May 6, 1887 (4 pages)

id FORneon, ut he ipply ns, rs. IES nable. odiat ‘im tie F at sei ial The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. The executors ‘of t the futete of N. Bice, deceased, were yesterday grant_ ed‘a discharge. May 16th has been fixed as the time for hearing the petition to settle the final account of the administrator of the estate of Rohert and Sarah: Morrison, deceased. There will be a practice game. of ericket Sunday morning at 10° o'clock . on the Cashin field opposite the Fortuna mine. All who like to play the game are invited to go out and take a ~ hand, ‘ of murder were heard in all . tion the ladies to BEWARE OF ee The Union says: It is now said ‘that the question of liquor licenses entered somewhat into the choice of members of the Board of Trustees at the recent Grass Valley-election;-and-—that antihigh license prevailed. Peck’s Bad Boy was played at Grass Valley Wednes lay night for a second time, and only about fifty people went to see it. That is about fifty:more-than-would-have attended a second performance at this city. Messrs. Ott & Co. have formed a copartnership for the purpose of engaging in the buying of gold-dust and gold. and silver bars, and will pay, liberal rates therefor. Their place of. business will be at the well-known establishment, No. 25 Main street, where Mr. Ott has been so long engaged in doing assaying. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Hegarty of Moore’s Flat has returned from atrip to San. Francisco L. W. Boardman returned last even ing from Fresno county, for a short}. visit. The party of Nevada City and Gtase ladies and gentlemen. who went to Placer county Tuesday have returned, John Skinker, of San Francisco, a pioneer of this county, arrived here yesterday, having just returned from a trip to the Eastern States. Judge Stidger of the Times came over yesterday from North San’ Juan. He had evidently been reading what the Transcript said about the large number of pretty schoolmarms ip town this week. County Assessor Luther of Sierra county and Henry Hartling of Forest City were in town night beforelast.on their way home from the Bay. Mr. Hartling has been below several week for the benefit of his health, and ha: improved considerably. by the change. Carl Muller, who returned a couph ~~ of days ago from San Francisco where he has for some time been studyin, the science of medicine,is enjoying ro bust health which speaks well for hi: methods of treatment, He will. re: main here till the latter part of thi month, then go back to the Bay. tc finish his course. we Si emaichite Death From Paralysis. Wm. Brown, who lives on Dee creek four miles below town, died at . o’clock nigut before last of paralysis having been ill about three weeks. He came to this place in 1850, anu has since been engaged in mining anu farming. He leaves a widow anu eight children, four of the latter bein; married, . Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, o1 no pay required. Itis guaranteed t: give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fa sale by Carr Bros. tf ss den gore con Another Murder.} peal iy The greatest excitement prevailed about 9.0’clock last night when crie: tions. People tumbled ov:r each other to get to the scene until they rushed-headlong into the Senate, where Harry Danteis was concocting those exhilarating Gyster.cocktails which are strictly TEMPERATE, AND SOLD-TWO FOR’ m6-3t Wee Concere™ Tonight. A QUARTER. The R. B. George Co., assisted by some of the singers of Nevada City, will give a Concert in the M. E. Church tonight. 69 little ladies will take part in a doll drill. only 25 cents. lt Great Bargainse Cornice poles complete 50 cents each. Washstand Bureaus reduced to $3 00, at Legg & Shaw’s Furniture store,, m6-tf Have your Hat trimmed to suit by an artistic milliner at Mrs. Lester & Crawford! a. m65-2t oo. os They Have tilvek: Rosenberg Bros. received yesterdays from New York 50 dozen of the genu ine Centemeri Kid Gloves. They cau IMITA tions, as all of these Gloves are stamp: ed in the left-hand glove. ow Respectiully, tf -Rosennera Bros. Fiery latest styled trimmed Hat: and Bonnets to select from at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. m5-2t a Please Sett e.Persons indebted to the undersign‘ed are hereby requested to settle thei: bills as soon ag possible. Many O’ Donne. Nevada City, May 8d—2t Mountain Ice. Tam now prepared to: deliver Moun‘tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders deft at the Ice Bonie ve tat Tinos ee Vedran Re eee : direc: Admissic. ~WORLD-MAKING. oo The Builder. and the Materials He Uses. SCIENCE THAT ALL CAN UNDERSTAND . Going Back a Thousand Million Years— “And Then Not Getting to the Beginning—Prof. George’s Mlustrated Lecture. The Theater was throngefl Wednesday evening with people who: had assembled to enjoy the enter ainment given in connection with the Teachers’ County Institute now in session he:e. The exercises began with some musicyal. niimbers which included a male quartette by Messrs. Robbins, Werry, Sowden-and Campbell; ‘a vocal solo by Miss Jennie Marsh ; a vocal duet by Miss Jennie Adair and John Robbins; a quartette by Miss Adair, Mrs. M. B. B. Potter and Messrs. Robbins and Werry; and a quartette by the Chicago Concert Company. All of the selections were finely given and ‘called forth merited applause. ‘ THE LECTURE. Prof. G. C. George cf the University of. the Pacific was then introduced, and for more than an_hour following commanded the close attention of the large audience. He is. a most excellent speaker, expressing himself with a clearness and conciseness that i: highly appreciated by all who have the privilege of listening to his lecture. He said: ; : I congratulate this audience and myself in having this beautiful coneeri —myself twice, as I not only have enjoyed these finely rendered selections, but they render it unnecessary for me tospend any time in introductory remarks. So I shall enter at once or my subject of ‘How Worlds are Mude ind of what they are Composed.’ There are four departments of knowledze—matter, mind, history and the Bible. In these four Cepartments ‘ach should be supreme in his own field. The scientist should be author ity in the field of matter, the meta physician in the department of mind the historian in historv, and the theolozgian inthe Bible. Yet, asall trutl is one, there should be no conflict, bu ull should agree in their conclusions In build. ng a housetwo things ar. necessary: first a builder, and secon the material out of which the buildin (sto be wade. This is no less true i: suilding a world. We first seek herefore, for the builder of thes: worlds, Scientists agree that there i what we call mitter and somethin; listinct from matter, but differ as te what that “something” is. The es ence of matter and mind is unknown. We only know life from its phenome na. Three things determine a livin; ‘hing—motion, sensation and reproluction, So we may know what thir ‘‘something”’ is by learning its characteristics. Ist, Eternal. That this world ha xisted for thousands of years ull ad mit. Sir Wm. Thompson, the grea 3cotch physicist, has made a series o sxperiments with iron balls heated t white heat, and_by observing the time they were cooling came to th vonclusion that it has been 100,000,006 4 years since the crust was forme: on our earth; and scientists generalls wree that it has been a thousand mil lions of years since the matter of thi earth was separated from the rest o the solar system. So that this some thing must have existed a thousani million of years. But according toth: law of cause and effect, this something must have existed previously or els been produced by some other something. So by the force of pure logir we affirm that this something is eter nal. As matter cannot be annihilate: —the form only being changed—s« we may affirm that this somethin; cannot be. destroyed. It therefor mustexist through eternity to come. A second characteristic of this something is infinity. We sometimes think ‘it along journey to cross the conti nent, longer to navigate the globe, ance soit is. But the distance is nothing a: Jompared to the distance to our sun and the distance to ou: sun is -almosi nothing when compared to the dis tance to the nearest star. We canno