May 18, 1886 (4 pages)

le: 1e y= “eugt ‘ATEvd “TVGEN CT00. lics, ysic; ing th, LS and Clerk, : Exancisco. Fen ene er elem. Performed pe 18 PUBLISHED + Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Gen. A. M. Dosste, of North Bloomfield, was at the county seat yesterday talking politics and things with his numerous friends down this way. The General says he is not going to come before the Democratic convention for nomination as County Treasurer, but some of his friends say they do not propose to let him have his own way about the mratter. —_ Attention is called to ‘the advertisement of the Standard AuctionHouse today. It will be changed daily, as other goods comein or those on hand are disposed of. We have received a very interesting communication from our correspondent at Maybert, and .tomorrow we’ll publish it. Mas. JoHN JANE, sister of Chas. Eddy, has arrived -from Tombstone, Arizona, on -a visit to her brother. Mrs. P. Cuancey is visiting friends at Rocklin, where. she will remain for a few weeks. ee Lez Craia, of San Francisco, has been here a couple of t days ‘on a visit to his parents. Ture will be races ‘and pigeon shooting at Glenbrook Park next Saturdiy-and Sunday. ofc W. D. Harris, Deputy County shas returned from San ——————— Tllegal Cutting of Timber. Tho Truckee Republican says: “Mr. Lonkey, it is said, is in trouble about cutting timber on government land. This is *but the beginpving of other cases that will be brought to the courts. The boycott is pronounced by some as being unlawful. Perhaps the appropriating of timber upon lands that belong to the government may be unlawful. Let the law go on.” Hundreds of sections of public land in various parts of the county have been unlawfully stripped of the timber that once ornamented them, but in. many cases the offenders will yet be brought to account for doing it. a Sunday’s Races. Quite a large number of people went to Glenbrook Park Sunday to see the horse races, of which there were twoand both of them interesting. One event was the best twoin three mile trot between Dan Baker’s and Wm, Cole’s animals. Cole’s won, the first heat in 3:11. Baker’s took the next two heats and the race in 3:61 and 3:3. The half mile and repeat between Gardner’s bay filly Madia “and Jacob’s sorrel filly Nettie J, was won by the latter in two straight heats. Time 1:49, and 1:49. Discharged from Oustody. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday s: Hilton Graves and Wm. Messerve, arrested on suspicion of being connected with the burglary’ of the ‘safe of Wm. George & Co., appeared in Justice Davis’ court yesterday for examination.' P. T. Riley appeared for the State and A. J. Ridge for the defense. There being no testimony presented against the accused they were, on motion of the prosecution, discharged. Stood Up. WilllIvey, a young man employed in the Tri-Weekly Herald Office, says that as he was going »home late Saturday night, a highwayman stood him up not far from the Piety Hillend of Suspension bridge and relieved him of ten dollars and a half. Ea To the Ladies. Eva S. Horton, of San Francisco, is stopping at the Union Hotel, and is prepared to give instructions in all kinds of decorative art. She has one piece of needlework she particularly calls attention to, as itis revived work that was donein Europe more than a century back. Beautiful new designs in stamping. Please call afternoons. It is a pleasure to meet all the ladies interested in art. Room I. —_—e Meuse and‘Lot for Sale. g \ , With or without furniture. Situated on Pine street, below the Colored Church: For terms, etc., Apply on the premises, or to _ myl8tf F. Srevens. Strawberry Festival. The ladies of the M. E. Church will give a strawberry festival on Wednesday evening, May 19th, in the vestry of the ehurch. .13-td — 2s Dr. Sisioweny: dentist, Broad Feats Sunday Night by J. 8. Brewn. be present felt abundantly. repaid any time. Mr. Brown’ eame u stage in full evening dren said that he had no more knowluse of it, than when he first realother senses, such as seeing, hearing, smelling or tasting, that he is endowed with, Neither would he try to stplain what the gift was. it, and that was all. He asked that the audience seI. J. Rolfe was: first nominated, but he declined to act on the were chosen and served: S. L. Stout, S. Wheeler, J. H. Byrne, mittee. tobacco, going to several different been behind the scenes in charge of amember of the committee,then came out blindfolded’ and taking Mr. Potter’s a series _of. mesmeric passes from Mr. Potter’s forehead to his own for several seconds, and then started off quickly, dragging Mr. banch under a hat. discovery of the person whom T, ily asthe first one, Mr, little son of W. F. Englebright, who was the person Mr. had fixed his mind upon. Brown to take with him. Mr. Harrison into the gallery, up around the cabinet.on the stage. It was the exact route marked ou pocket. I. J. Rolfe. Mr. Brown gives. attention, Potter, these three gentlemen sit: ting close together. Mr. the trio. tainment Mr. There was not a very large au-}. dience at the Theatre Sunday evening, but those who chanced to for going, as they witnessed one of the most remarkable and satisfactory exhibitions given by any of the’ so-called ‘mind readers’ that have mystified the \public at the and made 2 brief address relative to the gift he claims to possess. He edge of when he came into the ized the possession of aff of the lect a committee of six to superintend the tests he prosed to give. ground that he would not be quick enough to detect any attempt at imposition or strong enough to hold_.a_materialized__spirit if one ran into his arms. The following . John Lawrence, John Michell and L. 8. Calkins, the