May 19, 1888 (4 pages)

*] uF A . 888, High ALL, abth, . Hedden. yne, . Power, . Organ, Jebber, yens, me. fy k. ‘ ‘a ~ The Daily Transcript. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1888, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ciry Horet—J. B. Wilson, You Bet; 0. P Davis, Eureka; F. G, Wilkins, G. D. Buck: ley, A. Barton, C. Harris, D, Edwards, J. Evans, J. Anderson, J, Monk, J. W. Jackson, J. C. Stewig, R. Locklin, M. O’Brien, City; J. H. Jane, Washington; 8, Jenkin, Grass Valley;. L. R. Colgrove, Dutch Flat; * J, Floyd, Omega; H. Cugick,Marysville, E. 7. Baker, Town Talk; Db. Horton, Colfax; J. Burke, Stockton. ; Union Hortet—Mrs. J. J. Shepherd and daughter, Miss Dougherty, William Dougherty, John Dougherty, Rough and Ready; Harry Seymour, J.C. Dean, R. M. Wilkins, T. B. Gray, L. M, Sukeforth and wife, J. J. Ott, D. E. Morgan and family, City; W. D. Harris, W. Mullard, Grass Valley; Mrs. G. Catlett, San Francisco; Mrs. P. Symonds and child, Penryn; Robt. McLeod, Hunts Hill, J. R. Davis, North San Juan. NatTiowaL Excuanoe Hoter—Chas. A. Hughes, Forest City; Tully Marshall, New York; M. Frost, Dutch Flat; F. Hadlow, 8. K. Thornton, J. M. Scott, Ed. Hopkins, L. Triest, Chas. Bowman, A. Sezan, W. W. Tamplin, H.l. Manson, T. P. Purcell, J. W. Ewing, San Francisco; Theo. Wetzel, Derbec Mine; T. H. Turney, 8. Gallavotti, Derbec Mine; Geo. E. Brand, C. Einfeldt, G, G. Al. Jan, D. Edwards, B, Langley, E. R. Clarke, C. Maddrill, City; B, F, Snell, W. R. Rhinehart, You Bet; Frank Cooper, San Juan; J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield; E. B. McPhctridge, Marysville; L. A. Lathrop,{Marysville; W. H. Jose, Placerville; Richard Penberthy, San Jose; Chas. Curiex, Chas. Curiex Jr., Misa M, Curfex; ANeghany: J. E. Pritchard, Birchville; A, Meuer, Patterson; Frank Allison, San Jose. . NEVADA COUNTY HONORED. Hon, Niles Searls Nominated by the Democrats for Chief Justice. (Special by telegraph to the TRANSCRIPT] Los Aner.es, May 18, 1888. The Democratic State Convention » completed its labors by nominating Hon.-Niles Searls ‘of Nevada City as Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court to succeed himself. The State Central Committee organized by electing W. D. English chairman. The delegates to the National Convention at St. Louisa will leave San Francisco ina body on Sunday, the 27th instant. It Costs Only Two Dollars. A supply of blank certificates of membership of the National Educational Assocation has been received by County Superintendent Tiffany, for distributtion among the teachers who have an interest in educational matters. By forwarding to him $2, such certificates will be delivered in person or mailed to the party directed. According to the terms of a coupon attached to the certificate, the holder, by complying, will be entitled to a bound copy, sent free of charge, of the proceedings of the.Convention to be held in San Francisco, July 17th to 20th, 1888. It is desirable that all teachers, those who are not in actual service as well as those who are, contribute the sum of $2, receive the certificate of membership, and avail themselyes of the ‘benefit to be derived from a copy of the proceedings of this Cenvention. An early responre to this call f® desired. It will be found advantageous to those wishing to become members. It will be well for the teachers of this county to at once communicate with Superintendent Tiffany. Fire and Explosion. The grocery and provision store of 8. Bolitho, situated on lower Mill street in Grass Valley, was destroyed by fire between five and six o’clock yesterday morning. During-the progress of the blaze a loud explosion was caused by some powder in the building becoming ignited. It is reported that Bolitho, who lived in the building, had a narrow escape from being roasted to death. The store was insured $800 and the stock for $1,000. A Saloon Keeper's Suicide. Wm. Culbert, partner of H. J. Redmayne in the saloon business at Forest City, committed suicide Thursday noon by cutting his throat. He arrived home Jast Saturday from a visit to Ireland. For two years past he has been considered somewhat unbalanced mentally,; and has for a long time drank to excess, He helonged to the Masonic order and will be buried under its auspices. Found It Wouldn't Work. ee am,.The Supervisors of “Yuba county have rescinded the resolution adopted last October offering a reward of $500 in each case for evidence to convict persons of violating the decree of the Courts in mining under the hydraulic process. They have found the scheme a failure, as they succeeded in obtaining but one conviction under the proNevada City Victorious. The baseball game at Auturn yesterday between the Golden Crown -elub ofthat place and the National Hotel nine of this city, was won-by-the— latter by a score of 14 to 10. The Nationals were two runs behind at the close of the seventh innings, but they rattled the Auburnitesand made eight runs in the eighth inning. EEE T. W. Weexs,salesmin, and tuner for J. F, Cooper’s Chicago Cottage Organ,and the Mathushek Piano w arerooms, corner of 7th and. J ats., Sacramento, ig at the National Hotel for a few daya where ho will attend to all orders for tuning. Pianos sold on installments and ranted. mil9-2t Carpets, Carpets 3 100 Rolle to sélectirom. =“ Also 10 misfit Carpe price. -_ Apply to: 8. Dry “Go ee, . : A SURPRISE. Thursday Evening's Party—Large Attendance and Much Enjoyment. Thursday evening at half past eight o’clock a large number of ladies and gentlemen assembled by invitation of Mrs. E. Bond and Mrs. N. Douglas at the home of the former,and from there went to the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunt to pay their compliments to the Doctor and his wife and to their guests, Mrs. A. ©. Hinkson of Sacramento and Mrs. Thayer of San Francisco, The visitors were unexpected, but they nevertheless met with a cordial reception and were hospitably enter tained. There were of the guests about one hundred and thirty, but the throng was most comfortably accommodated in the spacious and handsomely furnished house, the arrangement of which is admirably adapted to the entertuinment of company. There was during the evening a choice program of musical and literary exercises including recitations by Mrs. _. H. B. Maxfield, Mrs. N. E Chapman and Geo. A. Watson; a piano solo by Mrs. F. G. Bgatty ; and songs ty Mrs. H. G. Parsona and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Shortly after midnight refreshments Hwere served. Those who desired to dance were given an opportunity to do so, and this amusement was indulged in by nearly all, So well did the guests enjoy themselves that it was half past two o’clock yesterday morning before the festivities terminated. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Erastas Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giffin, Mr. and Mrs. CO. K. Mulloy, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. N. Douglas, Mr and Mrs. A. J, Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walrath, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, A. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke, Rev. and Mrs. J. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Colley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. B, N. Shoecraft, Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Weisenburger, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Naffziger, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Clutter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Grissell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Penders, Mr. and Mrs. N. P, Brown, Mrs. J. H. Boardman; Mrs. J. M. Buffington, Mrs. Chas. Gabriel, Mrs. H. B. Maxfield, Mrs, N. E. Chapman, Mrs. John Pattison, Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Mrs. O. Matteson, Mrs. H. 8. Bradley, Mrs. C. H. Mallen, Mrs. John Goyne, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Ridge, Mrs. McMurtry. Misses McMurtry, Josie Holland, Allie Nilon, Addie Boardman, Byrda Douglas, Sara Miller, Lucy Bobo, Della Grissell,Bell Stover,Fernande Muller, Bell Rolfe, Sadie O'Donnell, Minnie Brand, Mamie Hurst, Ida Multman,Lou Maltman, Carrie Naffziger, Mattie Bradley, Corinne Tower, Lulu Clutter, Edith Bradley. Mesers, Adolph Muller, Fred Bost, John Michell; B. H. Miller,Rev. C. D. Bobo, E, Muller, Dr. C. L. Muller, W. L. Thurston, B. J. Watson, A. D. Tower, W. D. Vinton, Charles Meek, Howard Douglas, Marcus Baruh, Dick Douglas, Chas. Powell. Mrs. Barlow, Miss Barlow, John Nilon, Mra, A. D. Tower, Miss Jennie Grace Collins, Mrs. Phil. Goyne, Mrs. Collins, Miss Grace Morgan. Fell Down a Shaft. Warren Spencer was seriously hurt Thursday afternoon at the San Jose drift mine, The pump-tank got out of order, and Spencer started down the shaft, which is 215 feet deep, to ascertain what the trouble was. The only way of ascending and decending, aside from using the hoisting appartus, is by means of a single rope which hangs down from the surface. Spencer was in such haste that he let himself down quite rapidly without stopping for an occasional rest'as is the usual custom with the men there His hands bécame heated and benumbed, and part way down, the rope. grew damp and slippery, When sixty feet above the sump he could hold no longer and fell to the bottom. One of his hips struck the bale of a bucket standing inthe bottom of the shaft, and the unfortunate man’s leg was broken. He sustained other but less serious hurts. Dr. Farley was sent for and relieved him as much as possible. He was taken to Washington yesterday and Dr. Welch went up in the afternoon to assist in the case. The reporter is indebted for these particulars to Wm. H. Mead who came to the county seat yesterday. ie rent ecient aantiant .y-the spring, hundreds-of.persons.] suffer from boils, carbuncles, and other eruptive diseases. These are evidences that the. system is trying to pu itself of-impnrities, and that it needs the powerful aid‘which is afforded by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapuarilla. oon tell You, Husband, i went Vou 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. ¥., and spoke as above. To please her I got a bottle. Used that and two-or-three more, and presently the trouble vanished yok : .—Washington Mon roe ‘ NY. All Dredene, $1.00 a bottle. Redington & Co., Agents. a22-1m Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s ConA. B. Spaight, Chester Chapman, Dr. . Adair, Miss Loui Woodruff, Miss. * WM. T. COLEMAN OF SAN FRANCISCO, CITY TRUSTEES. Regular Monthly Meeting—The New Oftcials—Bills Allowed—etc, The City Trustees held their regular monthly meeting on Thuraday evening last. Geo. A. Nihell, appointed to expert the books of the City Marshal, filed his report which showed the accounts to be correctly kept. The City Treasurer’s annual report, as follows, was received and placed on file: Therewith submit my report as City Treasurer for the year beginning Ma: 18th, 1887, and ending May 17th, 1888: Money in _ treasury ay 138th, TEST iiss vianeaies Veaneey Wubace $563 35 Received from Assessor 290 13 4, « Marshal. ..7,012 15 TOE ic cn baeiy ce ke $7,865 63 Pd, Warrants Gen. Fund. .$6,379 95 Pires ,,. 1,087 -87 TObA ea an a $7,417 52 Bal. in Treasury May 17, 1888 .$448 11 Divided as follows: — General Fund Hive Pond. (00355. eee ‘ Respectfully submitted, Gro, A, Gray, Treasurer. The following bills were allowed from the general fund : M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $25.39. Hauling—A. Naake $6, John Cleve $9.Z. P. Davis, repairing hose, $4.50 John Webher, election clerks, $30. Geo. ©. Gaylord, salary as city clerk, $25. “a Wm. Scott, services as watchman, $45. Electric Light Co., light, $70. J. G. Hartwell, surveying, $10, Geo. A. Nihell, experting Marshal's books, $5. P. Alexander, sweeping -crossings, V. Poston, cleaning streets and sewers, $21.25 John Hooper, $18.75. Wm, Eddy, balance due on Marshal’s salary, $30. Ralph Locklin, salary as policeman,, $50, . The vote of the election of May 7th was then canvassed, and the returns as heretofore published were announced, the following being declared elected: J. G. Neagle, Marshal; Geo. A. Gray, Treasurer: D. F. Getchell, Assessor; A, Gault, T, H. Carr and J, D, Fleming, Trustees. . The old Board then adjourned sin die. The newly elected officials were thereupon qualified before’Justice of the Peace Wadsworth. The new Board organized by electing A. Gault as President and Thos. H, Carr as Clerk. ‘ The chairman appointed the following committees : yl Street—L. M. Sukefoerth, R. E. Robinson, T. H. Carr. Finance—T, H. Carr, J. D. Fleming, R, E. Robinson. Printing—T. H. Carr. P, F. Simonds was re-elected city attorney for the ensuing year. The appointment of night watchman was postponed till Monday evening, the 28th instant. R. E. Robinson applied for a thirtyday extension of his leave of‘absence: labor on streets, “Trouble About a Water Right. coe It is reported that one man shot at another on Gold Flat this weak in a row over a water right. Geo. W. Baldwin was in town Thursday to have the shooter arrested. A goon appetite is essential to good health and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood's Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists. ; For Sale Cheap. A number one milch cow 4 year old. Enquire of Hagh McCauley, Courthouse. Tnlé-ft Way will you when Shiloh’ BFR, sum’ ~Oure.’’. For sale at Carr Fare ere WM. T. COLEMAN. — His Failure Shakes Up Politics as Well as Commerce. ee The failure of the great commission house of William T. Coleman & Co., of San Francisco, on May 6, was a crash not only in the commerce but the politics. of the Pacific coast. Mr. William T. Coleman, whose likeness is given in this papér today, was the choice of the Pacific slope Democrats for the Presidential nomination and throughout the country he was most favorably considered for the Y!second place on the ticket with Mr. Cleveland. The argument of his availability was greatly strengthened a short. time ago by the eplit in the Democratic ranks in Indiana that seemed to make it impossible to take a candidate from that doubtful State. But the failure of his great firm ap-' parently removes him from the list of Presidential possibilities. Mr. Coleman has never held an office, but he has long been a prominent figure in the public affairs of San Francisco and California. In 1851, and again in 1856, when the lawless element in San Francisco sought to rule the city, he organized the Vigilance Committee, and through his efficient management law and order were fully restored. He had charge of the trials and execution of four murderers, one of them being the gambler Uasey, who killed editor Jas. King. In 1877, when the Kearney Sand Lots riots occurred, he organized the Committee of Safety, which brought about an adjustment of the troubles. The house of William T. Coleman & Co. did a business amounting te about $14,000,000 a year, mainly in canned salmon and canned fruity. It had agencies in Chicago, New York, London, and in European cities and supported a large proportion of the producing establishments on the Pacific coast. The liabilities of the firm are estimated at $2,000,000, and the assets at $4,000,000, but half of the resources are locked up in borax properties for which there seems at present to beno market, — Mr. ©, A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, who has been a warm advocate of Mr. Coleman’s nomination for the Presidency, for personal as well as political reasons, has not as yet withdrawn his aupport. Ea nen] The Boisterous Atiantic Is 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 resources of the medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an umedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of arailroad car often produces stomachic disorders that are