compass it in miles, and so we tak the velocity of light for our measurin, unit. Light has a velocity of nearly twelve millions of milesa minute Nowit takes light eight and one-hal minutes io come from the sun to: the varth. It requires light overthree anu one-half. years to come from the near est stur outside of the solar system {t requires light 17 years to com ‘rom the bright star Sirius, and nearly forty-five years to come from the pol tar, But-all these are near at hand where light requires thousand of yearr to reach us. We assert confidently chen‘that infinity is another characierievic of this something. Otnnipotence is a third characieristic of this something. Taking oui earth as unity, tae sun weighs 345,000 And the other planets of our system weigh may times--heavier-than om zarth, But astronomers tall us there are at least twenty millions of suns— some say sixty millions. Take 40, 009,000 as the mean. Ifyou wish t know the weight of all these, taking our earth as unity, maltiplying it by 485,000 and then by 40,000,000, anu you have'something of an ideaof the forte neceseary to sustain all these worlds. Now I ask, where is the mighty giant whose shoulder is unde: all this tonnage? Nay, who toasethem about as so many toys? Nay, who blows theni by his breath as you would 90 many thistle dewns? =< is another characteristic . Lhe telascope ‘brings to view* star . of this something. This is shown-.by the argument of design. As TI sat at my window I saw a bird soar away in the air and heard the music of this feathered songster. I said, there is something in the construction. of the wing of the bird that fits it for navigating the air, It must have had a des'gner, for men have been trying for ‘hundreds of years to make a flying machine but have not yet succeeded. Then the eye by which I saw the bird is so wonder-ully constructed it could not have come by chrnce. Toke the coats of the eye. The outer one to protect and give firmness; the middle coat of pigment to keep the rays of 'ght from being reflected to destroy the image; the inner layer_calledthe retina—itself composed ofthree™ coats —the layer of rods and.cones, there beirg no less than tiree millions, three hundred and sixty-eight thousand rods and-cones,each-not-more than 1-240 of an inch in length; then the lenses of the eye, all adjusted so delicately that no argument could. make you believe it came by chance. The argument of designs from the human ear is no less conclusive. Y Eternity, infinity, omnipotence, inteHigence and will are therefore characteristics of this something. Personality is the crowning .characteristic. In order to prove that, I must show that it is a unity and aconscious being. Its unity may be proved from the unity of matter, unity of force and unity of the origin of worlds. The spectroscope shows us that the four kinds of heavenly bodies—nebulee, comets, planets and suns are all composed of the same. kind of matter. he force of gravitation extends to all worlds and all systems. Scientists al30 argue that all heavenly bodies have t common origin, all. being developéd irom nebule. Therefore we have a right to infer that unity is a characteristic of this something. That it isaconscious being may be shown by the arsuméent of Des Cartes. He retired ‘rom society, tried to empty his mind of all preconceived opinions, and besan to make a new philosopy. He vegan by saying, “I think, therefore Cexist. Now since no effect can rise higher than its cause,” he continued, ‘IT am a conscious being. He who nade me must therefore be a/lconcious being.’”? Multiply Des Cartes’ irgument by fifteen hundred millions —the number of inhabitants in the vorld, and you have my argument roma purely scientific standpoint that his something is a person. Eternity, infinity, omnipotence, inelligence and conscious personality ire the characteristics of this some-+ hing derived from the arguinent from uatter and mind by pure logic. Old fashioned people generally call this veing God, , ; (The development of worlds was hen clearly set forth by — illustrations vith the sciopticon, beginning with 1ebule and showing the different thanges through comets, then suns, ind afterwards planets. Space does 1ot permit to give this part of the lecure in detail.) But starting from our »wn world we may trace it bask tothe ‘ime when it was a globe of fire. like mrsun. Still farther back it was a art of the nebulee from which came he solar system. In the same way ul the heavenly bodies are supposed o be developed from.nebuli scattered hrough space at the présent time, and rom their different forms they seem o be undergoing changes and are developing into suns and systems. They ire so far away that we are unable to ell their distance. So that when we ry tocomprehend the magnitude of he universe, we are overwhelmed and he dream of the German poet be‘omes a fearful living reality, ‘‘God stalled up from dreams a man into the vestibule of heaven, saying, ‘Come up aither and see the glory of my house.’ d to the servants that stood around ‘he throne he ssid, ‘Take and _ stcip rom him his robe of flesh, cleanse his vision and put a new breath into his 10strils ; only touch nothis human 1eart, the heart that weeps and tremsles.’ In a‘moment it was done and the man stood ready for his endless voyage. and with a mighty angel for iis guide without sound or farewe!l hey wheeled away into infinite space, jometimes with the solemn flight of ingel wing they fled through Zaa:‘ohs of darkness, through wildernesses of death that divided the worlds life. jometimes they swept over frontiers hat were quickening under prophetic notions from God, Then from a disance counted only in, heaven light lawned for a time through a ‘sleepy ilm, By unutterable pace the light ‘wept to them —they by unutterible pace “to the light. In a noment the rushing of planets was ipon them, in -a moment the bl ising of suns was around them. Then came sternities of twilight that revealed bu‘ vere not revealed. -On the right hand ind on the left towered mighty conitellations that by self-repetitions and inswers from afar, tnat by. counterrositions built up by triumphal gates vhose architraves, whose archways, 1orizontal, upright, rested, rose—at Utitude by spans that seem ghostly rom infinitude. Without measure vere thearchitraves, past number the wrehways, beyond memory the gates. Within were stairs that scaled the etertities, below.Above was below, below was alyive,to the man stripped of grav> itating body. Depth was swallowed up in height insurmountable. Height was swallowed up in depth unfathomable. suddenly, as they rode from infinite to infinite, suddenly as they tilted over tbyssmal worlds, a mighty cry: arose, that systems more mysterious, that worlds more billowy—other heights and other depths were coming, were nearing, were at hand, Then the men sighed and stopped and shuddered. His overburdened heart uttered itself in tears, and he said, ‘Angel, I will go no further ; for the spirit of man achThe Daily Transoript, Nevada City, California, Friday. May 6, 1687. 2 ac —_ Sas the glory ‘of God. Let me lie down-inTHE PEDAGOGUES. from the note beoks of his pupils and the grave and hide me from the perse. thus practically illustrated his methcution of ‘he. infinite, for end I see there is none. And from all the listening stars that shone around issued the choral voice, ‘The man speaks truly ; end there is none.’ The anzel solemnly ‘demanded, ‘End is there none, and is this the sorrow that kills you?’ But no voice answerel that-he might answer himself. Then the angel threw up both his glorious hands to the heaven of heavens saying, ‘End there is none to the universe of God. Lo! also there is no beginning.’ ”’ —--— -~ + ee —---“ANOTHER LIE NAILED.” The Latest Slander of the Anti-Miners Proven to be Without Foundation. The Appeal, Democrat, Bee,,RecordUnion and other anti-mining organs have had their say against the miners: in-connection with an alleged outrage perpetrated on some hireling snoops sent from the Sacramento valley into the-hydraulic regions of Plumas county. Now comes the sequel, and it shows how baseless the story of the “outrages”? was. The San Francisco Alta of Wednesday morning has the following: ‘ BADLY SCARED. A Government Inspector Run Out of Town by Hydraulic Miners. United States District Attorney Bassett was sent by Captain Payson’ to Plumas county to gather facts relating to hydraulic mining. Hewas accompanied by H. B. Riggins, United’States Denuty Marshal. On reaching Quincy, April 28th, they were met by a committee of hydravlic miners, who advised them to leave the town at once, and not stand upon the order of going. They left. In fact they did’ not wait to dine, the landlord not seeming anxious for their money or their. patronage. They were apparently badly frightened, and did not stop until they had walked ten miles from Quincy. They appeared yesterday before U. 8. Commissioner Sawyer and told their story. .No violence was committed and the committee who waited on them did not threaten to use violence, therefore no case could be made out. i. ~ The Y. M. 1. Picnic. The picnic to be given at Storms’ Ranch on the 28th of this month will be an extra good one. _A brass band will furnish the music, and there will be a wide variety of games for the amusement of those who attend. The committee of arranzements will meet at Hibernia Hall in this city on Sunday next to decide upon details, and the result of their deliberations will be. dulyannounced, The committee consists of the folowing gentlemen: Nevada City—M. O'Farrell, C. Grimes, Win. Millhone, Allen Clancy and Wm. Ashburn ; Grass Valley—Messrs. Collins, Greany, Power, Riley and Rogers. The Richards Case. The officers as well as the friends of Phil. Richards seem more determin ed than ever to penetrate the mystery surrounding the outrage recently perpetrated on that unfortunate man,and they declare that they will not cease their efforts till they have done so Mr. Richards has been confined to his bed since the night of the assault upon him, but it was expected that he could sit up awhile yesterday. The wound: on his face are healing as rapidly as ‘vould beexpected. The finger marke made-on his throat by the party who choked him have about disappeared. vod Salitonny ea eles add Dinocci's Case Set for Trial. The case of Fred Dinoeci, thé Italian who killed Joe Satorretti, came up in the Superior Court yesterday.—Defendant’s motion to set aside the information was denied. A.demurrer tc the information was overruled. The defendant plead not guilty, and hir trial was set for the 24th instant. A. D. and O. E. Mason are his ato. aey 4, 2-0 @e-——— Man Wants But Little Here Below. A Washington (D-C.) dispatch says; “Caldwell M. Kirkwood has _ beer commissioned Postmaster at Anthony House, Nevada county, California.’ A dispatch to the same effect camye from the national capitol only a -few weeks ago. Mr. Kirkwood rust be getting tired of being commissioned. diicinse conceal Ge Death of Charles. Marks. Charles Marks, a pioneer resident o Nevada county, and who has of lat years lived at Virginia City, died yesterday-afternocn-at-theresidence of hi sister, Mrs. Henry Grover, in this city. You'll find her smiling night and day, Althoush at times she is not gay. And shoulda you wonder why you meet This constant smile, regard her teeth. She only laushs those gems to show, Whieli 8OZODUNT makes white AOAROW Gold Ribbon Whisky ut Jackson? Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3n Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. ‘‘Hackmetack,”’ a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cent. ‘arr Bros. sectksiecto ib eiabincdiwecior san ti For Rent. Pleasant room for single gentleman Inquire of Mrs. G. E, Robinson. m3t Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent, cigar in the market. ti To Prevent Being Talkea to Death, If you need a carpet, and.don’t want to be bored to death by local dealert ranning after you, send word to or cali at the store of L. M. Sukeforth. a30-1w a aati Freak & Seeds. Flower, . Garden an and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s, ae les DeHaven’ # Dyspep ia Destroyer will eure sick heedaae. Fourth Day of the Teachers’ Institute. Truckee Wants the Next One-—Section Work Dror ped—The Day's Work Reviéwed. Yesterday morning, as usual, many teachers were tardy. .The piano was silent. Solemnly and sadly was-the business of the dav taken up. T. B. Grav moved that the regular order of Bhsiness be suspended to admit of the discussion of the question as to why so many applicants for certificates fail in arithmetic. Carried. Messrs. Bulfinch, Stone, Baldwin and Gray spoke. The talk was interesting and instructive. Mr. Bulfinch claimed it is a mistake about this failing-in arithmetic. He hays since his connection with the Board of Education the applicants have done as-well or better in arithmetic than in other studies.” He thinks as do many that there is_altogether too much arithmetic taught. The reporter regrets that during the argument of the other gentlemen he was called to the room where the (Cirass Valley schools’ have their exhibits. Principal Stone of the Grass Valley schocls made arrangements to have some of the teachers thereof present all the time in the room where the ex. hibits are so that ‘visitors shal! have the display explained to them by some one who understands. the business. It fell to the. writer’s ‘lot. yesterday morning to be there, hence he lost one’of the best exercises of the Institute. Ce ay He ‘returned: to the room’ just as Prof, Ertz took the floor wit: a drawing exercise, Thé exercise was fine, and all who heard it must admit that a man who can talk as the Professor does on this subject must know what he is talking about His exercise continued till recess, and then it was we learned that ‘section work had been discontinued. We had not noticed the presence of the A class, The cause probably was that during Prof. Ertz’s remarks we were located in a portion of the room where weré'many of the teachers of Grags Valley who kept up such an everlasting noise by laughing and taliing thet it was difficult for one to sed. OF course hearing was entirely out of the question. } Just before the close of the morning session Mr. Bulfinch offered a suggestion that the next institate be held in Truckee provided reductions of fares on the_ra‘lroads could be obtained. We voted in favor of the proposition. We want the matter thought about.and-we are very much infavor of going. It wouid add health and beauty, and much information might be obtained at Truckee that can be gained in no other part of the Siate. We hope the teachera will go and that we shall be alive and have money enough to go with them. H. J. Baldwin of Gass Valley asked-why itis that-so-many boys and girls are afraid and dislike to write cempositions. He called upon Mr. Barry of North Bloomfield to give what he considered the reagons for this. Mr. B. gave some excellent reasons for their fears and some good methods to ka usedin overcoming those fears, Mr. Herrod made some remarks upon the same subject, but a pretty school marm was laughing and talking ia our aeighborhood and we could not distinctly understand what he did say. Yet we know it was good. G. E. Robinson spoke in a very interesting manver upon the subject, as did T. B. Gray of Nevada City and Wm. Gray of Co‘umbia Hill. The institute ought to have adjourn:d here for recess but as they did not we did in order to give the veporter a rest, After recess Mr. Stone gave a very: instructive lecture on the subject of teaching higher arithmetic. Mr, Sione vas listened to with ma?ked attenton, which is one of the best proofs of that gentleman’s ability to teach. He ‘an talk about his subject so as to be inderstood. Ject himself, hence he has no.cate as 29 whose system he follows. . He has s system of hisown. He is a native von of Nevada county, and of G ass Valley—where he received his edvéation. He is an American wiih an American system, and irom the manter he handles his subject we are sai.sfied that the members of the Instiute allielt that he is second to’ no ceacher in this part of the State. AFTERNOON SEBSION, The session was opened in the ‘afernoon by an.instrumental solo by diss Dell Eddy of Nevada City. Aferthe music, H.L. Weed of the drass Valley High School gave a sy1opsis of what he considered the imvortance of using good English lansuage in composition, writing, and his nethod of teaching-the same. Mr. Weed called upon different members i the Ingtitute to explain their mathxs of teaching this