ever being there on any other occasion. tion books were kept in the vault. Lord the combination of the vault, tell fot box. t lucked of night after the election. Until I was shown the combination it was to me as good as that of any safe Tever saw. Messrs. Lord and Nilon did not interfere with anything in the vault when tney went there. I never gaw anything there disturbed. I never left the keys hanging in the hallway at night. locked -of-nights. He could never during theday. Clerk during the recount suit an levidence. Witness wrote names of F, T. Nilon; F. J. Thomas, R. Noell and W. Morris, which he said were on his ticket, writted by himself, when he voted it.] Cross-examined : Geo. W. Dunster’s name is not scratched on my ticket. (Mr. Lord’s name was written on the ticket opposite Dunster’s name, there being no erasure of the latter. The vote was counted for Lord by: the election board.] ; The court adjourned for. noon recess, AFTERNOON SESSION, The first proceeding of the afternoon was to examine JAMES H. JONEL. Work ata mine, washing mill blankets. Voted at Boston Ravine last election. Would know my ticket. This is it. When I voted it the names of Sykes, Thomas and Siewart were written on it. Since I voted it the name of Dunster has been scratched out and Lord's name put there. I wrote one of the names on the ticket and my brother’s wife wrote two. I had written Melarkey on for Road Overseer. She scratched Melarkey’s name out and put on Stewart’s. She also wrote Sykes’ name. I wrote Thomas’ name. [Witness wrote names of Thomas and Geo. Lord.] Juror Wentworth asked if the ballots and writing Would be given to the jury forexamination. The Judge said they would before the trial ended. Cross-examined: I spell Lord with asmalll. Ispell Thomas with a capital t. I know the difference between small and capital letters: I wrote it on. the paper just now with a small . because I thought-would. Re-direct: I know the rules for using capitals gnd small letters. Some names I write with small letters, 1 have studied grammar some. The rule is to use capital letters in names. ‘I don’t know where the capital letters go in names. [Witness was told to write the name Lord beginning with a capital 1.) 8. A, ‘BULFINCH was called: Reside at. Los Angeles, Have been there three weeks, going there from Shasta county. ‘Resided in Deputy County Clerk from the last part of June to thie early part of January, Mr. Beatty and 1 had keys to the office and vault doors, [Witness described doors and locks as Mr. Harris did on Wednesday.] It was the custom not to lock the inner vault door from morning till night. The inner vault door was always locked at night. The outer vault door was at night pushed together, the combination being put on to one number. Once I accidentally threw off the combination. would put‘on the whole combination. It had to be pushed in, then turned like any door-knob. The combination was not on to anyone who understood it. The hall-door was locked noons. Harris and I boarded at different howhole combination and had to use the . . The least wrong move] Recalled. To Mr. Jobnson: Had a in evidence the lock to the outer door of the vault. Objected to on the ground that the lock is not in'thesame condition as it was previous to its being accidentally broken in January last. Objection sustained.) WM. SHEA AND T, J. ROGERS Were sworn and set to looking over the ballots. JOHN CADDEN, JR., Testified: Voted in Boston Ravine precinct on November 6th. On my ticket the names of Woods and Stewart were scratched. No names were written in the place of those scratched, In scratching the names I laid the ticket on my knee and the pencil punched through Wood’s surname. When I voted it Dunster’s name was not scratched and Lord’s was not written in. Now Lord’s and Rapp’s names arethere. Dunster’sand Brady’s' being scratched, Cross-examined: It took me some time to pick out that ticket. I simply think it is my ticket. M. MCDONOUGH Testified: Voted in Boston Ravine last election. Scratched one name ([T. 8. Ford’s] from my ticket and I wrote one[F. T. Nilon’s] name in its place. This is it. Since I voted it there and Dunster’s name scratched. I identified the ticket by my own handwriting. _ [Witness wrote name ef George Lord and Frank T. Nilon;] Cross-examined: I scratched Ford’s name from my ticket.and voted for Nilon. I wrote one ticket the same way for William Fry. I did not that day write outany ticket scratching. Dunster’s nameand putting on Lord’s T. J, ROGERS.; Voted last election at Boston Ravine. Scratched one name on my.ticket and wrote W. Powell in its place. This is it.. Since F_yoted it Dunster’s name has been scratched and Lord’s put on. I know the ticket by the way I scratched it and by the handwriting. [Witness wrote on paper names of Lord and Powell.] : Cross-examined: Wrote no other tickets that day. I only put Powell’s name on my ticket. Used a lead peneil, PATRICK FEENEY. eal Voted in Boston Ravine last election. . Scratched one name on my ticket and wrote one on.