May 28, 1882 (4 pages)

who is engaged in this dirty work, . . Wife of » member of Brooklyn Lodge.’ _ent from thie section. speak in the. ‘The parties who played the gold ‘ a’ Until further notice the Route East, daily at 4 r, u. Grase Valley, daily, nt 6A. x, and 4r. am. ed) at\6 4. M, : Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat at 6 A; Mc Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursge Ae" Bet, lathe Yok and Dw Fit , Wednesday and Friday, s¢ 6 a. x Hee >. t HOLBROOK, P. i. and Social Items Gleaned are contemplating giving a dance about the middle of June, R. McMurray and-his niece Miss Gussie came over from North San] ‘ty. Juan Friday eveaing. » Yesterday morning they went to the Bay. Eugene Gaylord of this city is one of the few cadets: at’ St. Mathews’ Hall who earned a place upon. the institution’s Roll-of Honor this year. The County Clerk yesterday issued a marriage license to Jacob Doblin of Modesto and Miss Bertha Nathan of this city; also to Wm. E. Houper . and Alice .M. Bennallack of Grass Viale re tt ies J, C. Dickerman goes to San Francisco to-morrow. to attend the Grand Council‘of ‘the American Legion of Honor. Mr. Dickerman will sent Nevada City Council No. 237 in that body. H. G. Parsons and wife and Mrs, Mayhew, who have been visiting Jacob Naffziger and ‘wife at this city, return to’San Francisco to-day. Mr. Parsons, although a young man, is the head of one of the thriftiest publishing houses at the Bay and. by the exercise of yood business qualities is rapidly extending his trade. CARD FROM PROF. COWDERY. What He fins te Suy About the StockEpicor Traxecrrer—I notice in the Stoekton Herald an article that indirectly insinuates that I have been guilty of assisting pupils to pass examinations, etc. If the writer means that I have been guilty of anything dishonorable or dishonest, his insinuations are false. I have at all times and in all places ia every legitimate way assisted my pupils that Icould. In fact, I have long been noted for that. There is some one behind the editor of the Herald and the whole thing wall be made public when the proper time arrives. His ungentlemanly reference to those young ladies who testified before the Board of Education was uncalled for. They told the truth, and all honorable persons will respect them for it. Whenever any specific, charges are made against me I will .either acknowledge them to be true, prove them false, or make the author prove them. Yours, ete., Ww. A. Cowpery. Nevapa Crry, May 27, 1882. The City Board of Education met yesterday. Principal Kennedy reported the school as progressing favorably, and made suggeations in relation to the approaching examination. Messrs. Robinson an.J Mulloy were appointed to fill vacancies on the Committee on Giaselllcatian and Promotion. BILLS ALLOWED, C. E. Mulloy, for supplies $1.25; Thos. Mooney, sawing wood $2; A. M. E. Church, rent. $60. M. L. Marsh was elected President and R: E. Robinson Clerk for the ensuing year. Rebekah Degree Meeting. Brooklyn Lodge,:I.0, O. -F.,}-at Yon-Bet, held a Rebekah Degree meeting -Friday ‘evening. There were present from this city some nine Odd Fellows and their ladies, and from Grass Valley about 25. After the secret ceremonies the en« tertainers and their ,ueste had a sapper.and dance, the latter continuing till day morning. presbrick swinile on some Truckee Chinathen theotherday, were arrested in herself off as Cooke's wife has not Mrs. A. Rosenthal, Commercial Te : ‘in this city by the general. suspenstreet, offers the stock in her uion of basincas for at.least « porti ter when there is'areasonable foun:la'. Tuesday, which is Decoration Day, close by, and Valley Union of Friday ocvurred the following reference to the same episode: « gh Go It is reported that tome kind of an altercation took place yesterday and that a pistol was drawn. The mail of Friday evening brought the following letter to this office, Grass Vautey, May 26, 1882, Frrenp CaLxixs,—My attention has been catled to an sells ‘in this morning's TRANsCRIPT entitled “‘On ‘ Rampage.” — The. statements therein are all untrue except the Teported arrest. _ I had no trouble with Wil'iams. He didnot draw a revo'ver, I did not ran. . The facts are that Williams called on mein my office on business, went to the door with him:' He walked down street and muttered something. 1 asked him what he said. He made no reply, but turning around, threw his hand to his pistol pocket, Further demonstration was privented by bystanders, and Wi fig away. I subsequently understood tha hie hed been arrested. Yours, The Grass Valley Union of yesterday had this: The Nevada Transcarer of yeste:day contained an account of a difficulty between Chas. W. Kitts and D. H. Williams. A Union reporter is informed by Mr. Kitts hiniself that the Transcrtrr is incorrect in these age vig Mr. Kitts had no trouble with Mr. Williams; Wilhams did not draw a pistol; and Mr. Kitts did not run. E We are well aware that Mr, Kitts would not wilfully. misrepresent the matter, but he simply puts a different construction apon words than we do. We admit that Mr. Kitts did not ‘‘rua,” but. aside from that one feature claim that our. item was correct. We believe it: can be proven that Mr, Kitts told Mr. Williams to vacate his office; that Williams came out and walking towards Byrne’s stable a few feet said to Kitts who was in his doorway, "You are a G—— scoundrel;” that Kitts advanced towards Williams, asking in substance; What's that you say)” that Williams holding .