September 7, 1892 (4 pages)

RR} EtG. Zines ner. . ship. OUNTY ersigned, that we siness of and sell; and iw xtracting y of Nen which nginess is ind style ks; that mbers of bscribed, are set this Gfih , Nevada nee, NeNevada la City, ne, ‘Fred ith, 1402. x of the f Nevada y of Ang, Clerk, by ad Ks Tas, it elegantin y ae "UR, ident, Q truthfully say that Ido not know. THE. DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Satad County, Calif. blished Every Evening Except Sunai days and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. ee WEDNESDAY EV’NG SEPT. 7, ‘92. TAK MASONG HOME. Hon. E& M. Preston foterviewed on the Subject. The Rocklin, Vlacer county, representative met Hon, E. M. Friday and interyiewed him on the subject of the location of the Masonic Home, Mr. Preston was then on his way to San Francisco to’ meet’ with the committee that decides the location of the home. The committee has visited a tract of land offered near Rocklin and is now visiting other proposed sites in the State. The following is the interview : “What are Rocklin’s prospects of securing the Home?” was asked. “Well,” returned Mr. Preston, ‘I car When the location was first spoken of to the committee, they regarded it with considerable indifferance, but when they had once visited the place, they were all enthusiastic in its praise. There is some fear that the climate may be too warm, however, but aside from thiy I know of The site is certainly a Presten. last no objection. must delightful one aud the proposition exceedingly liberal.” “When will the committee determine upon the site to‘be accepted?” ‘In about a week. We ex ect to hold a final meeting by that time and come to some conclusion. We expect to hear from Mr, Whitney Saturday and receive his proposition in writing.” « Mr. Preston assured us that there was still much reason for us to hope; that a number of the committee had already expressed themselves favorably in Rocklin’s behalf. Oe ee Will Not Vote, We know at least three good men ‘who are entitled to vote and who have voted for years, but who will not cast a They are honest and cohscientious men ‘and are ballot at the coming election. above being bribed, They do not under stand the present election law and they say that the inore it is explained to them the more confused they are. ‘To avoid casting a. wrong vote, which they are afraid of doing, they will not vote at all. There are doubtless others than the three who are in the same state of mind. But allsuch men should vote. They should take the trouble to so post themselves that they will get into the ballot box good votes in the right way. Political clubs, should go into the business of practicing voters in the art of voting. Polls should be opened in many places in. this town, say five or six, for conducting electiuns, and such elections should he conducted two or three times every week, The law does not appear to be very diflicult, but there are many men who do not want to take the time to study how to do as simple a thing as casting a vote. —Telegtaphi. N. 8S. G. W., Notice. All the members of : Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, who intend to turn-out on Admission Day, are requested to meet at Pythian. Castle, on Friday morning, September 9th, at 8 o'clock a, M. By order lt. I. Tuomas, Pres. J. Cy Nilon, See. 87-36 pares te Senay oh ane ing Pe ALt kinds of school. supplies at Carr Bros, dt. Lngnegiee— a Ww. Barron, sole agent for Medallion, best Havana filler cigar at5 cents, Try it career WNCPEMLer Naren “Extra Double Presents Given. At Great American Importing Tea Co's. Store, Commercial street, Nevada City. A visit to their store will secure you the best Teas, Coffees and Spices at lowest prices. Extra Double Tickets, Extra Double Premiums, Extra Double Value. iaig heaeanns Pills promote constipation—Simmons Liver Regulator cures constipation, = eee Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, ; There is no dazzling smile or tender tale; Grateful to woman’s éye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, ° Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. : a os Is you want a very fine turnout of any kind got» Henry Lane’s Feed and L ery Stable. peeiietctiaeueores I many imvortant Fespects, Hood’s Sarsw parilla is different from aud superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's °Sarsa. pagilla possessés the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal \merit,: won derful cures are accoinplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar in the eonfid it gains all classes, oue bottle always sells another, Peculiar in its “ good name at home" — shere is more of Huod’s Sarsaparilla sold iu Lowell, where it is made, than of ail other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so sijort atime. Itreally is a Peculiar Medicine Peculiar in strength and egonomy — Hood's Sarsaparilia is the only medicine ot which ean truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medietiies in jarger and smaller botties require larger duses, and do. not produce as good resulia as Hood’s Sarsaparilia. fold by + Bly 0.1, HOOD 8 00, Apscuecarion Lowe Mask 1400 Doses One Dollar THE SENATORIAL CONTEST, A Brief Synopsis of What A. D. Mason Said. In yesterday's Traxscripr we published a brief account of the proceedings of the “Joint Senatorial Convention, which was keld in Downieville on Monday evening. Fora week past it had been rumored many times, and as many times denied, that there would be a candidate brought out against T. L, Kord, but nothing definite was known about th'matter until the convention assembled. After the convention was organized, Mr. Lehman of Sierra county placed Mr, Ford in nomination, and Mr. Lyons of this city placed A. D. Mason in nomination. Both gentlemen appeared bh: fore the convention and made short speeches. Mr. Mason stated that le desired to make .an explanation to the convention Why he had become a candidate, and among other things said that the county convention of Nevada county had endorsed Mr. Ford’s candidacy ouly for the reason that there was no candidate announced—at— that—time. ‘Since then,” said Mason, ‘a number of hydraulic wniners had prevailed) upon him to become a candidate, : believing thaf he could advance their interests better than Mr. Ford, and he finally ronsented,”’ He stated that Plumas county had elected four delegates to the Congressional Convention and authorized he same. delegates to reprasent that vounty in the Joint Senatorial Convention. That these (lelegates were in favor f his nomination for the Senate. © ‘But m Saturday. last,” said Mason, “the Plumas convention met for the purpose of nominating ecunty officers, and at the -ame time it saw fit to unseat the delegates heretofore elected, aud who were in favor of him for Senator, aud elected tn entirely new set of nen who were—in favor of Tirey L, Ford's nomination for he Senate. And again, proxies of all the delegates from Nevada county except me were in the hands of parties who were in favor of his nomination up to ‘riday evening, when for some unknown reason and without explanation two of them were revoked. So it seem; that ip to.Friday evening last the nomination of Mr, Mason for Joint Senator was issured by the following votes: Four ‘rom Plumas county and eight from Nevada county, leaving Mr. Ford but six votes, five trom Sierra and only one from He stated further that he did not now come before the convenNevada county. tion with the expectation of receiving the nomination, only for the purpose of vindicating himself, asle knew that as soon as the ballot was taken it would show that Mr, Ford had twelve votes and he had only six, He stated that a aumber of charges had made against bim which were all false. And further, he said, that it was -generally believed that Mr. Ford was in favar of the re-el ction of Charles N. Felton for been United States Senator—a man whe had always been an uncompromising enemy of the mining interest, and for that reason also he had been urged to become a candidate against Mr. Ford. The above is the pith of what Mr. Masonsaid. A viva voce vote wa; then taken and resulted as Mr, Mason predicted: ' eat Ss ) TABLE OF DISTANCES From Nevada City With Fare to the Priocipal Places by Railroad and stages, : Miles. To Alpha. ..104 * Birchville . 