last-named acting as chairman of the comM. B.B. Potter by request of the committee hid a piece of plug parts of the Theatre while so doing in order tc mislead all as to the place where it was actually concealed. Mr. Brown, who had left hand made Potter down the aisle, nearly to the back seat, where he instantly found the tobacco lying on thé The next experiment was the G. Farrer had in his mind. The same preliminaries were observed and the test was performed as easBrown leading Mr, Farrer directly to the Farrer Clinton Harrison was then called upon the stage and prepared a map of a route he wished Mr. The operator, still blindfolded, quickly started off at a smart trot, leading and down every aisle; then along the aisles down stairs, then twice upon the paper in Mr. Yerrison’ 8 The next test was discovering the mental photograph of a person in the audience who should be selected through his second-sight, This. is one of the rmost delicate experiments that He marched Mr. Rolfe around the hall several times, but for the time failed to discover the object of the latter’s He stated that he had two photographs in his mind, and in telling about them gave one description that wculd apply to Jos. Thomas, while the other fitted both Judge Sowden and M. B. B. Rolfe stated that Judge Sowden was the one he had selected upon, but that the images-of both Mr. Potter and Mr. Thomas had been upon his mind each time wher he passed In the second part of the enterBrown delved into what is often called Spiritualism. was used, whéreat there ‘was a hearty laugh at Mr. Byrne’s exBrown then performed the t, Prof. E, Muller having relative ona slip of paper. Mr. Brown made passes with the “ballot,” underwent various contortions, and finally wrote a com-. munication signed by the name onthe ballot. He also described several spirits he could see standing behind Prof. Muller, but the latter recognized none of them. The closing feat was a materialization by Mrs. Brown. The mind-reading portion of the entertainment was marvelous, giving the utmost satisfaction to the audience. The second part of the program was as well executed as by any mediums that have been here in years. There is a general desire on the part of thepublic to have Mr. . Brown repeat his exhibition here,” and he may conclude to do so the latter part of this week. He was at Grass Valley last evening. ee Misdirected ahi The TRANSCEIPT . growls terribly because the Congressional appropriation bill provides that the Setretary of War shall bring suit against any mining company that causes debris to flow into the streanis that Congress has appropriated any money to an The TRANscRIPT says: ‘‘Barclay Henley, Jo. McKenna, W. W. Morrow, Chas: N. Felton and Jas. A. Louttit are the California Congressmen who voted for the. infamous measure. Each and every one of them are candidates for re-election, and we’ will-be sadly mistaken if any miner in this State ever casts another vote for any of the traitorous crew.’’The TRANscRIPT has our most. sincere condolence.—Marysville Appeal. Save your tears for the offending Congressmen, who will be. surely in need of sympathy if they do not mend their ways regarding the mining question before they again come before the people at the polls. -_sRoll of Honor. Following is the list of pupils of the public school at Relief Hill who have. not been absent during the month ending May 14th: John T. Moore, Wm. T. Harker, Lottie Williams, Wm. Moore, Jesse Harker, Wm. Williams. Not tardy: Thomas Moore, Josephine J. Arfman, Flora Penrose, Charles Harker, Wm. Harker; Jesse Harker, Wm. Moore, Gordon Landsberg, Lottie Williams, Blanch Penrose, Arthur Penrose; Nellie Hickman, Wm. Williams, Ida Penrose. Kate E. Brown, Teacher. Sickness of Mr. Skidmore. The Mining and Scientific Press says that W. A. Skidmore, for a long time Secretary of-the Miners’ Association of California, and well-known;to_the.mining community of this coast, is very seriously ill at his residence in San Francisco. “Mr. Skidmore is the author of a work on mining law, and has been a contributor to the Mint Director’s Report for many years, having previously also ‘filled the position of California agent to the U. S. Mining Commissioner. t Entertaining a Landlord. The Woodland Mail of Saturday guts this off: ‘Ira R. Doolittle, the jovial landlord of the Byrns Hotel, returned yesterday from Nevada City. He says he was paid ‘every attention possible, which speaks well for the efficiency of the police of that burg.”’ To Neutralize Offensiveness. Impure breath, caused by bad teéth, tobacco, spirits or catarrh, is neutralized by SOZODONT. ’Tis a healthful beautifier, and a great luxury as a dentifrice. The repulsive breath is by its use rendered as fragrant as a rose, and coldness by friends or lovers will be no longer noticed. — oe Attention Chevaliers of.-Canton writteh the name of a deceased] The following . business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Estate of Geo. Jenkins, deceas-ed. Final account of administrator allowed and sale of real estate con firmed. W. B. Casey vs. San Franciscso Copper Co. Defendant granted ten days additional time to plead. Estate of Rachel Golding, deceased. Continued till June 7th. Ella. M. Rose vs Nevada and Grass Valley Wood and Lumber Co. Execution stayed for 30 days. B, L. Rees et al. vs. Milton M. and W. Co. Demurrer overruled. Defendant given 15 — to _answer. B. L. Rees, Administrator, vs. Milton Mining & Water Co. Same order as foregoing. W. Temby vs. Dawson Nichols. Demurrer to answer and cross complaint overruled. L. Garthe vs. J. W. Hart etal. Hearing of motion for newtrial continued till tomorrow. Elizabeth Lawrey vs. R. D. Lawrey. Decree amended so that defendant’s’ residence extends to the piece of ground at house 103 feet wide and extending back a distance of ten feet. beyond the apof the chicken house and the joint: use of the well with plaintiff. No fence to be made to interfere with the road usually traversed to and from the mine. The People vs. J. J. McCarthy. Saturday, May 22, fixed as time to settle statement on motion for a new trial. Finely Illustrated. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine for June, 1886, is especially noticeable for its numerous illustrations, some of which are exceptionaliy beautiful. The Luray Cave, in Page county, Va., is the subject of several fine cuts. A beautiful picture is a reproduction of a painting by Augustin Lhardy, entitled ‘‘Preparations for a Day in the Country”’ ; and a numter-of contrasted scenes on the two rivers, the Rhine and the Hudson, give some idea of the beauty of these two famous’ streams. An antiquarian interest attaches to the article on the first edition of the ‘‘Pilgrim’s Progress,” with reproduction of its quaint engravings and a facsimile of the text. A beautiful reproduction of one of Giacomelli’s bird pictures shows the helmet-crested humming-bird and its nest. Many other beautiful pictures fill the number, while the literary portion is up to the high level of this favorite. family magazine. Published by Mrs, Frank Leslie, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. Don’t Believe It. The Sacramento Record-Union of Saturday says: ‘‘The Italian laborers sent to Truckee to replace the Chinese in handling wood, are not having a very pleasant time, as for some reason the other laborers there refuse to work with them, and are reported to be to somé extent anti-Italian as: well as anti-Chinese.” o Piano Tuning. Mr. J. E. Finlayson, from M. Gray, 206 Post street, San Fran cisco, having permanently located in Marysville will in the future visit Nevada City and vicinity every three months. His next trip will be in June, of which due notice will be sent to his patrons. Please leave notice at Messrs. Carr Bros.’ drug store, or address J. -E. Finlayson, Marysville, Cal. m17-lw Notice to The Tax-payers of Nevada City Corporation. The City Assessor having completed the assessment roll for the year 1886, has delivered the same into my hands, which will be open for inspection at the City Hall un' Saperior Court { ple house; also including tie use . “; The first test was that of table-tipping. The table used wasa common stand, which he carried about by simply resting the ends of his fingers upon it. He lifted:the table to the height of his head and carried it all about the stage. Finalrly it fell to the floor; with a crash, as the magnetism which attached it to the hands became exhausted, and was broken into numerous pieces. ae A very clever ring trick was then performed. J. H. Byrne entered the “cabinet with Mr. Brown holding in his right hand a solid ring, his left hand being clasped by Mr. Brown’s. Upon emerging from the cabinet the ring was found hanging on the left arm, his hand still clasped in Mr. Brown's. detected the trick, alleging that ‘two rings were used. Mr. Brown and the Transcrret scribe then stood in plain view of the audience, performed the feat, and let clearly proved that only one ring’ Neva, No. 6, P, M. There will be a special cantonment of Canton Neva Tuesday evening, May 18, 1886, for the ‘purpose of inspection and muster. Every chevalier is earnestly re. quested to be present. By Order, G. A. Gray, m14-4t — —_-2—3 Repairing at Bedrock Prices. Men’s Half Soles & Heels, $1.25. Boys’ Half Soles & Heels, $1.00. Ladies’ Half Soles and Heels, Com. Children’s Tips, 25 cents. Standard Boot. and Shoe Factory, Broad street. Mr. Byrné said he had}. ements nae ey Tue Rev. Geo. i Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: self and wife owe our lives to Shioh’s. Consumption: Care ¥ Bros., agents. — my 15tf “Both my_ Carr Our Taste. » oe «. tf til Monday, May 17. W: G. RicHarps, Clerk of the Board. ESAS Fo BA Tue finest alterative and antibilious medicine on earth is Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 at Carr Bros. : “The doctors saidmy child must die with spasms) rg tan Neryine cured him)’ E. Tanner, Dayton, O. 110 ‘a Carr Bros. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. ae 75 cents. oe tee ks Children’s Half Soles and Heels, sc cea as 50 cents. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me more good. than anything I ever tried.__I-had catarrh very bad -in}:: my head. Ithad become chronic and falling into my’ throat left bad taste.in my mouth. Since I have used two bottles it has stopped all of that. Am ever ready to recommend it very highly. Wyatt Hoffman, Sergeant Co. G, 25th Inf’ty, Fort Sisseton, D. T. A Congr eens, with fend. Louisville Times: Congressa compiler of the ‘Congressional Directory,” when asked for his history: “‘I can give it toyou very quick, Born in a stable; brought up in a blacksmith shop; educated in the common schools.” The compiler looked at him in amazement. Louttit quietly remarked, ‘‘That’s the size of it.” The fact is that Louttit was born ina stable at New Orleans. He is a self-made man. He is of medium stature, but powerfully built. The muscles of his arms stand out in great. cords, and are asfirmasa club. He gained a vote in a peculiar way in his race for Congress. There was a blacksmith in the upper part of the district who sneered ‘at the idea of the lawyer candidate. having ‘served at the trade.’”’