April 28, 1899 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT, Ew © MOORE WAS? < ished every evening except ; Sandane and Legal Hoiidays by BROWN & CALKINS. B. P. BROWER. L. 6. CALKINS, NOT READY. APRIL 28, 1899. So His Preliminary Hearing Was ~ PERSONAL POINTERS A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mrs. S. Hieronimus is ill. Israel Hosken, the brewer, is on the sick list. Frank Montre went to Freeman’s Croséing-today. Mies Fiore Hicks went: to Weshingexamination of Ed. H. Moore on the * ton today to visit friends. Miss Pauline Cohn returned last night from San Francisco. Miss Iva Stenger goes to Newcastle next week to visit her sister. W. F. Englebright left on the noon train for Towle, Placer county. Superinterdent Dennis of the Mountainver mine has gone to San Jose. W.D Vinton and family are expected home this evening from San Francisco. _ Joseph Hoskins of Piety Hill, who has been sick for some time, is in a critical condition. Miss Gertrade Goyne will spend next week in Woodland as the guest of Miss Alberta Merritt. Richard Penrose of Relief Hill and Rev. Mr. Baker went up on the Bloomfield stage today. Richard Sandow, nephew of Richard ‘7 Sandow of Piety Hill, arrived here today from Cornwall, England. Mrs. F. A. Gourley, who has been dingerously. ill in San Francisco, is now reported to be improving. Rev. J. Sims and wife went to _Forbestowntoday. Rev. John Tamblyn will preach in the congregational church here Sunday. Jolin P. Langman has returned from Summersville, Contra Costa county, where he has been emplopéd at a coal minefor the past six months. Henry Crittendon of Downieville was here last night en route to his old home in Galena Illinois, where one ot his parents is ill. Miss Nellie Mott of Sacfamento is expected here tonight to spend a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Clark. The young lady is a teacher iu the Sacramento High School. Mrs. H. W. Daniels returned to ter home in Stockton today, haviug been called here on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Minnie Hoffman, who is now out of danger. Hoffman, who has also been here, will return in.a few days. A party of ladies will leave here on Tuesday for England, to visit their old homes. ‘They are Mrs. John Delbridge of this city, Mrs. Northway and Mrs. Rosevear of Grass Valley, and Mrs. Murley of Gold Flat. Mrs. Wm. Young of this city will accompany them as far Newcastle Pa., where she will~visit her father. The. party will return next Fall. , pa OO DE Sera 1h N. S. G. W. Grand Officers. After installing the following officers last evening the Grand Parlor of Native Sons, which has. been in session at Salinas all the week, adjourned to meet next year at Oroville: Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz, Grand President; R. C. Rust, of Jackson, First Vice-President; Frank Coombs of Napa, Second Vice President; Lewis F. Byington of San Francisco, Grand Orator; Henry Lunstedt of San Francisco, Grand Secretary; Henry Martin of San Francisco, Grand Treasurer; Milton Besse of Santa Cruz, Marshal; L. J. Fiedler of Livermore, Inside Sentinel; J. F. Marcus of San Francisco, Outside Sentinel; Grand Trustees: N.T. Dooling, Hollister; Chas. Dunbar, Santa Rosa, William Shea,San Francisco; H. R. MeNoble, Stockton, F. A. Cutler, Siskiyou; Frank Barnett, Oakland; Frank Sabichi, Los Angeles. You Try it. If Shiloh’s Cough aud Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cts.and 50cts. For sale by H DickerChas. edon’t know.” Monday.” counsel by Moaday?” amination be pustponed till next Monday?” examination until Monday morning at ten o’clock. The defendant will be committed to the Sheriff until that He Was Given Till Next Tuesday to Get a Lawyer. When ten o'clock afrived this morning, the hour set for the preliminary charge of ninrdering Policemat Kilroy at this city on the: morning ef March Bist, every seat in the Superior courtroom was taken. ‘ Justice of thé. Peace Conghlan took the bench at 10:07 and Frank -Power acted as official reporter: At 10:10 Moore was brought in accompanied by Sheriffs