7.153 ** Bowman’s Dam.35 ** Camptouville. ,.23 ** Cherokee. .,.12 ** Columbia’ Hill.13} ere Railroad 2 * Duteh Flat. .17 Stage. ** Downieville. .44 hed ; ** Rdwards Bridge 7} ** Forest City. .3 *¢ French Corral. . 18 ** Graniteville. . .28 ** Grass Valley. 4 i *€ Lake City.,.11# . 2.00 * Little York. .124 aif Os, ** Moore’s Flat. .20 . 3.50 ** Marysville. .40 ., 3.00 ** N. Bloomfield. 14? ., 2.50 *©N, San Juan. .13 9. by Oe *¢ Omega,..20 . 3.00 ‘* Purdon Bridge 64 ., 1.00 ** Relief Hill. .18 . 2.50 ** Rough &Ready 8 noe a ‘* Sierra City. . 56 «. 9.00 ‘* Smartaville. . .19 ee FL ** Spenceville. . .20 ** Sacramento. . .76 ‘* San Francisco. 160 Stage z of Railroad 4.30 bs 6.75 a 6.50 ** Washington . .19 1, ** You Bet ..10 i ——--——*-@ee -~———— Superior Court, Stage. 50 Stage. 1.50 \ The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : The People vs, Jonathan Preston. Monday, Sept. 12th, at 11 o’clock a. m., set as time for hearing motion to change plea. ; ! Wm. Burnett vs. Kate Hayes Mining Company. Order granting stay of execution until September 12:h, Pedples vs, Wm. Hyndman. Judgment postponed until Wednesday, Sep‘tember 14th. + Margaret’ Little vs. Wm. Campbell. On trial, Estate of W. G. Irwin, deceased. Order of sale of personal property and order fixing time for settlement of aceuunt, Estate of Albert Mainer, an insane person. Order fixing time fot hearing petition for appointment of guardian. ———-—--+ e@e¢—-— -Attention, Uniform Rank K. of P, The Sir Knights of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R, K. of P.: You are ordered to meet at Armory Hall, Friday, September Yth, at 9 o'clock a. m., in full uniDay ceremonies at (irass Valley. Jno. Bactaaturt, Capt, G. A. Gray, Recorder, Speetal Mecting. There will be a special meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8.G, W., Thiireday evening, September 8th. Every member ia requested to be present. By order ; form, to participate in the Admission . ’ cameras Teegaphd to Trancr DEATH OF WHITTIER. John G. Whittier, the poet, died at Boston this thoraing. His age was 85 years. MORE CHOLERA. A dispatch to the Transcript from San Francisco this afternoon states that the American ship T.G. Pendleton ar_ rivéd from Calcutta today, and had two death's from cholera during the voyage. a THINGS SAID AND DONE. Heard and Seea by the Daily Transeript Reporter. A Republican club will be formed in Grass Valley. some evening n xt week. In a tew weeks the political pot wil! he red-hot. It is just simmering now. Work bas been commenced on the new porch to be erected in front of the National Exchange Hotel. = County candidates should send in their announcements, if they desire them published in the ‘TRaNsorrer, Joseph Silva has purcnased the North San Juan Saloon on lower Main street, and will open on Thursday next, All officers and members of Mistletoe Encampment are requested to meet at their hall on Monday evening next. Krastiis Boud has so far recovered as to be able tosit up a little while at a time, and his many friends are glad of it, Hone Tirey L. Ford has arranged his appointments in Plumas county for ad, dressing the people on the political issues uf the day. Bread 1s cheap at Napa. The bakery there advertises 30 loaves for a dollar, But Nevada City loaves are larger, and Nevada City bread is sweeter. John Gilman, who was sent from Truckee to serve a term of 30 days for disturbing the peace, was discharged today, his term having expi¥éd. The Georgie Woodthorpe Company will play an engagement in this city commencing on Monday evening next. They ace now performing in Grass Valley. Chey give a first-class show. Eagle Hose Co., No. 3 elected the following otfivers last evening: H. GC. Mallen, Foreman; E. C, Holland, First Assisant; F, Isoard, Second Assisant; Win. Peard, President; Thos. Moran, Secretary; RK. Sandow, Treasurer. The Democrativ-County Central Committee will meet next Saturday for the purpose of arranging appointments for meetings for county candidates, The Republican Committec will meet for the same purpose as soon as practicable. Capt. Henry Richards caught a young cinnamon bear in a trap, near the Centennial mine, on Sunday last. This is the tenth bear he has captured during the past two years, During that time tive have escaped from the trap by eating off their paws. Tue delegates to the Republican Joint Senatorial Convention’from Sierra county consisted of Dan T, Cole, J. Z. Hough, J. A. Vau hn, Wm. Lehman and A. 8S. Nichols, From Plumas county, Wm. kK. Miller, J. C. Gentry, W. E. McNeil and RK. W. Kent, RK. McMurray, World's Fair Commissioner for the Second Congressional District, was in attendance during the district fair at this city. He found the displays, especially in the line of tiinerals, to be large and some specimens exceedingly attractive, . Arrangements were made whereby many of the hest specimens will be forwarded to Chicago, ws a part of the California exhibit during the Exposition next year. a. Gold Wire Bangle Lost Friday near Union Hotel, Please return to Jas. F. Colley and receive suitable reward, 87-2 A Revolution Sale At Great A THE. BORDEN CASE. Important Witnesses Who Will Assist Lizzie’s Defense. Taunton, Mass , Sept. 6.—Mre. Marshall and her daughter will be most importans witnesses for the defense if Lizzie Borden is ever brought to trial for the murder of her parents. Mis. Marshall says that on the morning of the tragedy she and her daughter drove down Third street shortly after 11 o’clock and saw a villainous;looking man jump over Borden’s back “fence, hurry through Dr. Chagnon’s yard, jump into. a buggy that was in waiting and drive away. Of course they’ paid no attention to it at the time, but half au hour later they drove through Second street and saw a crowd in front of the house and heard that murder had been cc mmitted. Before any suspicion had rested on Lizzie Borden Mrs. Marshall had told friends about the man she had seen jump over Borden's back fence. Mrs. Marshall is a woman of unques, tioned veracity, and her daughter's word will have equal weight. She was asked why she had not_appeared at the prelim. inary hearing in the case, and her deep mourning, together with the statement that she had just buried her husband, wa sufficient explanation of her ignorance ol the course events had taken. She did not’ know how important hey testimony would have been at the hearing Che police at Fall River were informed of the nature of Mrs. Marshall's evidence a tew days ago, but they apparently ignored the clew which she gave them and inti. mated that it was from an unreliable source. Mrs. Marshall will, however, be able to sustain her reputation for truth if it is required, ‘his is the most important clew outside the Borden house th .t has yet beea found. a mee eS ~ PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old Harry P. Stow arrived here today from torbestown. Joseph Jasper of Tripe Junction is_in town today. H. B. Bergman and John Linne, of Maybert, are in town, Dr. F, Frank is expected here from Monterey this evening. E. H. Booth of Boston arrived here last evening on a visit. Geo. K. Howell of San Francisco came in on the train last evening. ; Judge Walling wil arrive home from Susanville tomorrow morning. P. A. Paine and wife, of Lake City, came down on the stage today. A. H. Thomas ot Sierra City arrived here yesterday on his way below. Mra. D. S. Rouse of Downievillear rived here today on her way below, A. Chim of Sier.a City came down on the stage today on his way below. : Louis Glass and J. H. Wright, of San Francisco, came in on the train last evening. pe Mis. Thos. Mein and Willie and Robert will leave for Africa on Saturday next. : W. E. Dean, short-hand reporter of Auburn, is here reporting in the Superior Court. F. W. Kayser of Downieville, who has been below. on business, arrived here last evening on his way home, James A. Stidger of North San Juan has been confined to his house, by sickness, for.the past seven weeks. Chas. E. Uren has gone to the Lone Star mine if Gold Valley, Sierra county, The ledge, for which they were running, wasreached. It is three and one-half feet wide, and shows free guld. This mine is owned by Grass Valley parties and they are