subject. , As time rolls on and the end cf th’s institute approaches, we feel that an institute is not a bad thing for our eachers. We are sure that if all its work was conducted on the plan preented by Mr. Weed, much good sould be accomplished. After recess Miss Hattie Hook sang ina charming manner a golo, Thea M, B. B, Potter introduced the subject of physiology. He stated that physiology was not a pet study of his, but that pupils should know something of the different parts of the oody and their uses that it may be preserved and keptin health. He taught principally by lectures and notes, the notes being written up by che pupil and reproduced during the’ -hour_ofrecitation. Mr, P. handled the subject in his usual interesting . He understands the sab-od of teaching physiology. While there is an opportunity’ we want to say that in this morning’s report we neglected to mention the vocal duet that Miss Martha Bradley and M: B. B. Potter were to sing. They did not sing, although a large audience had assembled to hear them. Miss Bradley was unexpectedly called away. Potter was urged to give a solo performance but declined because Prefessor Muller and other musicians were present, and he feared that they would suffocate with envy. The institute will this afternoon adjoura sine die. TODAY’S PROGRAM. 9 a. M.—Roll call. Music. 9:10 to 10:30 :—Reading, First Steps, Modulation and Sense Reading, Prof. . : E. Knowlton. 10:30. to 10 :50—Discussion by the Institute. 11 to 11:40—Every Day Arithmetic; Prof. E. Knowlton. 11:40 to 12 -M, Queries, answered by Conductor. — 1:30 Pp, M.— Music. 1:10 to1 :40.—Exercise, Mrs. Lizzie Stokes, 1:40 to 2:40. Morals and Manners, Prof. E. Knowlton. 38—Report of Committees. Miscellaneous Work. Proposed Pythian Picni¢. The coming summer will be prolific of picnics, judging from the start already made, The Young Men’s Institute will open the season at Storms’ Ranch. on the 28th instant with a big one, and this will be followed by one given at the same place about the iniddle of June under the auspices: of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P. Brigadier General Schaffner-and--stat! will come from below to attend. At Wednesday evening’s meeting of the Division the following were appointed By persons who, attacked by a mild forin of rheumatism, neglect to seek praapt relief. Subsequent torture is preven by an immediate resort to fostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will beget this, painful malady, where there is w predisposition to it in the blood. [t is not ditticult to arrest the trouble ut the outset, but well righ impossible two eradicate it, when iiatured. Noevidence. in relation to this superb blood depurent is thore positive than that which establishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not only is it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable anc mineral polsons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not, Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia. Seaineaiinaaa. acnaeiel Store For Sale. The San Francisco Opposition Store ia for vale as it stands. Rare opportunity for a live business man. ti ee New embroidered dress suits from $3.50 up at Mra, Lester & Crawford's. Decorative Art Reome. Mrs. J. O. Brittan has opened decorative art rooms at P. D, Polidori’s residence, Court street. The ladies of Nevada City are invited to vall and see samples of her work. Instructions given and stamping done, a26-tf 2 ee — Where to Buy Furniture. In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment of Legg & Shaw on Main street, Nevada City, Washstand bureaus with Lees i. 0 Washstand bureau. . Large cupboards .. 5.80 Large wardrobes. 9.00 Lounges. . ie 7.00 And all other goods proportionately low. aprl tf adaisoeansiaap licens Latest Spring hty lewook iret of the season. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at Hyman Brotugrs, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor, Broad and Pine Sta., Nevada City. Branches:. New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. B.—No auction trash or bankrupt stock on hand, 3-20-tf ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. od BECTOR BROS. -Preprictors May 4. A Justice, City, m Britland, do ra J © Fraser, san Francisco, J Schnunattacher, d ze _ = e us Hagert A it idamot 1 yn @ Brouks, do f ro oT rai Seorns, § San Jose, K Craig, May bert, t R Harney, 8 M Harris, ee EK Madiiil, os Lena Schroeder, Kough & Ready, 86 Lillie Schroede., do re Everett, Grass Valley, M Sanford, do A D Mason, City, ° Clevelana, do E M Morse, Graniteville, ACasey &eon, do eckerly, Fresno, artunZ, Forest Cit Luther, Downiv il} 2, Shuecraft & wife, City, Farrer & wife, do elton, Sierra Vity, stidyer, North dan Juan, ~ ie br lvert. ort, ban rauciaco, ath, do tman, do a? = "Grass Valley, do ws Je ese cmt Sectousneseeessinecnee<eei ete J en pie ==> Pe< When baby wae sick, we gave her Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them _. Castoria. 2 and instructive manner. He read G cS $6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHORS For men, ladies and children. 50 Boys’ Suits for ages from 4 to lee YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AS. FINE as a committee of arrangements to preAT ‘FIRST COST. pare for the occasion; B, N.Shoecraft, B. 8. Rector, F. G. Beatty, J. W. Robinson, R. D. Carter, L. 8, Calkins, ~—6§ W. G. Lord, Wm. Poole and V, 4,000 WORTH OF DRY Goons, Routhier. : Such as prey arene CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, Can suit everyone in clothing ; al sizes, qualities and prices. ester Bc © GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, . ~ Just Received From the East, $10,000 Worth of Mens Fine Spring Clothing. These Seoeds were ordered two months ago. time I have DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And remove to Jackson, Amador county, where ee leased a store. I cannct get the latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! To save exp ense of removal. Since that I have also just received As fine aline as-any_firstclass store in San Francisco carries. $1 25 each, Only one suit sold to each person. 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. Guaranteed a fit or no sale. AND STYEISH AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN MAKE -TO ORDER. 'S ,FRENCH ;PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND ‘BEAVERS, AT COST: MEN Full Line of Men's Fine Hats Etc., at a Great Sacrifice, I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line. I have been here over three years, and: brought prices down at this city. The sale now begun will.be the big: gest and for the public the best of any I have yet had Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12. Ladies’ French and American Kids, in all sizes—t to 8. Tt will pay all to come and seo my goods and prices, whether or not they want to buy. A child can do as well as a grown person, All persons indebted to me are requested to please settle their accounts within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced, HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE. I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybo ly wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled, L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor, Main & Commercial ‘Sis aes Rea MILLINERY WORK. “A good milliner must be an. artist, forunless they have the taste in combining colors, they will produce only poor effects with rich materials. — If, however, the milliner has skill in’ the management of colors, and. oriyinal ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what handsome Bonnets and Hats can be produced from even simple materials.” In our establishment we employ only an efficient milliner, and aim to display as much sill upon vhe medium and low-priced work as on the more expensive kinds. Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this city: @0@™ OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3¢, and continuing all the week. Ladies, call and see the new styles wt whether you wish to purchase or net. -—MASs.-— raw iord MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL FORMER PRICE $1.00. AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTIOE. f Don’t Fail to Try This s7GREAT—HE ALTH GIVER. , (9-26-10) :