Gétchell and . Veale. He was not handcaffed. He had his ear trumpet in his right hand. He was led to a seat beside the Justice who repeated in the ear trumpet the remarks that were made. » ‘As Moore was entering he took a general survey of the crowd , of spectators among which were many men who had known him for years. Only one of them ~—a-néwspaper mMan—gave any sigu of recognition and Moore returned his nod. He was gaunt and bearded, bat much ‘more like’ his former self than he was the day he was brought back from Martinez. He was cool and apparently indifferént. District Attorney Power said: “We are ready to proceed with the examination. Will the court ask Moore if he is ready to proceed?” Defendant—“I -am willing. to waive examination and be committed for trial.” District Atrorney—“I cannot do that, you must have a hearing.” The Court—“Have you an attorney ?” Defendant—“I have noattorney.” The Court—“Do you ‘expect’ to: get one within a few days?” Defeudant—“Yes, my friends in Oakland are arranging now to get an attorney for me.” District Attorney—“Ask him if he is willing to proceed without counsel, and shall we go ou today.” The court repeated this question. Defeudanit—“I expect to get counsel in the near future, but at what tine I The Court—“Do you prefer to wait uotil Monday?” : Defendant—*I would rather wait till Tae Court—“Do you expect to obtain Deferidant—“A bout that time.” The Court—“Do you ask that the exDefendant—“Yes, sir.” District Attorney—“Under these circumstances, as I think this an import. brakeman was given his discharge. He. #gainst the capitalist he will treat the ant case, I don’t like to proceed until . went to the superintendent and inthe man has counsel. The Court—“E shall postpone the time.” District Attorney —“I think Monday is a legal holiday. You ‘perhaps better postpone until Tuesday. The Court (to defendant)—“Monday: is a legal hoilday and we will therefore postpone until Tuesday, May 2d.” Defendant—“Yes, all right.” The Court—“The examination will be postponed until Tuesday at ten o’clock, the second day of May.” District Attorney—“Before adjourning ask him if he wants any witnesses subpoened.” The Court asked the question and instructed defendant to give bigi«the names of his witnesses. Moore then. asked for pencil and paper and wrote these names: Robert Gates, Fred Eilerman and Larry Mullen. The Court—“If there is any counsel man, the druggist. tf iu the tewhship you ‘want any peace $200 and the boy $100. « These two. will alsoapply for the State reward of $300 Officer will take word to him for you.” » The Court—“Have you any farther requests?” Defendant—“I have none.” Moore was then taken back to his tank on murderer’s row. The County Supervisors held. a special meeting this afternoon to act upon the claim of Sheriff Veale for the $560. offered by the Supervisors. as a reward for the delivery of Ed Moore to the Sheriff of this county. ‘Veale had on Wednesday filed with the County Clerk a formal claim for the money. This claim was: accompanied by an affidavit setting forth the. cireumstances of the arrest as heretofore published, also an indemnity protecting the county against any other lawful claim made by any other person. Yesterday District Attorney ‘Power sent for and obtained from James Kennerly, the farmer on whose information the arrest was made, from Henry Bonzapi, the lad who accompanied the Sheriff at the time of the arrest, and from the father of the boy, as his guardian, & release for all claims in this é6onnection against Nevada county, Nevada City and Sheriff Getchell. The matter having been so arranged by these releases that neither Kennerly nor the boy Bonzani can subsequently claim from the ecanty any portion of the reward by invoking the Sapreme Conrt decision in the Webber case, to which the Transonirr called attention in Wednesday evening’s issue, the Supervisors unanimously orderedClerk Arbogast to draw a warrant in favor of Sheriff Veale for the $500. Sheriff Veale returns on this evening’s train to Martinez. He says as soon as he arrives home he will give Kennerly . (which Veale under the laws of the State cannot récover) and will unquestionably ob‘ain it, dividing it equally between them. Sheriff Veale will aid them in getting this money from the State. Mere **Spotter’’ Uses a Camera. The railroad company has adopted a new scheme for detecting any dishon‘esty among its employes, and it is reported that a. brakeman. on a-Readiug ‘when it will be sabmitted to the will of 1S LOSER, ee a For Sewerage, He Madea Bad Bet With a Merchant aWho Was up in Figures. The address to the voters of Nevada City on the-proposed sewer system, submitted by the Sewer Committee of the Board of Trade, has caused the all—men, women and children—who are directly or indirectly interested. Every day and evening groups of voters can be seen on the street corners talkiag over the sewer system in all its bearings with the result that connects ‘in its favor. There seems no doubt now but that the necessary twothirds vote will be cast in favor of sewerage on the 6th of next month, the voters, -” The statement made in the said address, that it isa low estimate to say that we should receive $8,000' premium for our $28,000 bonds at a six per cent. interest, seems to have caused the most discussion of any of the points raised. A Nevada City capitalist who is opposed to voting bonds for sewer. Valley’s $40,000: bonds to run. forty Must Treat His Friend and Vote subject to be thoroughly discussed by!’ GRASS VALLEY NEWS. . AE<y's Record of Our Nelghbors as Told Over The Telephone. ‘. J. B. McKinney and family have removed to North Bloomfield. Mrs. D. D. Hentley has gone to Downieville t6 visit her parents. Miss Mattie Shoemuker has returned A from San Francisco and Oakland. The children of the convent asylum will have a picnic Monday at Chicago Park.Mrs, E. A. Doidge of Santa Clara county is here visiting her sister, Mrs. 18. S. Bennett. The Young ladies’ Sodality is about to produce a dramatization of Tennyson’s “Princess.” _ Jobn Bree has let a contract to San Frarcisco parties to put up for him on Mill street a one-story brick building. Oscar H. Braughler, who used to work here in Noell’s hardware store, was married at Santa Rosa on the 16th instant to Miss Clara Sutherland. Mrs. Wm. Freeman, assisted by her Sisters, the Misses Warner, gave a whist party this afternoon as a farewell to Mrs ©. E. Uren who is about to remove to San Francisco. Peter Jobnston will erect a store building .on Church. street adjoining the new building of the Masons and Odd Fellows on which latter werk was began this morning. ar The late Dr. A.K. H. Boyd of Scotland once visited a woman who had lost her husband: By way of comforting her he proceeded to set forth with the departed one had attained. The: bereaved woman, with a vivid recollecgreat earnestness and beauty of lan. otans, a8 the dam: \ the joys of the state to. which age purposes has submitted the follow-. ons ae ing question on that point: “If Grass ‘manufactured by. F.J.:-Cheney& Co., . Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is years at seven per cent. interest sold for a premium of $6,000, what premium should the $28,000 bond of Nevada City, terest, be?” The capitalist’s figures ought to be approximately $800, but nearly every one to whom he has submitted the proposition has obtained as @ result a premium of $3,600, A Nevada City merchunt, who favors bonds for sewerage purposes, has figuréd on this proposition in every conceivable way and invariably obtained to ran forty years at six per cent. inself thus: Reading. At,the same time one of the should be just 3-5 as much and that’ hobos handed the brakeman some] Will be $8,600. I wish to give. quired his reason for having lost his . ecided against the merchant he must defendant all his rights and have no. job. He was informed that he had. treat and vote against the bonds. / mistake. Therefore I think the exam-. taken money from hobos riding on his . Our mathematician has figured on the ination ought to be put over to Monday . train, and failed to remit to the com; morning at, defendant’s reqnest.” freight train is