May 15, 1888 (4 pages)

i@ t & x DS. ’ ,! h cc, . th, zene td saiahti a pe The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. City Hoter—M. Dempsey, J. McCann, Sacramento; D. J. Reardon, San Francisco; H. Devers, American Hill; J. M. Hatcher, F. 8. Hatcher, Columbia Hill; F. Brophy, Cherokee; L. B, Hughes, Marysville; W. Jones, Relief Hill; J. Penrose, Relief Hill; J. M. Lindermer You Bet; J. Waters, Deer Creek; J. Houston, Grass Valley; W Rheinhart, Boston ; W Green, Ranch; B Mallen, San Juan; J Corrigan, Colfax; R Wilson, B F Richards, Grass Valley; 11 from Nevada City. Union HoteL—B-~ Hurtuboise, Canada; Miss Belle Harris, Colfax; Geo W Tilton, San Francisco; Geo Lord,S W Hardy, Grass Valley; GC L Worthington, Chas Morrill, JR Davis, D A Macphee, Dr J Stotlar, San Juan; E P Hager, Blue Tent; T J Nolan, Railroad; Daniel O’Banion, Marysville; H L Jones, Hunt’s Hill; BT K Preston, Stockton; Jas Thomas, Maybert; W B Celio and wife, Ranch; Miss Lily White, New York; Chas. Cairns, Bloomfield; David Hartley, Forest City; 15 from Nevada City. Nationa Hoter—James Watsen, Illinois; J W Hasham, H J Cox, Henry Ebeli, Nebraska; J Dreyfuss, S B Sleight, H Stewart, P Keryvin, John Vincent and wife, J Pritchard,J,R Hodson,SF; Mra M D Hoffman, Pleasant Valley; J H. Wilson, Scott’s Flat; Sam McCullough, E R Clarke, Geo W Ray, wife and 8 children; D Kosminsky, Thomas Evans, D Canning, E Northup and family, Henry German, Geo Fuller, Henry Fuller, C Barton, F Wright, W Dahneka, W Sherman,T Carroll, J AJ Ray, R Kinney and wife, San Juan; J Glasson, J R Rodgers, Bloomfield: Chas Taompson, Pike City; W JChinn, F M Edwards, Forest City: Mrs F E Paine, Downieville; P Henry, Truckee: R E Linder, You Bet: Wm R Rhinehart; Sutter county; E B McPhetridge, Sheridan; F Sacks, Eureka; WW Mason, Carson City; Wm Sullivan, Moore’s Flat; James Dougherty, Smartsville; J RSwart;, Penn Valley; C B Hansen, E Johnson, H Land, Grass Valley; F G Godfray, Delhi Mine; W D Muller, Cincinnati, + QOhio:GC Somers, M D, Chicago; Guy Mobley, San Francisco; Mrs Eagan, Grass Valley; J H Austin, Marysville, M C Barrelly, Marysville; H A Austin, Spenceville; Mrs H B Maxfield, San Francisco; J L Morgan, _ Cherokee; W W Tamplin, Colfax; James Fraser, Ranch: 22 from Nevada City. A Postponed Wedding. The: marriage of Miss Hannah Skahaen and Clarence Shurtleff was to have taken place at 9 o0’clock Sun day evening at the residence of the bride’s mother in this cify. Mr. Shurtleff being a protestant, and it being desired to have the ceremony preformed by Rev. Father Tanham of St. Canice Catholic Church, the Bishop was applied to fora dispensation. The dispensation failed to arrive Sunday evening as expected, and it therefore became necessary to postpone the wedding. The supper and: reception had been arranged for and the invited guests were there. The best was made of the situation and. ption went ahead as though t arriage had preceded it. The visitors were pleasantly entertained, and the wedding gifts that were displayed were numerous and handsome, Yesterday the popular young couple went to Sacramento where they were made one. They will spend their honeymoon in San Francisco. sae Fair Directors’ Meeting. The Directors of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association met Saturday evening at Grass Valley. ’ Messrs. Clarke, Marsh, Driesbach, Granger, Maslin and Fletcher were present. _ It was decided to hold a fair, including races, during the last. week in August. 5 ; Messrs. Rolfe, Marsh and Maslin were appointed a committee to attend to the renting of the race track. Messrs. Clarke, Driesbach and Fletcher were appointed a committee to prepare a speed program and premium list and to report the samé to the Board, at the annual meeting on June 2d. 2@e Ready for Summer Patronage. The National Exchange Hotel has been put in first-class shape from cellar to garret for the reception of the scores of health and pleasure seekers who will be guests there during this sumamer. The woodwork has been repainted, the walls and ceilings repapered and kaisomined, new carpets have been laid and much new furniture has been put in. Every room has beenthoroughly renovated, and the hotel was never before as attractive and comfortable as it now is. The Mi, Zion Claim Relocated. James Dower and seven other persens have located the old Mount Zion gravel mining claim. They have commenced to develop it by the drifting process. This claim is several miles above North Bloomfield. Coming Mext Month. Grand Chancellor Buckles of the Knights of Pythias writes that he will ’ pay an official visit to Milo Lodge on or about Friday evening, June 8th. He will be given a cordial reception when he comes. An Unprovoked Murder, The coroner’s jury found that the killing of John W. Payton by Wm. ~ Keyes, which occurred at Boca on Thursday last, was “wholly unjustifiable.’’ So Say All. Tidings : “The Grass Valley end of the turnpike leading to the county seat is in a shameful condition.” Met nRiRE REACTS LR Carpets, Carpets 100 Rolls to selectfrom. = Also 10 misfit Carpets, at-half price. Apply to Samuer Yor’s Large Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. -mal2-tf. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. “Forty-Niner’’ Sends Another Message From the Seat of War. —— _Wasuineton, May 7th, 1888. Eprror Transcerrt—Senator Ingalls has been téndered a public reception by the Repubican National League of this city. It is in recognition of the service to the Republican party which he performed last Tuesday in the Senate Chamber by showing up the hypocrisy of such copperheads as Senator-Voorhees of Indiana, who, during the rebellion devoted all their energies to putting obstacles in the way of the Government. So well did the Kansas’ Senator do his work that Mr. Voorhees completely disgraced himself in the eyes of all respectable people by using language unbecomiag a gentleman, such as, “liar, scoundrel, dirty dog,’’ etc. Truth very often hurts, but Senator Ingalls has the courage to tell it when oceasion demands it, no matter who is hit thereby. F. E. Nash, general superintendent of the railway mail service has ten: dered his resignation, to take effect upon the appointment of his successor. He was one of “Mr. Vilas’ ap-. pointments. A delegation representing the Maimed Soldiers’ League was before the House committee on Pensions Friday to urge the early consideration of the bills making an increase in the pensions now paid to persons who lost an eye, arm or leg in the service. Another delegation favored the per diem pension bill. The Senate committee on Labor have made a favorable report on the House bill to prohibit the employment of alien labor on public works. The silver men in Congress are complaining bitterly against. the .unjust manner in which the’ adminstration is treating their interests. Senator Stewart, of Nevada,. has introduced a bill in the Senate which requires the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase and coin not less than $40,000,000 worth of silver bullion every month. The Senator stated that this bill involved no new question, but was only intended to compel the administration to carry out laws already upon our statute books, which had been openly disregarded by the Secretary of the Treasury, until the currency of the country has become contracted to such an extent that it was seriously felt in all branches of trade and industry. England. was reaping the benefit of the present un-American financial policy of this Government, and he hoped some time to see an American, who would put the interests of his own country at the head of all others, directing the affairs of the United States. ‘ The House was the. scene of a disgraceful squabble on Saturday last. Mr. Woodburn had just finished his tariff speech in which he taxed the Democrats with being members of the Cobden Club, and stated that the resolution introduced in the interest of American citizens confined in British Fjaila had been suppressed by Mr. Hewitt in the Forty-eighth Congress, and that Mr. Hewitt had gone to the British Minister and apologized for the resolution. When Mr. Woodburn had concluded, Mr. Bryce, of New York, got up and said the étatement was false. ‘This caused some excitement and brought a dozen Republican members to their feet, and every one of them reaffirmed Mr. Woodburn’s statement. Mr. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, the author of the resolution referred to, reasserted Mr. Woodburn’s statement and added shat Mr. Bryce uttered a falsehood if he denied it. Then Messrs. Bryce and Brumm advanced towards each other in a threatening manner, each giving the other the lie direct, while the Chairman had difficulty in securing order. Two such scenes as this in one week in our National Legislature is entirely beyond all question. If the first had not occurred in the Senate, in the case of Mr. Voorhees, the chances are that this would not have taken place in the House. Our lower House of lawmakers is much too easily infected by the example of the upper for the latter to be careless regarding parliamentary rules, Senator Stewart has introduced a bill to carry out the provisions of the Chinese Treaty. The nomination of Melville Weston Fuller, of. Chicago, as Chief Justice, has been very well received by the Republicans, but as much cannot be truthfully said of the Democrats. Mr. Fuller was born and educated in Maine, but has been a resident of Chicago for about 30 years. He is in no sense a man of national reputation, but all that is known of him is good. It is said that both the Republican Senators fromllinois are heartily in favor of Mr. Fuller. He has not yet accepted, but he will. Two: new pension bills were introin the Senate, to increase the pensions paid persons who contracted heart disease in the service, and one by Mr. Burrows in the House, to pensien all persons who served 90 days or longer in the army or navy, at the rate of one cent per month for each day of actual service. ‘Representative McKinley, of Ohio, is understood to be at work on a tariff bill which will represent the views of the Republicans. Is. will be offered as a substitute for the Mills tariff bill. : Forty-Niner. BASEBALL NOTES. Stnday'’s Games—The Nationals Have a Walkover. The game of ball at Cashin’s’ field Sunday afternoon between the National Hotel club of this city and the San, Juan nine was witnessed by a very large nuntber ofspectators. The. visitors were over-matched from the start. Although they fielded in fine style, they could not find Johnson’s up and down shoots, and his cornucepia of curves was away beyond their comprehension. The home club play* ed well in every respect, in fact they gave the best exhibition of the fiational game ever witnessed at this city. The result was a great surprise to the ,boys from the ridge. They came’ with the fond expectation of having a walk-over. They took their defeat in good grace. The summary of the score-sheet is as follows: NATIONAL HOTEL. Land,c.. Peta ys cers tees 2 Hanson,S0 .i0cs os oe eee cies: 1 Johnson, p.. Se Ser ee 3 TMG, bi fe a 3 Es Gee ee 1 Eno, 200. oo. ici en vive ens se cerre O Thomas; lst bi. «5 20.2. ee kes 0 GSAT 86.28 es a eee 1 Mal6r.@6: oo. cord os HOES eee te 3 SAN JUAN. Carrol, p and 1f..-. cee nee 1 Hie PGler, 26 is. as es ce cc cen 0 Ray, Liand p. 2.05 6.26 Spee 0 Dahneka, 3d’b.-...62-+-+--0-% 0 McCullough, cf..7.:. We eee 0 G@. Fuller;-e865 Errata 1 Gerinaniy? € 65 oi a ee sds 0 Canning, Ist bo. is. a es 0 BWONG, C25 6 ay eer cre chee 1 ' eas Vota Ss eee 3 BY INNINGS. 123456 9 1 16 78 Nationals 53021022 01 0-—=— 3 San Juans 000020 STRAY HITS Eno did some good work on second. Hanson as third baseman is a wonder. Canning is an excellent first baseman. Little has the making of an A No. 1 fielder. Ray’s fielding was better than his pitching. G. Fuller as shortstop was strictly business. Johnson and Land made an invincible battery. Dahneka held third down in a reliable manner. Evans held Carroll’s swift delivery moderately well. Thomas at first base was away above the average. Smith accepted his only chance and made a brilliant play. Baker wields the willow in ashape that keeps the out-field busy. . H. Fuller and Carroll lead the batting team from the ridge, but their bats were full of holes Sunday. McCullough and German wore out considerable shoe-leather, but did not ‘get many opportunities to pull down sky-flyers. _ County Assessor Bond’s little speech on the subject of hospitality led the audience to shell out about $13 in small silver when the hat was passed around, Umpire Dick Kenney of San Juan was slightly off in his judgment on some of the balls and strikes, but that was from not understanding the curve style of pitching. He wanted to be fair. : Muller and Baker made the only home runs of the game. The first named as short-stop would have covered himself with glory had he been as careful and attentive to business as he is agile. OTHER GAMES. There was an interesting game at Glenbrook Park between the Wildcats of this city andthe Town Talk Club. At the close of the eighth inning they stood eight toeight. The ninth and tenth innings resultedin whitewashes for both sides. In the eleventh inning the Wildcats made two runs and the Town Taiks none. At Grass Valley the Boss of the Roadand Auburn game was won by the former, the score being 19 to 3. At Cashin’s Field the Whitewashers of Grass Valley beat the National Hotel second nine of this city. Score 20 to 17. At French Corral the White Shirts of that place and the Red Stockings of Smartsville played in the presence of a large number of spectators. The result has not yet been learned here. The second nine of the Wildcats of this city beat the Newtown club at the latter place. A rar trial: of Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or lew state of thesystem, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Buy it of your druggist. Keep Cool. _The Nevada Ice Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries made both at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. a24——_——_-+90 ——— SurLon’s cure will immediately relieve Crouy, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. _For sale by Carr Bros. A Nasax injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents.: For sale at Carr bros. AN UNKNOWN. A Dead Man Found in the Waters of the Yuba. : On Saturday afternoon last an inquest was held on the remains ofa man who either committed suicide, accidentally drowned or was murdered, on the North Yuba.river about three miles from French Corral. One week ago today information was sent’ to the Oregon House that there was a dead man in the river on the Yuba county side. The body was allowed was written to the coroner of Yuba county. Up to Friday last no word was heard from the official: On that day N. C. Miller of: French Corral telegraphed the fact to the county coroner, not knowing he had any information about the affair. On the ‘same day, (Friday) Justice Soward, of Dobbins’ ranch, received word from the coroner of Yuba county to go down tothe river and hold an inquest. On Saturday afternoon nine men from Yuba county, and three from French Corral went to the place designated. After Considerable hard work the dcceased was rescued from the river. Judging from appearances he had been drowned a long distance up the river. A Chinaman who gave the first information states ‘that the body was washed down bie soap his place one week ago last Tuesduy (two weeks ago today,) but he did not have occasion to go up to the Oregon House or see any white men until last Tuesday. When the jury went. down to the river they found the dead man in the middle of the stream lodged against some large timbers which had been placed there by the Chinamen to turn the water so they could wash the river bed. The jury managed to bring the body ashore, and one of the parties who was there says that it was a shocking sight. It was almost unrecognizable as that of a human being, in such a mangled condition was it. The skull was crushed in, one side of the face was literally torn off, the jaw was broken, the teeth mashed in and the whole body was frightfully bruised. There was not a stitch of clothing on it. None. present knew him. In the remaining ear was-an ear-ring, which was the only thing which may, pérhaps, in the future, be able to give a clue to the unfortunate man. Justice Soward took the ear-ring and will by that try and. find out something about the deceased. Those who viewed the remains differ in their opinions as to the man’s nationality. Some of them thought he was a Frenchman, and some were of the opinion that he was a Portuguese. On Saturday afternoon after the inquest was held a grave was dug by the jury near the bank of the river, near the place, and there was deposited the body of the unknown. Copper Mining in Nevada County. The Wheatland Graphic says: The San Francisco copper mine at Spenceville has been shipping unusually large quantities of ore during the past two or three weeks. The working force of the mine has been increased, and more help will be.needed to carry out the aims of the mangement. The property has been recently purchased by Col. Charles Pietzsch, and 0. Woehler, and since these gentlemen have assum> ed the management thereof, the mine has taken on life and activity. They have a practically inexhaustible amount of ore in the mine, and its quality compares favorably with any in the State. Heretofore a complicated and expensive system of working the mine, and reducing the ore from the same, was carried out by the management. The new owners, however, have done away with a great deal of these jim cracks, and simplified things in a number of ways. The mine 1s how being worked to a better advantage than ever before since its establishment, and mueh is expected of it. The new owners intend to improve on the property and will do'a great deal more work in the future than the past. New shafts will be sunk as. soon as practicable, and several new buildings, necessary for the prosecution of the increased work and supply of ore will be erected. Itisa satisfaction to know that the new management has awakened from that conduct of operations that the mine has been noted for in the past, and to feet that it will be the means of doing the communify some good. Gammoning the Public. There are innumerablé 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 SOZODONT. —__ + 290 + Tur freshest field, garden and flower seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros . Sumiruess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. $5 + 10 Extra clean, blue and mixed lawn grass seeds at Carr Bros. m13-tf “HE tell You, Husband, i wont : You to Try it.” : I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. to remain undisturbed, and .a letter . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters. of Local Interest. The Union Hotel ’bus has been repainted and re-upholstered, and now looks like new. The Derbec Company advertises for able-bodied miners to work by the day or by contract in running drifts. "fhe machinery on the Lone Tree mine in Grass Valley district has been soid to the Green Mountain company who will put it up on their mine. The funeral of the late Alex. Sloat took place yesterday afternoon from Armory Hall and was very largely attended. Rev. J. Sims preached the sermon. The sotithern heavens were frequently brightened Saturday evening by flashes of lightning which were occasionally accompanied by peals of thunder. Tidings: Nothing has been done at the Pet gravel mine this week. With the first of next month a heavier and adequate hoisting plant will be put on the property. Truckee needs a six-thousand-dollar school house, and an eléctign has been called to ascertain if the citizens are in faver of raising the construction fund by issuing bonds. The seven-year-old son of Thomas Luke of Grass Valley on Friday evening fellinto a pond at R. Thomas’s mining claim, and as he was sinking the third time some lads rescued him A company has been incorporated to work the Dromedary mine on Wolf creek near Taylor’s foundry, Grass Valley. . The mine formerly produced: rich ore, but has been idle -fifteen or sixteen years. Tickets will soon be placéd on sale for the lecture that is to be giveh at this city, Monday evening, June 4th, by Eli Perkins, the world-renowed humorist, who comes under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R. Mrs. Naffziger requests a denial of the report that she has secured for the guests of the Union Hotel the exclusive use of Ragon’s grove. All persons ‘Rave the unrestricted usa of the grove, as heretofore, but she proposes to put up tents, swings, hammocks, etc., there. The new ’bus of the National Hotel was used for the first time Sunday, and at the invitation of the Rector Brothers a large number of people, including press representatives, went ridingin it. It is one of the finest vehicles ever put on the road in the county. As heretofore stated, it was entirely made by local artisans. om “Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J.M: Walling, Judge: Ab Fong ve. Geo. H. Sternes. Motion for change of place of trial denied. Estate and guardianship of Elizabeth T. Stoddard et al., minors. Sale of real estate confirmed. H. A. Austin vs. H. Berg et al. Hearing of motion for change of place of trial continued till this morning. Joseph Kitts vs. C. Austin et al. Hearing of motion to strike out portions of the complaint. continued till Monday next. Lai Tung vs. Teair Ah Tung et al. Caldwell & Little entered as associate counsel for: plaintiff. Mary Uren vs. Geo. Uren. Demurrer overruled and defendant given twenty days to answer. : Estate of Cynthia A; Dillon, deceased. Will admitted to probate. Ordered that letters testamentary issue to Geo. W. Ryland without bonds. W. E. Roberts vs. Thos. H. Wicks. Defenddht given ten days in which to the to plead complaint. Codlin Moth Trap. Wm. H.Smith has had good success in capturing codlin motbs by distributing through his orchard pans partially filled with a mixture of molasses and vinegar. Night before last he caught twenty-five of the pests in one pan. ‘They were attracted by the smell of the compound. A lighted candle stood up in the center of each pan would have increased the catch. Bloomfield and Eureka. Deputy County Assessor Lord, who has been operating in Bloomfield township for some time past, will this week complette his work there and go to Eureka township. He says that part of the county will make a very favorable showing on the tax-roll this year. The Boisterous Atlantic LIs a terror to timid voyagers,scarcely less on account of the perils of the deep than the almost certainty to sea sickness. The best curative of mal de mer is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and prevents its disturbance. To all travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land, it presents a Happy medium between the nauseous or ineffectual resources of the medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an umedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of a railroad car often produces stomachic disorders that are akin to that caused by the roll{ing ofaship. For this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The use of brackish water, particularly on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of the stomach and bowels._Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters mixed with impure water nullifies it. PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. ae Con, Seaman ha’ returned from Marysville. oe D. Kosminsky of San Juan went below yesterday. Jacob Dreyfuss came down yester. day from Bloomfield. J. R. Hodson of Sacramento was in town Saturday evening. W.7. Chinn and T. M. Edwards, Jr., of Forest City. went below Sunday. “a Superintendent Bradley of the Spanish mine was in town yesterday. ; ; D. A. Macphee, who has been below on a visit, returned yesterday ‘to North San Juan. ‘ : W. L. Thurston of this city will this week open a photograph gallery at Downieville. Guy Mobley, who had been at San Francisco, returned yesterday to North Bloomfield. G George W. Ray: and family came over Sunday from San Juan and yesterday went to Oakland. Chas. Hegarty and his son George came down yesterday fromMoore’s Flat. They will return today. G. C. Somers, M. D., of Chicago, Ill., was engaged yesterday in looking at fruitland in this neighborhood. Jeff Doolittle was intown Sunday, leaving in the afternoon for Calaveras county on mining business. He will return in two or three weeks to spend the summer. aa The family of H. W. Hyman will shortly arrive from San Francisco to spend the summer at this city. They have leased Mrs. J. Schmidt’s house on Broad street. Miss Mollie Rosenthal has been ‘chosen to deliver the salutgtory at the High School gradating “exercises in this city, and Miss Minnie Lester will give the valedictory. Wm. R. Thomas of Grass: Valley has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master, I. O.O. F., of District No, 9 which includes Lodges Nos. 12, 16, 26, 48, 126 and 165. Frank Hitchins departed yesterday for Colfax where he will hold a positionin the Central Pacific telegraph office. Will Hitchins has gone to Sacramento where he expects.to work in the railroad shops. Death of a Former Resident. The Graphic says: On Friday evening, the 4th instant, John T. Buttle of Ferndale, Humboldt county, arrived at Wheatland to visit his brother-in-law, Wm. Lumbard. He had beenin Alameda for medical treatment by. a specilist, and was on has way home. . On Saturday night the disease from which he was suffering assumed a serious form, and he gradually became worse until Saturday night at about half past ten o’clock at which hour he died. Mrs. Lumbard of this place, and her uncle, W. W. Holland of Marysville, went with the remains. Deceased was a former resident. of Nevada county and was well known there. Of late years he has resided in Humboldt county and was quite well todo, He leaves a wife and eight children. The deceased has been suffering from diabetis for two years, and it was the cause of his death. Could Have Gone Had He Wished. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday says: ‘The San Juan Times states that Hon. C. W. Cross had a proxy for a seat in the late Democratic County Convention from Little York Township, but was refused. This is wholly incorrect. Mr. Cross did not have a proxy, and did not attempt to act as a delegate in the Convention, which he could easily have had and done if he so desired. He was named by a member of the Little York delegation asa member of the Committee on Resolutions, but this was without the knowledge or request of Mr. Cross, and that was all there was of the matter. Mr. Cross, who happened to be in Nevada City that day, on his way to Sierra county to attend court, informed several acquaintances that he. no longer claimed a residence in Nevada county, How Farmer Smith Figures on the ProsFarmer J. C. Smith tells the Stockton Mail that he knew early in the}. Winter that this was” going to bea doubtful season for crops. closely observed so many wet and dry seasons that hecan tell in December, or soon after the rain set in, what the outcome is going to be. Mr. Smith’s theory is this: If, for instance, the first general rain occurs during the last. quarter of the moon in . . November and a dry spell sets in until a corresponding phase of the moon in December, the season will be characterized throughout by the same-periodicity. No matter at what phase of the moon the’ first general rain falls, if there isa continuous cessation until the corresponding phase. is reached in the succeeding month, it is ‘almost certain that the total precipitation for the season will be comparatively light or else so. distributed as to make full crops exceedingly doubtful. On the other hand, if the first. general_ rain is followed by another prior to the development of a corresponding phase of the moon, or in Apparent total disregard of the condition of thatluminary, the same will characterize the . whole Winter and Spring, which will be broken and irregular. rainfall is not great. it will be more generally distributed through the sea—— : son, thus furnishing continuous nourishment to the crops. Mr, Smith is familiar with the modern idea of astronumers and meteorologists that the moon has little or nothing to do with the weather, but the concidences. which he has noted for so many years compel him to believe that there is such a relation as establishes the periodicity mentioned, ‘ : 2} manlike mariner, Will be sold in some. seasons, whereas in others it is absent; or in other words, that in some seasons the period of rainfall is systematic, the phases of the moon having a connection withthe system, while in others’ ft is irregular or sort of hap-hazard, independent altogether of the moon’s phases. ’ Exy’s Cream Baim cured me of a . ——oa very disagreeable disease which I supposed to be catarrh. of the bestof remedies fur any complaint of the nasal organs. Otte, Anaconda, Mont. I nave usepn Ely’s Cream Balm fur catarrh in head and haye been greatly benefitted by it.—Mrs. Susie Morgan, . Connor Creek, Or. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Carr Bros. Dealers in millstuffs, feed, ete. tf . Pride of Grass Valley, Tax Rey. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour. Bs bon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and —OF THE— wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’’ For sale at Carr P ; Bros. ___. Alltient Order of Foresters, BOKN. ny cies Bey lth, tothe wifeof David —AT— wholesomeness. ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders. jesse: in Cans ; wm. tT. COLEMAN & CO., Agents Anan THEORY. . & @OOD NAME! see At home is a tower of strength abroad— = says the familiar proverb, and itis fully — : verified by the history of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The first words'of commendation and praise for this medicine were received from our friends and neighbors,and from the time it was fairly introduced up to the pest there has been and is now, more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold in Lowell, Mass., where it ia made than of all other sarsaparillas and blood pu-riflers combined. The “good name” among © people who‘have known Hood's Sarsaparilia . and its proprietors for years should certain ly be'strong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence and merit ofthismedicine. Send for book containt statements of cures. --Salt Rheum-‘After the failure of three skillful phystcians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood’s Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment. I have now used four boxesof Ointment, and one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all appearances completely cured, Heisnow four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mra. B, SANDERSON, 56 Newhall 8t., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. pects of the Sedson. He_ has For Sale Cheap For Cash FOUR WAGONS. If the total NE LIGHT FOUR-SPRING OnE gut DELIVERY One heavy four-spring delivery wagon : with shafts and pole. One. light four-horse dead-axle wagon. Allofthese vehicles areentirely new and made of the best material in the most workCheap For Cash. taqatre at ! . Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY, ' . ! I think it one GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY F. W. OouvrntTts GA RFIDIUDYD For sale at —AND— Weisenburger Bros., CHICAGO PARK, THURSDAY MAY 24th, 1888.A : GRAND : EXHIBITION : DRILL —BY THE— Knights of Sherwood Forest ! From Sacramento, San Francisco POWDER Absolutely Pure. TIVES POW DER NEVER VARIES Marvel of purity, strength andt and Grass Valley. More economical than th Prizes willbe awarded for Foot Racing, Wheelbarrow Racing, Ladies’ Eggs and Iadle Racing, Archery and various other old Oni LA Games and Amusements, m ° ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York E lle sie w ‘ Sam eiewcicea: xcellent Music will be furnished: for Dancing. Dancing willbe free. cisco.” «Oe being now a resident of San FranLane & Suke.ort! mutual consen Dissolution of Copartnership. NW OTICE is hereby'given that the firm of isthis say dissolved The busineés will hereFare—Gentlemon, round trip, $1. Ladies 75 cents, Children under 12 years of age, New Mining Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of the ‘‘Berriman Gold and Silyer Mining Company” have been filed with the Secretary of State. Location of works, Grass Valley Mining District, Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal.; principal place of business, Grass Valley, Cal. Directors: Nicholas Berriman, N. C. Berriman, T. H. Berriman, Elam Biggs and B. F. Berriman. Capital stock : 30,000 shares of a par value er be conducted by Henry Lane who will ay all bills owin ct all accounts Nev ada City, April 28, 1888. Many people are complainin the kind around the Plaining about Hard Times, 50 cents. Children under 5, Free. by the late firm and colue them. HENRY LANE, E, G. SUKEFORTH. Admission to grounds by other conveyances, 25 cents. NO HARD TIMES. { ‘ but you hear nothing of of $3 per share. oversee the work on my farm. the finest medicine eyer made.” Was given up by doctors. Am in best of health.’’ Try it. bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. =ee Netice {to Debtors. All persons indebted to me for Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and ‘physisumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Sample hdl Francisco cash and we geil on the same Nobody need walk out of our § re prepared for all. : This Spring is r than ever. now . mnatter how dull times is. Shoes. supis EBA BUSINESS CONTINUES BRISK. What Makes It ? In the firat place we keep first-class good first plac goods. In'the second place, we buy goods in bi, quantities. In the third place, we buy for rt *. a Quick Sales and Small Profits is the secret of success in business Mock of In Nevada City is complete for th i is ties for Boys’, Youths’ ont Men’s wae — tores because we cannot. suit them. Weare Our Boot-and Shoe Department All b i eo Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed —ae See You all remember that Iam the man who brought pricesdown in Nevada County. Iemploy help living here, and ‘have dothentina’ to giv ene no Lam opening at Grass Valleya branch store. It is si in Finnie’ building on Mill street, and is to be the largest and finest psc Bowes in the county. I will put in there a very large stock of fine Clothing, Boots and If the boom ever reaches Nevada City, and the marke arran' opening two more stores here, I have the capital TR iy ag My ons Opposition Stores It embraces all the novel-. To please her I got a bottle. Used . Similarly it counteracts malarial and . plies he Plaza Feed ppg eck Svat’ few: enum tat Girl Wanted. : : 7 % 60 Pp purchased at t Ses i. ECOYMAN, Boon 7 ets,, and $1, Ask Carr) tte effects on thelr own charms. ww, ited a girk todo ¢ that and two or three more, and pres-. other prejudicial influences of climate . Store are requested to call at the Post. , ‘CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY ros. for it. 5 ey ‘not, since Ayér’s, Hair anted.a girl todo general work in . ently the trouble vanished never to. or atmosphere, as well as the effects . office andisettle their accounts before P. 6. My Bloomfield store will be closed May 8th or 9th. After that headOxover, alfafa, timothy, italiah rye ee ee ts original . # boarding house, no ‘cooking; wages . etarn.— Washington Mon roe, Catskill, . of and fatigue. Use it for . the same are put intothe hands of a. Warters will be at Nevada City and Grass Valley. Will send by maila ge a icin nena . ener Sold hy Srgaite "and per] 5 per month. Enquire at thle oN. Y. All Dog, $1.0 « bottle . xtdney_ complaints, rheumatism ‘and { collector. ton? > . Senay Opposition Bidet el Wennde hte ali Alves et inched te Ota, sehen senenaheen Bees. = yo = a a AS OTe. Leer: j 19-tf Cau, R.Cuarge. . examine the stock whether you want cher oe _— Ce * ‘ “ = = 2 ; ids ’ : pate “ae Ska SPUR, : is aA ai OE OLE hE EN