« pistol behind him warned. Kitts not approach any farther; that st least four Persons saw the pistol in Williains’ hand, and some of _ them also shouted to Kitts to keep back; that Kitts obeyed the command; and returned to his office leisurely; that M. Byrne, Jr., who had been talking with Mr, Kitts, went up to Williams and told him to go away, and Williams went. We say these things will all be testified to by witnesses of the occurrence, because we have had more than one talk with some of these witnesses. ~ Williams called at this office yesterday morning to say thathe was not the aggressor aa had been reported. His story is that Mr. Kitts as Notury Public had in keeping a deed belonging to Williama that the latter told him to deliver to other parties on certain conditions; that Kitts delivered that deed without the conditions being fulfilled; that Wilhame told Kitts in strong lan guage what he thought about the matter, and that Kitts made affiant leive his office. Williams claims that he hus been greatly wronged, but with how much reason we do not know nor care. Williams saysthat Kitts was following and abusing him after he left the office, and that if Kitts had not stopped when. told he (Williams) would have shot him dead; as he was prepared and determined to \do if pursued further, “Williams finally says that while Kitts may not bave ran, ‘‘he retreated in a hurry.” IN CONCLUSION. This is a stall matter, but one thatneeds showing up in order to prove that the Transcrirt generally fias pretty good suthority for the iteme it publishes, no matter who denies their truthfulness. We understand it to be ‘our duty to give Space to occurrencts “of this charaction, io. work an. We do not. want to malign or wrong: unjustly any Man Or woman; but we want it understood that, as will prove ‘to be the result in the teachers’ examination case, (our connection with which will be ventilated at length in these columns when the Board of Education have done their duty), tiewspapers sometimes know what they are about when they ‘make items.” : Decoration Day. — The indications are that next and a legal holiday, will be observed t. . was from Grass Valley and claimed Jish and other styles of wrestling. illiams walked . large crowd was present at the wreatling match in. Bodie. “Thursday between William Eddy and Josephus Dawe. The match was made some time ago and the stakes were for $250 aside and the door money, Eddy to be the champion of this section, . Dawe is an old resident of Bodie and is recognized as an amateur in: the wrestling business, although he has had considerable experience at CornBoth men are Englishmen, and light weights, . ‘The men appeared in the ring at 3 o'clock. Thomas Rule, engineer at’ the Bulwer-Standard mill, was chosen referee. James Tonkin seconded Eddy and James Pascoe looked out for Dawe’s interests. After time was called the wrestlers started in. bravely av.’ for several minutes displayed remarkable agility. From the start} it looked as though the men meant business. Betting was about even and the best of good feeling prevai'ed in all quarters. Judging from general indications Dawe was the favorite and had the sympathy, The wrestlers were active and the liveliest kind of work was performed.’ Dawe was thrown several times and Fddy was repeatedly forced to the floor. But the drops were not of the right sort, After half an hour’s work Dawe was thrown on his two shoulders-and—oné hip. Of course there was the usual amount of complaint at the decision of the referee. The contest was very interesting from the start. The usual time was allowed between falls and when the men came together for the second round Eddy felt unusually confident of winning the match. His friends were equally certain he would settle the match in afew moments. But the result was quite the contrary. Dawe after a very pretty piece of work, threw F.idy square upon his back. This put @ new phase on the situation, ‘and Dawe's stock bounded upward. A number of respectable bets were made and'the ball was kept rolling. As each man had'a fall, it now stood the “boys” in hand to proceed cautious‘ly, and they did so. Eddy’s favorite hold was on the collar of his antagoaist’s jacket and Dawe had a similar hold. This style of ‘wrestling wes kept up until 6 o’clock and no fal! was obtained. At that hour the referee called time and stated that there would be an intermission of one hour, After dinner the men resumed the battle, but they. could accomplish nothing. The wrestling after supper, if it could be called wrestling, was of a very inferior character and exceedingly uninteresting, but the audience bore up under it with Christian meekness and forbéarance. It was evident that. Eddy andDawe were afraid of each other and they would not leave themselvee liable ander any consideration, As regards strength Eddy was the stronger. of the two. At midnight the match was still in progress. Oe 'G@OD THINGS. What the “Daily Transcript” Would Like Te See. We would like to see— Every honest man get his dues. The Transcrirr’s circulation reach 5,000. * The tongue of scandal cut out at the roots, None but white men employed in the mines. All the pistol pockets in the country sewed up. : The Fourth of July celebration here a success, Juries in criminal cases doing their full duty occasionally. That dummy running between Nevada City and our sister town. The slickens question settled so that all interested might survive. The Chinese laundries crowded to the wall by white labor institutions. People generally doing by others as they want others to do by them. Lesg-wrangling among certain professed followers of the Meek and Lowly. Ten do!lare a week men trying to live on less than twenty dollars a week, ' Less viciousness displayed towards one another by the newspapers of Nevada county. Young Mens’ Republican Clubs or. ganized in Nevada City and Grass Valley this year. : A gob of soft clay shoved down a man’s throat every time he whines, about his life proving a failure. Blue Tent Mine. The repairing of the new shaft at the Blue Tent mine is completed, and operations have been resumed in all departments with great vigor. This property will have been fully steady and remunerative