akin to that, caused by the rolling of aship. For this the Bitters is a 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. Similarly it counteracts malarial and other prejudicial inflnences of climate or atmosphere, as well as the effects of exposure and fatigue. Use it for kidney complaints, rheumatism and debility. Many ladies admire gray hair—on some other person—lut few care to try its effects on their own charms. resi gray BA os Sold by druggists and perfumers. ee ee : “i Suni08's cure will immediately re eve Bronchitis. , Whe g° an For sale by Carr 4 Sumzriess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure between the nauseous or ineffectual . . teeth by purchasing wholesome S0ZO. quantities eer om the Plane. ————— ee HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. —— The members of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., have accepted Chattanooga Post’s invitation to participate in the Decoration Day ceremonies at this city The children of Mrs. Logan’s kindergarten will have a picnic and entertainment at Ragon’s Grove next Tuesday. The exercises begin at half past ten o’clock in the forenoon. Justice Wadsworth yesterday held Dr. Hunt to answer in the Superior Court to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon preferred against him by Dr. Welch. The bond was fixed at $1,000. W.D. Vinton and A. Tam are the sureties. Dr. E. W. Charles of this city has resigned from the State Central Committee of the American Party. Dr. Charles is a true blue Republican, and it is a mystery how the American Party ever got a notion that it had a mortgage on him. Mrs. R. J. Houston, whose fine fruit farm is situated on the main road between this city and Blue Tent, has presented the Transcript with some cherries of superior quality. The fruits grown at her place are among the ear!iest and best raised around here. Loughridge-Maddril! Nuptials. Union: At Los Angeles, on the 13th inst., Chas, P. Loughridge was united in the bonds of marriage to Miss Ella Maddrill, the ceremony being ,performed by Rev. R, 8. Cantine, at the residence of John W. Maddrill, brother of the happy bride. Charles Loughridge has been and is now passenger conductor on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad ever since that road started and he was also one of the constructing engineers. His bride, Ella Maddrill, was born and raised in Grass Valley, and since she has grown to womanhood has occupied a most honorable and important position in the public schools of this place. Her reputation as a teacher was so well known that a position was offered her in Los Angeles, and the offer was so flattering a one that the young lady concluded to accept it, which she did over @ year ago, and only resigned a short time since to prepare for her wedding. Both bride and groom have those qualities of head and heart that have made all who came in contact with them their firm friends, all of whom wish them a happy journey through life. May the peace and prosperity, which they so richly deserve, attend them. Mr. Loughridge and bride are now in San Diego but will return to Nevada county in a short time. Nevada City Catches On. Grass Valley Union: ‘'The plan of the molassess and vinegar compound, put in a pan and set in an orchard, to catch codlin moths, has at last reached Nevada City. The planis at least ten years old’and it will catch a few out of the swarming millions of those moths. There is nothing new in the method‘and precious little effectiveCL eee sene Eas : Fn Gammoning the Public, There are innumerable ways of doing this, Not the least objectionable, ig the commendation by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual, Protect pocket and DONT, 3 Keep Ceol. id to furnish customers with ree cis of Mountain Ice, in orsmall. . Deliveries. Leave orders at Vompenr? made both at idences, Girl Wanted. Wanted a girl to do general work in is the remedy for you. For sale by The Nevada Ice Company ia now . 0% oe The Bad Men of Bodie Turn Loose Their Little Guns, Last Thursday night, says the Vir ginia City Enterprise, there was @. 200 levels of the Bulwer and Standard mine, Bodie. It appears that a misunderstanding in regard to the exact position of the dividing line between the two mines has long existed. Captain John Kelly of the Bulwer says that he and Superintendent Pettibone of the Standard have seyeral times had understandings in regard to work at and abeut the line, but the Standard folks always failed to keep faith. Superintendent Pettibone says exactly the same thing about the Bulwer folks and Captain Kelly. Superintendent Pettibone says that he was so much annoyed by little _. troubles at the line that he finally constructed a bulkhead at the point of connection’ between the two mines, placing it on his own ground, Last Thursday night this bulkhead was blown out by the Bulwer folks, It appears that the Bulwer folks thought that the bulkhead was put up by the Standard people to conceal their movements, and that uuder cover of it they were drifting beneath and extracting ore from Standard ground, When the bulkhead was . charged, ready for blasting, the Bulwer folks called out to four men working onthe other side in Standard ground, crying: ‘‘Look out, there; we've fired a blast under your d——d old bulkhead!”’ : On receipt of this intelligence the Standard men stood not upon the order of their going, but took their departure in a manner sufficiently expeditious to have. a small cloud of dust trailing in their rear. And while they were still ‘‘on the wing’’ the sound of an explosion smote upon their ears. It was as though the heavens and the earth were coming together. And that bulkhead, where was it? Smashed to smithereens! When the smoke of the explosion had cleared away the four Standard men returned, armed and reinforced. Cautiously they descended a ladder that led to the disputed territory. As ‘they crept down the ladder, trembling in every limb and thirsting for gore, the man in the lead saw a human leg thrust through the hole where the bulkhead had been (from the Bulwer side) as though it were prospecting. When the man on the ladder had seen the leg thus thrust in and withdrawn afew times—as an angler drops his line into a pool to find out if any fish are about—he concluded to take ashot at it. At the crack of the pistol the leg was withdrawn with remarkable celerity. The owner of the leg had probably got the bite he was fishing for; at all events he was satisfied with the result of his experiment. The man on the ladder blew out his candle as soon as he had fired, not wishing to light himself up as a target. The Bulwer men soon began firing through the bulkhead hole, and ‘the man on the ladder returned the fire. All the shooting was in the dark, and it does not appear that any damage was.done, although a dozen shots were fired, The Miners’ Union of the town called a meeting at8o’clock on Friday morning, sent for the Superintendents of both mines and informed them that there must be no more shooting, blowing up of bulkheads, or any other business of that kind, endangering the lives of miners; that they must settle their differences in the courts, Came Back to Die. The. Tidings of Thursday evening says: Henry Schroeder and wife, residents of Grass Valley up to a few years ago, arrived here Tuesday evening from Woodland, en route to Rough and Ready. Mrs. Schroeder’s precarious condition of health would not, however, permit of their attaining their journey’s end and rooms were secured at the Holbrooke Honée, where early this morning death came to the relief of the sufferer, Consumption was the ailment, and the proposed trip to Rough and Ready, where. the husband’s brother is the hotelkeeper, was accepted as a last chance, Mrs, Schroeder feeling that among her early friends and associations and with the change of climate she would . be benefitted. Two children of 11 and 13 years of age, with