i@ t & x DS. ’ ,! h cc, . th, zene td saiahti a pe The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. City Hoter—M. Dempsey, J. McCann, Sacramento; D. J. Reardon, San Francisco; H. Devers, American Hill; J. M. Hatcher, F. 8. Hatcher, Columbia Hill; F. Brophy, Cherokee; L. B, Hughes, Marysville; W. Jones, Relief Hill; J. Penrose, Relief Hill; J. M. Lindermer You Bet; J. Waters, Deer Creek; J. Houston, Grass Valley; W Rheinhart, Boston ; W Green, Ranch; B Mallen, San Juan; J Corrigan, Colfax; R Wilson, B F Richards, Grass Valley; 11 from Nevada City. Union HoteL—B-~ Hurtuboise, Canada; Miss Belle Harris, Colfax; Geo W Tilton, San Francisco; Geo Lord,S W Hardy, Grass Valley; GC L Worthington, Chas Morrill, JR Davis, D A Macphee, Dr J Stotlar, San Juan; E P Hager, Blue Tent; T J Nolan, Railroad; Daniel O’Banion, Marysville; H L Jones, Hunt’s Hill; BT K Preston, Stockton; Jas Thomas, Maybert; W B Celio and wife, Ranch; Miss Lily White, New York; Chas. Cairns, Bloomfield; David Hartley, Forest City; 15 from Nevada City. Nationa Hoter—James Watsen, Illinois; J W Hasham, H J Cox, Henry Ebeli, Nebraska; J Dreyfuss, S B Sleight, H Stewart, P Keryvin, John Vincent and wife, J Pritchard,J,R Hodson,SF; Mra M D Hoffman, Pleasant Valley; J H. Wilson, Scott’s Flat; Sam McCullough, E R Clarke, Geo W Ray, wife and 8 children; D Kosminsky, Thomas Evans, D Canning, E Northup and family, Henry German, Geo Fuller, Henry Fuller, C Barton, F Wright, W Dahneka, W Sherman,T Carroll, J AJ Ray, R Kinney and wife, San Juan; J Glasson, J R Rodgers, Bloomfield: Chas Taompson, Pike City; W JChinn, F M Edwards, Forest City: Mrs F E Paine, Downieville; P Henry, Truckee: R E Linder, You Bet: Wm R Rhinehart; Sutter county; E B McPhetridge, Sheridan; F Sacks, Eureka; WW Mason, Carson City; Wm Sullivan, Moore’s Flat; James Dougherty, Smartsville; J RSwart;, Penn Valley; C B Hansen, E Johnson, H Land, Grass Valley; F G Godfray, Delhi Mine; W D Muller, Cincinnati, + QOhio:GC Somers, M D, Chicago; Guy Mobley, San Francisco; Mrs Eagan, Grass Valley; J H Austin, Marysville, M C Barrelly, Marysville; H A Austin, Spenceville; Mrs H B Maxfield, San Francisco; J L Morgan, _ Cherokee; W W Tamplin, Colfax; James Fraser, Ranch: 22 from Nevada City. A Postponed Wedding. The: marriage of Miss Hannah Skahaen and Clarence Shurtleff was to have taken place at 9 o0’clock Sun day evening at the residence of the bride’s mother in this cify. Mr. Shurtleff being a protestant, and it being desired to have the ceremony preformed by Rev. Father Tanham of St. Canice Catholic Church, the Bishop was applied to fora dispensation. The dispensation failed to arrive Sunday evening as expected, and it therefore became necessary to postpone the wedding. The supper and: reception had been arranged for and the invited guests were there. The best was made of the situation and. ption went ahead as though t arriage had preceded it. The visitors were pleasantly entertained, and the wedding gifts that were displayed were numerous and handsome, Yesterday the popular young couple went to Sacramento where they were made one. They will spend their honeymoon in San Francisco. sae Fair Directors’ Meeting. The Directors of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association met Saturday evening at Grass Valley. ’ Messrs. Clarke, Marsh, Driesbach, Granger, Maslin and Fletcher were present. _ It was decided to hold a fair, including races, during the last. week in August. 5 ; Messrs. Rolfe, Marsh and Maslin were appointed a committee to attend to the renting of the race track. Messrs. Clarke, Driesbach and Fletcher were appointed a committee to prepare a speed program and premium list and to report the samé to the Board, at the annual meeting on June 2d. 2@e Ready for Summer Patronage. The National Exchange Hotel has been put in first-class shape from cellar to garret for the reception of the scores of health and pleasure seekers who will be guests there during this sumamer. The woodwork has been repainted, the walls and ceilings repapered and kaisomined, new carpets have been laid and much new furniture has been put in. Every room has beenthoroughly renovated, and the hotel was never before as attractive and comfortable as it now is. The Mi, Zion Claim Relocated. James Dower and seven other persens have located the old Mount Zion gravel mining claim. They have commenced to develop it by the drifting process. This claim is several miles above North Bloomfield. Coming Mext Month. Grand Chancellor Buckles of the Knights of Pythias writes that he will ’ pay an official visit to Milo Lodge on or about Friday evening, June 8th. He will be given a cordial reception when he comes. An Unprovoked Murder, The coroner’s jury found that the killing of John W. Payton by Wm. ~ Keyes, which occurred at Boca on Thursday last, was “wholly unjustifiable.’’ So Say All. Tidings : “The Grass Valley end of the turnpike leading to the county seat is in a shameful condition.” Met nRiRE REACTS LR Carpets, Carpets 100 Rolls to selectfrom. = Also 10 misfit Carpets, at-half price. Apply to Samuer Yor’s Large Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. -mal2-tf. Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. “Forty-Niner’’ Sends Another Message From the Seat of War. —— _Wasuineton, May 7th, 1888. Eprror Transcerrt—Senator Ingalls has been téndered a public reception by the Repubican National League of this city. It is in recognition of the service to the Republican party which he performed last Tuesday in the Senate Chamber by showing up the hypocrisy of such copperheads as Senator-Voorhees of Indiana, who, during the rebellion devoted all their energies to putting obstacles in the way of the Government. So well did the Kansas’ Senator do his work that Mr. Voorhees completely disgraced himself in the eyes of all respectable people by using language unbecomiag a gentleman, such as, “liar, scoundrel, dirty dog,’’ etc. Truth very often hurts, but Senator Ingalls has the courage to tell it when oceasion demands it, no matter who is hit thereby. F. E. Nash, general superintendent of the railway mail service has ten: dered his resignation, to take effect upon the appointment of his successor. He was one of “Mr. Vilas’ ap-. pointments. A delegation representing the Maimed Soldiers’ League was before the House committee on Pensions Friday to urge the early consideration of the bills making an increase in the pensions now paid to persons who lost an eye, arm or leg in the service. Another delegation favored the per diem pension bill. The Senate committee on Labor have made a favorable report on the House bill to prohibit the employment of alien labor on public works. The silver men in Congress are complaining bitterly against. the .unjust manner in which the’ adminstration is treating their interests. Senator Stewart, of Nevada,. has introduced a bill in the Senate which requires the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase and coin not less than $40,000,000 worth of silver bullion every month. The Senator stated that this bill involved no new question, but was only intended to compel the administration to carry out laws already upon our statute books, which had been openly disregarded by the Secretary of the Treasury, until the currency of the country has become contracted to such an extent that it was seriously felt in all branches of trade and industry. England. was reaping the benefit of the present un-American financial policy of this Government, and he hoped some time to see an American, who would put the interests of his own country at the head of all others, directing the affairs of the United States. ‘ The House was the. scene of a disgraceful squabble on Saturday last. Mr. Woodburn had just finished his tariff speech in which he taxed the Democrats with being members of the Cobden Club, and stated that the resolution introduced in the interest of American citizens confined in British Fjaila had been suppressed by Mr. Hewitt in the Forty-eighth Congress, and that Mr. Hewitt had gone to the British Minister and apologized for the resolution. When Mr. Woodburn had concluded, Mr. Bryce, of New York, got up and said the étatement was false. ‘This caused some excitement and brought a dozen Republican members to their feet, and every one of them reaffirmed Mr. Woodburn’s statement. Mr. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, the author of the resolution referred to, reasserted Mr. Woodburn’s statement and added shat Mr. Bryce uttered a falsehood if he denied it. Then Messrs. Bryce and Brumm advanced towards each other in a threatening manner, each giving the other the lie direct, while the Chairman had difficulty in securing order. Two such scenes as this in one week in our National Legislature is entirely beyond all question. If the first had not occurred in the Senate, in the case of Mr. Voorhees, the chances are that this would not have taken place in the House. Our lower House of lawmakers is much too easily infected by the example of the upper for the latter to be careless regarding parliamentary rules, Senator Stewart has introduced a bill to carry out the provisions of the Chinese Treaty. The nomination of Melville Weston Fuller, of. Chicago, as Chief Justice, has been very well received by the Republicans, but as much cannot be truthfully said of the Democrats. Mr. Fuller was born and educated in Maine, but has been a resident of Chicago for about 30 years. He is in no sense a man of national reputation, but all that is known of him is good. It is said that both the Republican Senators fromllinois are heartily in favor of Mr. Fuller. He has not yet accepted, but he will. Two: new pension bills were introin the Senate, to increase the pensions paid persons who contracted heart disease in the service, and one by Mr. Burrows in the House, to pensien all persons who served 90 days or longer in the army or navy, at the rate of one cent per month for each day of actual service. ‘Representative McKinley, of Ohio, is understood to be at work on a tariff bill which will represent the views of the Republicans. Is. will be offered as a substitute for the Mills tariff bill. : Forty-Niner. BASEBALL NOTES. Stnday'’s Games—The Nationals Have a Walkover. The game of ball at Cashin’s’ field Sunday afternoon between the National Hotel club of this city and the San, Juan nine was witnessed by a very large nuntber ofspectators. The. visitors were over-matched from the start. Although they fielded in fine style, they could not find Johnson’s up and down shoots, and his cornucepia of curves was away beyond their comprehension. The home club play* ed well in every respect, in fact they gave the best exhibition of the fiational game ever witnessed at this city. The result was a great surprise to the ,boys from the ridge. They came’ with the fond expectation of having a walk-over. They took their defeat in good grace. The summary of the score-sheet is as follows: NATIONAL HOTEL. Land,c... Peta ys cers tees 2 Hanson,S0 .i0cs os oe eee cies: 1 Johnson, p.... Se Ser ee 3 TMG, bi fe a 3 Es Gee ee 1 Eno, 200. oo. ici en vive ens se cerre O Thomas; lst bi.. «5 20.2. ee kes 0 GSAT 86.28 es a eee 1 Mal6r.@6: oo. cord os HOES eee te 3 SAN JUAN. Carrol, p and 1f....-. cee nee 1 Hie PGler, 26 is. as es ce cc cen 0 Ray, Liand p.. 2.05 6.26 Spee 0 Dahneka, 3d’b.-.....62-+-+--0-% 0 McCullough, cf...7.:. We eee 0 G@. Fuller;-e865 Errata 1 Gerinaniy? € 65 oi a ee sds 0 Canning, Ist bo. is. a es 0 BWONG, C25 6 ay eer cre chee 1 ' eas Vota Ss eee 3 BY INNINGS. 123456 9 1 16 78 Nationals 53021022 01 0-—=— 3 San Juans 000020 STRAY HITS Eno did some good work on second. Hanson as third baseman is a wonder. Canning is an excellent first baseman. Little has the making of an A No. 1 fielder. Ray’s fielding was better than his pitching. G. Fuller as shortstop was strictly business. Johnson and Land made an invincible battery. Dahneka held third down in a reliable manner. Evans held Carroll’s swift delivery moderately well. Thomas at first base was away above the average. Smith accepted his only chance and made a brilliant play. Baker wields the willow in ashape that keeps the out-field busy. . H. Fuller and Carroll lead the batting team from the ridge, but their bats were full of holes Sunday. McCullough and German wore out considerable shoe-leather, but did not ‘get many opportunities to pull down sky-flyers. _ County Assessor Bond’s little speech on the subject of hospitality led the audience to shell out about $13 in small silver when the hat was passed around, Umpire Dick Kenney of San Juan was slightly off in his judgment on some of the balls and strikes, but that was from not understanding the curve style of pitching. He wanted to be fair. : Muller and Baker made the only home runs of the game. The first named as short-stop would have covered himself with glory had he been as careful and attentive to business as he is agile. OTHER GAMES. There was an interesting game at Glenbrook Park between the Wildcats of this city andthe Town Talk Club. At the close of the eighth inning they stood eight toeight. The ninth and tenth innings resultedin whitewashes for both sides. In the eleventh inning the Wildcats made two runs and the Town Taiks none. At Grass Valley the Boss of the Roadand Auburn game was won by the former, the score being 19 to 3. At Cashin’s Field the Whitewashers of Grass Valley beat the National Hotel second nine of this city. Score 20 to 17. At French Corral the White Shirts of that place and the Red Stockings of Smartsville played in the presence of a large number of spectators. The result has not yet been learned here. The second nine of the Wildcats of this city beat the Newtown club at the latter place. A rar trial: of Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or lew state of thesystem, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Buy it of your druggist. Keep Cool. _The Nevada Ice Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries made both at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. a24——_——_-+90 ——— SurLon’s cure will immediately relieve Crouy, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. _For sale by Carr Bros. A Nasax injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents.: For sale at Carr bros. AN UNKNOWN. A Dead Man Found in the Waters of the Yuba. : On Saturday afternoon last an inquest was held on the remains ofa man who either committed suicide, accidentally drowned or was murdered, on the North Yuba.river about three miles from French Corral. One week ago today information was sent’ to the Oregon House that there was a dead man in the river on the Yuba county side. The body was allowed was written to the coroner of Yuba county. Up to Friday last no word was heard from the official: On that day N. C. Miller of: French Corral telegraphed the fact to the county coroner, not knowing he had any information about the affair. On the ‘same day, (Friday) Justice Soward, of Dobbins’ ranch, received word from the coroner of Yuba county to go down tothe river and hold an inquest. On Saturday afternoon nine men from Yuba county, and three from French Corral went to the place designated. After Considerable hard work the dcceased was rescued from the river. Judging from appearances he had been drowned a long distance up the river. A Chinaman who gave the first information states ‘that the body was washed down bie soap his place one week ago last Tuesduy (two weeks ago today,) but he did not have occasion to go up to the Oregon House or see any white men until last Tuesday. When the jury went. down to the river they found the dead man in the middle of the stream lodged against some large timbers which had been placed there by the Chinamen to turn the water so they could wash the river bed. The jury managed to bring the body ashore, and one of the parties who was there says that it was a shocking sight. It was almost unrecognizable as that of a human being, in such a mangled condition was it. The skull was crushed in, one side of the face was literally torn off, the jaw was broken, the teeth mashed in and the whole body was frightfully bruised. There was not a stitch of clothing on it. None. present knew him. In the remaining ear was-an ear-ring, which was the only thing which may, pérhaps, in the future, be able to give a clue to the unfortunate man. Justice Soward took the ear-ring and will by that try and. find out something about the deceased. Those who viewed the remains differ in their opinions as to the man’s nationality. Some of them thought he was a Frenchman, and some were of the opinion that he was a Portuguese. On Saturday afternoon after the inquest was held a grave was dug by the jury near the bank of the river, near the place, and there was deposited the body of the unknown. Copper Mining in Nevada County. The Wheatland Graphic says: The San Francisco copper mine at Spenceville has been shipping unusually large quantities of ore during the past two or three weeks. The working force of the mine has been increased, and more help will be.needed to carry out the aims of the mangement. The property has been recently purchased by Col. Charles Pietzsch, and 0. Woehler, and since these gentlemen have assum> ed the management thereof, the mine has taken on life and activity. They have a practically inexhaustible amount of ore in the mine, and its quality compares favorably with any in the State. Heretofore a complicated and expensive system of working the mine, and reducing the ore from the same, was carried out by the management. The new owners, however, have done away with a great deal of these jim cracks, and simplified things in a number of ways. The mine 1s how being worked to a better advantage than ever before since its establishment, and mueh is expected of it. The