? He thought it was a political trick. When Louttit got to the blacksmith’s town he walked down to the shop, and, without saying who he was, pulled off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and went to work with the bighammer. The blacksmith had heard the candidate was coming, but stood back and watched the performance in astonishment. After Louttit had got in some of his est licks,” the blacksmith walked over and felt of his powerful arm. Fully satisfied, he walked back to the forge, saying, “It’s all right; that gets my vote.”’ oo——_—sh Louis Dean, a Roop county, Nev., stock grower, has succeeded in capturing 70 head of wild horses which have been, running in the mountains for many years, and which are the descendants of some fine stock turned out in that country by Hon. L. T. Fox during the time he owned the range. Among those captured is the roan stud which the vaqueros have been }, trying to secure for the past eight years. Many ladies admire gray hair— on some other persons. But few care to try its effect on their own charms. Nor need they, since Ayer’s Hair Vigor. prevents the hair from turning gray, and restores gray hair to its original color. It cleanses the scalp,prevents the formation of dandruff, wonderfully stimulates the growth of the hair. Buy Your Carpets Now. Carpets bought from L. M. Sukeforth sewed and laid free of charge. Call and see the stock. .f>e—___—_ Ladies. If you get your fine kid shoes made to order at N, Lubke’s Commercial street shoe store, you will be troubled with no more corns. The only place in the county where the genuine French kid, handturned shoes are made. ap24-lm ARE you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appétite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros., agents. House and Carpet Cleaning. Persons in want of good help for house and carpet cleaning can obtain the same by leaving their orders at Hurst’s Bakery, or at the residence on Boulder street above Tam’s. Mr.& Mrs. BrrinkMANN. SE Swart’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf Suiton’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros., agents, Fashi latest By a New York Milliner, MASONIC BUILDING, man Louttit, of California, said to] +f set ef Stove Shelves. and} MILLINERY! UNQUESTIONABLY THE Y THE CHOICEST STOCK ‘UNDOUBTEDLY TH THE LO LOWEST PRICES. LADIES HATS AND BONNETS IN THE MOST onable Shapes AND TRIMMED IN THE Twenty Years’ .Prices to Defy Competition! se Se 2 THE—— : MECHANICS’ STORE . tus ovn casre san aca tent wie pi co tender as a chicken.2A slice for breakfast is indeed daliatane NEVADA or:. CASPER COHN, Proprietor Standard Auction EOUSE. List of Goods on hand to-day to. be sold ‘at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 Tee Chest. 1 Elegant “Left Handed” Lounge. 1 Elegant O11 Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. 1 Large, Baby Buggy. 1 nearly new Cooking Stove, (Buck.) 2 Heating Stoves, (cheap.) 2 New Bedsteads. 2 new Lock Spring Mattresses. 1 new Uphelstered comembaug I Star Springs. 1 — Marble Tep Washstand, 1 Drop Leaf Table, * 25. 1 small Stand. Several Show Caxes. 2 Store Counters. 1 mearly new Backsaw. 1 Axe, 25. cents, 1 Cot. I Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (go0d.) 1 Sink. NEW TINWARE REMAINING: Teakettles, (all sizes.) Saueepans, Breilers, Tin Cups, Washboilers, Pattie Pans, Tea Pots, Acme Fry Pans, (all sizes,) Rice Bollers, Basting Speons, Flesh Forks, Tabed Cake Pans, Small Strainers, Ete. : Also a large let ef Ladies’ and Children’s. Ontrimmed Summer Hats at 10 cents — UPHOLSTERING. 10 ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. @@FSecond hand household goods bought, or will be sold on: commission by auction or private sale. CHAS. W. PALM, mals Auctioneer. —————— Eee When Baby was sick, we gave her,Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she’gave them ei Castoria DR.WOOOS LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Bar! Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and seepennent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, buna Chills sige Fever, Dis-, baie Headache, al bei. ' And alls eller 4 Snnase g from a Billious State ot ees stomach, or an inactive er Diseased Live: REDINGTON ‘& CO. , 8. F., Wholesale Agts. é For sale by ‘all Druggiste. Clothing Cleaned And Repaired N THE VERY BEST manner and without injury to the garments. EZ CHARGES REASONABLE ! Give Me a Call. CASPER COHN. Mechanic’s Store Masonic Block, Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Sts7les who has had more than q Experience. COMMERCIAL ST., "The rates. BUY YOUR MILLINERY « Where you can find To select from. We have just received Direct More than + . 0 WEIS OF FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, Largest Assortment {From San Francisco and New York (N) NEW ORNAMENTS, \ In endless variety. We invite the ladies to call and be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest We employ only an \ EFFICIENT MILLINER. CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. ENO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.-«3 MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City T The Sand ZearTE BEST AND CHEAPEST STORE IN THE MOUNTAINS. —_——-0----——— eR IIIA IIIA IAAI IAAI IIR IISRII IIASA, ENRING @ SUMMER MILLINERY 388 {OURO ROO ROOD OOD OE ™ Hats, Bonnets, Flowers; Plumes, ‘Trimmings, Ribbons, Frames, _ Ete., Etc., Ete. Sole agency for.the Universal Pattern. Company of New York and London. ° ternsin the world. A full supply just received, The best fitting patBeautiful Mair Work—Front Pieees and Switches. &2@Call-and See the New Goods. MISSES BOARDMAN & DREYFUSS, COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary’ Ham, now Fae simile of theeelebrated “Our Taste — being placed on the markt, an and claimed to ae. oe taken from — , oe as good as the “‘Our Taste.” r fanc: te : we ne hae, * ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Ha Lats & i, Pi, Saran 4

