April 15, 1896 (4 pages)

DiS RE ee ep me heveah City, Nevada peers Oalif. _ Pablished Evenings s Daily xcept Sundays end Teams—Fifteen Cente-a Week; “@ixty ‘Centa a Month; Six Dollars a Xoer When . param xavance fer # Full Year" ~ psc migo LocaAL Reapine Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dolier a Line 9 Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application. _ WEDNESDAY..APRIL 15, 1896. PERSONAL POINTERS. _ Concise Chronicle. of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. A. Craig came down from Columbia Hill to lay. M. W. Mather came ‘down from the Plombago Mine today. * ‘WW Booth came down from Alleghany today. James Foley has had his. confectionery store fitted out with handsome electric light fixtures, Charles McElvy, who has been living”8! Marah’s sawmill for some time ‘past, cam to town today on a short visit. J. F, Moody and Warren Richardsor came down from Truckee last night to be in attendance at the trial of the Tahoe Ice Co. va, Thomas McAulay. Mr. and Mre, C, L. Maller returned this morning from Yreka, having come up from Marysville by private conveyance. Thomas McAulay arrived here last evening from Truckee. Mrs, 8S. L. Slack and son arrived here this morning from Vermont. C. J. Naffziger, who has been quite sich for some time, isnow much improved. Thomas Holland of San Francisco came in on the morning train, Jobn Huy came over from Cherokee this morning. Mrs. Esther Andrews of Warren, Ohio, arrived here last evening on her way t Downieville, -P, Kellaghan of San Francisco came in on last night’s-train-on his way to Washington, Mrs, H. Turney of San Jose. arrived here last evening on 4 visit. C.S. Jacobs of Vinton, Ohio, arrived here last evening. Mrs. H. P, Stow of Forbestown arrived here last evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Bost, __ James and Joe Fogarty came over from Ban Juan today. Peter Tautphaus and Dr. E. F. Liebrick, of the Providence Mining Company, arrived here on the morning train. Chas. Stepp, one of the largest stock holders in the Home mine, arrived here this morning. N. Shingle of New York arrived here this morning, é Warren Green came in on last evening’s train, District Attorney Riley, who has been on the sick list at his home in Grass Valley for the past few days, was better today and will probably be around tomorrow. Send Grove . Johnson. The Republicans of this Congressional District are unanimous in the desire that Hon. Grove L. Johnson shall be one of th delegates chosen to represent them at th: National Convention at St Louis. Hir selection stands assured, and the people will have made vo mistake in their choice. We ‘will warrant that Grove L. Johnson will be heard from in the deliberations of that Convention and will be as prominent as he har been in the present Congress. His candidacy for this honor will do nothing to weaken his canvas for re-election to Congress this fall, on the contrary it will provide the occasion for evidencing to the people of this District that on putting him to.the fore they make no mistake. What May Happen. The countries of the earth are busy piling up navies and national debts in like proportion, but no sooner do they get one set of ships built than these at once became anti quated and useless because of some discovery o' improvement in naval warfare that makes them of no avail, One of these days some new principle will be discovered that will sweep the whole batch of them out of the count altogether: and render them of no more value than 80 much old iron or steel. ae f ———————2-96e-: The Republican Primaries. Aithough the primaries for the election of delegates to the Republican State Convention will be held next Saturday, there does not as yet seem to be any avowed candidates in this city. We published the other day the names of persons who had been mentioned as. probable candidates, but have since learned that some of the gentle* men named are indifferent aliout running. It is time those who would like to be delegates were making the fact known, The Best Fence. (. Hardy and M. Cross, of North San Juan, have the Nevada county agency for _ the Star woven wire fence machine, and are ready ‘to take orders for fences of any length and of different styles.“ The fences they put up are of the best quality and are. . very stylish, and also cheap. Write them for particulars, i a8~lw J on i, L taris end-deighine-ine Weel pared to do fashionable dressmaking und plain sewing, Terms reasonable. At Miss ’s, Sacramento st : eltly Io the Saperior Court aay Henry M. Houston was adjudged an insolvent debtor: The following ure'the offtters of ‘the “re. cently organized chrysanthemum club. in this city: Mrs. Belle Douglass, President; Mrs. J. M. Walling, Vice President; Mrs,’ William Floyd, Secretary; E. A. Wallace, Instructor. Neatly every: business ‘place and ‘many . private residences in this city are now prowided with electric lights, By the time another year rolls round there will be quite an incréase in:the number of lights at residences. The annual: meeting ‘of stovkholders of the Champion Mining Company was held in ‘San Francisco yesterday and elected'a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, We have not heard the result of: the election, bnt¢ presume that the old Board was re-elected . and that Fred Zeitler was aleo re-elected Superintendent. Miss May Bennetts was tendered a surprise party last night. at her home: on the Grass Valley road. Some thirty or more young people attended and all speak highly of the pleasant time they had, A MILLINER'S REPUDIATION. eee Miss Haake Declares She Has Been'Misrepresented by a Bay City Paper. The San Francisco Post of last Monday contained a lengthy article relative to Mies Alice Haake, the milliver, now well known in this city, and spoke of