id FORneon, ut he ipply ns, rs. IES nable. odiat ‘im tie F at sei ial The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. The executors ‘of t the futete of N. Bice, deceased, were yesterday grant_ ed‘a discharge. May 16th has been fixed as the time for hearing the petition to settle the final account of the administrator of the estate of Rohert and Sarah: Morrison, deceased. There will be a practice game. of ericket Sunday morning at 10° o'clock . on the Cashin field opposite the Fortuna mine. All who like to play the game are invited to go out and take a ~ hand, ‘ of murder were heard in all . tion the ladies to BEWARE OF ee The Union says: It is now said ‘that the question of liquor licenses entered somewhat into the choice of members of the Board of Trustees at the recent Grass Valley-election;-and-—that antihigh license prevailed. Peck’s Bad Boy was played at Grass Valley Wednes lay night for a second time, and only about fifty people went to see it. That is about fifty:more-than-would-have attended a second performance at this city. Messrs. Ott & Co. have formed a copartnership for the purpose of engaging in the buying of gold-dust and gold. and silver bars, and will pay, liberal rates therefor. Their place of. business will be at the well-known establishment, No. 25 Main street, where Mr. Ott has been so long engaged in doing assaying. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Hegarty of Moore’s Flat has returned from atrip to San. Francisco L. W. Boardman returned last even ing from Fresno county, for a short}. visit. The party of Nevada City and Gtase ladies and gentlemen. who went to Placer county Tuesday have returned, John Skinker, of San Francisco, a pioneer of this county, arrived here yesterday, having just returned from a trip to the Eastern States. Judge Stidger of the Times came over yesterday from North San’ Juan. He had evidently been reading what the Transcript said about the large number of pretty schoolmarms ip town this week. County Assessor Luther of Sierra county and Henry Hartling of Forest City were in town night beforelast.on their way home from the Bay. Mr. Hartling has been below several week for the benefit of his health, and ha: improved considerably. by the change. Carl Muller, who returned a couph ~~ of days ago from San Francisco where he has for some time been studyin, the science of medicine,is enjoying ro bust health which speaks well for hi: methods of treatment, He will. re: main here till the latter part of thi month, then go back to the Bay. tc finish his course. we Si emaichite Death From Paralysis. Wm. Brown, who lives on Dee creek four miles below town, died at . o’clock nigut before last of paralysis having been ill about three weeks. He came to this place in 1850, anu has since been engaged in mining anu farming. He leaves a widow anu eight children, four of the latter bein; married, . Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, o1 no pay required. Itis guaranteed t: give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fa sale by Carr Bros. tf ss den gore con Another Murder.} peal iy The greatest excitement prevailed about 9.0’clock last night when crie: tions. People tumbled ov:r each other to get to the scene until they rushed-headlong into the Senate, where Harry Danteis was concocting those exhilarating Gyster.cocktails which are strictly TEMPERATE, AND SOLD-TWO FOR’ m6-3t Wee Concere™ Tonight. A QUARTER. The R. B. George Co., assisted by some of the singers of Nevada City, will give a Concert in the M. E. Church tonight. 69 little ladies will take part in a doll drill. only 25 cents. lt Great Bargainse Cornice poles complete 50 cents each. Washstand Bureaus reduced to $3 00, at Legg & Shaw’s Furniture store,, m6-tf Have your Hat trimmed to suit by an artistic milliner at Mrs. Lester & Crawford! a. m65-2t oo. os They Have tilvek: Rosenberg Bros. received yesterdays from New York 50 dozen of the genu ine Centemeri Kid Gloves. They cau IMITA tions, as all of these Gloves are stamp: ed in the left-hand glove. ow Respectiully, tf -Rosennera Bros. Fiery latest styled trimmed Hat: and Bonnets to select from at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. m5-2t a Please Sett e.Persons indebted to the undersign‘ed are hereby requested to settle thei: bills as soon ag possible. Many O’ Donne. Nevada City, May 8d—2t Mountain Ice. Tam now prepared to: deliver Moun‘tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders deft at the Ice Bonie ve tat Tinos ee Vedran Re eee : direc: Admissic. ~WORLD-MAKING. oo The Builder. and the Materials He Uses. SCIENCE THAT ALL CAN UNDERSTAND . Going Back a Thousand Million Years— “And Then Not Getting to the Beginning—Prof. George’s Mlustrated Lecture. The Theater was throngefl Wednesday evening with people who: had assembled to enjoy the enter ainment given in connection with the Teachers’ County Institute now in session he:e. The exercises began with some musicyal. niimbers which included a male quartette by Messrs. Robbins, Werry, Sowden-and Campbell; ‘a vocal solo by Miss Jennie Marsh ; a vocal duet by Miss Jennie Adair and John Robbins; a quartette by Miss Adair, Mrs. M. B. B. Potter and Messrs. Robbins and Werry; and a quartette by the Chicago Concert Company. All of the selections were finely given and ‘called forth merited applause. ‘ THE LECTURE. Prof. G. C. George cf the University of. the Pacific was then introduced, and for more than an_hour following commanded the close attention of the large audience. He is. a most excellent speaker, expressing himself with a clearness and conciseness that i: highly appreciated by all who have the privilege of listening to his lecture. He said: ; : I congratulate this audience and myself in having this beautiful coneeri —myself twice, as I not only have enjoyed these finely rendered selections, but they render it unnecessary for me tospend any time in introductory remarks. So I shall enter at once or my subject of ‘How Worlds are Mude ind of what they are Composed.’ There are four departments of knowledze—matter, mind, history and the Bible. In these four Cepartments ‘ach should be supreme in his own field. The scientist should be author ity in the field of matter, the meta physician in the department of mind the historian in historv, and the theolozgian inthe Bible. Yet, asall trutl is one, there should be no conflict, bu ull should agree in their conclusions In build. ng a housetwo things ar. necessary: first a builder, and secon the material out of which the buildin (sto be wade. This is no less true i: suilding a world. We first seek herefore, for the builder of thes: worlds, Scientists agree that there i what we call mitter and somethin; listinct from matter, but differ as te what that “something” is. The es ence of matter and mind is unknown. We only know life from its phenome na. Three things determine a livin; ‘hing—motion, sensation and reproluction, So we may know what thir ‘‘something”’ is by learning its characteristics. Ist, Eternal. That this world ha xisted for thousands of years ull ad mit. Sir Wm. Thompson, the grea 3cotch physicist, has made a series o sxperiments with iron balls heated t white heat, and_by observing the time they were cooling came to th vonclusion that it has been 100,000,006 4 years since the crust was forme: on our earth; and scientists generalls wree that it has been a thousand mil lions of years since the matter of thi earth was separated from the rest o the solar system. So that this some thing must have existed a thousani million of years. But according toth: law of cause and effect, this something must have existed previously or els been produced by some other something. So by the force of pure logir we affirm that this something is eter nal. As matter cannot be annihilate: —the form only being changed—s« we may affirm that this somethin; cannot be. destroyed. It therefor mustexist through eternity to come. A second characteristic of this something is infinity. We sometimes think ‘it along journey to cross the conti nent, longer to navigate the globe, ance soit is. But the distance is nothing a: Jompared to the distance to our sun and the distance to ou: sun is -almosi nothing when compared to the dis tance to the nearest star. We canno compass it in