the husband survive. The remains will be shipped to Woodland tomorrow for sepulture. EEE Weisenburger Bros., Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tf —— Miners Wanted. “) phe bodied Mente werk-by.the . day or by centract in running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bicomficld P. 0. Cal. Insolvent Notice, ‘ : cee N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE I county of Nevada, Btate of Californja. n ieseirent “Garten yee, oe Ae gg nsolvent debtor, ha: a rt for a discharge from hte debts, It is hereby ordered, that the Clerk of this Court ve notice to all creditors who have proved debts to appear before this comm at m thereof on Mopday. the eighune, 1888, at the hour of 10 is day of J a boarding house, no cooking; wages $15 per month. Enquire Cn Me AN UNDERGROUND. BATTLE. . PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Jas. McIntosh of Columbia Hill was in town yesterday. heap of war, but no carnage, on the} “LG. Bigelow arrived here yesterday from San Jose. W. H. Jose of Placerville went to Washington minining district yesterday. ; J. W. Erwin, of the Postal Department, returned yesterday to San Francisco. Mrs. A. C. Hinkson and Mrs. Thayer take their departure on this morning’s train, : John E. Pritchard of Port Wine, Sierra county, went to Marysville by yesterday’s stage. Richard Penberthy, who came from San Jose Thursday,went up on yesterday's San Juan stage. Mrs. G. Catlett of San Francisco was in town night before last on her way to Moore’s, Flat where she formerly resided. : Mrs. P. Symonds and child arrived here Thursday evening from Penryn, Placer county, and_ will today go to Washington. Chas. Bowerman and A. Sezak arrived night before last from San Francisco and went up country on yestercay’s San Juan stage. ed .~ Dan Collins, who has been “confined, to his house by illness much of the time since the last political campaign, is again able to be around, Chas. Curieux returned yesterday to Alleghany from San Jose where his son Charles has been attending school. The latter came up with him. . R. W. Patrick was in town yesterday afternoon on his. way back to Pacific Grove from a visit to his old gtamping ground in Sierra county. Hon. John ©. Coleman of Grass Valley is recovering but slowly from the injuries he received by being thrown from his buggy several weeks since. Mrs. Elder of Rockford, Tl., who has been. visiting Mra. Mobley of North Bloomfield, came down by yes: terday’s stage and will today go to San Francisco, Richard Thomas came over from Birchville yesterday to meet his son who has been below attending a military academy and has come home to spend his summer vacation, Ed, O. Humphrey of the Sacramento Record-Union was here yesterday inspecting fruit-lands in this vicinity. Mr. Humphrey predicts a prosperous future for the Bartlett pear belt, and no man is better qualified to judge. Se BORN. At Grass Valley, May 16, to the wife of Joseph Glasson, a son, At San Francisco, May 18, tothe wife of Dr, F. Von Buelow, a son. MARRIED. At the residence of John W. Maddrill, Los Angeles, Cal., May 13th, 1888, by Rey. R. 8. Cantine, M¥. Chas. P. Loughrt we, to Mies Ella Maddrill, both of Grass Valley. DIED. At Grass Valley, Mar 17th, Asa Noble, infant son of S. A. and Susie Wear, aged 17 months; 4 native of Grass alley. POWDER — Absolutely Pure. His POWDER NEVERIVARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum’or phosphate powders, “sold Only tn ane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York wm.T. COLEMAN & OO., Agents San Francisco. , Dissolution of Copartnership. OTICE is hereby gyes that the firm o Lane & Sukeorth isthis «ay dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted by Henry Lane who will pay. all bills owing by the late firm and colect ull accounts due them. HENRY LANE, EK. G, SUKEFORTH. Nevada City, April 28, 1888, NO the kind around the cash and we sell on the same basis. Qo EIN xz: ties for Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s wear. Nobod prepared for all, This Spring is larger than ever. Ladies’ and Men’s matter how dall times is. building on Mi na CHAMPION OL@THING P. 8.—My Bloomfield store will be closed May 8th or 9th. After that headHi be at Nevada City and Gress Valley. Will send quarters wi r further notice 0 area ie , rit 3 Pi of the Court. Cross Quick Sales and Small Profits is the secret of success in business, ur Stock ofr ; In Nevada City is complete for the spring trade. Our Boot and Shoe Department All brands and widths. Also a full line of ine Hand-Sewed Shoes. You all remember that I am the man who brought prices down in Nevada County. Iemploy help living here, and have oat to stay Fits no lam opening at Grass Valley a branch store, l street, and is to be the largest and finest store ever opened in the county. [ will put in there a very large stock of fine Clothing, Boots and If the boom ever reaches Nevada City, and the market will warrant my opening two more stores here, I have the capital necessary todo it, My name or express, ing charges, One pr’ mek ah, fog Sere. wattate At home is a tower of strength abroad— says the familiar proyerb, and it is fully, verified by the history of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The first words,of commendation and . praise fer this medicine were received from our friends and neighbors,and from the time it was fairly introduced up ‘to: the present, there hasbeen and is now, more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold in Lowell, Muass., where it is made rifiers combined. The “good name” among people who have known Hood's) and its proprietors for years should certain ly be atrong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence and merit ofthis medieine. Send for book containi statements of cures. --Salt Rheum--“After the failure of three skillful physicians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood's Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment, I have now used four boxes of Ointment, and one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all appearances completely cured. He is now four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mrs. B, SANDERSON, 56 Newhall St, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. For Sale Cheap For Cash FOUR WAGONS. O¥ LIGHT FOUR-SPRING DELIVERY WAGONS with shafts and pole. One light four-horse dead-axle wagon, Allofthese vehicles are entirely new and made of the best material in the most workWill be sold Cheap For Cash. Tnqguire at Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY. manlike manner, GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY covuvn®®? & GARFIDNI YD —AND— —OF THE— Ancient Order of Foresters, swf Dione CHICAGO PARK, THURSDAY MAY 24th, 1888. ——s A : GRAND : EXHIBITION : DRILL ~BY THE. Knights of Sherwood Forest ! From Sacramento, san Francisco and Grasse Valley Prizes willbe awarded for Foot Racing, Wheelbarrow Racing, Ladies’ Eggs and Ladle Racing, Archery and yarlous other Games and Amusements Excellent Music will be furnished for Dancing. Dancing will be free. Faré—Gentlemen, round trip, $1. . Ladies 76 cents, Children under 12 yeara of age, 60 cents. Children under 5, Free. Admiasion to grounds by other conveyances, 25 centa. Many people are complaining about Hard:Times, but you hear nothing of Sal Francisco Opposition Stores WHRERE BUSINESS CONTINUES __What Makes It ? In the first place we keep first-class goods. In the second place, we buy goods in big quantities. In the third place; we buy“for ~~~ BRISK. It embraces all the noveldy need walk out of our Stores because we cannot suitthem. Weare. . a It is situated in Finnie’s mh. EOYMAN, SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, by mail ice to all. Alwa » San. ity or Grass Valley. All invited y or not, ‘ aes then of all other sarsaparillas and blood pu-One heavy fourspring delivery wagom : Pride o1%Grass Valley, . A GOOD NAME —