the young lady in no complimentary terms, The article accuses her of swindling a number of young ladies Out Of sume of money on the promise of instructing them: im the millinery art. Miss Haake arrived in this city a few days previous to Easter with a stock of fashionable millinery, and disposing of the same went below a few days later to replenish:it. -She returned. to this city some time last week and has since been here, intending to remain all summer, When shown the paper ‘containing the article Miss Haake was greatly affected and emphatically denied the accusation of wrongdoing on her part, stating that a mistake had occurred somewhere or else it was part of some base scheme. having blackmail for its object. She said it was true that she instructed young ladies in the millinery business, but that her class was limited to fifteen persons, whose terms began on January Ist and expired on April 1st. During March a number of ladies made application for instruction but Miss Haake refused to receive them because they would not have time to complete the course as she intended to leave for Nevada City to spend geveral months, As to her leaving San Francisco in a manner which would indicate flight she also said her ex-pupils know different, for one of them purchased her ticket. Miss Haake will go to San Francisco in the morning to investigate the matter and demand an accounting of those who have placed her in a wrong light. lt A WORKMAN’S CLAIM. Judge Caldwell’s Judgment Affirmed: in an Important Case, Monday the Supreme Court affirmed the decisiun of Judge Caldwell in the case of Della Piazza vs. Foley & Bohannan. This case has interesting features. In 1890, Foley and Bohannan were the owners of the California mine, near Graniteville. Foley commeneced working it and shared the profits with his co-worker, Bohannan, which the Court holds made them partners. In Degember, 1890, Foley hired Della Piazza to ent wood, and to do other work, which the iatter continued till November, 1891, when he demanded a settlement from Foley, who settled as though he were the only party interested. He paid a part and gave Della Piazza his note for the ,balance, who gave him a receipt in fullin return. When the uote became due Foléy. was insolvent and and nothiug could be realized from him. In Jaly, 1891, while Della Piazza was at work, Foley and Bobannan organized a corporation and sold the mine to it, Mr. Foley continuing as superintendent. Della Paizza was not notified of the change and went along as before, When he found he could not collect the nole of Foley he commenced suit against Foley and Bohannan, as partners, for the whole, claiming the note was not payment and in taking it Bohannan was not released. Bohannan sought to-set up as a defense that as half the work was done after the corporation had taken charge and about half the amount due had been paid when Foley’s note for balance and gave a receipt for the bill he was released ; he further denied being a partner. ~Judge Caldwell sustained Della Piazza in every point, overruling all Bohannan’s defences. The Judge is now sustained by the Supreme Court. Chas, W. Kitts represented Della Piazza and F, T. Nilon, Bohannan, ae — ee Menu. Free list at Star & Crescent saloon: Wednesday night— Vegetable Soup. Thursday night—Bean Soup, Friday. night— Oyster Soup. -night—Clam Chowder. < seugvied signi eabon Baked Enns as i a Warth Knowing. Coane oddieea: Poeumonia, and all Throat and “eck diseases are-cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co. 2 oS ae ee le wis at t Women. Constipation causes tore than half the ilisiof onsen. “Marl’s Clover Root Tea is a nt “cure ‘for Coxstipation, Sold by erman & on From al Parts of the World. a tiniat eke This Afternoon. . 3 <+s> ef % ee 3 SS) 9p HHS 3S. Egy s pecal to the Daly Tani es Ss wey TN be tried for insanity. of the Superior Court caused quite @ surprise this morning ‘when the case of Raten, the murderer, came vp, by temporarily dismissing the jury already impanelled and ordering that a special veuire be issued, from which to select another jary to try Raten as to his sanity. The prisoner's attorney claims that Raten is insane and that he was crazy 4 was etrestea. “Reconeition Hoped For. CHICAGO, April 15.— A special from Washington says hopes are entertained that the efforts of the United States government to adjust the troubles between Spain -and Cuba will resuit in a reconciliation. Secretary Olney. and the Spanish Minister at Washington are in daily consultation. It is believed that if the Spanish government makes needed reforms in Caba that the insurgents will lay down their arms,“ For Luck of Funds, men employed in the navy yard on Mare Island will soon be very materially decreased, owing to a lack of funde. Not One of His Victims. Omaua, April 15.—Miss Kate Curgee, who Holmes, the murderer, said in his cunfession was one of his victims, denies the statement. She is still living. Have Little to Say, New York, April 15.—A special to the’ World from Madrid says the Spanish people are so engrossed over the elections that. but very little comment has been made regarding the appointment of Fitz Hugh Lee as U. 8. Consul to Spain. Only one journal refers to it and says that General Lee. will be duly recognized by the Spanish Goverament, unless some serious objection is tatsed against him. To be Arrested. Purtapetrusa, April 15,—A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the officers and crew of the filibustering steamer ‘Bermniida which recently conveyed arms and ammunition to the iusurgents in-Cuba. Postage Stamp Connterfeiters. Cuicageo, April 15.