returns may be looked for. It is taking many thousands of dollars to get the claim in proper shape to be numindications of its richness and permanence fully warrant the ext. aor— . commenced work on the ledge some second annual account as guardian of Sarah A. Wilson, insane. ~~ An order was made yesterday setting aside certain personal property for the use of F. L. Harryhousen, land, was naturalized yesterday on the testimony of Jos. Champion’ and Jas. F. Lynch, ‘ developed in another year, and then . iapils of the City High School will be found in ayother column, The coer ean attained are unusually igh. trips between Truckee and Plamag Eureka. After June Ist it will leave Truckee every ‘Monday, Wednesday . and Friday, returning on alternate The Bald Mountain Drift Company of this place declared-a dividend last week of six dollars per share, aggregating $21,000, The Knights of Pythias have decided to give & party at Fashion Hall on the evening of the 4th of July. They are talking of ‘observing that day by parading. ‘The contract for running 75 feet of tunnel was awarded by the Rainbow Mining Company last Wednesdey to W. A. Hanly and Richard Bennett. The amount of the bid was $5,600, The American’ Hydraulic Mining Company at Morristown is working eighty-five men and forty more will be added to’ the force very von, This is very encouraging for that The Bald Mountain Extension Company is driving its tunnel through bed-rock north 30 © east. On raising up sixty-one feet fine looking washed gravel was encountered.” It ‘is expected to strike the pay channel at a distance of three hundred feet further ahead, The mine gives promise of becoming one of the richest and most extensive gravel mines on the Coast, Frank Hauber was over from Alleghany last Sunday, He has midea big strike in the ledge on Kanacka crsek that he is developing. He ites to the tendance was very large, nearly the entire committee being present in Person or by proxy. On motion it was decided to hold the primaries on Saturday next, and one week later (June 10th) the County Convention to choose eleven delegreat to the State aud District Conventions. The Presidential vote of 1880 was declared to be the basis of representation of delegates from the different precincts, viz : one delegate for each 25 votes or fraction thereof, : The test is to be: “AU.who. supported the Hancock and English eleotera, or who will pledge themselves’ to sapporé the nomine<s of the Democratic conventions, State and county.” The total apportionment is 97 members, divided among the various precincts as follows : Nevede (Nou 3). ccc ee 9 Nevada (No, 2) ... 5-4 Ewa . POS, ROME Wickets chile eas LER ee) 1 West Grass Nalley.., “if Fast Grass Valley. . 10 Buena Viata.. 2.04. ell Forest Springs fifteen years ago, and has been prospecting at intervals ever since. The tunnel which he is engaged in. runnibg at present in a distance of fifty two feet in width, is composed of fine lookirg ribbon quartz, and shows free gold quite plentifully, The supplies of the Sierra. Buttes Company wil! be shipped by the way 0” Nevada City hereafter, Messrs. Seely and Fletcher made a contract trip here. Thus Marysville is gradnally getting ‘knocked out.of time,” and she receives every blow below the belt. That city has been depriv“of nearly all the mountain patronage, and what business of that class is left it amounts to nothing. The mountaineers always doa thing 1a businers like manner—no miatter what it is, The following story is told of a minister in Nevada county: Seeing a number of his congregation sleeping on a warm Sunday afternoon a couple of weeks since, he quietly remarked; “On looking around I see many of you are fast asleep; I know the heat of the weather and the distance many of you have to walk here isduce drowsiness; many of you are engaged in out-door work during the week; therefore I am not surprised that heaviness should overcome you; but what surprises me is to see so many sleeping this afternoon who had such a comfortable slumber here this forenoon.” Our informant is renowned for his veracity, o Seheol Report. The following per centages were made by the pupils. of the High. School in review examination for the month ending May 26th : SENIOR ULASS. Cora L. Clark 99, Lizzie C. Hutchinson 99, Willie Graham 94, Luciiida Butts 89, Mattie Bradley 99, Mary E. Hook 99, Sallie M. Barr 96, Henry Kitts 96, Sherman Marsh 96, Hattie Clevcland 96, MIDDLE CLASS. Nellie Osborn 98, Lizzie Keenan 99, Allie Nilon 99, Hattie Hook 98, Clara Cleveland 99, Lena Mannix 82, Mamie Beckman 99, John T. Canfield 97, Thot. White 99, Marcus Baruh 97, Francis Costello 95, Emma Smith 97. JUNIOR CLAss. Mary Cook 98, Mamie. Smith 97, Willie Jenkins 99, August Frandy 96, Maggie Stenzer 97, Edith Jacka 94, Kate Matteson 97, Katie O'Donnell 94, Anna White 88, Lawrence Nihell 77, Mary Hussey 94, Hattie Lawson 93, George Black 84, Eliza Sims 93, Lillie Campbell 98, Anna Keller 96, Anna —_ 93, Miilie Naffziger 9, Lizzie Monro 91, John Quintana 85, Sara Mooney 75, Adolph Muller 82. BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings in and out of Town, : The-trial of James Bohannan fdt robbery will begin in the Superio Court Wednesday. Sheriff Tompkins has file’ "his Edward Uren, a native of Eng. The report of averages made by The stage is now making regular feet. The ledge at this point is about . 2 to taat effect during their recent. M Saturday, May 27th, 1882,} ie o ~ dik Gkchiceibpiee Ralacs et 2 ot! MV Ks diluih ede k bi does I ek COMtah es ia ied cei Pete 2 io a EL aan 1 Sweetland. RGR SAE AACS 2 San Juan,..; £6 dha Wy Hale Oat ase 3 Cherokee. .. MENG ERS oy eet. 2 North Bl pad ie Unis SAAS melt Mi ees Ce 1 Clembis: MU ee yaa Soe. 2 Lake va 4 MER CRNS CRA A She baile SG 1 JRRONES: BlG8 i. cs oe Ceiss tok, 14 Eureka South. .;, eer ees 2 Washington,;.., dheae suiks we 5 3 MOG S & 5. svn hs o's 5c wma din's We-v be aie 1 PR Va ee hea ee 1 Little York. A CSU & DE PUNE 1 FON Tees ce es eee 2 BOWe BA wo teas oases dy be 2 ORD BM cic oe kok ae 1 Cee Sr Chee Raa alge ou gee ear 6 BOM Leia ae ee 1 Roagh and Ready.... 