le: 1e y= “eugt ‘ATEvd “TVGEN CT00. lics, ysic; ing th, LS and Clerk, : Exancisco. Fen ene er elem. Performed pe 18 PUBLISHED + Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Gen. A. M. Dosste, of North Bloomfield, was at the county seat yesterday talking politics and things with his numerous friends down this way. The General says he is not going to come before the Democratic convention for nomination as County Treasurer, but some of his friends say they do not propose to let him have his own way about the mratter. —_ Attention is called to ‘the advertisement of the Standard AuctionHouse today. It will be changed daily, as other goods comein or those on hand are disposed of. We have received a very interesting communication from our correspondent at Maybert, and .tomorrow we’ll publish it. Mas. JoHN JANE, sister of Chas. Eddy, has arrived -from Tombstone, Arizona, on -a visit to her brother. Mrs. P. Cuancey is visiting friends at Rocklin, where. she will remain for a few weeks. ee Lez Craia, of San Francisco, has been here a couple of t days ‘on a visit to his parents. Ture will be races ‘and pigeon shooting at Glenbrook Park next Saturdiy-and Sunday. ofc W. D. Harris, Deputy County shas returned from San ——————— Tllegal Cutting of Timber. Tho Truckee Republican says: “Mr. Lonkey, it is said, is in trouble about cutting timber on government land. This is *but the beginpving of other cases that will be brought to the courts. The boycott is pronounced by some as being unlawful. Perhaps the appropriating of timber upon lands that belong to the government may be unlawful. Let the law go on.” Hundreds of sections of public land in various parts of the county have been unlawfully stripped of the timber that once ornamented them, but in. many cases the offenders will yet be brought to account for doing it. a Sunday’s Races. Quite a large number of people went to Glenbrook Park Sunday to see the horse races, of which there were twoand both of them interesting. One event was the best twoin three mile trot between Dan Baker’s and Wm, Cole’s animals. Cole’s won, the first heat in 3:11. Baker’s took the next two heats and the race in 3:61 and 3:3. The half mile and repeat between Gardner’s bay filly Madia “and Jacob’s sorrel filly Nettie J, was won by the latter in two straight heats. Time 1:49, and 1:49. Discharged from Oustody. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday s: Hilton Graves and Wm. Messerve, arrested on suspicion of being connected with the burglary’ of the ‘safe of Wm. George & Co., appeared in Justice Davis’ court yesterday for examination.' P. T. Riley appeared for the State and A. J. Ridge for the defense. There being no testimony presented against the accused they were, on motion of the prosecution, discharged. Stood Up. WilllIvey, a young man employed in the Tri-Weekly Herald Office, says that as he was going »home late Saturday night, a highwayman stood him up not far from the Piety Hillend of Suspension bridge and relieved him of ten dollars and a half. Ea To the Ladies. Eva S. Horton, of San Francisco, is stopping at the Union Hotel, and is prepared to give instructions in all kinds of decorative art. She has one piece of needlework she particularly calls attention to, as itis revived work that was donein Europe more than a century back. Beautiful new designs in stamping. Please call afternoons. It is a pleasure to meet all the ladies interested in art. Room I. —_—e Meuse and‘Lot for Sale. g \ , With or without furniture. Situated on Pine street, below the Colored Church: For terms, etc., Apply on the premises, or to _ myl8tf F. Srevens. Strawberry Festival. The ladies of the M. E. Church will give a strawberry festival on Wednesday evening, May 19th, in the vestry of the ehurch. .13-td — 2s Dr. Sisioweny: dentist, Broad Feats Sunday Night by J. 8. Brewn. be present felt abundantly. repaid any time. Mr. Brown’ eame u stage in full evening dren said that he had no more knowluse of it, than when he first realother senses, such as seeing, hearing, smelling or tasting, that he is endowed with, Neither would he try to stplain what the gift was. it, and that was all. He asked that the audience seI. J. Rolfe was: first nominated, but he declined to act on the were chosen and served: S. L. Stout, S. Wheeler, J. H. Byrne, mittee. tobacco, going to several different been behind the scenes in charge of amember of the committee,then came out blindfolded’ and taking Mr. Potter’s a series _of. mesmeric passes from Mr. Potter’s forehead to his own for several seconds, and then started off quickly, dragging Mr. banch under a hat. discovery of the person whom T, ily asthe first one, Mr, little son of W. F. Englebright, who was the person Mr. had fixed his mind upon. Brown to take with him. Mr. Harrison into the gallery, up around the cabinet.on the stage. It was the exact route marked ou pocket. I. J. Rolfe. Mr. Brown gives. attention, Potter, these three gentlemen sit: ting close together. Mr. the trio. tainment Mr. There was not a very large au-}. dience at the Theatre Sunday evening, but those who chanced to for going, as they witnessed one of the most remarkable and satisfactory exhibitions given by any of the’ so-called ‘mind readers’ that have mystified the \public at the and made 2 brief address relative to the gift he claims to possess. He edge of when he came into the ized the possession of aff of the lect a committee of six to superintend the tests he prosed to give. ground that he would not be quick enough to detect any attempt at imposition or strong enough to hold_.a_materialized__spirit if one ran into his arms. The following . John Lawrence, John Michell and L. 8. Calkins, the last-named