-~[Identified ticker: J Since I voted it Dunster’s name has been scratched and Lord’s put on. [Witness wrote names of Lord, Nilon and Urén.] Cross-examined : I wrote Mr. Nilon’s name with a pencil. I put. Uren’s name on my ticket. name the same on the ticket and paper. Oh, I made a mistake. I put a dot over the e, putting it over Uren’s name instead of Nilon’s.

T. J. ROGER'S! conversation with Captain Rapp on Broad street while the Grand Jury was in session. Told Rapp I voted Mr.-Lord’s—name has been —put—on}TI spelled Uren’s . _. installed Wednesday evenitig: Geo. sisting Boston Ravine-voters to select the tickets they voted. He asked that Mr. Ford be place under a rule of the Court preventing him from conferring withthe witnesses while they were engaged in the search. Mr. Cross’ responded that. Ford had a right as attorney to do this. The Judge said he did not think’a rule was necessary. . Mr. Bays went on to say the depression.on the seals were not the same made by the Board, and that now there. is a break in his signature on the envelope that has occurred since. he wrote it. It was partly written on flap and partly on the main portion of the. envelope. The break is in the capital a. I don’t recollect whether the impression of the stopper was put on the seals of the envelope containing the poll list and tally sheets. Therecould not have been a change in the-ballots from the time they were counted till they were sealed up without my knowing it. Mulroy was a quick tally clerk, Smith was very slow. They hada squabble over oue vote only. Iam working underground at the North Star mine ag specimen boss. At 5 o’clock Court adjourned. till 9:30 o’clock Friday morning. When Greek Mects Greek. Tn all California they are probably not two lawyers more famous for their quickness and sharpness of wit than are Messrs. C. W. Cross .and Grove L. Johnson who are opposing counsel in the great trial now in progress before the Superior Court of this county. They are pretty evenly matched in the possession of powers of repartee. They are not what might be called “linguistic sloggers,” loud of mouth and coarse in their allusions.~ Their style is polished, graceful and invisive, Each frequently protests that he hopes that everything. will move along as smoothly as oil between the two sides, and each ‘while he so protests with a seraphic smile illumining his face is watching out of the corner of one eye for a good opportunity to metaphoricallyskin the other alive. They never lose their temper, most of the observers think; but when in the course of a set-to’ between them Mr. Cross’s cheek becomes ornamented of a blush, or when Mr. Johnson’s eyes dilute and.one-eorner of his upper lip shows a tendency to turn up, the Judge, who has been acquainted. with them both for a long time, invariably makes some remark caletilated to divert their thoughts into a new channel, U. R.K. of P. Installation, The following officers of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. K, of P., were A, Gray, Captain; D. B. Getchell, Lieutenant; Victor Routhier, Herald ; W. T. Morgan, Recorder; J. KE, Isaac, Treasurer; J. Taafe, Guard; Chas. Pecor, Sentinel. for him. . JAS. J. KELLY id Testified: Voted at Boston Ravine tels. The one leaving the office last would at noon hang the keys to the hall door and to tke inner vault door in the hall. Sometimes Mr. Beatty would go into the office before either of us got back from lunch. In that way the keys were occasionally left hanging in the hallway during the afternoon, but they would be found there when we went to lock up at night. Mr. Beatty last September remarked that it was careless to leave the keys in the hall at noon, but he did not forbid itand we kept right on doing it. It was not common for people to go into the vault without a Deputy attending him. The Gounty Treasurer went in once long before election and attorney Kitts went in later to look over something.