the latest victim of the. a8 a result a premium of $3,600. He newly adopted method. says itis simply a sum iu proportion for some time past the company . or the old “rule of three.” He has figofticials have been suspicious that. ™red the imterest on Grass Valley’s pascengers are allowed to ride on the . $46,000 bonds for forty years at 7 per freight train, the fares collected by the. cent, deducting $1,000 each year, the brakemen, and no return made of the. 4mouant paid off, and finds it will same. ‘ amount to $57,400, and the interest on A “spotter” was instructed to look . Nevada City’s $28,000 bonds for 40 years into the matter, and he proceeded up. at 6 per cent, deducting $700 each year the roadto a certain station and ar-. for the amount paid off, will be $34,440, ranged his plans to entrap the guilty . Now, he says, if $57,400 interest is worth em p:oyes, : & premium of $6,000 then $34,440 inHe disguised himself as a hobo, and . terest is worth a premium of $8,600, or in company witb two genuine hobos,. in ether words the interest on Nevada he waited for the freight train. When. City’s bonds amounts to just 3-5 as it arrived they approached one of the. Muchas the interest on Grass Valley’s brakemen and asked for a ride to. bonds. and therefore the premium money for their fare. The capitalist and merchant have In due course of time the guilty . agreed that if the question is decided merchant and vote for bonds, and if proposition and finds that the merpapy. The young man stontly protested . chant is correct and therefore the capigation, The “spotter” had furnished the superintendeat with a snapshot of the brakeman in the act of taking the money from the hobo. The evidence was indisputable, and the young man immediately departed to hunt up 8 new job. purposes. Excursion to Sacramento. On Sunday and Monday excursion and return will be sold at $3.90, and it is likely quite a number of citizens will go to see the Dewey day celebration on . Monday. 2t smampteigianiacbailosies ite Lecture on Expansion. HORACE G. PLATT, Esq., She “I'd like to be rich enough to get my name inthe paper every day.” “And I'd like to be rich enough to get my name off the tax list.” : Gertrude—Oh, Percy, I’m afraid papa will miss me so after we are married. Percy (shocked)—What! Is he going away? : . ccusinniaiinepaantbesnanneeieencnecctant ee ILL_ DELIVER A LECT “RX. Sick Headaches, W'bknsiow 2 ethos Ine. Gis, The — of etch Ag Bt ge an On Saturday Eve’g, May 6th, are quickly and surely cu ¥ Karl’s . Vader th i f LAUREL PARL : Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri-. D.G.W tor ha” ah Ror pond oa — builder. a ee Benefit of the Benevolent Society. not satisfactory. ee cts. The illbe a M 1 i and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, . nection with the lectatan, . 7OeT8™ in con the druggist. tf Admission, 25 cents. trite All kinds of SHIRTS. The celebrated MONARCH. With 1 bosom, short bosom or colored bocome. The begedettug nhirt made, All eines From 75 cts. to $1.50. BS9S999999999SOS gh? man or woman who is about to buy Clothing these days must be in an awful predicament if they read the different Clothi consider deceptionan art. It may be, but it is an art we have no use for. Fair dealin Motto is.: Your money back if your. purchase proves unsatisfactory. be good friends just the same. “NECKWEAR. a Think of Buyi Wefearry all the latest styles and patterns— Puffs, Imperials, Tecks Clubs, Bow and Hour-in-Hand. . a Confidential to the People Who Wear Clothing Particularly those who Return it and get your meney—you shall have it without a word of. argument and we will Light Weight @ UNDERWEAR, ° All kinds and colors. Just the thing for warm weather. rices from 75 cents per suit nl To $3.00, ng advertisements. Some people @ is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends and holds old ones. Our 4 g _of Leather Stocking, Triple Knee; For Children, 25 cents a pair. his innocence, and wanted an investi. talist‘must vote for bonds for sewerage ‘ tickets from this city to Sacramento . . tion of her husband’s defects, found