now investigating the strike. —~ Oe Suit For Slander. Louis Flatow, who has been clerking for L, Hyman in this city, has brought suit in the Superior court of this county against Hyman for $5000 damages. He alleges that Hyman has slandered him by telling parties that-he thought he had an honest clerk bat that he was a thief, or words to that effect. P. F. Simonds is the attorney for the plaintiff. f an Native Daughters. The officers and members of Laurel Parlor ae requested to meet at their hall fean Importing Tea Co’s Store, Complete Tea Set, Decorated, $2.65. “ Dinner Sets, $7, $8 and $10. Everything, in Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware and ‘linware of beautiful new shapes and decorations, nearly one-half old time prices. Go and see the grand display at their store, Commercial street Nevada City. ~~ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Malt Rheum, -—Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai +, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no.pay required Itis ‘aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o:1 money refunded, Price 25 cents per bos For sale ¢ Carr Brothers’ Dru Store. s20ly + 200 Now Try This. 2 Tt will cost you nothi and will. surely do you good, if yow havé'-a' Uough, Cold, or any trouhle with Throat, Chest ot Lungs. De. King's Mow Disepyery for Consuinption, Coughs and Colds is grarentors to give relief, or age. will be paid back. Snfferevs from La Grippe found it just the thing and under ite use had . speedy and perfect recovery, Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a tiring it is. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.” Drag Store, Large size 50e, and $1.00.Try Buffale Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Nevada City Soda Works, , MARRIED, At North San Juan, Sept, 7th, 1892, by Rev, Wilcox, Chas. 8S. Paine to Mies Lida B. Lydick, both of North’ San Juan. row evening at. half-past seven o'clock sharp. Dixon Wins. The great prize fight at New Orleans, between Dixon and Skelly, which took place last evening, was won by the fermer in eight rounds. So simple yet always efficacious in all bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cream of tartar baking pen all in leaveni Foop Rarorr. ’ Rovat Baxine Powner Co. 106 Wall St N. Y. VERNMENT and Young, ! : Presipent Harrison is an exact reasoner and an explicit writer. His expressions are short but strong and full of meaning. During the last campaign his explanation of the mental attitude of the Democrats when he said that they studied maxims, not muskets, took the country by its brevity of language and amplitude of thought. He now gives another example of condensed argument in his letter of acceptance when he says the Republicans “did not adopt a schedule, but a principle.” “Nothing but strong interest and clear understanding of a subject enables writers to put their ideas in a manner so terse and striking, and nobody has ever excelled the President in the difficult task in saying much in a few words. “Chicken Charley's’ Case. “Chicken Charles Lawrey, still languishes in jail. he authorities are working up evidence m the case and hope to be able to prefer a charge against him which will result in a conviction and land him where he will not be able to make a public nuisance ‘of himself for some time to come. The trial wil probably be set for Saturday next. Itis expected that the charge will be burglary. Charley," alias Admission ‘Day Trains. The trains on the railroad will run as follows, on Friday, September 9th: Will leave Nevada City at 9 a. m., 10 A. M., 12:40 P. M., 7:30 P. M. Returning will leave Grass Valley at 3eom., 5p. M., and 12:30 a. m., September 10th. Fare for the round trip, 50 cents. Children under 12 yeara, 25 cents. wie $686 hooens SCHOOL Books, Book Straps, Book Bags, &e., &e., at Carr Bros. en Slates, Take Simmons Liver Regulator to move the bile, clear the head and/restore ligestion ~ FURNITURE For Sale MRS. J. J. OTT Willsell at Private Sale, for the noxt two weeks, at the resi ence on upper Nevada street, (Aristocracy Hill), all the Furniture and Household Eieets contained: therein, cousisting of 1 Parlor Set. 1 Sitting Room Set, B droom Sets,Mirrors,Hanging Lamps, Stoves, Carpets, Glassware and Crockery, Kitchen Furniture, Etc. All furniture remaining unsold on Saturday, Sept. 17th, Will be sold at “PUBLIC AUCTION on that day, 86 td Ordinance No. 106. Au Ordinance to License Auctioneers and merchants commencing business, and to regulate the carrying on of said business, » HIM Board of ‘Trustees of ‘the City of Nevada do ordaia as follows ; : SECLION 1, Any person or persons, company or corporation, conducting or carrying on the business of auctioneering or selling, goods, wares’ or merchandise or other things at public auction within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, shall procure a license therefor as hereina!ter provided : BECTION 2. Those doing s business whose sales amount to $5,000 or more per quarter, are auctioneers of the Ist class. Those whose sales are less than $5,000 and over $3,000 per quarter, constitute the second class. : Those whose sales are less than $3,000 per Guarter constitute auctioneers of the third class. AROTION 3, Auctioneers of the fir t class shall -pay an / nnual license of $175. Those of the secon class shall pay au annual license of $125, and those of the third olass shall pay an annual license of $75, All licenses shall be paid for annually in advange, and shall be issued by the City Marshal, and the amounts collected shall be paid inte the City Treasury, and no license shall be issued for less than one year, SECTION 4). All licenses issued undér the provisions of this ordinance shall be: non transferable and it shall be unlawful for any Auctioneer licensed under this ordinance to lend his name or assistance to an other person or auctioneer, whén poops action is taken for the purpose of attempting to avoil the payment of an auctioneer’s license by such other person or auctioneer, SECTION 5. Traveling merchants, salesmen, or any person or persons who cammenkce or open up any businsss by which goods, wares or merchandise of‘any kind are to be sold or bartered, which is not otherwise licensed, shall procure a license and pay therefor the sum of $50 before cominencing or opening said business, 5 SEUTION 6. Any person or persous’ acting. as auctioneers, or contlucting any public auction, of of g or ing any bhusi_. ness without first roouring alicense therefor as herein provided, or in any manner whatever. vi i sisi of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a miydemneanor, and upon a couvietion thereof shall be fhned in a sum not enaeeding #100 and not less than $25 for any one breach of this ordinance, or may be imprisoned wot exceeding ten days for any one offense, in the discretion of the Justice of the . eace by whom the punishment is assessed. And the amount of said livense shall be collected from sai person or persons by civil process, irrespective of any eriminal proceeding. SECTION 7, Ordinance No. 73 concerning auctioneers is hereby led, but all licenses Dividend Notice, Ta of the Board of Directors of the Ci Bank, held on font. ty At Willow Valley, Sept, 6th, 1892, Rev. A. H, Needham, rte M4 Austin of Willow Noell of Grass Valey 0, Min ina . _— 6th, 1892, = moans fe. 47) of fi \period for which they were issued. all be valid for the SECTION 8. . This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the 17th day of a 102. = assed Sept. Ist, 1862, ALEX; Gauut, President, Se Na T. H, Carn, Clerk. Firat potlledados ope. 8, 1808," Catching Boas. . “To catch a boa constrictor is a dift. cult and dangerous task,” says a man who makes it his business to capture wild animals and reptiles for menagerie purypses. ‘It is accomplished by a labyrinthian tangle, embracing sixty square feet of ground. The labyrinth is made by joining together, end on end,’ pieces of matting. This web is eight feet high usually, and placed so that the opposing walls will be two feet apart. All sorts of crisscross and diverging combinations are made with the matting—it is supported here and there by stakes—making, when it is set, a geometrical puzzle that might well challenge the ingenuity of man, “The trap is baitede with a live pig, which is placed in a pen in the corner of the labyrinth. By and by along comes the boa constrictor. It-is easy enough to get in. He scents the prey; he is very hungry; the >‘: is devoured, and here the boa comes iv grief. For hours he tries tO release himself, but finally he grows tired and stretches himself out foranap. Then is our time, We open the labyrinth and catch him.”