* I don’t recall any other such cases. [Witness repeated description given by Mr. Hurris W ednesday as to where the ballots were kept.) From just after election till the Supervisors met where the bullots were kept. ‘Till Mcbox. There was a pile of large books the returns. They may have been About December 20 McGlashan box in passing one day and finding it vault twice, right after the Grand Mr. Lord and I went in to settle a wager between you two. Just before I do not know The judgment and execuCross-examined: I did not give Mr. him bow to open the door or the halI never left the doors unTo the Court—So far as I know the inner door of the vault was always have had any key on any night. It was never out of my possession except To Mr. Johnson: I:acted as County strung the ballots, : Testified: Voted in Boston Ravine last November. I wrote Noell’s name on my. ticket in the place of one scratched, which was Woods’. I voted it Dunster’s name has been erased ahd Lord’s put on. [Witness Noell.) only. I can only identify it by the Testified:; At. tast election voted in: it. Ed Dunkley wrote it. [The prosecution said Dunkley wrote two such and Riley claim they did not vote for Lord, whose name appears on one of the tickets in place of Dunster’s. jection to introducing this ticket in evidence sustained. } ‘Testified ; Voted in Boston Ravine last election. Did not vote exactly straight. John Mulroy made it out for me, I voted it just as he made it out. Ravine election judges last election. Voted straight Was on duty from the opening of the polls till the vote was counted und saled, except toeat. I took the hal lots from the box and handed them to Morateur who read them, about 20 or 25 after midnight. special observation as to Recorder. He called off the names as they were on allots, so. far us L observed. -[Witness explained position of the Board at the table during the count.} Mr. Morateur failed once Sheriff's name when Mr. Mulroy called his attention toit and the error was corrected. People not on the Board were there all the time watching the count. (Witness related the details of the recount and the sealing of the ballots as before told by Morateur.} Morateur took the packages to his store, I. went home. Twenty minutes later I returned to thestore. We . took the returns and brought them to the courthouse. [Witness examined the ballot envelope.} last election. Since I voted it Dunster’s tame has been scratched and Lord’s substituted. I voted for Sykes, Nilon, Powell, Noell-and: McLachlan, writing their names on.’ This is the ticket. [Witness wrote these names on ship.] Cross-examined : Wrote these names Same as on the ticket, as near as I can remember. Am pretty sure this is my ticket. JOHN J. RILEY Since wrote on paper the names of Lord and Cross-examined; Voted in the afternoon. Got may ticket in a saloon. I scratched Mr. Townsend’s name writing. JAMES H. RILEY Boston Ravine. One name (Uren) was written on my ticket when I voted tickets, voting one himself. Dunkley ObJOHN FORD ies " JAMES BAYS, Testified; Was one of the Boston Democratic ticket. I read off I took to call the {Mr. Burrows stated that Mr. Ford (The prosecution sought to introduce to Joseph D. Kelly who was in December, 1887, convicted of manslaughter for killing a man in Sierra county,and was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment, county, In the-kidneys: When inactive they speedily fall into disrepair. Those obsti. nate und tatal maladies, Bright’s digease and-diubetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction orgains affected. der, enuresis, gravel. and strangury are also to be apprehended from a partial paralysis of the bladder, of which weakness and sfuggishness are the Bitters is a fine tonicand promoter of activity forthe renal organs, and one which can be relied upon to afford them the requisite stimulus without exciting them—an effect to be feared from the unmedicated alcoholic excitant of commerce, A further beneficent effect of the Bitters, by renewing activity of the kidieys, is to enatle them to drain from the ‘blood in its passage ‘i through-them, “impurities productive . ~ of rheumatism and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by the Bitters. vate family. Apply at Mrs. J. H. Boardman’s street gy ness, sallow complexion, pimples or. ache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. a dose. 25 centr. i A