it hard to share in the minister’s hopes, although she wished to show ber ‘sense of his kindness. She anburdened hermaybe no vera instructive, but you're . aye amusing.” Stranger—My! But this must be an unhealthy town. Native—Unhealthy? My friend, this is one of the healthiest places in the United States. Stranger —But look at the drag stores. Why, “Weel, Dr. Boyd, you're. nYpic, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimot2HB 74 “Fresh” Remark Caused Him a Year's Term in the Penitentiary. Isaac Parker, the terrible Judge at Fort Smith, Ark, has probably sentenced more mén to be executed than ‘any other Judge that ever lived. This was not, however, because<he wag so unrelentingly severe, but because he had the hardest men to deal with that ever came within the jurisdiction of such an official. * One day when there was an unusually large batch of culprits to be sentenced the Judge looked: ¢ompassionately over his spectacles at one scamp and said: . “In consideration of the youth and inexperience of this prisoner I shall lét him off witha fine of $50—.” Before.the Judge had done speaking the very fresh young man coolly stretehed ‘his it, Teg and ran his hand into his trousers pocket on the] side,.remarking nonchalantly as he 4 did-so. “That’s all hunky, Judge; Pve got that muéh right ‘here ih my jeans.” ; “And one year in the penitentiary,”. continued the Judge. Then, looking overthe convict ina quizzical sort of way, he added; “Do. you happen ‘to to have that in your jeans?” Pree od Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and.completely . derange the . whole system when entering it. through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physithey will do is ten { fold tothe; derivefromthem. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, the blood and muéous surfaces of’ the system. ‘In buying Halis Catarrh Cure ibe sure you get the genuine. Tt is taken internally, and made ‘in’ Toledo, : s free: t ‘ae by Druggista, price 75c. per botWAS 700 PREVIOUS. Has torned with disgust from an other. ise lovable girl with an offensive Freath: Karl's Clover Root Tea par bowels, etc., as nothing else will. So for years on absolute guarantees. Prig 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. erman, the druggist. -These are the genuine Frenc! ‘Wafers, im i Ladies can depend upon secu ring re# lief from and cure of irregular — less of cause. In red : Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG ‘COMPANY, im ers, San Francisco. For sule by W. D. Vinton, can arise through the use of our CANNED BEEF or other canned goods, because there. is no diversity of opinion astoits quality, “The ‘unanimous verdict is one of you ‘can possibly) approval. Those who use, them freely: are pleased with the freshness, richness taken internally, acting directly apon: and delightful Baven of every article. And our prices give satisfaction too. " . CALL. ON P. G. SCADDEN, Hail’s Family Pills are the best.’ . Commercial St. there’s one of them on every corner. The people must have to take a great couldn’t exist. Native—Oh, the drog. stores are what made you think this is an unhéalthy town, eh? Well, that jast shows howa person may be mis-: Hoowd’s Pilg ~ Are prepared from Nawhile gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour “Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25¢. per box, Prepared by C.1. Hood & Co.,Lowell,Mass, } Hot Weather Has No Terrors} TO THOSE me WHO HAVE AN and night current and keep the Faun in repair for t Six Months — Beginning May Ist, 1899 ? Call at our office on Pine stréet 4 and see the Fans in operation. } They do the work perfectly. NEVADA COUNTY _ j ¢ ELECTRIC POWER CO. } aeae wt, dawiwiw Littl ply them. Our stock of Children’s Footwear is made up of the best and newest ‘goods procurable. RUE ARY ae While possessing great strength and durability they also have style and are light, easy and entirely free from clum. P taken, This isa local-option district. . ture’s mild laxatives, and. ’. } Amerieal fe; wear. They don’th on a*stéam: _, We advertise them. Need