acting as chairman of the comM. B.B. Potter by request of the committee hid a piece of plug parts of the Theatre while so doing in order tc mislead all as to the place where it was actually concealed. Mr. Brown, who had left hand made Potter down the aisle, nearly to the back seat, where he instantly found the tobacco lying on thé The next experiment was the G. Farrer had in his mind. The same preliminaries were observed and the test was performed as easBrown leading Mr, Farrer directly to the Farrer Clinton Harrison was then called upon the stage and prepared a map of a route he wished Mr. The operator, still blindfolded, quickly started off at a smart trot, leading and down every aisle; then along the aisles down stairs, then twice upon the paper in Mr. Yerrison’ 8 The next test was discovering the mental photograph of a person in the audience who should be selected through his second-sight, This. is one of the rmost delicate experiments that He marched Mr. Rolfe around the hall several times, but for the time failed to discover the object of the latter’s He stated that he had two photographs in his mind, and in telling about them gave one description that wculd apply to Jos. Thomas, while the other fitted both Judge Sowden and M. B. B. Rolfe stated that Judge Sowden was the one he had selected upon, but that the images-of both Mr. Potter and Mr. Thomas had been upon his mind each time wher he passed In the second part of the enterBrown delved into what is often called Spiritualism. was used, whéreat there ‘was a hearty laugh at Mr. Byrne’s exBrown then performed the t, Prof. E, Muller having relative ona slip of paper. Mr. Brown made passes with the “ballot,” underwent various contortions, and finally wrote a com-. munication signed by the name onthe ballot. He also described several spirits he could see standing behind Prof. Muller, but the latter recognized none of them. The closing feat was a materialization by Mrs. Brown. The mind-reading portion of the entertainment was marvelous, giving the utmost satisfaction to the audience. The second part of the program was as well executed as by any mediums that have been here in years. There is a general desire on the part of thepublic to have Mr. . Brown repeat his exhibition here,” and he may conclude to do so the latter part of this week. He was at Grass Valley last evening. ee Misdirected ahi The TRANSCEIPT . growls terribly because the Congressional appropriation bill provides that the Setretary of War shall bring suit against any mining company that causes debris to flow into the streanis that Congress has appropriated any money to an The TRANscRIPT says: ‘‘Barclay Henley, Jo. McKenna, W. W. Morrow, Chas: N. Felton and Jas. A. Louttit are the California Congressmen who voted for the. infamous measure. Each and every one of them are candidates for re-election, and we’ will-be sadly mistaken if any miner in this State ever casts another vote for any of the traitorous crew.’’The TRANscRIPT has our most. sincere condolence.—Marysville Appeal. Save your tears for the offending Congressmen, who will be. surely in need of sympathy if they do not mend their ways regarding the mining question before they again come before the people at the polls. -_sRoll of Honor. Following is the list of pupils of the public school at Relief Hill who have. not been absent during the month ending May 14th: John T. Moore, Wm. T. Harker, Lottie Williams, Wm. Moore, Jesse Harker, Wm. Williams. Not tardy: Thomas Moore, Josephine J. Arfman, Flora Penrose, Charles Harker, Wm. Harker; Jesse Harker, Wm. Moore, Gordon Landsberg, Lottie Williams, Blanch Penrose, Arthur Penrose; Nellie Hickman, Wm. Williams, Ida Penrose. Kate E. Brown, Teacher. Sickness of Mr. Skidmore. The Mining and Scientific Press says that W. A. Skidmore, for a long time Secretary of-the Miners’ Association of California, and well-known;to_the.mining community of this coast, is very seriously ill at his residence in San Francisco. “Mr. Skidmore is the author of a work on mining law, and has been a contributor to the Mint Director’s Report for many years, having previously also ‘filled the position of California agent to the U. S. Mining Commissioner. t Entertaining a Landlord. The Woodland Mail of Saturday guts this off: ‘Ira R. Doolittle, the jovial landlord of the Byrns Hotel, returned yesterday from Nevada City. He says he was paid ‘every attention possible, which speaks well for the efficiency of the police of that burg.”’ To Neutralize Offensiveness. Impure breath, caused by bad teéth, tobacco, spirits or catarrh, is neutralized by SOZODONT. ’Tis a healthful beautifier, and a great luxury as a dentifrice. The repulsive breath is by its use rendered as fragrant as a rose, and coldness by friends or lovers will be no longer noticed. — oe Attention Chevaliers of.-Canton writteh the name of a deceased] The following . business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Estate of Geo. Jenkins, deceas-ed. Final account of administrator allowed and sale of real estate con firmed. W. B. Casey vs. San Franciscso Copper Co. Defendant granted ten days additional time to plead. Estate of Rachel Golding, deceased. Continued till June 7th. Ella. M. Rose vs Nevada and Grass Valley Wood and Lumber Co. Execution stayed for 30 days. B, L. Rees et al. vs. Milton M. and W. Co. Demurrer overruled. Defendant given 15 — to _answer. B. L. Rees, Administrator, vs. Milton Mining & Water Co. Same order as foregoing. W. Temby vs. Dawson Nichols. Demurrer to answer and cross complaint overruled. L. Garthe vs. J. W. Hart etal. Hearing of motion for newtrial continued till tomorrow. Elizabeth Lawrey vs. R. D. Lawrey. Decree amended so that defendant’s’ residence extends to the piece of ground at house 103 feet wide and extending back a distance of ten feet. beyond the apof the chicken house and the joint: use of the well with plaintiff. No fence to be made to interfere with the road usually traversed to and from the mine. The People vs. J. J. McCarthy. Saturday, May 22, fixed as time to settle statement on motion for a new trial.