—Golden Days. Where Vessels Capsize Frequently. The capsizing-of a vessel tied up to a pier is common. enough in the Bay of Fund¥ and its tributary streams. The usual rise and fall of the tide along that bay is from forty.to fifty feet, and high tides sometimes exceed sixty feet. ‘With the fall of the tide all craft are lett high, but by no means dry, with an area of chocolate colored mud all about them. This mud is too shifting to hold a vessel in safety, 80 each pier is provided with-one or more strong: wood frames called shoes, fixed at the bottom of the stream or bay. ; Upon these shoes all vessels rest at low tide, It frequently happens, however, that & vessel does not get her shoe snugly on, 80 to speak, and if a strong wind comes when she is thus ill balanced, over she goes into the mud, to be busied forty feet under the next rising tide,—New York Sun, Cats Among the Kgyptianse. — The tutelar deity of cats was Diana, and according. to Plutarch the cat was not only sacred to the moon, but was an emblem of it. [Hence cats were treated with peculiar consideration in the land of fhe Pharaohs, the death of one being regarded as a great family misfortune. Kyyptian cat funerals were celebrated with the greatest pomp and ceremony, their late owners showing respect ly shaving off their eyebrows and wearing sackcloth for nine days. In the time uf Moses it was a capital crime to kill a cat, and we are told by Diodorus how a Roman soldier who killed one was tried, sentenced and finally put to death.—St, Louis Republic. Foot Notes, Never wear a nice pair of shoes when you trust needs wear rubbers, It spoils them more quickly than anything elso, Have an old pair to wear under rubbers, and thus save your good shoes and enjoy the comfort the older ones give. When soles are worn thin use insoles—they will save both shoes and stockings, These are cnt from sole leather, When suffering ‘from corns cut out the place over them fromm an old shoe and cover with a neat patch. {t is a sure cure.— Detroit Free Press. Venice Has No Carriages. Venice is built on eighty islands, great and small, which are connected by 0 bridges. There is not a carriage in thy ity. — Boston Globe, Bullets in Trees, In sawing up soine oak lumber at the Maine Central car shops in Waterville, Me., the other day. the: workmen ran acress some bullets imbedded in the wood, Theouk was shipped from the vicinity of one of the battletields of the Rebellion, and the lead is supposed te save lodged in the oak during an en ragement, One of the workmen sayed Ustrip of the luinber containing the fir snd will treasnre it as a ine mento of ts A Broken Reed, Indeed. This, and no mistake, is the individual whose stamina has waned to such a low ebb, fer what of an etticient tonic, that he would certainly topple over and fracture something if a bulky subject suc ' asa fat wife, for instance, were to lean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pithless and strengthless with Hoatetter’s Stomach Ritters, which will enable you ts eat and digest heartily, and thus acquire tleshand vigor. The fortress of life will speedily capita. late to the grim scythe-wivlder, death, if you don't, Nervousness, sleeplessness, biliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all couquerable by this superb restorative of health aod vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters, it would he well for the debilita ed invalid to study the wante of his enfeeblod stomach with a view to the selection of the most diges ible articles of diet. : o4@e + a Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doetor prescribed; Castoria, _ REDUCTION IN PAINTING: G. E. WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to paint Signs, Carts, Huggies and Wag: ons, ete., in the highest style of the art, From and after date I will pamt Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. BHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPO. SITE YORK sv REET, GO Give me acall before plaving your werk elsewhere, Something Fancy. A carluad of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest} made, just received by J. J. Jackson ds-tf i anielphcioehinatacas Situation Wanted. By a lady to do housework in a small family. Apply at the Travyscripr office. a20-lw. iia ns beg Gio cea A cerrarn cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. SSeS EAR Ie Scuoor Booxs, at Carr Bros. Something modern: Foley's Nougat Ice Cream. Nov 13 Commercial street Nevada City. tf re +*@e-s Cau early at Carr Bros., and get your school books before the supply — gets short. ocr seep ale Girl Wanted Girl wanted, in small family. at this oftice. Enquire a3l-tf e be u Different ~ The difference between Joy's and all Other Sarsaparilias {x this: Every other Sarsaparilla we kucw of contains potash. It is well-known that porash taken inter. nally causeseruptions \upon the faco and * neck. Youhavedoubtless taken a Sarsaparilla*for that pimply skin. Unless you took Joy's you were sur prised to find that it actually created moro eruptions, That was simply the action of the potash. Now Joy's being the latest avolia potash. Thus when taken to relieve pimples {t actually dissipates them. It fs tho only Sarsaparilla that cleanses the blood without Causing the ugly potash eruptions, A cese: “Being troubled with carbuncles on my face and neck, 4 Well-known Sarsaparilla actually made matters worse, Upon chang: tug to Joy's they began todry up, and in two weeks my face was as well and sinooth as éver.” Ropert Stewart, Petaluma, Cal oYS Vegetable Sarsaparilla Don’t accept a potash Sarsaparilia byt to @iaton Joy’a Most modern, same price FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS * Normwvo so well relieves thirst or invigorates a person on a hot day as a glass of Carr Bros’. pure fountain Soda Water, — Ae A carwoan of Buffalo Reerjust received, $1.50 per dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. : Se Tuk best tive-cent cigar ever made ia the Bachelor Button, Bros, For sale at Carr j23-tt on Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. + 2@e > In all derangements of (he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live >. Regulator, : New York Bakery. g. Wm. Durst, Prop. AVIN PURCIIASKED THIS WRELLij known and povular Bakery, ou Commercial Street, adjoining Transcript Block, { intend tokeep eu hahd at all times the very bost o: Bread, Pies, Cake, Eto. Wedding Cakes.and Pastry ; . Made to order on short netice and on moat reasonable terms, Allorders for anything im my line prompt ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving th beat satisfaction and selling at low ratea,' ope to merit @ liberal patronage, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Gus, Js & Ed, W. Schmidt . AVING purchased the stoo and trade of L. Hirschman, oa PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub‘io generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, VEPKS, Ete., which they will sell at the lowest rates, nificance to the word luxury, J, M. FOLEY, Confectioner. When you get an op. portunity to refresh yourself with FOLEY’S CANDIES and ICE CREAM sieze it without delay. ‘Lhe town’s talking about it, and a more delicious subject has never been unearthed. Try it for yourself, and you can participate in the debate. It gives a‘new and delightful sigNo. 13 Commorcial St., Nevada City The Beehive o. " CR) RR RR A A 00 A A A mR Dully's Mal hy Grocery Co, mY ~The Leading Grocery Store in Nevada City, Just Received. Whiskey ! J JJACKSO. “Beshive” Commercial St ti Owing to my continued IN ye to close out my business in Neva‘la City. USINESS, sickness, . have concluded I offer to the people of this county a grand line of CLlOTELISTS, , Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, GREAT SACRIFICE, B. Ef. MILLER, . Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada-City,