—W. B., Peters, an engraver, and John Boney, a lithographer, have been arrested here dn a charge of being engaged in counterfeiting postage stamps. Suffering From La Grippe. Rev. L. J. Garver of Grass Valley, who was announced to deliver a lecture at the Methodist Church in this city next Friday evening, is suffering from an attack of la grippe, and will in all probability be unable to appear here on the date fixed. The lecture will be pestponed, A Crazy Man. M. P. Mitchell, who was brought up from Bear River yesterday, was today’ examined by Drs. Hunt and Mutler and declared to be insane. Sheriff Douglass {will take Mitchell to the asylum at Napa tomorrow. +e Boils and Pimples. San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 30, 1896. I bad several pimples on my face and a large ‘boil on one ei I began taking Hood’s . Sarsparilla and after ona three bottles I was sures. J. W. Johnson, 3 South Broderick treet. Hoop’s Pitts care all liver ills. Vags Arrested. Henry Gorman, Hugh Hampton and ‘James Clark were arrested last night by Constable Dillon and officer Russel. Today Justice Malloy-sent them to the county jail for eight days each, for-vagrancy. ‘ Hoop’s Pius hiane't won high praise -f their prompt and Pai yet easy action, Estate of Elle Ellen, a deceased. Taesea of settlement of 6th annual account, Boy Wanted. . ae saeesinie boy wanted during schoo hours. Apply at Western Union Telegraph! Office. a Don’t Fail_s+ Tosee the Fine Stock of Boots and Shoes — —Kepi by ‘Ad. Bovey, : _Broad Street, Opposite Union ceeal Boots ‘and shoes made to order ia best Sacramento, April 15.—Judge Hinkegn: when he committed the crime for which he VatxEso, April 15—The number of work}. Children at School Are Inclined to Have -. rily: developed’ in a morning spent at -. headache of eyestrain, but reading. ae Hictory For Maceo Ravana, April 15,—News has been re‘@éived here of a battle that took place between the Spanish troope and the insurgérits forces under Maceo, :in. which ‘the: latter. won 'a great victory. After seven hours of desperate fighting the Spanislr colamin was routed with great.loss, . The Government General says he was greatly. Semumbatet oY the insurgents. . 5 (igi 3 tee the: Crippled. Brxiix, April 15.—Two carloads of artificial limbs. have left here, to be taken to the districts where. King: Menelek’sforces have killed so many ‘Christians, ficial limbs will bestpEnet +o those who lost lega or arms, i el ‘Tilinois for. McKinley. Warsexa, Il, ‘April 14,—The Republican Congressional Convention for the Fourteenth Illinois District met today ard renominated Joseph. G. Cannon for Congress. Recolutions were adopted instructing for McKinley, ° Terrible Mine. Disaster, Duruam, April 14.—An explosion occurred in a colliery at Wellingham. Eight miners are known to have been killed and iE is believed that eighteen persons will lose their lives through the disaster. Fought With.a Woman. Sr. Louis, April 14.—J. Falton Turner, ex-Minister to Liberia, a politician and lawyer of National celebrity, is at the City Hospital with a fractured skull. A fight with bis step-daughter, Mrs."Wm. Mason, Tast night, was the cause, ~ pai Suicide of an Author, from Danville, Ill., says: author .of ‘‘Mr. Valentine’s Christmas,” a curtain raiser used by Sol Smith Russell, committed suicide here today. Despondency is attributed as the cause. A Deadly Riot. New York, April 14.—A dispatch to the Herald from Panama, Colombia, says: A. ; ‘Tiot occurred at La boca -Monday among a body of laborers employed on the canal. One man and one woman were killed and many wounded. The troops were called out to suppreas the riot, The woman who lest-her life was ‘the wife of the murdered man, She attempted to wrest a bayonet from the hands of a soldier and received a thrust which killed ber instantly. STRAIN ON THE EYES. “the Academy Headache.” .Qne of. the common causes of pain above the brows is the overuse of the eyes and the strain of accommodation in constantly looking .at near objects In its transient form it may be famil® picture gallery, but in more senses than one this may be known as® ‘‘the academy headache, ’’ for if it is temporaBurlington House it is even mors readily excited and permanently establishéd among the children at the board gchools and the girls of the high schools. Severty-two per cent of the children of today are said to be sufferers from defective eyesight, generally in the direotion of difficulty in seeing near objects clearly. Headaché is almost always present in the cases of the poor little creafares, whosé bodies are starved while their minds are overfed in the scramble for educational grants. The_ocular headache is often cooxistent With the anemic headache, especially in growing girls. Here we find frontal or supraorbital pain, due to eye vo gecagaaa grr with the vertical pain all over the of the head, which is characteristic pr’ PreBeromicsaty Plenty of wholesome food, freeh air and out of door: enerniny il help toccmbat the anemia, while the practice of looking at distant objects, and, alas! the use of appropriate spectacles may relieve th writing and sewing will permanéntly damage the sight, so that for the sake of education and in the struggle for life’ the coming race is growing up purblind . rR ORRR Rein a5 ema kac wei Aactisan as Spring Millinery. — The Largest and Most} . _ Fashionable Stock “InNevada County. =. Don’t maske vas your purchases vik “MARS. 1 MARION, d at reasonable A "Bepuiog —ae nae solr & a The artif New Yor, April 14.—A World dispatch Chas, Lewis, . jar to some as the result of a visit to. ss fdventure and county, Wy. ene Mail in’ story of yomes #rom. Johnsén the entire winter Contractor Stringe:’ been unable to carry the mail across the Big Horn mountains from Buffalo to Ten Sleep, “Inthe: bélief that the we m sufficiently advanced. glee ‘be made, he started from Buffalo on ®, WTA. <a te a pouches. Twenty-five wags hs Fiwige el traveling landed “Stringer at an emer gency cabin with his stock ompletely played outs ° tethe placéd‘some mail on a tobog, and» strapping ona chen seowetad Bate another start ‘tor Ten i Rie ig atbitSsittoed miles one of the snow: shoes was broken. The néarest haveb was Stringér's dwn ‘ranch, twelve miler . Histant.