2 Ind.an Springs. .3.... 2 POMCY IME sis yew ue ce Anthony House. .0.5..; 1 Pleasant Ridge, . 2. 3.23. . J MpNboOVilles. ices l Beauatifal Trimmed Mats; Mra, H. C, Mills has just received at her milline’y and dress making establishmeut, on Broad street, a fine assortment of ladies’ trimmed hate. They are real beauties, and must be seen to be appreciated. She has also a fine stock of millinery, flowers and fancy goods, Dressmaking in the highest style of the art is also carried on by Mrs, Mills, who has no superior in the State, Read her advertisement. Al the Churches Te-day, At’ the Cong-egational Church there will be no preaching in the morning. In the evening, the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will deliver a discourse on the ‘Decoration of Soldiers’ Graves.” Rev. I. H. W. West will preach at the African M. E. Church at 7:30 o’clock this evening, There will be the regular services at ths Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist Churches, “Mazel Mirke.” The Hazel Kirke company are gradually working their way California— ward, and doing an immense business at every place they stop. On the 12th instant ‘‘Esmerelda,” the great ecmpanion play of ‘‘Hazel Kirke,” and also owned by the same management, was played for the 200th time at the Madison Square Theatre, and on that oceasion esch lady patron received a souvenier of the most beautiful description, : Contract Awarded. E. D, Ainsworth has been awarded the contract for” running the tunnel of the Ocean Star quartz mine, near Washington, a distance of 210 feet, It is Mr. Ainsworth’s intention to put on eight first-class. white men to do the work and push it through as rapidly as he can. This contractor believes very properly that in the long run white labor is cheaper than Chinese. _ ——se. Not a Candidate. A private letter from Hon. Wm. George informs us that heisnot'acandidate for the nomination as Joint Senator of this and Sierra counties. He thivks that H. W. Wallis will and should be the nominee, GRAND CONSICNEE’S SALE DRY GOODS AT AUCTION! Having received the entire stock of Chivell’s Dry Goods Store, I will dispose of the same at Auction, at ons ae At 7 o'clock, entire lot is sold. ; : ‘days. At present it pT dinary outlay. ies _ pach ys and mien The ‘At the assignec's sale yesterday . To show that Nexada City is got. B. W. Black bid off for L. Garthe the . ting to be ‘“‘some pumpkins” we tke} and swearing to Committee met yesterday. . The ‘at. Hee & GUILD’S AUCTION ROOMS, . j . ‘ 7 I : ee te " “We will offer this week WONDERFUL BARGAINS WHITE Coops, EMBROIDERIES, : ne PUBLIC LACES, ETC. House, as we sell nearly Cents. 0. ad If you are in need of Notions, do not forget our GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. NO CREDIT TO ANY ONE. — all two-bit articles for 9’ Our Prices Speak Plainer than Words, Two-bit Rubber Combs...; Qc { Ladies Hose... Cowes e «MO ‘Two-bit box Face Powder.,..9¢ . Embroideries. . 7, 9, 12, to 49c Two-bit hottle Shoe Dressing. . 9c} Torchen Lace.. 5, 7, 9 to We Floral Hair Pins: ... vais 9090} Chitd’s Collaras. 0). 9c Ladies’ Hose. Supporters. .19¢ . 50 pieces Dreas Goods... 12h Tipped Pencils. . OS sare tiie cing 3c . Night Dresses,.:... ++ 990 Wire Hair Brushes.... 25c . Buntings, all shades... 25c DCVUSN DIONBN en sw ve ree sri eene 19¢ . Misses Fancy Pine :,,.. GT Oa Child's lace collara (former_price Cartain-Net 25 to 490 9 OO OM 6 6564 ok eade «RIG tae 9c . Sheeting, 24 yards wide. .\. ++. 390 Child’s Lace Handkerchiefs. . 9c . Large Linen Towels,... 39c Belding Spool Silk 2.2. 000. 008: 9 . Gents’ all silk neckties. . .25, 49, 69c ‘aera Titton.;; >. oo ca 9c . Gents’ full finished British Hose, 25c 50 doz. Black Bracelets only. . Go.) Fate ee 5, 9, 19, 24, 49c¢ Ladies’ Back Comba. .9, 19, 25, 490 . Ladies’ Fancy, Collars... 49c Beautiful Jet Pins.... 92] Nuns Veiling, all wool... 49e } Children’s (Necklaces. ...; 9¢:. Two-bit bottle Cologne... 9c Bead Necklaces..,..3. 19c . Embroidery Silk, all shades. . 9c Tooth Brushes only... Toe 9c} Boys’ heavy Hose... Een 19 Fine Alpacea Braid: . .¢sc¢24, 9c} Misses’ Kid Gloves. ... 39 Meet Hair Néte: ies 9c . Double width Dress Goods. .:, . .250 Corsets... {49, 99, 1 19, 1 49¢ . Japanese ‘Parasols, , , .25, 29, 39, 490 ’ Ladies’ Lis'e Thread Gloves, 10, 25c . Fine Linen Crash, OMI. i. +++ 12he +0 These Goods have just ~All of the above Goods. are Entirely New. We shall continue to open NEW GOODS every Saturday. . Call before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE. NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL. BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER. are now offered for sale at Me chanics Store DRY GOODRS CLOTH: rag BOOTS & SHOESFurnisuine Goons, Etcg ~ reenenees AT come te £3 WE MEAN BUSINESS ! CALL AND WE WILL CONVINCE. Lihstepili +.4@7 Remember the place, Transcript Bl’k, Commercial St Nerons tater : ; : L NATHAN, Prop’r. . TEE LARGEST AND MOosT MAGNIFICHNT. —— STOCK . 0F——_. THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, ‘ FOR GENTLEMEN AND] BOYS, e: Witenes : Gent's Furnishing Goods, : . Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, atc., ete,, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM —_oF—— Di CG SP &: 4 CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY. nue .o GREATLY REDUCED RATBS, og WERNER uae, © : Persons in. want of any article jin my line Save money by examining ining my Goods and Pricé Nf been received from the Eastern manufactories and © gamed, Ree OF a ee ¥ Ms & *~ a . weeks s wie aes, a ps VK SON 2) aa psd * the 8 apde « & Stee