RR} EtG. Zines ner. . ship. OUNTY ersigned, that we siness of and sell; and iw xtracting y of Nen which nginess is ind style ks; that mbers of bscribed, are set this Gfih , Nevada nee, NeNevada la City, ne, ‘Fred ith, 1402. x of the f Nevada y of Ang, Clerk, by ad Ks Tas, it elegantin y ae "UR, ident, Q truthfully say that Ido not know. THE. DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Satad County, Calif. blished Every Evening Except Sunai days and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. ee WEDNESDAY EV’NG SEPT. 7, ‘92. TAK MASONG HOME. Hon. E& M. Preston foterviewed on the Subject. The Rocklin, Vlacer county, representative met Hon, E. M. Friday and interyiewed him on the subject of the location of the Masonic Home, Mr. Preston was then on his way to San Francisco to’ meet’ with the committee that decides the location of the home. The committee has visited a tract of land offered near Rocklin and is now visiting other proposed sites in the State. The following is the interview : “What are Rocklin’s prospects of securing the Home?” was asked. “Well,” returned Mr. Preston, ‘I car When the location was first spoken of to the committee, they regarded it with considerable indifferance, but when they had once visited the place, they were all enthusiastic in its praise. There is some fear that the climate may be too warm, however, but aside from thiy I know of The site is certainly a Presten. last no objection. must delightful one aud the proposition exceedingly liberal.” “When will the committee determine upon the site to‘be accepted?” ‘In about a week. We ex ect to hold a final meeting by that time and come to some conclusion. We expect to hear from Mr, Whitney Saturday and receive his proposition in writing.” « Mr. Preston assured us that there was still much reason for us to hope; that a number of the committee had already expressed themselves favorably in Rocklin’s behalf. Oe ee Will Not Vote, We know at least three good men ‘who are entitled to vote and who have voted for years, but who will not cast a They are honest and cohscientious men ‘and are ballot at the coming election. above being bribed, They do not under stand the present election law and they say that the inore it is explained to them the more confused they are. ‘To avoid casting a. wrong vote, which they are afraid of doing, they will not vote at all. There are doubtless others than the three who are in the same state of mind. But allsuch men should vote. They should take the trouble to so post themselves that they will get into the ballot box good votes in the right way. Political clubs, should go into the business of practicing voters in the art of voting. Polls should be opened in many places in. this town, say five or six, for conducting electiuns, and such elections should he conducted two or three times every week, The law does not appear to be very diflicult, but there are many men who do not want to take the time to study how to do as simple a thing as casting a vote. —Telegtaphi. N. 8S. G. W., Notice. All the members of : Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, who intend to turn-out on Admission Day, are requested to meet at Pythian. Castle, on Friday morning, September 9th, at 8 o'clock a, M. By order lt. I. Tuomas, Pres. J. Cy Nilon, See. 87-36 pares te Senay oh ane ing Pe ALt kinds of school. supplies at Carr Bros, dt. Lngnegiee— a Ww. Barron, sole agent for Medallion, best Havana filler cigar at5 cents, Try it career WNCPEMLer Naren “Extra Double Presents Given. At Great American Importing Tea Co's. Store, Commercial street, Nevada City. A visit to their store will secure you the best Teas, Coffees and Spices at lowest prices. Extra Double Tickets, Extra Double Premiums, Extra Double Value. iaig heaeanns Pills promote constipation—Simmons Liver Regulator cures constipation, = eee Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, ; There is no dazzling smile or tender tale; Grateful to woman’s éye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, ° Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. : a os Is you want a very fine turnout of any kind got» Henry Lane’s Feed and L ery Stable. peeiietctiaeueores I many imvortant Fespects, Hood’s Sarsw parilla is different from aud superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's °Sarsa. pagilla possessés the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal \merit,: won derful cures are accoinplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar in the eonfid it gains all classes, oue bottle always sells another, Peculiar in its “ good name at home" — shere is more of Huod’s Sarsaparilla sold iu Lowell, where it is made, than of ail other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so sijort atime. Itreally is a Peculiar Medicine Peculiar in strength and egonomy — Hood's Sarsaparilia is the only medicine ot which ean truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medietiies in jarger and smaller botties require larger duses, and do. not produce as good resulia as Hood’s Sarsaparilia. fold by + Bly 0.1, HOOD 8 00, Apscuecarion Lowe Mask 1400 Doses One Dollar THE SENATORIAL CONTEST, A Brief Synopsis of What A. D. Mason Said. In yesterday's Traxscripr we published a brief account of the proceedings of the “Joint Senatorial Convention, which was keld in Downieville on Monday evening. Fora week past it had been rumored many times, and as many times denied, that there would be a candidate brought out against T. L, Kord, but nothing definite was known about th'matter until the convention assembled. After the convention was organized, Mr. Lehman of Sierra county placed Mr, Ford in nomination, and Mr. Lyons of this city placed A. D. Mason in nomination. Both gentlemen appeared bh: fore the convention and made short speeches. Mr. Mason stated that le desired to make .an explanation to the convention Why he had become a candidate, and among other things said that the county convention of Nevada county had endorsed Mr. Ford’s candidacy ouly for the reason that there was no candidate announced—at— that—time. ‘Since then,” said Mason, ‘a number of hydraulic wniners had prevailed) upon him to become a candidate, : believing thaf he could advance their interests better than Mr. Ford, and he finally ronsented,”’ He stated that Plumas county had elected four delegates to the Congressional Convention and authorized he same. delegates to reprasent that vounty in the Joint Senatorial Convention. That these (lelegates were in favor f his nomination for the Senate. © ‘But m Saturday. last,” said Mason, “the Plumas convention met for the purpose of nominating ecunty officers, and at the -ame time it saw fit to unseat the delegates heretofore elected, aud who were in favor of him for Senator, aud elected tn entirely new set of nen who were—in favor of Tirey L, Ford's nomination for he Senate. And again, proxies of all the delegates from Nevada county except me were in the hands of parties who were in favor of his nomination up to ‘riday evening, when for some unknown reason and without explanation two of them were revoked. So it seem; that ip to.Friday evening last the nomination of Mr, Mason for Joint Senator was issured by the following votes: Four ‘rom Plumas county and eight from Nevada county, leaving Mr. Ford but six votes, five trom Sierra and only one from He stated further that he did not now come before the convenNevada county. tion with the expectation of receiving the nomination, only for the purpose of vindicating himself, asle knew that as soon as the ballot was taken it would show that Mr, Ford had twelve votes and he had only six, He stated that a aumber of charges had made against bim which were all false. And further, he said, that it was -generally believed that Mr. Ford was in favar of the re-el ction of Charles N. Felton for been United States Senator—a man whe had always been an uncompromising enemy of the mining interest, and for that reason also he had been urged to become a candidate against Mr. Ford. The above is the pith of what Mr. Masonsaid. A viva voce vote wa; then taken and resulted as Mr, Mason predicted: ' eat Ss ) TABLE OF DISTANCES From Nevada City With Fare to the Priocipal Places by Railroad and stages, : Miles. To Alpha.. ...104 * Birchville . 