new owners intend to improve on the property and will do'a great deal more work in the future than the past. New shafts will be sunk as. soon as practicable, and several new buildings, necessary for the prosecution of the increased work and supply of ore will be erected. Itisa satisfaction to know that the new management has awakened from that conduct of operations that the mine has been noted for in the past, and to feet that it will be the means of doing the communify some good. Gammoning the Public. There are innumerablé 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 SOZODONT. —__ + 290 + Tur freshest field, garden and flower seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros . Sumiruess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. $5 + 10 Extra clean, blue and mixed lawn grass seeds at Carr Bros. m13-tf “HE tell You, Husband, i wont : You to Try it.” : I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. to remain undisturbed, and .a letter . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters. of Local Interest. The Union Hotel ’bus has been repainted and re-upholstered, and now looks like new. The Derbec Company advertises for able-bodied miners to work by the day or by contract in running drifts. "fhe machinery on the Lone Tree mine in Grass Valley district has been soid to the Green Mountain company who will put it up on their mine. The funeral of the late Alex. Sloat took place yesterday afternoon from Armory Hall and was very largely attended. Rev. J. Sims preached the sermon. The sotithern heavens were frequently brightened Saturday evening by flashes of lightning which were occasionally accompanied by peals of thunder. Tidings: Nothing has been done at the Pet gravel mine this week. With the first of next month a heavier and adequate hoisting plant will be put on the property. Truckee needs a six-thousand-dollar school house, and an eléctign has been called to ascertain if the citizens are in faver of raising the construction fund by issuing bonds. The seven-year-old son of Thomas Luke of Grass Valley on Friday evening fellinto a pond at R. Thomas’s mining claim, and as he was sinking the third time some lads rescued him A company has been incorporated to work the Dromedary mine on Wolf creek near Taylor’s foundry, Grass Valley. . The mine formerly produced: rich ore, but has been idle -fifteen or sixteen years. Tickets will soon be placéd on sale for the lecture that is to be giveh at this city, Monday evening, June 4th, by Eli Perkins, the world-renowed humorist, who comes under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R. Mrs. Naffziger requests a denial of the report that she has secured for the guests of the Union Hotel the exclusive use of Ragon’s grove. All persons ‘Rave the unrestricted usa of the grove, as heretofore, but she proposes to put up tents, swings, hammocks, etc., there. The new ’bus of the National Hotel was used for the first time Sunday, and at the invitation of the Rector Brothers a large number of people, including press representatives, went ridingin it. It is one of the finest vehicles ever put on the road in the county. As heretofore stated, it was entirely made by local artisans. om “Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J.M: Walling, Judge: Ab Fong ve. Geo. H. Sternes. Motion for change of place of trial denied. Estate and guardianship of Elizabeth T. Stoddard et al., minors. Sale of real estate confirmed. H. A. Austin vs. H. Berg et al. Hearing of motion for change of place of trial continued till this morning. Joseph Kitts vs. C. Austin et al. Hearing of motion to strike out portions of the complaint. continued till Monday next. Lai Tung vs. Teair Ah Tung et al. Caldwell & Little entered as associate counsel for: plaintiff. Mary Uren vs. Geo. Uren. Demurrer overruled and defendant given twenty days to answer. : Estate of Cynthia A; Dillon, deceased. Will admitted to probate. Ordered that letters testamentary issue to Geo. W. Ryland without bonds. W. E. Roberts vs. Thos. H. Wicks. Defenddht given ten days in which to the to plead complaint. Codlin Moth Trap. Wm. H.Smith has had good success in capturing codlin motbs by distributing through his orchard pans partially filled with a mixture of molasses and vinegar. Night before last he caught twenty-five of the pests in one pan. ‘They were attracted by the smell of the compound. A lighted candle stood up in the center of each pan would have increased the catch. Bloomfield and Eureka. Deputy County Assessor Lord, who has been operating in Bloomfield township for some time past, will this week complette his work there and go to Eureka township. He says that part of the county will make a very favorable showing on the tax-roll this year. The Boisterous Atlantic LIs a terror to timid voyagers,scarcely less on account of the perils of the deep than the almost certainty to sea sickness. The best curative of mal de mer is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and prevents its disturbance. To all travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land, it presents a Happy medium between the nauseous or ineffectual resources of the medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an umedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of a railroad car often produces stomachic disorders that are akin to that caused by the roll{ing ofaship. For this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The use of brackish water, particularly on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of the stomach and bowels._Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters mixed with impure water nullifies it. PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. ae Con, Seaman ha’ returned from Marysville. oe D. Kosminsky of San Juan went below yesterday. Jacob Dreyfuss came down yester. day from Bloomfield. J. R. Hodson of Sacramento was in town Saturday evening. W.7. Chinn and T. M. Edwards, Jr., of Forest City. went below Sunday. “a Superintendent Bradley of the Spanish mine was in town yesterday. ; ; D. A. Macphee, who has been below on a visit, returned yesterday ‘to North San Juan. ‘ : W. L. Thurston of this city will this week open a photograph gallery at Downieville. Guy Mobley, who had been at San Francisco, returned yesterday to North Bloomfield. G George W. Ray: and family came over Sunday from San Juan and yesterday went to Oakland. Chas. Hegarty and his son George came down yesterday fromMoore’s Flat. They will return today. G. C. Somers, M. D., of Chicago, Ill., was engaged yesterday in looking at fruitland in this neighborhood. Jeff Doolittle was intown Sunday, leaving in the afternoon for Calaveras county on mining business. He will return in two or three weeks to spend the summer. aa The family of H. W. Hyman will shortly arrive from San Francisco to spend the summer at this city. They have leased Mrs. J. Schmidt’s house on Broad street. Miss Mollie Rosenthal has been ‘chosen to deliver the salutgtory at the High School gradating “exercises in this city, and Miss Minnie Lester will give the valedictory. Wm. R. Thomas of Grass: Valley has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master, I. O.O. F., of District No, 9 which includes Lodges Nos. 12, 16, 26, 48, 126 and 165. Frank Hitchins departed yesterday for Colfax where he will hold a positionin the Central Pacific telegraph office. Will Hitchins has gone to Sacramento where he expects.to work in the railroad shops. Death of a Former Resident. The Graphic says: On Friday evening, the 4th instant, John T. Buttle of Ferndale, Humboldt county, arrived at Wheatland to visit his brother-in-law, Wm. Lumbard. He had beenin Alameda for medical treatment by. a specilist, and was on has way home. . On Saturday night the disease from which he was suffering assumed a serious form, and he gradually became worse until Saturday night at about half past ten o’clock at which hour he died. Mrs. Lumbard of this place, and her uncle, W. W. Holland of Marysville, went with the remains. Deceased was a former resident. of Nevada county and was well known there. Of late years he has resided in Humboldt county and was quite well todo, He leaves a wife and eight children. The deceased has been suffering from diabetis for two years, and it was the cause of his death. Could Have Gone Had He Wished. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday says: ‘The San Juan Times states that Hon. C. W. Cross had a proxy for a seat in the late Democratic County Convention from Little York Township, but was refused. This is wholly incorrect. Mr. Cross did not have a proxy, and did not attempt to act as a delegate in the Convention, which he could easily have had and done if he so desired. He was named by a member of the Little York delegation asa member of the Committee on Resolutions, but this was without the knowledge or request of Mr. Cross, and that was all there was of the matter. Mr. Cross, who happened to be in Nevada City that day, on his way to Sierra county to attend court, informed several acquaintances that he. no longer claimed a residence in Nevada county, How Farmer Smith Figures on the ProsFarmer J. C. Smith tells the Stockton Mail that he knew early in the}. Winter that this was” going to bea doubtful season for crops. closely observed so many wet and dry seasons that hecan tell in December, or soon after the rain set in, what the outcome is going to be. Mr. Smith’s theory is this: If, for instance, the first general rain occurs during the last. quarter of the moon in . . November and a dry spell sets in until a corresponding phase of the moon in December, the season will be characterized throughout by the same-periodicity. No matter at what phase of the moon the’ first general rain falls, if there isa continuous cessation until the corresponding phase. is reached in the succeeding month, it is ‘almost certain that the total precipitation for the season will be comparatively light or else so. distributed as to make full crops exceedingly doubtful. On the other hand, if the first. general_ rain is followed by another prior to the development of a corresponding phase of the moon, or in Apparent total disregard of the condition of thatluminary, the same will characterize the . whole Winter and Spring, which will be broken and irregular. rainfall is not great. it will be more generally distributed through the sea—— : son, thus furnishing continuous nourishment to the crops. Mr, Smith is familiar with the modern idea of astronumers and meteorologists that the moon has little or nothing to do with the weather, but the concidences. which he has noted for so many years compel him to believe that there is such a relation as establishes the periodicity mentioned, ‘ : 2} manlike mariner, Will be sold in some. seasons, whereas in others it is absent; or in other words, that in some seasons the period of rainfall is systematic, the phases of the moon having a connection withthe system, while in others’ ft is irregular or sort of hap-hazard, independent altogether of the moon’s phases. ’ Exy’s Cream Baim cured me of a . ——oa very disagreeable disease which I supposed to be catarrh. of the bestof remedies fur any complaint of the nasal organs. Otte, Anaconda, Mont. I nave usepn Ely’s Cream Balm fur catarrh in head and haye been greatly benefitted by it.—Mrs. Susie Morgan, . Connor Creek, Or. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Carr Bros. Dealers in millstuffs, feed, ete. tf . Pride of Grass Valley, Tax Rey. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour. Bs bon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and —OF THE— wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’’ For sale at Carr P ; Bros. ___. Alltient Order of Foresters, BOKN. ny cies Bey lth, tothe wifeof David —AT— wholesomeness. ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders. jesse: in Cans ; wm. tT. COLEMAN & CO., Agents Anan THEORY. . & @OOD NAME! see At home is a tower of strength abroad— = says the familiar proverb, and itis fully — : verified by the history of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The first words'of commendation and praise for this medicine were received from our friends and neighbors,and from the time it was fairly introduced up to the pest there has been and is now, more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold in Lowell, Mass., where it ia made than of all other sarsaparillas and blood pu-riflers combined. The “good name” among © people who‘have known Hood's Sarsaparilia . and its proprietors for years should certain ly be'strong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence and merit ofthismedicine. Send for book containt statements of cures. --Salt Rheum-‘After the failure of three skillful phystcians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood’s Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment. I have now used four boxesof Ointment, and one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all appearances completely cured, Heisnow four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mra. B, SANDERSON, 56 Newhall 8t., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. pects of the Sedson. He_ has For Sale Cheap For Cash FOUR WAGONS. If the total NE LIGHT FOUR-SPRING OnE gut DELIVERY One heavy four-spring delivery wagon : with shafts and pole. One. light four-horse dead-axle wagon. Allofthese vehicles areentirely new and made of the best material in the most workCheap For Cash. taqatre at ! . Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY, ' . ! I think it one GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY F. W. OouvrntTts GA RFIDIUDYD For sale at —AND— Weisenburger Bros., CHICAGO PARK, THURSDAY MAY 24th, 1888.A : GRAND : EXHIBITION : DRILL —BY THE— Knights of Sherwood Forest ! From Sacramento, San Francisco POWDER Absolutely Pure. TIVES POW DER NEVER VARIES Marvel of purity, strength andt and Grass Valley. More economical than th Prizes willbe awarded for Foot Racing, Wheelbarrow Racing, Ladies’ Eggs and Iadle Racing, Archery and various other old Oni LA Games and Amusements, m ° ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York E lle sie w ‘ Sam eiewcicea: xcellent Music will be furnished: for Dancing. Dancing willbe free. cisco.” «Oe being now a resident of San FranLane & Suke.ort! mutual consen Dissolution of Copartnership. NW OTICE is hereby'given that the firm of isthis say dissolved The busineés will hereFare—Gentlemon, round trip, $1. Ladies 75 cents, Children under 12 years of age, New Mining Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of the ‘‘Berriman Gold and Silyer Mining Company” have been filed with the Secretary of State. Location of works, Grass Valley Mining District, Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal.; principal place of business, Grass Valley, Cal. Directors: Nicholas Berriman, N. C. Berriman, T. H. Berriman, Elam Biggs and B. F. Berriman. Capital stock : 30,000 shares of a par value er be conducted by Henry Lane who will ay all bills owin ct all accounts Nev ada City, April 28, 1888. Many people are complainin the kind around the Plaining about Hard Times, 50 cents. Children under 5, Free. by the late firm and colue them. HENRY LANE, E, G. SUKEFORTH. Admission to grounds by other conveyances, 25 cents. NO HARD TIMES. { ‘ but you hear nothing of of $3 per share. oversee the work on my farm. the finest medicine eyer made.” Was given up by doctors. Am in best of health.’’ Try it. bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. =ee Netice {to Debtors. All persons indebted to me for Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and ‘physisumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Sample hdl Francisco cash and we geil on the same Nobody need walk out of our § re prepared for all. : This Spring is r than ever. now . mnatter how dull times is. Shoes. supis EBA BUSINESS CONTINUES BRISK. What Makes It ? In the firat place we keep first-class good first plac goods. In'the second place, we buy goods in bi, quantities. In the third place, we buy for rt *. a Quick Sales and Small Profits is the secret of success in business Mock of In Nevada City is complete for th i is ties for Boys’, Youths’ ont Men’s wae — tores because we cannot. suit them. Weare Our Boot-and Shoe Department All b i eo Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed —ae See You all remember that Iam the man who brought pricesdown in Nevada County. Iemploy help living here, and ‘have dothentina’ to giv ene no Lam opening at Grass Valleya branch store. It is si in Finnie’ building on Mill street, and is to be the largest and finest psc Bowes in the county. I will put in there a very large stock of fine Clothing, Boots and If the boom ever reaches Nevada City, and the marke arran' opening two more stores here, I have the capital TR iy ag My ons Opposition Stores It embraces all the novel-. To please her I got a bottle. Used . Similarly it counteracts malarial and . plies he Plaza Feed ppg eck Svat’ few: enum tat Girl Wanted. : : 7 % 60 Pp purchased at t Ses i. ECOYMAN, Boon 7 ets,, and $1, Ask Carr) tte effects on thelr own charms. ww, ited a girk todo ¢ that and two or three more, and pres-. other prejudicial influences of climate . Store are requested to call at the Post. , ‘CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY ros. for it. 5 ey ‘not, since Ayér’s, Hair anted.a girl todo general work in . ently the trouble vanished never to. or atmosphere, as well as the effects . office andisettle their accounts before P. 6. My Bloomfield store will be closed May 8th or 9th. After that headOxover, alfafa, timothy, italiah rye ee ee ts original . # boarding house, no ‘cooking; wages . etarn.— Washington Mon roe, Catskill, . of and fatigue. Use it for . the same are put intothe hands of a. Warters will be at Nevada City and Grass Valley. Will send by maila ge a icin nena . ener Sold hy Srgaite "and per] 5 per month. Enquire at thle oN. Y. All Dog, $1.0 « bottle . xtdney_ complaints, rheumatism ‘and { collector. ton? > . Senay Opposition Bidet el Wennde hte ali Alves et inched te Ota, sehen senenaheen Bees. = yo = a a AS OTe. Leer: j 19-tf Cau, R.Cuarge. . examine the stock whether you want cher oe _— Ce * ‘ “ = = 2 ; ids ’ : pate “ae Ska SPUR, : is aA ai OE OLE hE EN