Finely Illustrated. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine for June, 1886, is especially noticeable for its numerous illustrations, some of which are exceptionaliy beautiful. The Luray Cave, in Page county, Va., is the subject of several fine cuts. A beautiful picture is a reproduction of a painting by Augustin Lhardy, entitled ‘‘Preparations for a Day in the Country”’ ; and a numter-of contrasted scenes on the two rivers, the Rhine and the Hudson, give some idea of the beauty of these two famous’ streams. An antiquarian interest attaches to the article on the first edition of the ‘‘Pilgrim’s Progress,” with reproduction of its quaint engravings and a facsimile of the text. A beautiful reproduction of one of Giacomelli’s bird pictures shows the helmet-crested humming-bird and its nest. Many other beautiful pictures fill the number, while the literary portion is up to the high level of this favorite. family magazine. Published by Mrs, Frank Leslie, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. Don’t Believe It. The Sacramento Record-Union of Saturday says: ‘‘The Italian laborers sent to Truckee to replace the Chinese in handling wood, are not having a very pleasant time, as for some reason the other laborers there refuse to work with them, and are reported to be to somé extent anti-Italian as: well as anti-Chinese.” o Piano Tuning.. Mr. J. E. Finlayson, from M. Gray, 206 Post street, San Fran cisco, having permanently located in Marysville will in the future visit Nevada City and vicinity every three months. His next trip will be in June, of which due notice will be sent to his patrons. Please leave notice at Messrs. Carr Bros.’ drug store, or address J. -E. Finlayson, Marysville, Cal. m17-lw Notice to The Tax-payers of Nevada City Corporation. The City Assessor having completed the assessment roll for the year 1886, has delivered the same into my hands, which will be open for inspection at the City Hall un' Saperior Court { ple house; also including tie use . “; The first test was that of table-tipping. The table used wasa common stand, which he carried about by simply resting the ends of his fingers upon it. He lifted:the table to the height of his head and carried it all about the stage. Finalrly it fell to the floor; with a crash, as the magnetism which attached it to the hands became exhausted, and was broken into numerous pieces. ae A very clever ring trick was then performed. J. H. Byrne entered the “cabinet with Mr. Brown holding in his right hand a solid ring, his left hand being clasped by Mr. Brown’s. Upon emerging from the cabinet the ring was found hanging on the left arm, his hand still clasped in Mr. Brown's. detected the trick, alleging that ‘two rings were used. Mr. Brown and the Transcrret scribe then stood in plain view of the audience, performed the feat, and let clearly proved that only one ring’ Neva, No. 6, P, M. There will be a special cantonment of Canton Neva Tuesday evening, May 18, 1886, for the ‘purpose of inspection and muster. Every chevalier is earnestly re. quested to be present. By Order, G. A. Gray, m14-4t — —_-2—3 Repairing at Bedrock Prices. Men’s Half Soles & Heels, $1.25. Boys’ Half Soles & Heels, $1.00. Ladies’ Half Soles and Heels, Com. Children’s Tips, 25 cents. Standard Boot. and Shoe Factory, Broad street. Mr. Byrné said he had}. ements nae ey Tue Rev. Geo. i Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: self and wife owe our lives to Shioh’s. Consumption: Care ¥ Bros., agents. — my 15tf “Both my_ Carr Our Taste. » oe «. tf til Monday, May 17. W: G. RicHarps, Clerk of the Board. ESAS Fo BA Tue finest alterative and antibilious medicine on earth is Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 at Carr Bros. : “The doctors saidmy child must die with spasms) rg tan Neryine cured him)’ E. Tanner, Dayton, O. 110 ‘a Carr Bros. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. ae 75 cents. oe tee ks Children’s Half Soles and Heels, sc cea as 50 cents. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me more good. than anything I ever tried.__I-had catarrh very bad -in}:: my head. Ithad become chronic and falling into my’ throat left bad taste.in my mouth. Since I have used two bottles it has stopped all of that. Am ever ready to recommend it very highly. Wyatt Hoffman, Sergeant Co. G, 25th Inf’ty, Fort Sisseton, D. T. A Congr eens, with fend. Louisville Times: Congressa compiler of the ‘Congressional Directory,” when asked for his history: “‘I can give it toyou very quick, Born in a stable; brought up in a blacksmith shop; educated in the common schools.” The compiler looked at him in amazement. Louttit quietly remarked, ‘‘That’s the size of it.” The fact is that Louttit was born ina stable at New Orleans. He is a self-made man. He is of medium stature, but powerfully built. The muscles of his arms stand out in great. cords, and are asfirmasa club. He gained a vote in a peculiar way in his race for Congress. There was a blacksmith in the upper part of the district who sneered ‘at the idea of the lawyer candidate. having ‘served at the trade.’”’