*] uF A . 888, High ALL, abth, . Hedden. yne, . Power, . Organ, Jebber, yens, me. fy k. ‘ ‘a ~ The Daily Transcript. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1888, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ciry Horet—J. B. Wilson, You Bet; 0. P Davis, Eureka; F. G, Wilkins, G. D. Buck: ley, A. Barton, C. Harris, D, Edwards, J. Evans, J. Anderson, J, Monk, J. W. Jackson, J. C. Stewig, R. Locklin, M. O’Brien, City; J. H. Jane, Washington; 8, Jenkin, Grass Valley;. L. R. Colgrove, Dutch Flat; * J, Floyd, Omega; H. Cugick,Marysville, E. 7. Baker, Town Talk; Db. Horton, Colfax; J. Burke, Stockton. ; Union Hortet—Mrs. J. J. Shepherd and daughter, Miss Dougherty, William Dougherty, John Dougherty, Rough and Ready; Harry Seymour, J.C. Dean, R. M. Wilkins, T. B. Gray, L. M, Sukeforth and wife, J. J. Ott, D. E. Morgan and family, City; W. D. Harris, W. Mullard, Grass Valley; Mrs. G. Catlett, San Francisco; Mrs. P. Symonds and child, Penryn; Robt. McLeod, Hunts Hill, J. R. Davis, North San Juan. NatTiowaL Excuanoe Hoter—Chas. A. Hughes, Forest City; Tully Marshall, New York; M. Frost, Dutch Flat; F. Hadlow, 8. K. Thornton, J. M. Scott, Ed. Hopkins, L. Triest, Chas. Bowman, A. Sezan, W. W. Tamplin, H.l. Manson, T. P. Purcell, J. W. Ewing, San Francisco; Theo. Wetzel, Derbec Mine; T. H. Turney, 8. Gallavotti, Derbec Mine; Geo. E. Brand, C. Einfeldt, G, G. Al. Jan, D. Edwards, B, Langley, E. R. Clarke, C. Maddrill, City; B, F, Snell, W. R. Rhinehart, You Bet; Frank Cooper, San Juan; J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield; E. B. McPhctridge, Marysville; L. A. Lathrop,{Marysville; W. H. Jose, Placerville; Richard Penberthy, San Jose; Chas. Curiex, Chas. Curiex Jr., Misa M, Curfex; ANeghany: J. E. Pritchard, Birchville; A, Meuer, Patterson; Frank Allison, San Jose. . NEVADA COUNTY HONORED. Hon, Niles Searls Nominated by the Democrats for Chief Justice. (Special by telegraph to the TRANSCRIPT] Los Aner.es, May 18, 1888. The Democratic State Convention » completed its labors by nominating Hon.-Niles Searls ‘of Nevada City as Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court to succeed himself. The State Central Committee organized by electing W. D. English chairman. The delegates to the National Convention at St. Louisa will leave San Francisco ina body on Sunday, the 27th instant. It Costs Only Two Dollars. A supply of blank certificates of membership of the National Educational Assocation has been received by County Superintendent Tiffany, for distributtion among the teachers who have an interest in educational matters. By forwarding to him $2, such certificates will be delivered in person or mailed to the party directed. According to the terms of a coupon attached to the certificate, the holder, by complying, will be entitled to a bound copy, sent free of charge, of the proceedings of the.Convention to be held in San Francisco, July 17th to 20th, 1888. It is desirable that all teachers, those who are not in actual service as well as those who are, contribute the sum of $2, receive the certificate of membership, and avail themselyes of the ‘benefit to be derived from a copy of the proceedings of this Cenvention. An early responre to this call f® desired. It will be found advantageous to those wishing to become members. It will be well for the teachers of this county to at once communicate with Superintendent Tiffany. Fire and Explosion. The grocery and provision store of 8. Bolitho, situated on lower Mill street in Grass Valley, was destroyed by fire between five and six o’clock yesterday morning. During-the progress of the blaze a loud explosion was caused by some powder in the building becoming ignited. It is reported that Bolitho, who lived in the building, had a narrow escape from being roasted to death. The store was insured $800 and the stock for $1,000. A Saloon Keeper's Suicide. Wm. Culbert, partner of H. J. Redmayne in the saloon business at Forest City, committed suicide Thursday noon by cutting his throat. He arrived home Jast Saturday from a visit to Ireland. For two years past he has been considered somewhat unbalanced mentally,; and has for a long time drank to excess, He helonged to the Masonic order and will be buried under its auspices. Found It Wouldn't Work. ee am,.The Supervisors of “Yuba county have rescinded the resolution adopted last October offering a reward of $500 in each case for evidence to convict persons of violating the decree of the Courts in mining under the hydraulic process. They have found the scheme a failure, as they succeeded in obtaining but one conviction under the proNevada City Victorious. The baseball game at Auturn yesterday between the Golden Crown -elub ofthat place and the National Hotel nine of this city, was won-by-the— latter by a score of 14 to 10. The Nationals were two runs behind at the close of the seventh innings, but they rattled the Auburnitesand made eight runs in the eighth inning. EEE T. W. Weexs,salesmin, and tuner for J. F, Cooper’s Chicago Cottage Organ,and the Mathushek Piano w arerooms, corner of 7th and. J ats., Sacramento, ig at the National Hotel for a few daya where ho will attend to all orders for tuning. Pianos sold on installments and ranted. mil9-2t Carpets, Carpets 3 100 Rolle to sélectirom. =“ Also 10 misfit Carpe price. -_ Apply to: 8. Dry “Go ee, . : A SURPRISE. Thursday Evening's Party—Large Attendance and Much Enjoyment. Thursday evening at half past eight o’clock a large number of ladies and gentlemen assembled by invitation of Mrs. E. Bond and Mrs. N. Douglas at the home of the former,and from there went to the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunt to pay their compliments to the Doctor and his wife and to their guests, Mrs. A. ©. Hinkson of Sacramento and Mrs. Thayer of San Francisco, The visitors were unexpected, but they nevertheless met with a cordial reception and were hospitably enter tained. There were of the guests about one hundred and thirty, but the throng was most comfortably accommodated in the spacious and handsomely furnished house, the arrangement of which is admirably adapted to the entertuinment of company. There was during the evening a choice program of musical and literary exercises including recitations by Mrs. _. H. B. Maxfield, Mrs. N. E Chapman and Geo. A. Watson; a piano solo by Mrs. F. G. Bgatty ; and songs ty Mrs. H. G. Parsona and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Shortly after midnight refreshments Hwere served. Those who desired to dance were given an opportunity to do so, and this amusement was indulged in by nearly all, So well did the guests enjoy themselves that it was half past two o’clock yesterday morning before the festivities terminated. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Erastas Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giffin, Mr. and Mrs. CO. K. Mulloy, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. N. Douglas, Mr and Mrs. A. J, Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walrath, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, A. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke, Rev. and Mrs. J. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Colley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. B, N. Shoecraft, Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Weisenburger, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Naffziger, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Clutter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Grissell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Penders, Mr. and Mrs. N. P, Brown, Mrs. J. H. Boardman; Mrs. J. M. Buffington, Mrs. Chas. Gabriel, Mrs. H. B. Maxfield, Mrs, N. E. Chapman, Mrs. John Pattison, Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Mrs. O. Matteson, Mrs. H. 8. Bradley, Mrs. C. H. Mallen, Mrs. John Goyne, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Ridge, Mrs. McMurtry. Misses McMurtry, Josie Holland, Allie Nilon, Addie Boardman, Byrda Douglas, Sara Miller, Lucy Bobo, Della Grissell,Bell Stover,Fernande Muller, Bell Rolfe, Sadie O'Donnell, Minnie Brand, Mamie Hurst, Ida Multman,Lou Maltman, Carrie Naffziger, Mattie Bradley, Corinne Tower, Lulu Clutter, Edith Bradley. Mesers, Adolph Muller, Fred Bost, John Michell; B. H. Miller,Rev. C. D. Bobo, E, Muller, Dr. C. L. Muller, W. L. Thurston, B. J. Watson, A. D. Tower, W. D. Vinton, Charles Meek, Howard Douglas, Marcus Baruh, Dick Douglas, Chas. Powell. Mrs. Barlow, Miss Barlow, John Nilon, Mra, A. D. Tower, Miss Jennie Grace Collins, Mrs. Phil. Goyne, Mrs. Collins, Miss Grace Morgan. Fell Down a Shaft. Warren Spencer was seriously hurt Thursday afternoon at the San Jose drift mine, The pump-tank got out of order, and Spencer started down the shaft, which is 215 feet deep, to ascertain what the trouble was. The only way of ascending and decending, aside from using the hoisting appartus, is by means of a single rope which hangs down from the surface. Spencer was in such haste that he let himself down quite rapidly without stopping for an occasional rest'as is the usual custom with the men there His hands bécame heated and benumbed, and part way down, the rope. grew damp and slippery, When sixty feet above the sump he could hold no longer and fell to the bottom. One of his hips struck the bale of a bucket standing inthe bottom of the shaft, and the unfortunate man’s leg was broken. He sustained other but less serious hurts. Dr. Farley was sent for and relieved him as much as possible. He was taken to Washington yesterday and Dr. Welch went up in the afternoon to assist in the case. The reporter is indebted for these particulars to Wm. H. Mead who came to the county seat yesterday. ie rent ecient aantiant .y-the spring, hundreds-of.persons.] suffer from boils, carbuncles, and other eruptive diseases. These are evidences that the. system is trying to pu itself of-impnrities, and that it needs the powerful aid‘which is afforded by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapuarilla. oon tell You, Husband, i went Vou 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. ¥., and spoke as above. To please her I got a bottle. Used that and two-or-three more, and presently the trouble vanished yok : .—Washington Mon roe ‘ NY. All Dredene, $1.00 a bottle. Redington & Co., Agents.. a22-1m Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s ConA. B. Spaight, Chester Chapman, Dr. . Adair, Miss Loui Woodruff, Miss. * WM. T. COLEMAN OF SAN FRANCISCO, CITY TRUSTEES. Regular Monthly Meeting—The New Oftcials—Bills Allowed—etc, The City Trustees held their regular monthly meeting on Thuraday evening last. Geo. A. Nihell, appointed to expert the books of the City Marshal, filed his report which showed the accounts to be correctly kept. The City Treasurer’s annual report, as follows, was received and placed on file: Therewith submit my report as City Treasurer for the year beginning Ma: 18th, 1887, and ending May 17th, 1888: Money in _ treasury ay 138th, TEST iiss vianeaies Veaneey Wubace $563 35 Received from Assessor 290 13 4, « Marshal. ...7,012 15 TOE ic cn baeiy ce ke $7,865 63 Pd, Warrants Gen. Fund.. .$6,379 95 Pires ,,. 1,087 -87 TObA ea an a $7,417 52 Bal. in Treasury May 17, 1888 .$448 11 Divided as follows: — General Fund Hive Pond. (00355. eee ‘ Respectfully submitted, Gro, A, Gray, Treasurer. The following bills were allowed from the general fund : M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $25.39. Hauling—A. Naake $6, John Cleve $9.Z. P. Davis, repairing hose, $4.50 John Webher, election clerks, $30. Geo. ©. Gaylord, salary as city clerk, $25. “a Wm. Scott, services as watchman, $45. Electric Light Co., light, $70. J. G. Hartwell, surveying, $10, Geo. A. Nihell, experting Marshal's books, $5. P. Alexander, sweeping -crossings, V. Poston, cleaning streets and sewers, $21.25 John Hooper, $18.75. Wm, Eddy, balance due on Marshal’s salary, $30. Ralph Locklin, salary as policeman,, $50, . The vote of the election of May 7th was then canvassed, and the returns as heretofore published were announced, the following being declared elected: J. G. Neagle, Marshal; Geo. A. Gray, Treasurer: D. F. Getchell, Assessor; A, Gault, T, H. Carr and J, D, Fleming, Trustees. . The old Board then adjourned sin die. The newly elected officials were thereupon qualified before’Justice of the Peace Wadsworth. The new Board organized by electing A. Gault as President and Thos. H, Carr as Clerk. ‘ The chairman appointed the following committees : yl Street—L. M. Sukefoerth, R. E. Robinson, T. H. Carr. Finance—T, H. Carr, J. D. Fleming, R, E. Robinson. Printing—T. H. Carr. P, F. Simonds was re-elected city attorney for the ensuing year. The appointment of night watchman was postponed till Monday evening, the 28th instant. R. E. Robinson applied for a thirtyday extension of his leave of‘absence: labor on streets, “Trouble About a Water Right. coe It is reported that one man shot at another on Gold Flat this weak in a row over a water right. Geo. W. Baldwin was in town Thursday to have the shooter arrested. A goon appetite is essential to good health and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood's Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists. ; For Sale Cheap. A number one milch cow 4 year old. Enquire of Hagh McCauley, Courthouse. Tnlé-ft Way will you when Shiloh’ BFR, sum’ ~Oure.’’. For sale at Carr Fare ere WM. T. COLEMAN. — His Failure Shakes Up Politics as Well as Commerce. ee The failure of the great commission house of William T. Coleman & Co., of San Francisco, on May 6, was a crash not only in the commerce but the politics. of the Pacific coast. Mr. William T. Coleman, whose likeness is given in this papér today, was the choice of the Pacific slope Democrats for the Presidential nomination and throughout the country he was most favorably considered for the Y!second place on the ticket with Mr. Cleveland. The argument of his availability was greatly strengthened a short. time ago by the eplit in the Democratic ranks in Indiana that seemed to make it impossible to take a candidate from that doubtful State. But the failure of his great firm ap-' parently removes him from the list of Presidential possibilities. Mr. Coleman has never held an office, but he has long been a prominent figure in the public affairs of San Francisco and California. In 1851, and again in 1856, when the lawless element in San Francisco sought to rule the city, he organized the Vigilance Committee, and through his efficient management law and order were fully restored. He had charge of the trials and execution of four murderers, one of them being the gambler Uasey, who killed editor Jas. King. In 1877, when the Kearney Sand Lots riots occurred, he organized the Committee of Safety, which brought about an adjustment of the troubles. The house of William T. Coleman & Co. did a business amounting te about $14,000,000 a year, mainly in canned salmon and canned fruity. It had agencies in Chicago, New York, London, and in European cities and supported a large proportion of the producing establishments on the Pacific coast. The liabilities of the firm are estimated at $2,000,000, and the assets at $4,000,000, but half of the resources are locked up in borax properties for which there seems at present to beno market, — Mr. ©, A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, who has been a warm advocate of Mr. Coleman’s nomination for the Presidency, for personal as well as political reasons, has not as yet withdrawn his aupport. Ea nen] The Boisterous Atiantic Is 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 resources of the medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an umedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of arailroad car often produces stomachic disorders that are akin to that, caused by the rolling of aship. For this the Bitters is a 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. Similarly it counteracts malarial and other prejudicial inflnences of climate