who is engaged in this dirty work, . . Wife of » member of Brooklyn Lodge.’ _ent from thie section. speak in the. ‘The parties who played the gold ‘ a’ Until further notice the Route East, daily at 4 r, u. Grase Valley, daily, nt 6A. x, and 4r. am. ed) at\6 4. M, : Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat at 6 A; Mc Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursge Ae" Bet, lathe Yok and Dw Fit , Wednesday and Friday, s¢ 6 a. x Hee >. t HOLBROOK, P. i. and Social Items Gleaned are contemplating giving a dance about the middle of June, R. McMurray and-his niece Miss Gussie came over from North San] ‘ty. Juan Friday eveaing. » Yesterday morning they went to the Bay. Eugene Gaylord of this city is one of the few cadets: at’ St. Mathews’ Hall who earned a place upon. the institution’s Roll-of Honor this year. The County Clerk yesterday issued a marriage license to Jacob Doblin of Modesto and Miss Bertha Nathan of this city; also to Wm. E. Houper . and Alice .M. Bennallack of Grass Viale re tt ies J, C. Dickerman goes to San Francisco to-morrow. to attend the Grand Council‘of ‘the American Legion of Honor. Mr. Dickerman will sent Nevada City Council No. 237 in that body. H. G. Parsons and wife and Mrs, Mayhew, who have been visiting Jacob Naffziger and ‘wife at this city, return to’San Francisco to-day. Mr. Parsons, although a young man, is the head of one of the thriftiest publishing houses at the Bay and. by the exercise of yood business qualities is rapidly extending his trade. CARD FROM PROF. COWDERY. What He fins te Suy About the StockEpicor Traxecrrer—I notice in the Stoekton Herald an article that indirectly insinuates that I have been guilty of assisting pupils to pass examinations, etc. If the writer means that I have been guilty of anything dishonorable or dishonest, his insinuations are false. I have at all times and in all places ia every legitimate way assisted my pupils that Icould. In fact, I have long been noted for that. There is some one behind the editor of the Herald and the whole thing wall be made public when the proper time arrives. His ungentlemanly reference to those young ladies who testified before the Board of Education was uncalled for. They told the truth, and all honorable persons will respect them for it. Whenever any specific, charges are made against me I will .either acknowledge them to be true, prove them false, or make the author prove them. Yours, ete., Ww. A. Cowpery. Nevapa Crry, May 27, 1882. The City Board of Education met yesterday. Principal Kennedy reported the school as progressing favorably, and made suggeations in relation to the approaching examination. Messrs. Robinson an.J Mulloy were appointed to fill vacancies on the Committee on Giaselllcatian and Promotion. BILLS ALLOWED, C. E. Mulloy, for supplies $1.25; Thos. Mooney, sawing wood $2; A. M. E. Church, rent. $60. M. L. Marsh was elected President and R: E. Robinson Clerk for the ensuing year. Rebekah Degree Meeting. Brooklyn Lodge,:I.0, O. -F.,}-at Yon-Bet, held a Rebekah Degree meeting -Friday ‘evening. There were present from this city some nine Odd Fellows and their ladies, and from Grass Valley about 25. After the secret ceremonies the en« tertainers and their ,ueste had a sapper.and dance, the latter continuing till day morning. presbrick swinile on some Truckee Chinathen theotherday, were arrested in herself off as Cooke's wife has not Mrs. A. Rosenthal, Commercial Te : ‘in this city by the general. suspenstreet, offers the stock in her uion of basincas for at.least « porti ter when there is'areasonable foun:la'. Tuesday, which is Decoration Day, close by, and Valley Union of Friday ocvurred the following reference to the same episode: « gh Go It is reported that tome kind of an altercation took place yesterday and that a pistol was drawn. The mail of Friday evening brought the following letter to this office, Grass Vautey, May 26, 1882, Frrenp CaLxixs,—My attention has been catled to an sells ‘in this morning's TRANsCRIPT entitled “‘On ‘ Rampage.” — The. statements therein are all untrue except the Teported arrest. _ I had no trouble with Wil'iams. He didnot draw a revo'ver, I did not ran. . The facts are that Williams called on mein my office on business, went to the door with him:' He walked down street and muttered something. 1 asked him what he said. He made no reply, but turning around, threw his hand to his pistol pocket, Further demonstration was privented by bystanders, and Wi fig away. I subsequently understood tha hie hed been arrested. Yours, The Grass Valley Union of yesterday had this: The Nevada Transcarer of yeste:day contained an account of a difficulty between Chas. W. Kitts and D. H. Williams. A Union reporter is informed by Mr. Kitts hiniself that the Transcrtrr is incorrect in these age vig Mr. Kitts had no trouble with Mr. Williams; Wilhams did not draw a pistol; and Mr. Kitts did not run. E We are well aware that Mr, Kitts would not wilfully. misrepresent the matter, but he simply puts a different construction apon words than we do. We admit that Mr. Kitts did not ‘‘rua,” but. aside from that one feature claim that our. item was correct.. We believe it: can be proven that Mr, Kitts told Mr. Williams to vacate his office; that Williams came out and walking towards Byrne’s stable a few feet said to Kitts who was in his doorway, "You are a G—— scoundrel;” that Kitts advanced towards Williams, asking in substance; What's that you say)” that Williams holding .