miles, and so we tak the velocity of light for our measurin, unit. Light has a velocity of nearly twelve millions of milesa minute Nowit takes light eight and one-hal minutes io come from the sun to: the varth. It requires light overthree anu one-half. years to come from the near est stur outside of the solar system {t requires light 17 years to com ‘rom the bright star Sirius, and nearly forty-five years to come from the pol tar, But-all these are near at hand where light requires thousand of yearr to reach us. We assert confidently chen‘that infinity is another characierievic of this something. Otnnipotence is a third characieristic of this something. Taking oui earth as unity, tae sun weighs 345,000 And the other planets of our system weigh may times--heavier-than om zarth, But astronomers tall us there are at least twenty millions of suns— some say sixty millions. Take 40, 009,000 as the mean. Ifyou wish t know the weight of all these, taking our earth as unity, maltiplying it by 485,000 and then by 40,000,000, anu you have'something of an ideaof the forte neceseary to sustain all these worlds. Now I ask, where is the mighty giant whose shoulder is unde: all this tonnage? Nay, who toasethem about as so many toys? Nay, who blows theni by his breath as you would 90 many thistle dewns? =< is another characteristic . Lhe telascope ‘brings to view* star . of this something. This is shown-.by the argument of design. As TI sat at my window I saw a bird soar away in the air and heard the music of this feathered songster. I said, there is something in the construction. of the wing of the bird that fits it for navigating the air, It must have had a des'gner, for men have been trying for ‘hundreds of years to make a flying machine but have not yet succeeded. Then the eye by which I saw the bird is so wonder-ully constructed it could not have come by chrnce. Toke the coats of the eye. The outer one to protect and give firmness; the middle coat of pigment to keep the rays of 'ght from being reflected to destroy the image; the inner layer_calledthe retina—itself composed ofthree™ coats —the layer of rods and.cones, there beirg no less than tiree millions, three hundred and sixty-eight thousand rods and-cones,each-not-more than 1-240 of an inch in length; then the lenses of the eye, all adjusted so delicately that no argument could. make you believe it came by chance. The argument of designs from the human ear is no less conclusive. Y Eternity, infinity, omnipotence, inteHigence and will are therefore characteristics of this something. Personality is the crowning .characteristic. In order to prove that, I must show that it is a unity and aconscious being. Its unity may be proved from the unity of matter, unity of force and unity of the origin of worlds. The spectroscope shows us that the four kinds of heavenly bodies—nebulee, comets, planets and suns are all composed of the same. kind of matter. he force of gravitation extends to all worlds and all systems. Scientists al30 argue that all heavenly bodies have t common origin, all. being developéd irom nebule. Therefore we have a right to infer that unity is a characteristic of this something. That it isaconscious being may be shown by the arsuméent of Des Cartes.. He retired ‘rom society, tried to empty his mind of all preconceived opinions, and besan to make a new philosopy. He vegan by saying, “I think, therefore Cexist. Now since no effect can rise higher than its cause,” he continued, ‘IT am a conscious being. He who nade me must therefore be a/lconcious being.’”? Multiply Des Cartes’ irgument by fifteen hundred millions —the number of inhabitants in the vorld, and you have my argument roma purely scientific standpoint that his something is a person. Eternity, infinity, omnipotence, inelligence and conscious personality ire the characteristics of this some-+ hing derived from the arguinent from uatter and mind by pure logic. Old fashioned people generally call this veing God, , ; (The development of worlds was hen clearly set forth by — illustrations vith the sciopticon, beginning with 1ebule and showing the different thanges through comets, then suns, ind afterwards planets. Space does 1ot permit to give this part of the lecure in detail.) But starting from our »wn world we may trace it bask tothe ‘ime when it was a globe of fire. like mrsun. Still farther back it was a art of the nebulee from which came he solar system. In the same way ul the heavenly bodies are supposed o be developed from.nebuli scattered hrough space at the présent time, and rom their different forms they seem o be undergoing changes and are developing into suns and systems. They ire so far away that we are unable to ell their distance. So that when we ry tocomprehend the magnitude of he universe, we are overwhelmed and he dream of the German poet be‘omes a fearful living reality, ‘‘God stalled up from dreams a man into the vestibule of heaven, saying, ‘Come up aither and see the glory of my house.’ d to the servants that stood around ‘he throne he ssid, ‘Take and _ stcip rom him his robe of flesh, cleanse his vision and put a new breath into his 10strils ; only touch nothis human 1eart, the heart that weeps and tremsles.’ In a‘moment it was done and the man stood ready for his endless voyage. and with a mighty angel for iis guide without sound or farewe!l hey wheeled away into infinite space, jometimes with the solemn flight of ingel wing they fled through Zaa:‘ohs of darkness, through wildernesses of death that divided the worlds life. jometimes they swept over frontiers hat were quickening under prophetic notions from God, Then from a disance counted only in, heaven light lawned for a time through a ‘sleepy ilm, By unutterable pace the light ‘wept to them —they by unutterible pace “to the light. In a noment the rushing of planets was ipon them, in -a moment the bl ising of suns was around them. Then came sternities of twilight that revealed bu‘ vere not revealed. -On the right hand ind on the left towered mighty conitellations that by self-repetitions and inswers from afar, tnat by. counterrositions built up by triumphal gates vhose architraves, whose archways, 1orizontal, upright, rested, rose—at Utitude by spans that seem ghostly rom infinitude. Without measure vere thearchitraves, past number the wrehways, beyond memory the gates. Within were stairs that scaled the etertities, below..Above was below, below was alyive,to the man stripped of grav> itating body. Depth was swallowed up in height insurmountable. Height was swallowed up in depth unfathomable. suddenly, as they rode from infinite to infinite, suddenly as they tilted over tbyssmal worlds, a mighty cry: arose, that systems more mysterious, that worlds more billowy—other heights and other depths were coming, were nearing, were at hand, Then the men sighed and stopped and shuddered. His overburdened heart uttered itself in tears, and he said, ‘Angel, I will go no further ; for the spirit of man achThe Daily Transoript, Nevada City, California, Friday. May 6, 1687. 2 ac —_ Sas the glory ‘of God. Let me lie down-inTHE PEDAGOGUES. from the note beoks of his pupils and the grave and hide me from the perse. thus practically illustrated his methcution of ‘he. infinite, for end I see there is none. And from all the listening stars that shone around issued the choral voice, ‘The man speaks truly ; end there is none.’ The anzel solemnly ‘demanded, ‘End is there none, and is this the sorrow that kills you?’ But no voice answerel that-he might answer himself. Then the angel threw up both his glorious hands to the heaven of heavens saying, ‘End there is none to the universe of God. Lo! also there is no beginning.’ ”’ —--— -~ + ee —---“ANOTHER LIE NAILED.” The Latest Slander of the Anti-Miners Proven to be Without Foundation. The Appeal, Democrat, Bee,,RecordUnion and other anti-mining organs have had their say against the miners: in-connection with an alleged outrage perpetrated on some hireling snoops sent from the Sacramento valley into the-hydraulic regions of Plumas county. Now comes the sequel, and it shows how baseless the story of the “outrages”? was. The San Francisco Alta of Wednesday morning has the following: ‘ BADLY SCARED. A Government Inspector Run Out of Town by Hydraulic Miners. United States District Attorney Bassett was sent by Captain Payson’ to Plumas county to gather facts relating to hydraulic mining. Hewas accompanied by H. B. Riggins, United’States Denuty Marshal. On reaching Quincy, April 28th, they were met by a committee of hydravlic miners, who advised them to leave the town at once, and not stand upon the order of going. They left. In fact they did’ not wait