or atmosphere, as well as the effects of exposure and fatigue. Use it for kidney complaints, rheumatism and debility. Many ladies admire gray hair—on some other person—lut few care to try its effects on their own charms. resi gray BA os Sold by druggists and perfumers. ee ee : “i Suni08's cure will immediately re eve Bronchitis. , Whe g° an For sale by Carr 4 Sumzriess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure between the nauseous or ineffectual . . teeth by purchasing wholesome S0ZO. quantities eer om the Plane. ————— ee HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. —— The members of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., have accepted Chattanooga Post’s invitation to participate in the Decoration Day ceremonies at this city The children of Mrs. Logan’s kindergarten will have a picnic and entertainment at Ragon’s Grove next Tuesday. The exercises begin at half past ten o’clock in the forenoon. Justice Wadsworth yesterday held Dr. Hunt to answer in the Superior Court to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon preferred against him by Dr. Welch. The bond was fixed at $1,000. W.D. Vinton and A. Tam are the sureties. Dr. E. W. Charles of this city has resigned from the State Central Committee of the American Party. Dr. Charles is a true blue Republican, and it is a mystery how the American Party ever got a notion that it had a mortgage on him. Mrs. R. J. Houston, whose fine fruit farm is situated on the main road between this city and Blue Tent, has presented the Transcript with some cherries of superior quality. The fruits grown at her place are among the ear!iest and best raised around here. Loughridge-Maddril! Nuptials. Union: At Los Angeles, on the 13th inst., Chas, P. Loughridge was united in the bonds of marriage to Miss Ella Maddrill, the ceremony being ,performed by Rev. R, 8. Cantine, at the residence of John W. Maddrill, brother of the happy bride. Charles Loughridge has been and is now passenger conductor on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad ever since that road started and he was also one of the constructing engineers. His bride, Ella Maddrill, was born and raised in Grass Valley, and since she has grown to womanhood has occupied a most honorable and important position in the public schools of this place. Her reputation as a teacher was so well known that a position was offered her in Los Angeles, and the offer was so flattering a one that the young lady concluded to accept it, which she did over @ year ago, and only resigned a short time since to prepare for her wedding. Both bride and groom have those qualities of head and heart that have made all who came in contact with them their firm friends, all of whom wish them a happy journey through life. May the peace and prosperity, which they so richly deserve, attend them. Mr. Loughridge and bride are now in San Diego but will return to Nevada county in a short time. Nevada City Catches On. Grass Valley Union: ‘'The plan of the molassess and vinegar compound, put in a pan and set in an orchard, to catch codlin moths, has at last reached Nevada City. The planis at least ten years old’and it will catch a few out of the swarming millions of those moths. There is nothing new in the method‘and precious little effectiveCL eee sene Eas : Fn Gammoning the Public, There are innumerable ways of doing this, Not the least objectionable, ig the commendation by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual, Protect pocket and DONT, 3 Keep Ceol. id to furnish customers with ree cis of Mountain Ice, in orsmall. . Deliveries. Leave orders at Vompenr? made both at idences, Girl Wanted. Wanted a girl to do general work in is the remedy for you. For sale by The Nevada Ice Company ia now . 0% oe The Bad Men of Bodie Turn Loose Their Little Guns, Last Thursday night, says the Vir ginia City Enterprise, there was @. 200 levels of the Bulwer and Standard mine, Bodie. It appears that a misunderstanding in regard to the exact position of the dividing line between the two mines has long existed. Captain John Kelly of the Bulwer says that he and Superintendent Pettibone of the Standard have seyeral times had understandings in regard to work at and abeut the line, but the Standard folks always failed to keep faith. Superintendent Pettibone says exactly the same thing about the Bulwer folks and Captain Kelly. Superintendent Pettibone says that he was so much annoyed by little _. troubles at the line that he finally constructed a bulkhead at the point of connection’ between the two mines, placing it on his own ground, Last Thursday night this bulkhead was blown out by the Bulwer folks, It appears that the Bulwer folks thought that the bulkhead was put up by the Standard people to conceal their movements, and that uuder cover of it they were drifting beneath and extracting ore from Standard ground, When the bulkhead was . charged, ready for blasting, the Bulwer folks called out to four men working onthe other side in Standard ground, crying: ‘‘Look out, there; we've fired a blast under your d——d old bulkhead!”’ : On receipt of this intelligence the Standard men stood not upon the order of their going, but took their departure in a manner sufficiently expeditious to have. a small cloud of dust trailing in their rear. And while they were still ‘‘on the wing’’ the sound of an explosion smote upon their ears. It was as though the heavens and the earth were coming together. And that bulkhead, where was it? Smashed to smithereens! When the smoke of the explosion had cleared away the four Standard men returned, armed and reinforced. Cautiously they descended a ladder that led to the disputed territory. As ‘they crept down the ladder, trembling in every limb and thirsting for gore, the man in the lead saw a human leg thrust through the hole where the bulkhead had been (from the Bulwer side) as though it were prospecting. When the man on the ladder had seen the leg thus thrust in and withdrawn afew times—as an angler drops his line into a pool to find out if any fish are about—he concluded to take ashot at it. At the crack of the pistol the leg was withdrawn with remarkable celerity. The owner of the leg had probably got the bite he was fishing for; at all events he was satisfied with the result of his experiment. The man on the ladder blew out his candle as soon as he had fired, not wishing to light himself up as a target. The Bulwer men soon began firing through the bulkhead hole, and ‘the man on the ladder returned the fire. All the shooting was in the dark, and it does not appear that any damage was.done, although a dozen shots were fired, The Miners’ Union of the town called a meeting at8o’clock on Friday morning, sent for the Superintendents of both mines and informed them that there must be no more shooting, blowing up of bulkheads, or any other business of that kind, endangering the lives of miners; that they must settle their differences in the courts, Came Back to Die. The. Tidings of Thursday evening says: Henry Schroeder and wife, residents of Grass Valley up to a few years ago, arrived here Tuesday evening from Woodland, en route to Rough and Ready. Mrs. Schroeder’s precarious condition of health would not, however, permit of their attaining their journey’s end and rooms were secured at the Holbrooke Honée, where early this morning death came to the relief of the sufferer, Consumption was the ailment, and the proposed trip to Rough and Ready, where. the husband’s brother is the hotelkeeper, was accepted as a last chance, Mrs, Schroeder feeling that among her early friends and associations and with the change of climate she would . be benefitted. Two children of 11 and 13 years of age, with the