7..153 ** Bowman’s Dam.35 ** Camptouville. ,.23 ** Cherokee.. .,.12 ** Columbia’ Hill.13} ere Railroad 2 * Duteh Flat.. .17 Stage.. ** Downieville.. .44 hed ; ** Rdwards Bridge 7} ** Forest City.. .3 *¢ French Corral. . 18 ** Graniteville. . .28 ** Grass Valley. 4 i *€ Lake City.,.11# . 2.00 * Little York. ..124 aif Os, ** Moore’s Flat. .20 . 3.50 ** Marysville.. .40 ., 3.00 ** N. Bloomfield. 14? ., 2.50 *©N, San Juan. .13 9. by Oe *¢ Omega,....20 . 3.00 ‘* Purdon Bridge 64 ., 1.00 ** Relief Hill.. .18 . 2.50 ** Rough &Ready 8 noe a ‘* Sierra City. . 56 «. 9.00 ‘* Smartaville. . .19 ee FL ** Spenceville. . .20 ** Sacramento. . .76 ‘* San Francisco. 160 Stage z of Railroad 4.30 bs 6.75 a 6.50 ** Washington . .19 1, ** You Bet ...10 i ——--——*-@ee -~———— Superior Court, Stage. 50 Stage. 1.50 \ The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : The People vs, Jonathan Preston. Monday, Sept. 12th, at 11 o’clock a. m., set as time for hearing motion to change plea. ; ! Wm. Burnett vs. Kate Hayes Mining Company. Order granting stay of execution until September 12:h, Pedples vs, Wm. Hyndman. Judgment postponed until Wednesday, Sep‘tember 14th. + Margaret’ Little vs. Wm. Campbell. On trial, Estate of W. G. Irwin, deceased. Order of sale of personal property and order fixing time for settlement of aceuunt, Estate of Albert Mainer, an insane person. Order fixing time fot hearing petition for appointment of guardian. ———-—--+ e@e¢—-— -Attention, Uniform Rank K. of P, The Sir Knights of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R, K. of P.: You are ordered to meet at Armory Hall, Friday, September Yth, at 9 o'clock a. m., in full uniDay ceremonies at (irass Valley. Jno. Bactaaturt, Capt, G. A. Gray, Recorder, Speetal Mecting. There will be a special meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8.G, W., Thiireday evening, September 8th. Every member ia requested to be present. By order ; form, to participate in the Admission . ’ cameras Teegaphd to Trancr DEATH OF WHITTIER. John G. Whittier, the poet, died at Boston this thoraing. His age was 85 years. MORE CHOLERA. A dispatch to the Transcript from San Francisco this afternoon states that the American ship T.G. Pendleton ar_ rivéd from Calcutta today, and had two death's from cholera during the voyage. a THINGS SAID AND DONE. Heard and Seea by the Daily Transeript Reporter. A Republican club will be formed in Grass Valley. some evening n xt week. In a tew weeks the political pot wil! he red-hot. It is just simmering now. Work bas been commenced on the new porch to be erected in front of the National Exchange Hotel. = County candidates should send in their announcements, if they desire them published in the ‘TRaNsorrer, Joseph Silva has purcnased the North San Juan Saloon on lower Main street, and will open on Thursday next, All officers and members of Mistletoe Encampment are requested to meet at their hall on Monday evening next. Krastiis Boud has so far recovered as to be able tosit up a little while at a time, and his many friends are glad of it, Hone Tirey L. Ford has arranged his appointments in Plumas county for ad, dressing the people on the political issues uf the day. Bread 1s cheap at Napa. The bakery there advertises 30 loaves for a dollar, But Nevada City loaves are larger, and Nevada City bread is sweeter. John Gilman, who was sent from Truckee to serve a term of 30 days for disturbing the peace, was discharged today, his term having expi¥éd. The Georgie Woodthorpe Company will play an engagement in this city commencing on Monday evening next. They ace now performing in Grass Valley. Chey give a first-class show. Eagle Hose Co., No. 3 elected the following otfivers last evening: H. GC. Mallen, Foreman; E. C, Holland, First Assisant; F, Isoard, Second Assisant; Win. Peard, President; Thos. Moran, Secretary; RK. Sandow, Treasurer. The Democrativ-County Central Committee will meet next Saturday for the purpose of arranging appointments for meetings for county candidates, The Republican Committec will meet for the same purpose as soon as practicable. Capt. Henry Richards caught a young cinnamon bear in a trap, near the Centennial mine, on Sunday last. This is the tenth bear he has captured during the past two years, During that time tive have escaped from the trap by eating off their paws. Tue delegates to the Republican Joint Senatorial Convention’from Sierra county consisted of Dan T, Cole, J. Z. Hough, J. A. Vau hn, Wm. Lehman and A. 8S. Nichols, From Plumas county, Wm. kK. Miller, J. C. Gentry, W. E. McNeil and RK. W. Kent, RK. McMurray, World's Fair Commissioner for the Second Congressional District, was in attendance during the district fair at this city. He found the displays, especially in the line of tiinerals, to be large and some specimens exceedingly attractive, . Arrangements were made whereby many of the hest specimens will be forwarded to Chicago, ws a part of the California exhibit during the Exposition next year. a. Gold Wire Bangle Lost Friday near Union Hotel, Please return to Jas. F. Colley and receive suitable reward, 87-2 A Revolution Sale At Great A THE. BORDEN CASE. Important Witnesses Who Will Assist Lizzie’s Defense. Taunton, Mass , Sept. 6.—Mre. Marshall and her daughter will be most importans witnesses for the defense if Lizzie Borden is ever brought to trial for the murder of her parents. Mis. Marshall says that on the morning of the tragedy she and her daughter drove down Third street shortly after 11 o’clock and saw a villainous;looking man jump over Borden’s back “fence, hurry through Dr. Chagnon’s yard, jump into. a buggy that was in waiting and drive away. Of course they’ paid no attention to it at the time, but half au hour later they drove through Second street and saw a crowd in front of the house and heard that murder had been cc mmitted. Before any suspicion had rested on Lizzie Borden Mrs. Marshall had told friends about the man she had seen jump over Borden's back fence. Mrs. Marshall is a woman of unques, tioned veracity, and her daughter's word will have equal weight. She was asked why she had not_appeared at the prelim. inary hearing in the case, and her deep mourning, together with the statement that she had just buried her husband, wa sufficient explanation of her ignorance ol the course events had taken. She did not’ know how important hey testimony would have been at the hearing Che police at Fall River were informed of the nature of Mrs. Marshall's evidence a tew days ago, but they apparently ignored the clew which she gave them and inti. mated that it was from an unreliable source. Mrs. Marshall will, however, be able to sustain her reputation for truth if it is required, ‘his is the most important clew outside the Borden house th .t has yet beea found. a mee eS ~ PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old Harry P. Stow arrived here today from torbestown. Joseph Jasper of Tripe Junction is_in town today. H. B. Bergman and John Linne, of Maybert, are in town, Dr. F, Frank is expected here from Monterey this evening. E. H. Booth of Boston arrived here last evening on a visit. Geo. K. Howell of San Francisco came in on the train last evening. ; Judge Walling wil arrive home from Susanville tomorrow morning. P. A. Paine and wife, of Lake City, came down on the stage today. A. H. Thomas ot Sierra City arrived here yesterday on his way below. Mra. D. S. Rouse of Downievillear rived here today on her way below, A. Chim of Sier.a City came down on the stage today on his way below. : Louis Glass and J. H. Wright, of San Francisco, came in on the train last evening. pe Mis. Thos. Mein and Willie and Robert will leave for Africa on Saturday next. : W. E. Dean, short-hand reporter of Auburn, is here reporting in the Superior Court. F. W. Kayser of Downieville, who has been below. on business, arrived here last evening on his way home, James A. Stidger of North San Juan has been confined to his house, by sickness, for.the past seven weeks. Chas. E. Uren has gone to the Lone Star mine if Gold Valley, Sierra county, The ledge, for which they were running, wasreached. It is three and one-half feet wide, and shows free guld. This mine is owned by Grass Valley parties and they are now investigating the strike. —~ Oe Suit For Slander. Louis Flatow, who has been clerking for L, Hyman in this city, has brought suit in the Superior court of this county against Hyman for $5000 damages. He