to dine, the landlord not seeming anxious for their money or their. patronage. They were apparently badly frightened, and did not stop until they had walked ten miles from Quincy. They appeared yesterday before U. 8. Commissioner Sawyer and told their story. .No violence was committed and the committee who waited on them did not threaten to use violence, therefore no case could be made out. i. ~ The Y. M. 1. Picnic. The picnic to be given at Storms’ Ranch on the 28th of this month will be an extra good one. _A brass band will furnish the music, and there will be a wide variety of games for the amusement of those who attend. The committee of arranzements will meet at Hibernia Hall in this city on Sunday next to decide upon details, and the result of their deliberations will be. dulyannounced, The committee consists of the folowing gentlemen: Nevada City—M. O'Farrell, C. Grimes, Win. Millhone, Allen Clancy and Wm. Ashburn ; Grass Valley—Messrs. Collins, Greany, Power, Riley and Rogers. The Richards Case. The officers as well as the friends of Phil. Richards seem more determin ed than ever to penetrate the mystery surrounding the outrage recently perpetrated on that unfortunate man,and they declare that they will not cease their efforts till they have done so Mr. Richards has been confined to his bed since the night of the assault upon him, but it was expected that he could sit up awhile yesterday. The wound: on his face are healing as rapidly as ‘vould beexpected. The finger marke made-on his throat by the party who choked him have about disappeared. vod Salitonny ea eles add Dinocci's Case Set for Trial. The case of Fred Dinoeci, thé Italian who killed Joe Satorretti, came up in the Superior Court yesterday.—Defendant’s motion to set aside the information was denied. A.demurrer tc the information was overruled. The defendant plead not guilty, and hir trial was set for the 24th instant. A. D. and O. E. Mason are his ato. aey 4, 2-0 @e-——— Man Wants But Little Here Below. A Washington (D-C.) dispatch says; “Caldwell M. Kirkwood has _ beer commissioned Postmaster at Anthony House, Nevada county, California.’ A dispatch to the same effect camye from the national capitol only a -few weeks ago. Mr. Kirkwood rust be getting tired of being commissioned. diicinse conceal Ge Death of Charles. Marks. Charles Marks, a pioneer resident o Nevada county, and who has of lat years lived at Virginia City, died yesterday-afternocn-at-theresidence of hi sister, Mrs. Henry Grover, in this city. You'll find her smiling night and day, Althoush at times she is not gay. And shoulda you wonder why you meet This constant smile, regard her teeth. She only laushs those gems to show, Whieli 8OZODUNT makes white AOAROW Gold Ribbon Whisky ut Jackson? Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3n Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. ‘‘Hackmetack,”’ a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cent. ‘arr Bros. sectksiecto ib eiabincdiwecior san ti For Rent. Pleasant room for single gentleman Inquire of Mrs. G. E, Robinson. m3t Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent, cigar in the market. ti To Prevent Being Talkea to Death, If you need a carpet, and.don’t want to be bored to death by local dealert ranning after you, send word to or cali at the store of L. M. Sukeforth. a30-1w a aati Freak & Seeds. Flower, . Garden an and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s, ae les DeHaven’ # Dyspep ia Destroyer will eure sick heedaae. Fourth Day of the Teachers’ Institute. Truckee Wants the Next One-—Section Work Dror ped—The Day's Work Reviéwed. Yesterday morning, as usual, many teachers were tardy. .The piano was silent. Solemnly and sadly was-the business of the dav taken up. T. B. Grav moved that the regular order of Bhsiness be suspended to admit of the discussion of the question as to why so many applicants for certificates fail in arithmetic. Carried. Messrs. Bulfinch, Stone, Baldwin and Gray spoke. The talk was interesting and instructive. Mr. Bulfinch claimed it is a mistake about this failing-in arithmetic. He hays since his connection with the Board of Education the applicants have done as-well or better in arithmetic than in other studies.” He thinks as do many that there is_altogether too much arithmetic taught. The reporter regrets that during the argument of the other gentlemen he was called to the room where the (Cirass Valley schools’ have their exhibits. Principal Stone of the Grass Valley schocls made arrangements to have some of the teachers thereof present all the time in the room where the ex. hibits are so that ‘visitors shal! have the display explained to them by some one who understands. the business. It fell to the. writer’s ‘lot. yesterday morning to be there, hence he lost one’of the best exercises of the Institute. Ce ay He ‘returned: to the room’ just as Prof, Ertz took the floor wit: a drawing exercise, Thé exercise was fine, and all who heard it must admit that a man who can talk as the Professor does on this subject must know what he is talking about His exercise continued till recess, and then it was we learned that ‘section work had been discontinued. We had not noticed the presence of the A class, The cause probably was that during Prof. Ertz’s remarks we were located in a portion of the room where weré'many of the teachers of Grags Valley who kept up such an everlasting noise by laughing and taliing thet it was difficult for one to sed. OF course hearing was entirely out of the question. } Just before the close of the morning session Mr. Bulfinch offered a suggestion that the next institate be held in Truckee provided reductions of fares on the_ra‘lroads could be obtained. We voted in favor of the proposition. We want the matter thought about.and-we are very much infavor of going. It wouid add health and beauty, and much information might be obtained at Truckee that can be gained in no other part of the Siate. We hope the teachera will go and that we shall be alive and have money enough to go with them. H. J. Baldwin of Gass Valley asked-why itis that-so-many boys and girls are afraid and dislike to write cempositions. He called upon Mr. Barry of North Bloomfield to give what he considered the reagons for this. Mr. B. gave some excellent reasons for their fears and some good methods to ka usedin overcoming those fears, Mr. Herrod made some remarks upon the same subject, but a pretty school marm was laughing and talking ia our aeighborhood and we could not distinctly understand what he did say. Yet we know it was good. G. E. Robinson spoke in a very interesting manver upon the subject, as did T. B. Gray of Nevada City and Wm. Gray of Co‘umbia Hill. The institute ought to have adjourn:d here for recess but as they did not we did in order to give the veporter a rest, After recess Mr. Stone gave a very: instructive lecture on the subject of teaching higher arithmetic. Mr, Sione vas listened to with ma?ked attenton, which is one of the best proofs of that gentleman’s ability to teach. He ‘an talk about his subject so as to be inderstood. Ject himself, hence he has no.cate as 29 whose system he follows. . He has s system of hisown. He is a native von of Nevada county, and of G ass Valley—where he received his edvéation. He is an American wiih an American system, and irom the manter he handles his subject we are sai.sfied that the members of the Instiute allielt that he is second to’ no ceacher in this part of the State. AFTERNOON SEBSION, The session was opened in the ‘afernoon by an.instrumental solo by diss Dell Eddy of Nevada City. Aferthe music, H.L. Weed of the drass Valley High School gave a sy1opsis of what he considered the imvortance of using good English lansuage in composition, writing, and his nethod of teaching-the same. Mr. Weed called upon different members i the Ingtitute to explain their mathxs of teaching this subject. , As