« pistol behind him warned. Kitts not approach any farther; that st least four Persons saw the pistol in Williains’ hand, and some of _ them also shouted to Kitts to keep back; that Kitts obeyed the command; and returned to his office leisurely; that M. Byrne, Jr., who had been talking with Mr, Kitts, went up to Williams and told him to go away, and Williams went. We say these things will all be testified to by witnesses of the occurrence, because we have had more than one talk with some of these witnesses. ~ Williams called at this office yesterday morning to say thathe was not the aggressor aa had been reported. His story is that Mr. Kitts as Notury Public had in keeping a deed belonging to Williama that the latter told him to deliver to other parties on certain conditions; that Kitts delivered that deed without the conditions being fulfilled; that Wilhame told Kitts in strong lan guage what he thought about the matter, and that Kitts made affiant leive his office. Williams claims that he hus been greatly wronged, but with how much reason we do not know nor care. Williams saysthat Kitts was following and abusing him after he left the office, and that if Kitts had not stopped when. told he (Williams) would have shot him dead; as he was prepared and determined to \do if pursued further, “Williams finally says that while Kitts may not bave ran, ‘‘he retreated in a hurry.” IN CONCLUSION. This is a stall matter, but one thatneeds showing up in order to prove that the Transcrirt generally fias pretty good suthority for the iteme it publishes, no matter who denies their truthfulness. We understand it to be ‘our duty to give Space to occurrencts “of this charaction, io. work an. We do not. want to malign or wrong: unjustly any Man Or woman; but we want it understood that, as will prove ‘to be the result in the teachers’ examination case, (our connection with which will be ventilated at length in these columns when the Board of Education have done their duty), tiewspapers sometimes know what they are about when they ‘make items.” : Decoration Day. — The indications are that next and a legal holiday, will be observed t. . was from Grass Valley and claimed Jish and other styles of wrestling. illiams walked . large crowd was present at the wreatling match in. Bodie. “Thursday between William Eddy and Josephus Dawe. The match was made some time ago and the stakes were for $250 aside and the door money, Eddy to be the champion of this section, . Dawe is an old resident of Bodie and is recognized as an amateur in: the wrestling business, although he has had considerable experience at CornBoth men are Englishmen, and light weights, . ‘The men appeared in the ring at 3 o'clock. Thomas Rule, engineer at’ the Bulwer-Standard mill, was chosen referee. James Tonkin seconded Eddy and James Pascoe looked out for Dawe’s interests. After time was called the wrestlers started in. bravely av.’ for several minutes displayed remarkable agility. From the start} it looked as though the men meant business. Betting was about even and the best of good feeling prevai'ed in all quarters. Judging from general indications Dawe was the favorite and had the sympathy, The wrestlers were active and the liveliest kind of work was performed.’ Dawe was thrown several times and Fddy was repeatedly forced to the floor. But the drops were not of the right sort, After half an hour’s work Dawe was thrown on his two shoulders-and—oné hip. Of course there was the usual amount of complaint at the decision of the referee. The contest was very interesting from the start. The usual time was allowed between falls and when the men came together for the second round Eddy felt unusually confident of winning the match. His friends were equally certain he would settle the match in afew moments. But the result was quite the contrary. Dawe after a very pretty piece of work, threw F.idy square upon his back. This put @ new phase on the situation, ‘and Dawe's stock bounded upward. A number of respectable bets were made and'the ball was kept rolling. As each man had'a fall, it now stood the “boys” in hand to proceed cautious‘ly, and they did so. Eddy’s favorite hold was on the collar of his antagoaist’s jacket and Dawe had a similar hold. This style of ‘wrestling wes kept up until 6 o’clock and no fal! was obtained. At that hour the referee called time and stated that there would be an intermission of one hour, After dinner the men resumed the battle, but they. could accomplish nothing. The wrestling after supper, if it could be called wrestling, was of a very inferior character and exceedingly uninteresting, but the audience bore up under it with Christian meekness and forbéarance. It was evident that. Eddy andDawe were afraid of each other and they would not leave themselvee liable ander any consideration, As regards strength Eddy was the stronger. of the two. At midnight the match was still in progress. Oe 'G@OD THINGS. What the “Daily Transcript” Would Like Te See. We would like to see— Every honest man get his dues. The Transcrirr’s circulation reach 5,000. * The tongue of scandal cut out at the roots, None but white men employed in the mines. All the pistol pockets in the country sewed up. : The Fourth of July celebration here a success, Juries in criminal cases doing their full duty occasionally. That dummy running between Nevada City and our sister town. The slickens question settled so that all interested might survive. The Chinese laundries crowded to the wall by white labor institutions. People generally doing by others as they want others to do by them. Lesg-wrangling among certain professed followers of the Meek and Lowly. Ten do!lare a week men trying to live on less than twenty dollars a week, ' Less viciousness displayed towards one another by the newspapers of Nevada county. Young Mens’ Republican Clubs or. ganized in Nevada City and Grass Valley this year. : A gob of soft clay shoved down a man’s throat every time he whines, about his life proving a failure. Blue Tent Mine. The repairing of the new shaft at the Blue Tent mine is completed, and operations have been resumed in all departments with great vigor. This property will have been fully steady and remunerative returns may be looked for. It is taking many thousands of dollars to get the claim in proper shape to be numindications of its richness and permanence fully warrant the ext. aor— . commenced work on the ledge some second annual account as guardian of Sarah A. Wilson, insane. ~~ An order was made yesterday setting aside certain personal property for the use of F. L. Harryhousen, land, was naturalized yesterday on the testimony of Jos. Champion’ and Jas. F. Lynch, ‘ developed in another year, and then . iapils of the City High School will