alleges that Hyman has slandered him by telling parties that-he thought he had an honest clerk bat that he was a thief, or words to that effect. P. F. Simonds is the attorney for the plaintiff. f an Native Daughters. The officers and members of Laurel Parlor ae requested to meet at their hall fean Importing Tea Co’s Store, Complete Tea Set, Decorated, $2.65. “ Dinner Sets, $7, $8 and $10. Everything, in Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware and ‘linware of beautiful new shapes and decorations, nearly one-half old time prices. Go and see the grand display at their store, Commercial street Nevada City. ~~ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Malt Rheum, -—Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai +, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no.pay required Itis ‘aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o:1 money refunded, Price 25 cents per bos For sale ¢ Carr Brothers’ Dru Store. s20ly + 200 Now Try This. 2 Tt will cost you nothi and will. surely do you good, if yow havé'-a' Uough, Cold, or any trouhle with Throat, Chest ot Lungs. De. King's Mow Disepyery for Consuinption, Coughs and Colds is grarentors to give relief, or age. will be paid back. Snfferevs from La Grippe found it just the thing and under ite use had . speedy and perfect recovery, Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a tiring it is. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.” Drag Store, Large size 50e, and $1.00.Try Buffale Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Nevada City Soda Works, , MARRIED, At North San Juan, Sept, 7th, 1892, by Rev, Wilcox, Chas. 8S. Paine to Mies Lida B. Lydick, both of North’ San Juan. row evening at. half-past seven o'clock sharp. Dixon Wins. The great prize fight at New Orleans, between Dixon and Skelly, which took place last evening, was won by the fermer in eight rounds. So simple yet always efficacious in all bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cream of tartar baking pen all in leaveni Foop Rarorr. ’ Rovat Baxine Powner Co. 106 Wall St N. Y. VERNMENT and Young, ! : Presipent Harrison is an exact reasoner and an explicit writer. His expressions are short but strong and full of meaning. During the last campaign his explanation of the mental attitude of the Democrats when he said that they studied maxims, not muskets, took the country by its brevity of language and amplitude of thought. He now gives another example of condensed argument in his letter of acceptance when he says the Republicans “did not adopt a schedule, but a principle.” “Nothing but strong interest and clear understanding of a subject enables writers to put their ideas in a manner so terse and striking, and nobody has ever excelled the President in the difficult task in saying much in a few words. “Chicken Charley's’ Case. “Chicken Charles Lawrey, still languishes in jail. he authorities are working up evidence m the case and hope to be able to prefer a charge against him which will result in a conviction and land him where he will not be able to make a public nuisance ‘of himself for some time to come. The trial wil probably be set for Saturday next. Itis expected that the charge will be burglary. Charley," alias Admission ‘Day Trains. The trains on the railroad will run as follows, on Friday, September 9th: Will leave Nevada City at 9 a. m., 10 A. M., 12:40 P. M., 7:30 P. M. Returning will leave Grass Valley at 3eom., 5p. M., and 12:30 a. m., September 10th. Fare for the round trip, 50 cents. Children under 12 yeara, 25 cents. wie $686 hooens SCHOOL Books, Book Straps, Book Bags, &e., &e., at Carr Bros. en Slates, Take Simmons Liver Regulator to move the bile, clear the head and/restore ligestion ~ FURNITURE For Sale MRS. J. J. OTT Willsell at Private Sale, for the noxt two weeks, at the resi ence on upper Nevada street, (Aristocracy Hill), all the Furniture and Household Eieets contained: therein, cousisting of 1 Parlor Set. 1 Sitting Room Set, B droom Sets,Mirrors,Hanging Lamps, Stoves, Carpets, Glassware and Crockery, Kitchen Furniture, Etc. All furniture remaining unsold on Saturday, Sept. 17th, Will be sold at “PUBLIC AUCTION on that day, 86 td Ordinance No. 106. Au Ordinance to License Auctioneers and merchants commencing business, and to regulate the carrying on of said business, » HIM Board of ‘Trustees of ‘the City of Nevada do ordaia as follows ; : SECLION 1, Any person or persons, company or corporation, conducting or carrying on the business of auctioneering or selling, goods, wares’ or merchandise or other things at public auction within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, shall procure a license therefor as hereina!ter provided : BECTION 2. Those doing s business whose sales amount to $5,000 or more per quarter, are auctioneers of the Ist class. Those whose sales are less than $5,000 and over $3,000 per quarter, constitute the second class. : Those whose sales are less than $3,000 per Guarter constitute auctioneers of the third class. AROTION 3, Auctioneers of the fir t class shall -pay an / nnual license of $175. Those of the secon class shall pay au annual license of $125, and those of the third olass shall pay an annual license of $75, All licenses shall be paid for annually in advange, and shall be issued by the City Marshal, and the amounts collected shall be paid inte the City Treasury, and no license shall be issued for less than one year, SECTION 4). All licenses issued undér the provisions of this ordinance shall be: non transferable and it shall be unlawful for any Auctioneer licensed under this ordinance to lend his name or assistance to an other person or auctioneer, whén poops action is taken for the purpose of attempting to avoil the payment of an auctioneer’s license by such other person or auctioneer, SECTION 5. Traveling merchants, salesmen, or any person or persons who cammenkce or open up any businsss by which goods, wares or merchandise of‘any kind are to be sold or bartered, which is not otherwise licensed, shall procure a license and pay therefor the sum of $50 before cominencing or opening said business, 5 SEUTION 6. Any person or persous’ acting. as auctioneers, or contlucting any public auction, of of g or ing any bhusi_. ness without first roouring alicense therefor as herein provided, or in any manner whatever. vi i sisi of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a miydemneanor, and upon a couvietion thereof shall be fhned in a sum not enaeeding #100 and not less than $25 for any one breach of this ordinance, or may be imprisoned wot exceeding ten days for any one offense, in the discretion of the Justice of the . eace by whom the punishment is assessed. And the amount of said livense shall be collected from sai person or persons by civil process, irrespective of any eriminal proceeding. SECTION 7, Ordinance No. 73 concerning auctioneers is hereby led, but all licenses Dividend Notice, Ta of the Board of Directors of the Ci Bank, held on font. ty At Willow Valley, Sept, 6th, 1892, Rev. A. H, Needham, rte M4 Austin of Willow Noell of Grass Valey 0, Min ina . _— 6th, 1892, = moans fe. 47) of fi \period for which they were issued. all be valid for the SECTION 8. . This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the 17th day of a 102. = assed Sept. Ist, 1862, ALEX; Gauut, President, Se Na T. H, Carn, Clerk. Firat potlledados ope. 8, 1808," Catching Boas. . “To catch a boa constrictor is a dift. cult and dangerous task,” says a man who makes it his business to capture wild animals and reptiles for menagerie purypses. ‘It is accomplished by a labyrinthian tangle, embracing sixty square feet of ground. The labyrinth is made by joining together, end on end,’ pieces of matting. This web is eight feet high usually, and placed so that the opposing walls will be two feet apart. All sorts of crisscross and diverging combinations are made with the matting—it is supported here and there by stakes—making, when it is set, a geometrical puzzle that might well challenge the ingenuity of man, “The trap is baitede with a live pig, which is placed in a pen in the corner of the labyrinth. By and by along comes the boa constrictor. It-is easy enough to get in. He scents the prey; he is very hungry; the >‘: is devoured, and here the boa comes iv grief. For hours he tries tO release himself, but finally he grows tired and stretches himself out foranap. Then is our time, We open the labyrinth and catch him.”