*« He was five days gettir pit. Most of the may he crawledon-h ands and knees, With hun and, e ‘he wa all-butdead? faaeting three days at his ranch, and making @ new shoe, Springer returned to the THiation for the abdndoned stock and iniail, and in kk went throngh to Ten Sleep. Here ea 4 te ee Wy-; May i.-Omaha i ‘Worse Than War.: Famine. gad cholera have made ‘a ‘yponi! and:preventall Rtissia making war upon. her neighbors. ‘Bat pestilence a& & ‘pedcé ‘promoter is worse shan the. war which, it, gbviates. « The ‘orees of destrnetion, pow, issuing from Ynesia move Far more rapidly than an may, théir’ attack is’ far less avohlable nd far more Ctadly,ant they thregtec. be new, wold as welh as, the old.— Wasbtagtoh A stad és is 37 rere fa the treatment of cholera the ngesof sold or: iced, syater is, advisedly teeommended, as it promotes free perspiration and the discharge of _yellow bile. The water should he boiled before it is tcad Vetal French Press. The wholesale exposure: of. the venigs: ity. of. the Paris press even inits high . places has ‘made d great sehsation in the French capital, but it.has not surprised ; those who ara. acquainted with: journalistic methods in this city. Not only such shady establishments as ‘the Monte Gai casino, but many big gambling elds ip Paris and great financial” houses™ As well, “have long supplied” hig “annual presa subsidy frnds;ta.escape munoyance at the hands of blackmailing editors. The demands finally became too great to be borne; hetice the: Pars Lotte aad, aheanre mie the ‘victims. Faris i Course af “[ectares wes be delivered at the METHODIST cHureH. ee re ‘Under the auspices of the Ladies’. Aid Society. ‘AS FOLLOWS. :‘Friday Evening, April 17th, REY, L. J, GARVER, of Grass. Valley. Subject—Sunshine and Shadows.” Friday Evening, April 24th, HOR. ' i HOWARD, of Grass Valley Subject_2-"%. Plaribae’ ine? Tickets for the Course, 50 cents. Single Tickets, 25 cents. Chiddrea "aiLickets, 10 cents. ie i, Bt _£ New York Bakery Conimercial St., adjoining Transcript Block. CARL SEIBT, ‘ Ptop’r. NEY YORK BAKERY through all time, In public favor seems to ne oe goods are always here, To serve us well is Seibt’s ide A YW holesome Bread, if you should seek, He has if fresh throughout the wee K AY tsiding to zione here, patrons deem, In Nevada pred ‘A he ‘a prac y O' seed ‘gil ingde with ‘Ddifond oar, His price is always just and aah 14 Rk” and Choice Wedding Cakes, we see, Of finest styles, and risk Kors in mind, that near andifar, The Neéw York Bakery is the tetk H. McKECHNIE, © ,_ HOUSE PAINTER 3 ee ee HANGER. ——_ FS > ys" Hara e Finishing and Decorating a pe Aig Sty pee a cermin : ntieectaity> ‘an orders ‘promptly yexeouted.: Leave.or_ ders at the Union Hotel. . The Grotto— esos : John’ W. Brave,” Se Mma fe [was moat is To be found in the State, Call around REVADA ciry. + [ater at h Connelly, Liquor ites t of the lata ‘tattle war. During . IN THR DOWNING BUILDING, ea Bish ‘ater CHICO, ‘CAL. ° wien TAKEN INTERNALLY: *Oy Gali? meron «Cure Guaranteed in at Baye” OFFICERS : bs de 2h Lh FP EE EY Presirlent. $j 5; Mioei President. 22.1! ie oh Eee ated cosets Secretary : Treasurers, 6 i930. (Eke eb Ae eee ee PP oe reLer it Manager. oy oes ee cep eee nesses nee ete sient Ar peti parE TS DIRECTORS : Dr. J. Etus RopLey / 5D, Maron, JOHN Davipsox You want to ty your goods where ‘you . can) get them the cheapest. “Not cheap goods but cheap prices. There is-just one place in Nevada City where yo e can do Just That Thing.—.,. To be plain, it is an acknowledged fer ‘that James Kinkead’s——— — Gash Stores Has the largest stock of Furniture and all other. things i in his line, of all.Grades, Kinds and Style, and will ‘sell them at a lower rate than any other house in the County. Cal at his Commercial Street. Stores and see for yourself, — iat Wines —_ Wines ——— fh p Worr,, The Cash: Grocer, Has received a consignment of #17. 17 Fine Imported and California — Wines which he will sell at the following figures : : emeisemmaiinials .Morgan’s Imported Sherry, 50 cents.per quart bottle, George’s. Imported Claret, 50 cents per bottle. Sweet California Muscat, 25 cents ‘per quart bottle. American Champagne, Imperial, 75 cents per pint, bottle. -Darand & Co. Extra Sec. 75 cents, pint bottle. more Sauturne, 25 cents per bottle. 1-2 barrel (30 gals) Resling Wine, 40 cents per Setion. Also, 4 dozen of bottles fine Blackberry bs at 25 cents per quart eines eas [ARSE A AAAI P.G.SCADDEN, — :Commercial Street, The Freshest and it at Sk Groceries, Provisions, Can Goods, Ete., Ete:, To be found in Nevada City a. Goods delivered £ ine of are. GIVE ME A TRIAL. TBR MILLIN Fob KS erit ty years: ° We have taken the lead in Stylish Millinery. Dont buy until you have seen our elegant display of Trimm cae Now on Eahibition, Hats — 3 — r. Mrs. Lester & Crawford a a Pure Drugs. Our Prescription Department may be aid tp be tho ly up to date. Sane handle’ only those Chemicals and a that areof the highest standard Purity and Excellence. = Physicians and Families sending P; itp tions to us may be confident that they will be carefully and skillfully compounded, —* ; We take all the precaution Necessary to, prevent mistakes, while our use onable, : pene s ae ee ae DICKERIIAN &. co. Telephone No. 30, Paya ee = Fake Z Uae CA gam ss ee on Nevada County’s Leading. Druggists: ‘and Stationers, : Cor. Pine and Somimertal st, Nevaga City, a ¥: witality by tal you will not the San Fi aot taking! , Company, . sively that go the sam Dr. Brown asin the c that the another f