husband survive. The remains will be shipped to Woodland tomorrow for sepulture. EEE Weisenburger Bros., Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tf —— Miners Wanted. “) phe bodied Mente werk-by.the . day or by centract in running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bicomficld P. 0. Cal. Insolvent Notice, ‘ : cee N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE I county of Nevada, Btate of Californja. n ieseirent “Garten yee, oe Ae gg nsolvent debtor, ha: a rt for a discharge from hte debts, It is hereby ordered, that the Clerk of this Court ve notice to all creditors who have proved debts to appear before this comm at m thereof on Mopday. the eighune, 1888, at the hour of 10 is day of J a boarding house, no cooking; wages $15 per month. Enquire Cn Me AN UNDERGROUND. BATTLE. . PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Jas. McIntosh of Columbia Hill was in town yesterday. heap of war, but no carnage, on the} “LG. Bigelow arrived here yesterday from San Jose. W. H. Jose of Placerville went to Washington minining district yesterday. ; J. W. Erwin, of the Postal Department, returned yesterday to San Francisco. Mrs. A. C. Hinkson and Mrs. Thayer take their departure on this morning’s train, : John E. Pritchard of Port Wine, Sierra county, went to Marysville by yesterday’s stage. Richard Penberthy, who came from San Jose Thursday,went up on yesterday's San Juan stage. Mrs. G. Catlett of San Francisco was in town night before last on her way to Moore’s, Flat where she formerly resided. : Mrs. P. Symonds and child arrived here Thursday evening from Penryn, Placer county, and_ will today go to Washington. Chas. Bowerman and A. Sezak arrived night before last from San Francisco and went up country on yestercay’s San Juan stage. ed .~ Dan Collins, who has been “confined, to his house by illness much of the time since the last political campaign, is again able to be around, Chas. Curieux returned yesterday to Alleghany from San Jose where his son Charles has been attending school. The latter came up with him. . R. W. Patrick was in town yesterday afternoon on his. way back to Pacific Grove from a visit to his old gtamping ground in Sierra county. Hon. John ©. Coleman of Grass Valley is recovering but slowly from the injuries he received by being thrown from his buggy several weeks since. Mrs. Elder of Rockford, Tl., who has been. visiting Mra. Mobley of North Bloomfield, came down by yes: terday’s stage and will today go to San Francisco, Richard Thomas came over from Birchville yesterday to meet his son who has been below attending a military academy and has come home to spend his summer vacation, Ed, O. Humphrey of the Sacramento Record-Union was here yesterday inspecting fruit-lands in this vicinity. Mr. Humphrey predicts a prosperous future for the Bartlett pear belt, and no man is better qualified to judge. Se BORN. At Grass Valley, May 16, to the wife of Joseph Glasson, a son, At San Francisco, May 18, tothe wife of Dr, F. Von Buelow, a son. MARRIED. At the residence of John W. Maddrill, Los Angeles, Cal., May 13th, 1888, by Rey. R. 8. Cantine, M¥. Chas. P. Loughrt we, to Mies Ella Maddrill, both of Grass Valley. DIED. At Grass Valley, Mar 17th, Asa Noble, infant son of S. A. and Susie Wear, aged 17 months; 4 native of Grass alley. POWDER — Absolutely Pure. His POWDER NEVERIVARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum’or phosphate powders, “sold Only tn ane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York wm.T. COLEMAN & OO., Agents San Francisco. , Dissolution of Copartnership. OTICE is hereby gyes that the firm o Lane & Sukeorth isthis «ay dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted by Henry Lane who will pay. all bills owing by the late firm and colect ull accounts due them. HENRY LANE, EK. G, SUKEFORTH. Nevada City, April 28, 1888, NO the kind around the cash and we sell on the same basis. Qo EIN xz: ties for Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s wear. Nobod prepared for all, This Spring is larger than ever. Ladies’ and Men’s matter how dall times is. building on Mi na CHAMPION OL@THING P. 8.—My Bloomfield store will be closed May 8th or 9th. After that headHi be at Nevada City and Gress Valley. Will send quarters wi r further notice 0 area ie , rit 3 Pi of the Court. Cross Quick Sales and Small Profits is the secret of success in business, ur Stock ofr ; In Nevada City is complete for the spring trade. Our Boot and Shoe Department All brands and widths. Also a full line of ine Hand-Sewed Shoes. You all remember that I am the man who brought prices down in Nevada County. Iemploy help living here, and have oat to stay Fits no lam opening at Grass Valley a branch store, l street, and is to be the largest and finest store ever opened in the county. [ will put in there a very large stock of fine Clothing, Boots and If the boom ever reaches Nevada City, and the market will warrant my opening two more stores here, I have the capital necessary todo it, My name or express, ing charges, One pr’ mek ah, fog Sere. wattate At home is a tower of strength abroad— says the familiar proyerb, and it is fully, verified by the history of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The first words,of commendation and . praise fer this medicine were received from our friends and neighbors,and from the time it was fairly introduced up ‘to: the present, there hasbeen and is now, more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold in Lowell, Muass., where it is made rifiers combined. The “good name” among people who have known Hood's) and its proprietors for years should certain ly be atrong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence and merit ofthis medieine. Send for book containi statements of cures. --Salt Rheum--“After the failure of three skillful physicians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood's Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment, I have now used four boxes of Ointment, and one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all appearances completely cured. He is now four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mrs. B, SANDERSON, 56 Newhall St, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. For Sale Cheap For Cash FOUR WAGONS. O¥ LIGHT FOUR-SPRING DELIVERY WAGONS with shafts and pole. One light four-horse dead-axle wagon, Allofthese vehicles are entirely new and made of the best material in the most workWill be sold Cheap For Cash. Tnqguire at Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY. manlike manner, GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY covuvn®®? & GARFIDNI YD —AND— —OF THE— Ancient Order of Foresters, swf Dione CHICAGO PARK, THURSDAY MAY 24th, 1888. ——s A : GRAND : EXHIBITION : DRILL ~BY THE. Knights of Sherwood Forest ! From Sacramento, san Francisco and Grasse Valley Prizes willbe awarded for Foot Racing, Wheelbarrow Racing, Ladies’ Eggs and Ladle Racing, Archery and yarlous other Games and Amusements Excellent Music will be furnished for Dancing. Dancing will be free. Faré—Gentlemen, round trip, $1. . Ladies 76 cents, Children under 12 yeara of age, 60 cents. Children under 5, Free. Admiasion to grounds by other conveyances, 25 centa. Many people are complaining about Hard:Times, but you hear nothing of Sal Francisco Opposition Stores WHRERE BUSINESS CONTINUES __What Makes It ? In the first place we keep first-class goods. In the second place, we buy goods in big quantities. In the third place; we buy“for ~~~ BRISK. It embraces all the noveldy need walk out of our Stores because we cannot suitthem. Weare. . a It is situated in Finnie’s mh. EOYMAN, SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, by mail ice to all. Alwa » San. ity or Grass Valley. All invited y or not, ‘ aes then of all other sarsaparillas and blood pu-One heavy fourspring delivery wagom : Pride o1%Grass Valley, . A GOOD NAME —