? He thought it was a political trick. When Louttit got to the blacksmith’s town he walked down to the shop, and, without saying who he was, pulled off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and went to work with the bighammer. The blacksmith had heard the candidate was coming, but stood back and watched the performance in astonishment. After Louttit had got in some of his est licks,” the blacksmith walked over and felt of his powerful arm. Fully satisfied, he walked back to the forge, saying, “It’s all right; that gets my vote.”’ oo——_—sh Louis Dean, a Roop county, Nev., stock grower, has succeeded in capturing 70 head of wild horses which have been, running in the mountains for many years, and which are the descendants of some fine stock turned out in that country by Hon. L. T. Fox during the time he owned the range. Among those captured is the roan stud which the vaqueros have been }, trying to secure for the past eight years. Many ladies admire gray hair— on some other persons. But few care to try its effect on their own charms. Nor need they, since Ayer’s Hair Vigor. prevents the hair from turning gray, and restores gray hair to its original color. It cleanses the scalp,prevents the formation of dandruff, wonderfully stimulates the growth of the hair. Buy Your Carpets Now. Carpets bought from L. M. Sukeforth sewed and laid free of charge. Call and see the stock. .f>e—___—_ Ladies. If you get your fine kid shoes made to order at N, Lubke’s Commercial street shoe store, you will be troubled with no more corns. The only place in the county where the genuine French kid, handturned shoes are made. ap24-lm ARE you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appétite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros., agents. House and Carpet Cleaning. Persons in want of good help for house and carpet cleaning can obtain the same by leaving their orders at Hurst’s Bakery, or at the residence on Boulder street above Tam’s. Mr.& Mrs. BrrinkMANN. SE Swart’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf Suiton’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros., agents, Fashi latest By a New York Milliner, MASONIC BUILDING, man Louttit, of California, said to] +f set ef Stove Shelves. and} MILLINERY! UNQUESTIONABLY THE Y THE CHOICEST STOCK ‘UNDOUBTEDLY TH THE LO LOWEST PRICES. LADIES HATS AND BONNETS IN THE MOST onable Shapes AND TRIMMED IN THE Twenty Years’ .Prices to Defy Competition! se Se 2 THE—— : MECHANICS’ STORE . tus ovn casre san aca tent wie pi co tender as a chicken.2A slice for breakfast is indeed daliatane NEVADA or:. CASPER COHN, Proprietor Standard Auction EOUSE. List of Goods on hand to-day to. be sold ‘at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 Tee Chest. 1 Elegant “Left Handed” Lounge. 1 Elegant O11 Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. 1 Large, Baby Buggy. 1 nearly new Cooking Stove, (Buck.) 2 Heating Stoves, (cheap.) 2 New Bedsteads. 2 new Lock Spring Mattresses. 1 new Uphelstered comembaug I Star Springs. 1 — Marble Tep Washstand, 1 Drop Leaf Table, * 25. 1 small Stand. Several Show Caxes. 2 Store Counters. 1 mearly new Backsaw. 1 Axe, 25. cents, 1 Cot. I Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (go0d.) 1 Sink. NEW TINWARE REMAINING: Teakettles, (all sizes.) Saueepans, Breilers, Tin Cups, Washboilers, Pattie Pans, Tea Pots, Acme Fry Pans, (all sizes,) Rice Bollers, Basting Speons, Flesh Forks, Tabed Cake Pans, Small Strainers, Ete. : Also a large let ef Ladies’ and Children’s. Ontrimmed Summer Hats at 10 cents — UPHOLSTERING. 10 ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. @@FSecond hand household goods bought, or will be sold on: commission by auction or private sale. CHAS. W. PALM, mals Auctioneer. —————— Eee When Baby was sick, we gave her,Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she’gave them ei Castoria DR.WOOOS LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Bar! Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and seepennent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, buna Chills sige Fever, Dis-, baie Headache, al bei. ' And alls eller 4 Snnase g from a Billious State ot ees stomach, or an inactive er Diseased Live: REDINGTON ‘& CO. , 8. F., Wholesale Agts. é For sale by ‘all Druggiste. Clothing Cleaned And Repaired N THE VERY BEST manner and without injury to the garments. EZ CHARGES REASONABLE ! Give Me a Call. CASPER COHN. Mechanic’s Store Masonic Block, Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Sts7les who has had more than q Experience. COMMERCIAL ST., "The rates. BUY YOUR MILLINERY « Where you can find To select from. We have just received Direct More than + . 0 WEIS OF FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, Largest Assortment {From San Francisco and New York (N) NEW ORNAMENTS, \ In endless variety. We invite the ladies to call and be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest We employ only an \ EFFICIENT MILLINER. CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. ENO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.-«3 MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City T The Sand ZearTE BEST AND CHEAPEST STORE IN THE MOUNTAINS. —_——-0----——— eR IIIA IIIA IAAI IAAI IIR IISRII IIASA, ENRING @ SUMMER MILLINERY 388 {OURO ROO ROOD OOD OE ™ Hats, Bonnets, Flowers; Plumes, ‘Trimmings, Ribbons, Frames, _ Ete., Etc., Ete. Sole agency for.the Universal Pattern. Company of New York and London. ° ternsin the world. A full supply just received, The best fitting patBeautiful Mair Work—Front Pieees and Switches. &2@Call-and See the New Goods. MISSES BOARDMAN & DREYFUSS, COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary’ Ham, now Fae simile of theeelebrated “Our Taste — being placed on the markt, an and claimed to ae. oe taken from — , oe as good as the “‘Our Taste.” r fanc: te : we ne hae, * ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Ha Lats & i, Pi, Saran 4