—Golden Days. Where Vessels Capsize Frequently. The capsizing-of a vessel tied up to a pier is common. enough in the Bay of Fund¥ and its tributary streams. The usual rise and fall of the tide along that bay is from forty.to fifty feet, and high tides sometimes exceed sixty feet. ‘With the fall of the tide all craft are lett high, but by no means dry, with an area of chocolate colored mud all about them. This mud is too shifting to hold a vessel in safety, 80 each pier is provided with-one or more strong: wood frames called shoes, fixed at the bottom of the stream or bay. ; Upon these shoes all vessels rest at low tide, It frequently happens, however, that & vessel does not get her shoe snugly on, 80 to speak, and if a strong wind comes when she is thus ill balanced, over she goes into the mud, to be busied forty feet under the next rising tide,—New York Sun, Cats Among the Kgyptianse. — The tutelar deity of cats was Diana, and according. to Plutarch the cat was not only sacred to the moon, but was an emblem of it. [Hence cats were treated with peculiar consideration in the land of fhe Pharaohs, the death of one being regarded as a great family misfortune. Kyyptian cat funerals were celebrated with the greatest pomp and ceremony, their late owners showing respect ly shaving off their eyebrows and wearing sackcloth for nine days. In the time uf Moses it was a capital crime to kill a cat, and we are told by Diodorus how a Roman soldier who killed one was tried, sentenced and finally put to death.—St, Louis Republic. Foot Notes, Never wear a nice pair of shoes when you trust needs wear rubbers, It spoils them more quickly than anything elso, Have an old pair to wear under rubbers, and thus save your good shoes and enjoy the comfort the older ones give. When soles are worn thin use insoles—they will save both shoes and stockings, These are cnt from sole leather, When suffering ‘from corns cut out the place over them fromm an old shoe and cover with a neat patch. {t is a sure cure.— Detroit Free Press. Venice Has No Carriages. Venice is built on eighty islands, great and small, which are connected by 0 bridges. There is not a carriage in thy ity. — Boston Globe, Bullets in Trees, In sawing up soine oak lumber at the Maine Central car shops in Waterville, Me., the other day. the: workmen ran acress some bullets imbedded in the wood, Theouk was shipped from the vicinity of one of the battletields of the Rebellion, and the lead is supposed te save lodged in the oak during an en ragement, One of the workmen sayed Ustrip of the luinber containing the fir snd will treasnre it as a ine mento of ts A Broken Reed, Indeed. This, and no mistake, is the individual whose stamina has waned to such a low ebb, fer what of an etticient tonic, that he would certainly topple over and fracture something if a bulky subject suc ' asa fat wife, for instance, were to lean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pithless and strengthless with Hoatetter’s Stomach Ritters, which will enable you ts eat and digest heartily, and thus acquire tleshand vigor. The fortress of life will speedily capita. late to the grim scythe-wivlder, death, if you don't, Nervousness, sleeplessness, biliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all couquerable by this superb restorative of health aod vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters, it would he well for the debilita ed invalid to study the wante of his enfeeblod stomach with a view to the selection of the most diges ible articles of diet. : o4@e + a Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doetor prescribed; Castoria, _ REDUCTION IN PAINTING: G. E. WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to paint Signs, Carts, Huggies and Wag: ons, ete., in the highest style of the art, From and after date I will pamt Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. BHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPO. SITE YORK sv REET, GO Give me acall before plaving your werk elsewhere, Something Fancy. A carluad of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest} made, just received by J. J. Jackson ds-tf i anielphcioehinatacas Situation Wanted. By a lady to do housework in a small family. Apply at the Travyscripr office. a20-lw. iia ns beg Gio cea A cerrarn cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. SSeS EAR Ie Scuoor Booxs, at Carr Bros. Something modern: Foley's Nougat Ice Cream. Nov 13 Commercial street Nevada City. tf re +*@e-s Cau early at Carr Bros., and get your school books before the supply — gets short. ocr seep ale Girl Wanted Girl wanted, in small family. at this oftice. Enquire a3l-tf e be u Different ~ The difference between Joy's and all Other Sarsaparilias {x this: Every other Sarsaparilla we kucw of contains potash. It is well-known that porash taken inter. nally causeseruptions \upon the faco and * neck. Youhavedoubtless taken a Sarsaparilla*for that pimply skin. Unless you took Joy's you were sur prised to find that it actually created moro eruptions, That was simply the action of the potash. Now Joy's being the latest avolia potash. Thus when taken to relieve pimples {t actually dissipates them. It fs tho only Sarsaparilla that cleanses the blood without Causing the ugly potash eruptions, A cese: “Being troubled with carbuncles on my face and neck, 4 Well-known Sarsaparilla actually made matters worse, Upon chang: tug to Joy's they began todry up, and in two weeks my face was as well and sinooth as éver.” Ropert Stewart, Petaluma, Cal oYS Vegetable Sarsaparilla Don’t accept a potash Sarsaparilia byt to @iaton Joy’a Most modern, same price FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS * Normwvo so well relieves thirst or invigorates a person on a hot day as a glass of Carr Bros’. pure fountain Soda Water, — Ae A carwoan of Buffalo Reerjust received, $1.50 per dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. : Se Tuk best tive-cent cigar ever made ia the Bachelor Button, Bros, For sale at Carr j23-tt on Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. + 2@e > In all derangements of (he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live >. Regulator, : New York Bakery. g. Wm. Durst, Prop. AVIN PURCIIASKED THIS WRELLij known and povular Bakery, ou Commercial Street, adjoining Transcript Block, { intend tokeep eu hahd at all times the very bost o: Bread, Pies, Cake, Eto. Wedding Cakes.and Pastry ; . Made to order on short netice and on moat reasonable terms, Allorders for anything im my line prompt ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving th beat satisfaction and selling at low ratea,' ope to merit @ liberal patronage, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Gus, Js & Ed, W. Schmidt . AVING purchased the stoo and trade of L. Hirschman, oa PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub‘io generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, VEPKS, Ete., which they will sell at the lowest rates, nificance to the word luxury, J, M. FOLEY, Confectioner. When you get an op. portunity to refresh yourself with FOLEY’S CANDIES and ICE CREAM sieze it without delay. ‘Lhe town’s talking about it, and a more delicious subject has never been unearthed. Try it for yourself, and you can participate in the debate. It gives a‘new and delightful sigNo. 13 Commorcial St., Nevada City The Beehive o. " CR) RR RR A A 00 A A A mR Dully's Mal hy Grocery Co, mY ~The Leading Grocery Store in Nevada City, Just Received. Whiskey ! J JJACKSO. “Beshive” Commercial St ti Owing to my continued IN ye to close out my business in Neva‘la City. USINESS, sickness, . have concluded I offer to the people of this county a grand line of CLlOTELISTS, , Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, GREAT SACRIFICE, B. Ef. MILLER, . Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada-City,