DiS RE ee ep me heveah City, Nevada peers Oalif. _ Pablished Evenings s Daily xcept Sundays end Teams—Fifteen Cente-a Week; “@ixty ‘Centa a Month; Six Dollars a Xoer When . param xavance fer # Full Year" ~ psc migo LocaAL Reapine Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dolier a Line 9 Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application. _ WEDNESDAY...APRIL 15, 1896. PERSONAL POINTERS. _ Concise Chronicle. of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. A. Craig came down from Columbia Hill to lay. M. W. Mather came ‘down from the Plombago Mine today. * ‘WW Booth came down from Alleghany today. James Foley has had his. confectionery store fitted out with handsome electric light fixtures, Charles McElvy, who has been living”8! Marah’s sawmill for some time ‘past, cam to town today on a short visit. J. F, Moody and Warren Richardsor came down from Truckee last night to be in attendance at the trial of the Tahoe Ice Co. va, Thomas McAulay. Mr. and Mre, C, L. Maller returned this morning from Yreka, having come up from Marysville by private conveyance. Thomas McAulay arrived here last evening from Truckee.. Mrs, 8S. L. Slack and son arrived here this morning from Vermont. C. J. Naffziger, who has been quite sich for some time, isnow much improved. Thomas Holland of San Francisco came in on the morning train, Jobn Huy came over from Cherokee this morning. Mrs. Esther Andrews of Warren, Ohio, arrived here last evening on her way t Downieville, -P, Kellaghan of San Francisco came in on last night’s-train-on his way to Washington, Mrs, H. Turney of San Jose. arrived here last evening on 4 visit. C.S. Jacobs of Vinton, Ohio, arrived here last evening. Mrs. H. P, Stow of Forbestown arrived here last evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Bost, __ James and Joe Fogarty came over from Ban Juan today. Peter Tautphaus and Dr. E. F. Liebrick, of the Providence Mining Company, arrived here on the morning train. Chas. Stepp, one of the largest stock holders in the Home mine, arrived here this morning. N. Shingle of New York arrived here this morning, é Warren Green came in on last evening’s train, District Attorney Riley, who has been on the sick list at his home in Grass Valley for the past few days, was better today and will probably be around tomorrow. Send Grove . Johnson. The Republicans of this Congressional District are unanimous in the desire that Hon. Grove L. Johnson shall be one of th delegates chosen to represent them at th: National Convention at St Louis. Hir selection stands assured, and the people will have made vo mistake in their choice. We ‘will warrant that Grove L. Johnson will be heard from in the deliberations of that Convention and will be as prominent as he har been in the present Congress. His candidacy for this honor will do nothing to weaken his canvas for re-election to Congress this fall, on the contrary it will provide the occasion for evidencing to the people of this District that on putting him to.the fore they make no mistake. What May Happen. The countries of the earth are busy piling up navies and national debts in like proportion, but no sooner do they get one set of ships built than these at once became anti quated and useless because of some discovery o' improvement in naval warfare that makes them of no avail, One of these days some new principle will be discovered that will sweep the whole batch of them out of the count altogether: and render them of no more value than 80 much old iron or steel. ae f ———————2-96e-: The Republican Primaries. Aithough the primaries for the election of delegates to the Republican State Convention will be held next Saturday, there does not as yet seem to be any avowed candidates in this city. We published the other day the names of persons who had been mentioned as. probable candidates, but have since learned that some of the gentle* men named are indifferent aliout running. It is time those who would like to be delegates were making the fact known, The Best Fence. (. Hardy and M. Cross, of North San Juan, have the Nevada county agency for _ the Star woven wire fence machine, and are ready ‘to take orders for fences of any length and of different styles.“ The fences they put up are of the best quality and are. . very stylish, and also cheap. Write them for particulars, i a8~lw J on i, L taris end-deighine-ine Weel pared to do fashionable dressmaking und plain sewing, Terms reasonable. At Miss ’s, Sacramento st : eltly Io the Saperior Court aay Henry M. Houston was adjudged an insolvent debtor: The following ure'the offtters of ‘the “re. cently organized chrysanthemum club. in this city: Mrs. Belle Douglass, President; Mrs. J. M. Walling, Vice President; Mrs,’ William Floyd, Secretary; E. A. Wallace, Instructor. Neatly every: business ‘place and ‘many . private residences in this city are now prowided with electric lights, By the time another year rolls round there will be quite an incréase in:the number of lights at residences. The annual: meeting ‘of stovkholders of the Champion Mining Company was held in ‘San Francisco yesterday and elected'a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, We have not heard the result of: the election, bnt¢ presume that the old Board was re-elected . and that Fred Zeitler was aleo re-elected Superintendent. Miss May Bennetts was tendered a surprise party last night. at her home: on the Grass Valley road. Some thirty or more young people attended and all speak highly of the pleasant time they had, A MILLINER'S REPUDIATION. eee Miss Haake Declares She Has Been'Misrepresented by a Bay City Paper. The San Francisco Post of last Monday contained a lengthy article relative to Mies Alice Haake, the milliver, now well known in this city, and spoke of the young