be found in ayother column, The coer ean attained are unusually igh. trips between Truckee and Plamag Eureka. After June Ist it will leave Truckee every ‘Monday, Wednesday . and Friday, returning on alternate The Bald Mountain Drift Company of this place declared-a dividend last week of six dollars per share, aggregating $21,000, The Knights of Pythias have decided to give & party at Fashion Hall on the evening of the 4th of July. They are talking of ‘observing that day by parading. ‘The contract for running 75 feet of tunnel was awarded by the Rainbow Mining Company last Wednesdey to W. A. Hanly and Richard Bennett. The amount of the bid was $5,600, The American’ Hydraulic Mining Company at Morristown is working eighty-five men and forty more will be added to’ the force very von, This is very encouraging for that The Bald Mountain Extension Company is driving its tunnel through bed-rock north 30 © east. On raising up sixty-one feet fine looking washed gravel was encountered.” It ‘is expected to strike the pay channel at a distance of three hundred feet further ahead, The mine gives promise of becoming one of the richest and most extensive gravel mines on the Coast, Frank Hauber was over from Alleghany last Sunday, He has midea big strike in the ledge on Kanacka crsek that he is developing. He ites to the tendance was very large, nearly the entire committee being present in Person or by proxy. On motion it was decided to hold the primaries on Saturday next, and one week later (June 10th) the County Convention to choose eleven delegreat to the State aud District Conventions. The Presidential vote of 1880 was declared to be the basis of representation of delegates from the different precincts, viz : one delegate for each 25 votes or fraction thereof, : The test is to be: “AU.who. supported the Hancock and English eleotera, or who will pledge themselves’ to sapporé the nomine<s of the Democratic conventions, State and county.” The total apportionment is 97 members, divided among the various precincts as follows : Nevede (Nou 3).. ccc ee 9 Nevada (No, 2) ...... 5-4 Ewa . POS, ROME Wickets chile eas LER ee) 1 West Grass Nalley..., “if Fast Grass Valley.. .. 10 Buena Viata... 2.04. ell Forest Springs fifteen years ago, and has been prospecting at intervals ever since. The tunnel which he is engaged in. runnibg at present in a distance of fifty two feet in width, is composed of fine lookirg ribbon quartz, and shows free gold quite plentifully, The supplies of the Sierra. Buttes Company wil! be shipped by the way 0” Nevada City hereafter, Messrs. Seely and Fletcher made a contract trip here. Thus Marysville is gradnally getting ‘knocked out.of time,” and she receives every blow below the belt. That city has been depriv“of nearly all the mountain patronage, and what business of that class is left it amounts to nothing. The mountaineers always doa thing 1a businers like manner—no miatter what it is, The following story is told of a minister in Nevada county: Seeing a number of his congregation sleeping on a warm Sunday afternoon a couple of weeks since, he quietly remarked; “On looking around I see many of you are fast asleep; I know the heat of the weather and the distance many of you have to walk here isduce drowsiness; many of you are engaged in out-door work during the week; therefore I am not surprised that heaviness should overcome you; but what surprises me is to see so many sleeping this afternoon who had such a comfortable slumber here this forenoon.” Our informant is renowned for his veracity, o Seheol Report. The following per centages were made by the pupils. of the High. School in review examination for the month ending May 26th : SENIOR ULASS. Cora L. Clark 99, Lizzie C. Hutchinson 99, Willie Graham 94, Luciiida Butts 89, Mattie Bradley 99, Mary E. Hook 99, Sallie M. Barr 96, Henry Kitts 96, Sherman Marsh 96, Hattie Clevcland 96, MIDDLE CLASS. Nellie Osborn 98, Lizzie Keenan 99, Allie Nilon 99, Hattie Hook 98, Clara Cleveland 99, Lena Mannix 82, Mamie Beckman 99, John T. Canfield 97, Thot. White 99, Marcus Baruh 97, Francis Costello 95, Emma Smith 97. JUNIOR CLAss. Mary Cook 98, Mamie. Smith 97, Willie Jenkins 99, August Frandy 96, Maggie Stenzer 97, Edith Jacka 94, Kate Matteson 97, Katie O'Donnell 94, Anna White 88, Lawrence Nihell 77, Mary Hussey 94, Hattie Lawson 93, George Black 84, Eliza Sims 93, Lillie Campbell 98, Anna Keller 96, Anna —_ 93, Miilie Naffziger 9, Lizzie Monro 91, John Quintana 85, Sara Mooney 75, Adolph Muller 82. BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings in and out of Town, : The-trial of James Bohannan fdt robbery will begin in the Superio Court Wednesday. Sheriff Tompkins has file’ "his Edward Uren, a native of Eng. The report of averages made by The stage is now making regular feet. The ledge at this point is about . 2 to taat effect during their recent. M Saturday, May 27th, 1882,} ie o ~ dik Gkchiceibpiee Ralacs et 2 ot! MV Ks diluih ede k bi does I ek COMtah es ia ied cei Pete 2 io a EL aan 1 Sweetland. RGR SAE AACS 2 San Juan,....; £6 dha Wy Hale Oat ase 3 Cherokee. ... MENG ERS oy eet. 2 North Bl pad ie Unis SAAS melt Mi ees Ce 1 Clembis: MU ee yaa Soe. 2 Lake va 4 MER CRNS CRA A She baile SG 1 JRRONES: BlG8 i. cs oe Ceiss tok, 14 Eureka South. ..;, eer ees 2 Washington,;...., dheae suiks we 5 3 MOG S & 5. svn hs o's 5c wma din's We-v be aie 1 PR Va ee hea ee 1 Little York. A CSU & DE PUNE 1 FON Tees ce es eee 2 BOWe BA wo teas oases dy be 2 ORD BM cic oe kok ae 1 Cee Sr Chee Raa alge ou gee ear 6 BOM Leia ae ee 1 Roagh and Ready........ 