time rolls on and the end cf th’s institute approaches, we feel that an institute is not a bad thing for our eachers. We are sure that if all its work was conducted on the plan preented by Mr. Weed, much good sould be accomplished. After recess Miss Hattie Hook sang ina charming manner a golo, Thea M, B. B, Potter introduced the subject of physiology. He stated that physiology was not a pet study of his, but that pupils should know something of the different parts of the oody and their uses that it may be preserved and keptin health. He taught principally by lectures and notes, the notes being written up by che pupil and reproduced during the’ -hour_ofrecitation. Mr, P. handled the subject in his usual interesting . He understands the sab-od of teaching physiology. While there is an opportunity’ we want to say that in this morning’s report we neglected to mention the vocal duet that Miss Martha Bradley and M: B. B. Potter were to sing. They did not sing, although a large audience had assembled to hear them. Miss Bradley was unexpectedly called away. Potter was urged to give a solo performance but declined because Prefessor Muller and other musicians were present, and he feared that they would suffocate with envy. The institute will this afternoon adjoura sine die. TODAY’S PROGRAM. 9 a. M.—Roll call. Music. 9:10 to 10:30 :—Reading, First Steps, Modulation and Sense Reading, Prof. . : E. Knowlton. 10:30. to 10 :50—Discussion by the Institute. 11 to 11:40—Every Day Arithmetic; Prof. E. Knowlton. 11:40 to 12 -M, Queries, answered by Conductor. — 1:30 Pp, M.— Music. 1:10 to1 :40.—Exercise, Mrs. Lizzie Stokes, 1:40 to 2:40. Morals and Manners, Prof. E. Knowlton. 38—Report of Committees. Miscellaneous Work. Proposed Pythian Picni¢. The coming summer will be prolific of picnics, judging from the start already made, The Young Men’s Institute will open the season at Storms’ Ranch. on the 28th instant with a big one, and this will be followed by one given at the same place about the iniddle of June under the auspices: of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P. Brigadier General Schaffner-and--stat! will come from below to attend. At Wednesday evening’s meeting of the Division the following were appointed By persons who, attacked by a mild forin of rheumatism, neglect to seek praapt relief. Subsequent torture is preven by an immediate resort to fostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will beget this, painful malady, where there is w predisposition to it in the blood. [t is not ditticult to arrest the trouble ut the outset, but well righ impossible two eradicate it, when iiatured. Noevidence. in relation to this superb blood depurent is thore positive than that which establishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not only is it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable anc mineral polsons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not, Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia. Seaineaiinaaa. acnaeiel Store For Sale. The San Francisco Opposition Store ia for vale as it stands. Rare opportunity for a live business man. ti ee New embroidered dress suits from $3.50 up at Mra, Lester & Crawford's. Decorative Art Reome. Mrs. J. O. Brittan has opened decorative art rooms at P. D, Polidori’s residence, Court street. The ladies of Nevada City are invited to vall and see samples of her work. Instructions given and stamping done, a26-tf 2 ee — Where to Buy Furniture. In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment of Legg & Shaw on Main street, Nevada City, Washstand bureaus with Lees i. 0 Washstand bureau.. . Large cupboards .... 5.80 Large wardrobes. 9.00 Lounges. . ie 7.00 And all other goods proportionately low. aprl tf adaisoeansiaap licens Latest Spring hty lewook iret of the season. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at Hyman Brotugrs, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor, Broad and Pine Sta., Nevada City. Branches:. New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. B.—No auction trash or bankrupt stock on hand, 3-20-tf ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. od BECTOR BROS. -Preprictors May 4. A Justice, City, m Britland, do ra J © Fraser, san Francisco, J Schnunattacher, d ze _ = e us Hagert A it idamot 1 yn @ Brouks, do f ro oT rai Seorns, § San Jose, K Craig, May bert, t R Harney, 8 M Harris, ee EK Madiiil, os Lena Schroeder, Kough & Ready, 86 Lillie Schroede., do re Everett, Grass Valley, M Sanford, do A D Mason, City, ° Clevelana, do E M Morse, Graniteville, ACasey &eon, do eckerly, Fresno, artunZ, Forest Cit Luther, Downiv il} 2, Shuecraft & wife, City, Farrer & wife, do elton, Sierra Vity, stidyer, North dan Juan, ~ ie br lvert. ort, ban rauciaco, ath, do tman, do a? = "Grass Valley, do ws Je ese cmt Sectousneseeessinecnee<eei ete J en pie ==> Pe< When baby wae sick, we gave her Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them _. Castoria. 2 and instructive manner. He read G cS $6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHORS For men, ladies and children. 50 Boys’ Suits for ages from 4 to lee YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AS. FINE as a committee of arrangements to preAT ‘FIRST COST. pare for the occasion; B, N.Shoecraft, B. 8. Rector, F. G. Beatty, J. W. Robinson, R. D. Carter, L. 8, Calkins, ~—6§ W. G. Lord, Wm. Poole and V, 4,000 WORTH OF DRY Goons, Routhier. : Such as prey arene CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, Can suit everyone in clothing ; al sizes, qualities and prices. ester Bc © GILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, . ~ Just Received From the East, $10,000 Worth of Mens Fine Spring Clothing. These Seoeds were ordered two months ago. time I have DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And remove to Jackson, Amador county, where ee leased a store. I cannct get the latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! To save exp ense of removal. Since that I have also just received As fine aline as-any_firstclass store in San Francisco carries. $1 25 each, Only one suit sold to each person. 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. Guaranteed a fit or no sale. AND STYEISH AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN MAKE -TO ORDER. 'S ,FRENCH ;PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND ‘BEAVERS, AT COST: MEN Full Line of Men's Fine Hats Etc., at a Great Sacrifice, I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line. I have been here over three years, and: brought prices down at this city. The sale now begun will.be the big: gest and for the public the best of any I have yet had Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12. Ladies’ French and American Kids, in all sizes—t to 8. Tt will pay all to come and seo my goods and prices, whether or not they want to buy. A child can do as well as a grown person, All persons indebted to me are requested to please settle their accounts within thirty days.. After that date collections will be forced, HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE. I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybo ly wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled, L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor, Main & Commercial ‘Sis aes Rea MILLINERY WORK. “A good milliner must be an. artist, forunless they have the taste in combining colors, they will produce only poor effects with rich materials. — If, however, the milliner has skill in’ the management of colors, and. oriyinal ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what handsome Bonnets and Hats can be produced from even simple materials.” In our establishment we employ only an efficient milliner, and aim to display as much sill upon vhe medium and low-priced work as on the more expensive kinds. Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this city: @0@™ OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3¢, and continuing all the week. Ladies, call and see the new styles wt whether you wish to purchase or net. -—MASs.-— raw iord MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL FORMER PRICE $1.00. AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTIOE. f Don’t Fail to Try This s7GREAT—HE ALTH GIVER. , (9-26-10) :