lady in no complimentary terms, The article accuses her of swindling a number of young ladies Out Of sume of money on the promise of instructing them: im the millinery art. Miss Haake arrived in this city a few days previous to Easter with a stock of fashionable millinery, and disposing of the same went below a few days later to replenish:it. -She returned. to this city some time last week and has since been here, intending to remain all summer, When shown the paper ‘containing the article Miss Haake was greatly affected and emphatically denied the accusation of wrongdoing on her part, stating that a mistake had occurred somewhere or else it was part of some base scheme. having blackmail for its object. She said it was true that she instructed young ladies in the millinery business, but that her class was limited to fifteen persons, whose terms began on January Ist and expired on April 1st. During March a number of ladies made application for instruction but Miss Haake refused to receive them because they would not have time to complete the course as she intended to leave for Nevada City to spend geveral months, As to her leaving San Francisco in a manner which would indicate flight she also said her ex-pupils know different, for one of them purchased her ticket. Miss Haake will go to San Francisco in the morning to investigate the matter and demand an accounting of those who have placed her in a wrong light. lt A WORKMAN’S CLAIM. Judge Caldwell’s Judgment Affirmed: in an Important Case, Monday the Supreme Court affirmed the decisiun of Judge Caldwell in the case of Della Piazza vs. Foley & Bohannan. This case has interesting features. In 1890, Foley and Bohannan were the owners of the California mine, near Graniteville. Foley commeneced working it and shared the profits with his co-worker, Bohannan, which the Court holds made them partners. In Degember, 1890, Foley hired Della Piazza to ent wood, and to do other work, which the iatter continued till November, 1891, when he demanded a settlement from Foley, who settled as though he were the only party interested. He paid a part and gave Della Piazza his note for the ,balance, who gave him a receipt in fullin return. When the uote became due Foléy. was insolvent and and nothiug could be realized from him. In Jaly, 1891, while Della Piazza was at work, Foley and Bobannan organized a corporation and sold the mine to it, Mr. Foley continuing as superintendent. Della Paizza was not notified of the change and went along as before, When he found he could not collect the nole of Foley he commenced suit against Foley and Bohannan, as partners, for the whole, claiming the note was not payment and in taking it Bohannan was not released. Bohannan sought to-set up as a defense that as half the work was done after the corporation had taken charge and about half the amount due had been paid when Foley’s note for balance and gave a receipt for the bill he was released ; he further denied being a partner. ~Judge Caldwell sustained Della Piazza in every point, overruling all Bohannan’s defences. The Judge is now sustained by the Supreme Court. Chas, W. Kitts represented Della Piazza and F, T. Nilon, Bohannan, ae — ee Menu. Free list at Star & Crescent saloon: Wednesday night— Vegetable Soup. Thursday night—Bean Soup, Friday. night— Oyster Soup. -night—Clam Chowder. < seugvied signi eabon Baked Enns as i a Warth Knowing. Coane oddieea: Poeumonia, and all Throat and “eck diseases are-cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co. 2 oS ae ee le wis at t Women. Constipation causes tore than half the ilisiof onsen. “Marl’s Clover Root Tea is a nt “cure ‘for Coxstipation, Sold by erman & on From al Parts of the World. a tiniat eke This Afternoon. . 3 <+s> ef % ee 3 SS) 9p HHS 3S. Egy s pecal to the Daly Tani es Ss wey TN be tried for insanity. of the Superior Court caused quite @ surprise this morning ‘when the case of Raten, the murderer, came vp, by temporarily dismissing the jury already impanelled and ordering that a special veuire be issued, from which to select another jary to try Raten as to his sanity. The prisoner's attorney claims that Raten is insane and that he was crazy 4 was etrestea. “Reconeition Hoped For. CHICAGO, April 15.— A special from Washington says hopes are entertained that the efforts of the United States government to adjust the troubles between Spain -and Cuba will resuit in a reconciliation. Secretary Olney. and the Spanish Minister at Washington are in daily consultation. It is believed that if the Spanish government makes needed reforms in Caba that the insurgents will lay down their arms,“ For Luck of Funds, men employed in the navy yard on Mare Island will soon be very materially decreased, owing to a lack of funde. Not One of His Victims. Omaua, April 15.—Miss Kate Curgee, who Holmes, the murderer, said in his cunfession was one of his victims, denies the statement. She is still living. Have Little to Say, New York, April 15.—A special to the’ World from Madrid says the Spanish people are so engrossed over the elections that. but very little comment has been made regarding the appointment of Fitz Hugh Lee as U. 8. Consul to Spain. Only one journal refers to it and says that General Lee. will be duly recognized by the Spanish Goverament, unless some serious objection is tatsed against him. To be Arrested. Purtapetrusa, April 15,—A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the officers and crew of the filibustering steamer ‘Bermniida which recently conveyed arms and ammunition to the iusurgents in-Cuba. Postage Stamp Connterfeiters. Cuicageo, April 15.