Novelty. Mrs. E, C. Huntington, of New York, sends a copy of the New York Times containing a chart showing the official yote for President; by States and counties, in 1888. It is the most novel and useful paper in that line ever published, Pardon wranted. The Governor has granted a pardon Kelly formerly lived in this} ¢ idleness Isa Dangerous Fault of the Catarrh of the bladcauses. Hostetter’s Stomach Girl Wanted. To do general hoursework in_priBroad mrl-tf pte tasaaintecicaie Cure sor Sick Headache, If you want a remedy for biliousresidence on he face, and a sure cure for sick headOnly one for Samples free. Full box . . my2l-ly ! SUACOBS Q]], For Sciatica. New, Strong, Straight Facte, Gure Complete. scarry, ease, 1800, pris sea nittel” cures two yours ogo Selation Ming oll tas ah Zea return of puree Om 4. _—_————————e ‘See See f f of counsel for the prosecution was as© i rs ever made. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. of these distressing complaints? Uf you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee “on it. Use accordingly, and if it does you by Carr Brothers. SAVING. MONEY. Some Pointe Worth Newspaper Readers Attention. The regular subscription price of each of the leading San Francisco dailies (Call, Chronicle and Examiner) is $6 a year in advance, and no sutscriber can obtain them from the publication offices at any better rates. . Where they are paid for weekly, as @ majority of the subscriders in this county pay for them, the cost is $7.80 & year, : Of these three papers, the Daily Call is in all respects equal to the best, and in some ways superior to the others. The daily edition consists of eight pages, and the Sunday edition of from twelve pages upwards. Its telegraphic dispatches domestic and foreign are as full as either the Chroncle’s or the Examiner's, respondents in every city and important town of the civilized world, Its sporting, social, market, mining, farming and other special departments are the best of any California paper’s. Its editorial writers are the ablest in San Francisco. It has corIt is fearless, independent and enterprising, but never drifta into sensationalism. It is essentially ihe people’s paper—a paper that should be in every family and business place. You can get the Damy Transcriet (price $6) and the Daily Call (price $6) for $8 in advance! : The annual subscription price of the San Francisco Weekly Call is $1.25. The weekly contains the cream of the news and editorial matter appearing in the Daily. Newspaper. men generally as well as the reading public who are posted regard it as the best weekly paper printed weat of the Mississippi River. If you pay $6 in advance for a year’s subscription to the Dary TRANSCRIPT (which is. cheap enough for the leading paper of Nevada county) you will receive the Weekly Call for one’ year free of cost! Texas Siftings (the New York ediwhere subscribed forfrom: the publi-by-a-ittle;—round;red-spot— which} cation oflive, and “when bought at. might be mistaken for the fore-runner_. Newstands-or-on-the-ears. by-the single copy it-will cost you $5.20-a year. -sHiltings isa Glegantly printed and copiously illustrated paper of sixteen large pages, and is the leading ‘‘funny”’ journal of the world. It is full to the ‘brim of original wit and humor, every line of which is fit tobe read and laughed over in the home circle or in polite gociety. For only $6.50 paid in advance you can yet the Dairy Transcrir and Siftings one year, Gammoning the Public. iE There are innumerable ways of doing this. Not the least objectionable is the commendation by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing wholesome 8OZODONT, For Sale Cheap. — Enquire ee Pears’ is the purest and best Soar Is it not worth the small price of 75 ents to free yourself of every symptom o good it will cost you nothing. Sold -d6-6in /rrivals at National Exchanee Hotcl, , RecTor Brotuens, Proprietors, March 6, 1889, A. Monteith, San Juan, FE. McCorple a Mrs. R. Bliss, Oamptonville, W. Freeman, Grass Valley, Dr. Harris, Ee A. Burrows, ‘& H. 8. Spalding, J. Orr ea H. Wylie, fe A. Guthier, as QC, Organ, ff J, Connor, ¥ J. Duffy, Lg 8. Jackson, San Francisco, C. Bennets,KR. Cochrane, os A. Willams, see: Miss. A. Eddy, “‘ G, ©. Hickox, ‘ D. McKillican & w., Bloomfield, J. Scott, ‘§ J. Helwig, a F. Basquet, A H. Robbins, Eureka, W. Hargis, San Jose Mine, O. Gates, Minneapolis, W. Eddy, Santa Barbara, J. 1. Morgan Cherokee, H. Stewart, Sacramento, S. A. Bulfinch, Los Angeles, B. Folsom, Downieville, J. Sullivan, Virginia City, Mrs. H. 8. Virail, Los Angeles, Gee. H. Hare, Maybert. _ Arrivals at the Union Hotel, S Mus, J. Navvziogn, Proprietor, ¢ ~March 6, 1889, 8. N. Strana!.an, Selb Flat, J. Shoemaker, Grass alley, W. D. Harris, do ogg rd, do . Sampson do Wiltek, de J. Snook, San Francisco, J. Cos ty, do Wm. Daniell, do Mackey, do T. Chrisman, do. 8. Wheeler, do do . Colfax, D. Coughlin, do J. J. Jackson, do R. McLeod, do’ . F, Fosr, do O. Cloudman, You Bet, M. Lawrence, do J. Dreger, Sacramento, Miss A, , by 0. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, hen, Brandy City. \ HERE AND THERE. ee « Brief Recora of Various Mat tere of Local Interest. Travel is increasing. Kite season is here and the boys are happy. fe The stages are making good time, now the roads are in fine condition. The equinoctial storm is about due. When it comes look out for rain, snow, hail, thunder, lightning, ete., ete. ' The preliminary examination of Minnie Lee and Jack Lamberton was pos"poned by Justice Wadsworth till Thursday evening. It is on the records of the Superior Court, as sworn testimony, that the Dar.y Transcript is the most reliable paper in Nevada county. : A fashion journal says: ‘Large checks for ladies’ dresses is an old, old fashion.” Any man with a wife and daughter knows that. — It is rumored that a certain: lady living not many miles from this city has good grounds for a damage suit against two Nevada county papers. » Tt is generally conceded that the Datty Transcrter is publishing the fullest, fairest and most correct accounts of the proceedings in the Lord case, up by a lone highwayman last Tuesday while traveling on horseback from San Juan to Smartsville. He paid $6.75 toll. A cow county exchange thna describes the merits ofa new church organ: ‘‘The swell died away into a delicious suffocation, like one singing a sweet song under the bedclothes.”’ All the almond trees in this vicinity are in full bloom, and they present a beautiful appearance. The peach trees are also budding out, but the chances are by that we will have cold weather enough to-kill some of the early fruit. Horticultural Commissioner Stranahan is making careful personal examination of all the fruit trees and vines in his district, and serving notices on the owners of those that are If the instructions that _he gives are followed out-the result will be of vast benefit. SSR RE A SAC RA RETR BEN, Ws have a speedy and positive Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker’ Mouth,and Head-Ache, in SHILUH’S CATARRH REMEDY. -A Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by Carr Bros. tf Ir you want “a fine. turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. f ek MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's this sity, March 6th, 1889, by Rev. John Shurtleffof Auburn, Henry'C, Weisenburger and Miss M. R, Shurtleff, At the M. EK. Parsonage, Novada City, by Rev. W. Angra, March 7th 1889, James poner and Harriet Key,allof Grass Val‘ oe arents in a) Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take A quantity of sound second-hand . -any other. A Boston lady, whose example is un ber suitable for a stable or shed, . Worthy imitation, tells her experience below: will be sold cheap for cash, at this office. tf “In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me bay their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like {t I need not pay anything, etc, But he could not prevait on me to change. I told him [ had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and 60 weak that at times I could hardly -Hood’s stand. 1 looked like a person in consump. tion. good that: . wonder at myself sometimes, Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mrs. EuLA A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only }» Lowell, Mass, _ 100 Doses One Dollar = FIND Merchant Taoring , D. SMITH, Commercial Street, Nevada ity, 8 now better preparcd than eyer to make to order on shor+ notice and in the most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS-SUITS, AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES the LOWEST. —_— MX Soon to arrive, the largest and finest stock’-of Foreign and Domestic Spring-Summer Goods, Inctodiag Suitings, Vestings, Pants is, eto., in all the most Fashionable _D. SMITH, Commercial Street. Wm. Barton of Marysville was stood infected with scale_or_codlin— moths, i &