2 Ind.an Springs. .3........ 2 POMCY IME sis yew ue ce Anthony House. ..0..5....; 1 Pleasant Ridge, . 2. 3.23.. .. J MpNboOVilles. ices l Beauatifal Trimmed Mats; Mra, H. C, Mills has just received at her milline’y and dress making establishmeut, on Broad street, a fine assortment of ladies’ trimmed hate. They are real beauties, and must be seen to be appreciated. She has also a fine stock of millinery, flowers and fancy goods, Dressmaking in the highest style of the art is also carried on by Mrs, Mills, who has no superior in the State, Read her advertisement. Al the Churches Te-day, At’ the Cong-egational Church there will be no preaching in the morning. In the evening, the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will deliver a discourse on the ‘Decoration of Soldiers’ Graves.” Rev. I. H. W. West will preach at the African M. E. Church at 7:30 o’clock this evening, There will be the regular services at ths Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist Churches, “Mazel Mirke.” The Hazel Kirke company are gradually working their way California— ward, and doing an immense business at every place they stop. On the 12th instant ‘‘Esmerelda,” the great ecmpanion play of ‘‘Hazel Kirke,” and also owned by the same management, was played for the 200th time at the Madison Square Theatre, and on that oceasion esch lady patron received a souvenier of the most beautiful description, : Contract Awarded. E. D, Ainsworth has been awarded the contract for” running the tunnel of the Ocean Star quartz mine, near Washington, a distance of 210 feet, It is Mr. Ainsworth’s intention to put on eight first-class. white men to do the work and push it through as rapidly as he can. This contractor believes very properly that in the long run white labor is cheaper than Chinese. _ ——se. Not a Candidate. A private letter from Hon. Wm. George informs us that heisnot'acandidate for the nomination as Joint Senator of this and Sierra counties. He thivks that H. W. Wallis will and should be the nominee, GRAND CONSICNEE’S SALE DRY GOODS AT AUCTION! Having received the entire stock of Chivell’s Dry Goods Store, I will dispose of the same at Auction, at ons ae At 7 o'clock, entire lot is sold. ; : ‘days. At present it pT dinary outlay. ies _ pach ys and mien The ‘At the assignec's sale yesterday . To show that Nexada City is got. B. W. Black bid off for L. Garthe the . ting to be ‘“‘some pumpkins” we tke} and swearing to Committee met yesterday. . The ‘at. Hee & GUILD’S AUCTION ROOMS, . j . ‘ 7 I : ee te " “We will offer this week WONDERFUL BARGAINS WHITE Coops, EMBROIDERIES, : ne PUBLIC LACES, ETC. House, as we sell nearly Cents. 0. ad If you are in need of Notions, do not forget our GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. NO CREDIT TO ANY ONE. — all two-bit articles for 9’ Our Prices Speak Plainer than Words, Two-bit Rubber Combs.....; Qc { Ladies Hose...... Cowes e «MO ‘Two-bit box Face Powder..,...9¢ . Embroideries.. . 7, 9, 12, to 49c Two-bit hottle Shoe Dressing.. .. 9c} Torchen Lace.... 5, 7, 9 to We Floral Hair Pins: ...... vais 9090} Chitd’s Collaras.. 0).. 9c Ladies’ Hose. Supporters.. ..19¢ . 50 pieces Dreas Goods..... 12h Tipped Pencils.. .. OS sare tiie cing 3c . Night Dresses,..:..... ++ 990 Wire Hair Brushes....... 25c . Buntings, all shades...... 25c DCVUSN DIONBN en sw ve ree sri eene 19¢ . Misses Fancy Pine :,,... GT Oa Child's lace collara (former_price Cartain-Net 25 to 490 9 OO OM 6 6564 ok eade «RIG tae 9c . Sheeting, 24 yards wide. .\. ++. 390 Child’s Lace Handkerchiefs.. .. 9c . Large Linen Towels,...... 39c Belding Spool Silk 2.2.. 000. 008: 9 . Gents’ all silk neckties. . .25, 49, 69c ‘aera Titton.;; >. oo ca 9c . Gents’ full finished British Hose, 25c 50 doz. Black Bracelets only.. .. Go.) Fate ee 5, 9, 19, 24, 49c¢ Ladies’ Back Comba. ..9, 19, 25, 490 . Ladies’ Fancy, Collars..... 49c Beautiful Jet Pins....... 92] Nuns Veiling, all wool..... 49e } Children’s (Necklaces. ......; 9¢:. Two-bit bottle Cologne...... 9c Bead Necklaces....,...3. 19c . Embroidery Silk, all shades.. .. 9c Tooth Brushes only..... Toe 9c} Boys’ heavy Hose..... Een 19 Fine Alpacea Braid: .. ..¢sc¢24, 9c} Misses’ Kid Gloves. ...... 39 Meet Hair Néte: ies 9c . Double width Dress Goods. .:, . .250 Corsets..... {49, 99, 1 19, 1 49¢ . Japanese ‘Parasols, , , .25, 29, 39, 490 ’ Ladies’ Lis'e Thread Gloves, 10, 25c . Fine Linen Crash, OMI. i. +++ 12he +0 These Goods have just ~All of the above Goods. are Entirely New. We shall continue to open NEW GOODS every Saturday. . Call before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE. NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL. BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER. are now offered for sale at Me chanics Store DRY GOODRS CLOTH: rag BOOTS & SHOESFurnisuine Goons, Etcg ~ reenenees AT come te £3 WE MEAN BUSINESS ! CALL AND WE WILL CONVINCE. Lihstepili +.4@7 Remember the place, Transcript Bl’k, Commercial St Nerons tater : ; : L NATHAN, Prop’r. . TEE LARGEST AND MOosT MAGNIFICHNT. —— STOCK . 0F——_. THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, ‘ FOR GENTLEMEN AND] BOYS, e: Witenes : Gent's Furnishing Goods, : . Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, atc., ete,, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM —_oF—— Di CG SP &: 4 CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY.. nue .o GREATLY REDUCED RATBS, og WERNER uae, © : Persons in. want of any article jin my line Save money by examining ining my Goods and Pricé Nf been received from the Eastern manufactories and © gamed, Ree OF a ee ¥ Ms & *~ a . weeks s wie aes, a ps VK SON 2) aa psd * the 8 apde « & Stee