—W. B., Peters, an engraver, and John Boney, a lithographer, have been arrested here dn a charge of being engaged in counterfeiting postage stamps. Suffering From La Grippe. Rev. L. J. Garver of Grass Valley, who was announced to deliver a lecture at the Methodist Church in this city next Friday evening, is suffering from an attack of la grippe, and will in all probability be unable to appear here on the date fixed. The lecture will be pestponed, A Crazy Man. M. P. Mitchell, who was brought up from Bear River yesterday, was today’ examined by Drs. Hunt and Mutler and declared to be insane. Sheriff Douglass {will take Mitchell to the asylum at Napa tomorrow. +e Boils and Pimples. San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 30, 1896. I bad several pimples on my face and a large ‘boil on one ei I began taking Hood’s . Sarsparilla and after ona three bottles I was sures. J. W. Johnson, 3 South Broderick treet. Hoop’s Pitts care all liver ills. Vags Arrested. Henry Gorman, Hugh Hampton and ‘James Clark were arrested last night by Constable Dillon and officer Russel. Today Justice Malloy-sent them to the county jail for eight days each, for-vagrancy. ‘ Hoop’s Pius hiane't won high praise -f their prompt and Pai yet easy action, Estate of Elle Ellen, a deceased. Taesea of settlement of 6th annual account, Boy Wanted. . ae saeesinie boy wanted during schoo hours. Apply at Western Union Telegraph! Office. a Don’t Fail_s+

Tosee the Fine Stock of Boots and Shoes — —Kepi by ‘Ad. Bovey, : _Broad Street, Opposite Union ceeal Boots ‘and shoes made to order ia best Sacramento, April 15.—Judge Hinkegn: when he committed the crime for which he VatxEso, April 15—The number of work}. Children at School Are Inclined to Have -. rily: developed’ in a morning spent at -. headache of eyestrain, but reading. ae Hictory For Maceo Ravana, April 15,—News has been re‘@éived here of a battle that took place between the Spanish troope and the insurgérits forces under Maceo, :in. which ‘the: latter. won 'a great victory. After seven hours of desperate fighting the Spanislr colamin was routed with great.loss, . The Government General says he was greatly. Semumbatet oY the insurgents. . 5 (igi 3 tee the: Crippled. Brxiix, April 15.—Two carloads of artificial limbs. have left here, to be taken to the districts where. King: Menelek’sforces have killed so many ‘Christians, ficial limbs will bestpEnet +o those who lost lega or arms, i el ‘Tilinois for. McKinley. Warsexa, Il, ‘April 14,—The Republican Congressional Convention for the Fourteenth Illinois District met today ard renominated Joseph. G. Cannon for Congress. Recolutions were adopted instructing for McKinley, ° Terrible Mine. Disaster, Duruam, April 14.—An explosion occurred in a colliery at Wellingham. Eight miners are known to have been killed and iE is believed that eighteen persons will lose their lives through the disaster. Fought With.a Woman. Sr. Louis, April 14.—J. Falton Turner, ex-Minister to Liberia, a politician and lawyer of National celebrity, is at the City Hospital with a fractured skull. A fight with bis step-daughter, Mrs."Wm. Mason, Tast night, was the cause, ~ pai Suicide of an Author, from Danville, Ill., says: author .of ‘‘Mr. Valentine’s Christmas,” a curtain raiser used by Sol Smith Russell, committed suicide here today. Despondency is attributed as the cause. A Deadly Riot. New York, April 14.—A dispatch to the Herald from Panama, Colombia, says: A. ; ‘Tiot occurred at La boca -Monday among a body of laborers employed on the canal. One man and one woman were killed and many wounded. The troops were called out to suppreas the riot, The woman who lest-her life was ‘the wife of the murdered man, She attempted to wrest a bayonet from the hands of a soldier and received a thrust which killed ber instantly. STRAIN ON THE EYES. “the Academy Headache.” .Qne of. the common causes of pain above the brows is the overuse of the eyes and the strain of accommodation in constantly looking .at near objects In its transient form it may be famil® picture gallery, but in more senses than one this may be known as® ‘‘the academy headache, ’’ for if it is temporaBurlington House it is even mors readily excited and permanently establishéd among the children at the board gchools and the girls of the high schools. Severty-two per cent of the children of today are said to be sufferers from defective eyesight, generally in the direotion of difficulty in seeing near objects clearly. Headaché is almost always present in the cases of the poor little creafares, whosé bodies are starved while their minds are overfed in the scramble for educational grants. The_ocular headache is often cooxistent With the anemic headache, especially in growing girls. Here we find frontal or supraorbital pain, due to eye vo gecagaaa grr with the vertical pain all over the of the head, which is characteristic pr’ PreBeromicsaty Plenty of wholesome food, freeh air and out of door: enerniny il help toccmbat the anemia, while the practice of looking at distant objects, and, alas! the use of appropriate spectacles may relieve th writing and sewing will permanéntly damage the sight, so that for the sake of education and in the struggle for life’ the coming race is growing up purblind . rR ORRR Rein a5 ema kac wei Aactisan as Spring Millinery. — The Largest and Most} . _ Fashionable Stock “InNevada County. =. Don’t maske vas your purchases vik “MARS. 1 MARION, d at reasonable A "Bepuiog —ae nae solr & a The artif New Yor, April 14.—A World dispatch Chas, Lewis, . jar to some as the result of a visit to. ss fdventure and county, Wy. ene Mail in’ story of yomes #rom. Johnsén the entire winter Contractor Stringe:’ been unable to carry the mail across the Big Horn mountains from Buffalo to Ten Sleep, “Inthe: bélief that the we m sufficiently advanced. glee ‘be made, he started from Buffalo on ®, WTA. <a te a pouches. Twenty-five wags hs Fiwige el traveling landed “Stringer at an emer gency cabin with his stock ompletely played outs ° tethe placéd‘some mail on a tobog, and» strapping ona chen seowetad Bate another start ‘tor Ten i Rie ig atbitSsittoed miles one of the snow: shoes was broken. The néarest haveb was Stringér's dwn ‘ranch, twelve miler . Histant.*« He was five days gettir pit. Most of the may he crawledon-h ands and knees, With hun and, e ‘he wa all-butdead? faaeting three days at his ranch, and making @ new shoe, Springer returned to the THiation for the abdndoned stock and iniail, and in kk went throngh to Ten Sleep. Here ea 4 te ee Wy-; May i.-Omaha i ‘Worse Than War.: Famine. gad cholera have made ‘a ‘yponi! and:preventall Rtissia making war upon. her neighbors. ‘Bat pestilence a& & ‘pedcé ‘promoter is worse shan the. war which, it, gbviates. « The ‘orees of destrnetion, pow, issuing from Ynesia move Far more rapidly than an may, théir’ attack is’ far less avohlable nd far more Ctadly,ant they thregtec. be new, wold as welh as, the old.— Wasbtagtoh A stad és is 37 rere fa the treatment of cholera the ngesof sold or: iced, syater is, advisedly teeommended, as it promotes free perspiration and the discharge of _yellow bile. The water should he boiled before it is tcad Vetal French Press. The wholesale exposure: of. the venigs: ity. of. the Paris press even inits high . places has ‘made d great sehsation in the French capital, but it.has not surprised ; those who ara. acquainted with: journalistic methods in this city. Not only such shady establishments as ‘the Monte Gai casino, but many big gambling elds ip Paris and great financial” houses™ As well, “have long supplied” hig “annual presa subsidy frnds;ta.escape munoyance at the hands of blackmailing editors. The demands finally became too great to be borne; hetice the: Pars Lotte aad, aheanre mie the ‘victims. Faris i Course af “[ectares wes be delivered at the METHODIST cHureH. ee re ‘Under the auspices of the Ladies’. Aid Society. ‘AS FOLLOWS. :‘Friday Evening, April 17th, REY, L. J, GARVER, of Grass. Valley. Subject—Sunshine and Shadows.” Friday Evening, April 24th, HOR. ' i HOWARD, of Grass Valley Subject_2-"%. Plaribae’ ine? Tickets for the Course, 50 cents. Single Tickets, 25 cents. Chiddrea "aiLickets, 10 cents. ie i, Bt _£ New York Bakery Conimercial St., adjoining Transcript Block. CARL SEIBT, ‘ Ptop’r. NEY YORK BAKERY through all time, In public favor seems to ne oe goods are always here, To serve us well is Seibt’s ide A YW holesome Bread, if you should seek, He has if fresh throughout the wee K AY tsiding to zione here, patrons deem, In Nevada pred ‘A he ‘a prac y O' seed ‘gil ingde with ‘Ddifond oar, His price is always just and aah 14 Rk” and Choice Wedding Cakes, we see, Of finest styles, and risk Kors in mind, that near andifar, The Neéw York Bakery is the tetk H. McKECHNIE, © ,_ HOUSE PAINTER 3 ee ee HANGER. ——_ FS > ys" Hara e Finishing and Decorating a pe Aig Sty pee a cermin : ntieectaity> ‘an orders ‘promptly yexeouted.: Leave.or_ ders at the Union Hotel. . The Grotto— esos : John’ W. Brave,” Se Mma fe [was moat is To be found in the State, Call around REVADA ciry. + [ater at h Connelly, Liquor ites t of the lata ‘tattle war. During . IN THR DOWNING BUILDING, ea Bish ‘ater CHICO, ‘CAL. ° wien TAKEN INTERNALLY: *Oy Gali? meron «Cure Guaranteed in at Baye” OFFICERS : bs de 2h Lh FP EE EY Presirlent. $j 5; Mioei President. 22.1! ie oh Eee ated cosets Secretary : Treasurers, 6 i930. (Eke eb Ae eee ee PP oe reLer it Manager.. oy oes ee cep eee nesses nee ete sient Ar peti parE TS DIRECTORS : Dr. J. Etus RopLey / 5D, Maron, JOHN Davipsox You want to ty your goods where ‘you . can) get them the cheapest. “Not cheap goods but cheap prices. There is-just one place in Nevada City where yo e can do Just That Thing.—.,. To be plain, it is an acknowledged fer ‘that James Kinkead’s——— — Gash Stores Has the largest stock of Furniture and all other. things i in his line, of all.Grades, Kinds and Style, and will ‘sell them at a lower rate than any other house in the County. Cal at his Commercial Street. Stores and see for yourself, — iat Wines —_ Wines ——— fh p Worr,, The Cash: Grocer, Has received a consignment of #17. 17 Fine Imported and California — Wines which he will sell at the following figures : : emeisemmaiinials .Morgan’s Imported Sherry, 50 cents.per quart bottle, George’s. Imported Claret, 50 cents per bottle. Sweet California Muscat, 25 cents ‘per quart bottle. American Champagne, Imperial, 75 cents per pint, bottle. -Darand & Co. Extra Sec. 75 cents, pint bottle. more Sauturne, 25 cents per bottle. 1-2 barrel (30 gals) Resling Wine, 40 cents per Setion. Also, 4 dozen of bottles fine Blackberry bs at 25 cents per quart eines eas [ARSE A AAAI P.G.SCADDEN, — :Commercial Street, The Freshest and it at Sk Groceries, Provisions, Can Goods, Ete., Ete:, To be found in Nevada City a. Goods delivered £ ine of are. GIVE ME A TRIAL. TBR MILLIN Fob KS erit ty years: ° We have taken the lead in Stylish Millinery. Dont buy until you have seen our elegant display of Trimm cae Now on Eahibition, Hats — 3 — r. Mrs. Lester & Crawford a a Pure Drugs. Our Prescription Department may be aid tp be tho ly up to date. Sane handle’ only those Chemicals and a that areof the highest standard Purity and Excellence. = Physicians and Families sending P; itp tions to us may be confident that they will be carefully and skillfully compounded, —* ; We take all the precaution Necessary to, prevent mistakes, while our use onable, : pene s ae ee ae DICKERIIAN &. co. Telephone No. 30, Paya ee = Fake Z Uae CA gam ss ee on Nevada County’s Leading. Druggists: ‘and Stationers, : Cor. Pine and Somimertal st, Nevaga City, a ¥: witality by tal you will not the San Fi aot taking! , Company, . sively that go the sam Dr. Brown asin the c that the another f