stout little Shoes and we can sup-. ) deal of medicine, or those stores}. dese Ladies, this is a CORSET in this advertisement TWO of of this coun 0 You can see t These Corsets a These are the Corsets endl Black Goods Window. Ome tous tor the Handsomest Mie, in THOMSON’S GLOVE-FITTING Two Leaders te the Corsets that will not stretch in Son t have to be broken in. ‘Steam-Heated hollow iron form and s ure of 606 pounds—consequently ing until the Corset is worn out. G 4 ce — for $1.00. story. We present to you the LEADING CORSETS try today for One Dollar Each. . hem advertised in the leading Journals of They are stretched Subjected to a pressthere is no ‘more’ stretch. We Show You in Oar Window Today. _,We keep them in ; ‘Ladies, gall and 206 1s fren yi was : 2Gee Ate Repo hg a8 of them. MAHER & CO. “America for Waists. . :\~ Tastiest. City W.-H. Crawford — +) orp fas. the Finest Lot Sprig & Simmer MillineryLatest, Daintiest and COUNTY. Broad Street, 4 _ to buy all kinds : . .) ot Furniture o> ported direct from Paris FRIDAY. SPENOI been arran lows: At. ant Ridge. been holdi schoolhout the ‘past Placer cou the:teache: turned to . SCHOO $2,499. DI Superint third quart among the He distrib apportionn attendance years. An the State « largest oft $20,000 in 2 The pre: follows, be attendance was fifty pe Allison Ra’ Birehville. Columbia Forest Sp French Co Granitevil Indian Sp! Tron Mout Kentucky Liberty °F ‘Lime Kiln Magnolia. Mariposa. Mooney ¥F Moore’s F Nevada. . North San North Blo North Sta Oakland. Pleasant } Pleasant . Rough an Relief Hil Spencevill Sweetland Truckee. . Union Hil Washingt: Willow Ve Many b -not diges' day. The troi in stomac liver, nervy organ. 8 have une trouble, It furnish and conta which qu structure Demonstt furnish a’ Sui The Sc brought against tl Mildredsondemn through . ridge; tw: The com. miles of ; reservoir Mountai: where ‘it several r come to There out this the mur zero at £ a stiff al vailed. around suffered was inj damage A Lon Wher sides, d two yea wrong . } Today : perior .

THE TRANSCRIPT, Ew © MOORE WAS? < ished every evening except ; Sandane and Legal Hoiidays by BROWN & CALKINS. B. P. BROWER. L. 6. CALKINS, NOT READY. APRIL 28, 1899. So His Preliminary Hearing Was ~ PERSONAL POINTERS A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mrs. S. Hieronimus is ill. Israel Hosken, the brewer, is on the sick list. Frank Montre went to Freeman’s Croséing-today. Mies Fiore Hicks went: to Weshingexamination of Ed. H. Moore on the * ton today to visit friends. Miss Pauline Cohn returned last night from San Francisco. Miss Iva Stenger goes to Newcastle next week to visit her sister. W. F. Englebright left on the noon train for Towle, Placer county. Superinterdent Dennis of the Mountainver mine has gone to San Jose. W.D Vinton and family are expected home this evening from San Francisco. _ Joseph Hoskins of Piety Hill, who has been sick for some time, is in a critical condition. Miss Gertrade Goyne will spend next week in Woodland as the guest of Miss Alberta Merritt. Richard Penrose of Relief Hill and Rev. Mr. Baker went up on the Bloomfield stage today. Richard Sandow, nephew of Richard ‘7 Sandow of Piety Hill, arrived here today from Cornwall, England. Mrs. F. A. Gourley, who has been dingerously. ill in San Francisco, is now reported to be improving. Rev. J. Sims and wife went to _Forbestowntoday. Rev. John Tamblyn will preach in the congregational church here Sunday. Jolin P. Langman has returned from Summersville, Contra Costa county, where he has been emplopéd at a coal minefor the past six months. Henry Crittendon of Downieville was here last night en route to his old home in Galena Illinois, where one ot his parents is ill. Miss Nellie Mott of Sacfamento is expected here tonight to spend a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Clark. The young lady is a teacher iu the Sacramento High School. Mrs. H. W. Daniels returned to ter home in Stockton today, haviug been called here on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Minnie Hoffman, who is now out of danger. Hoffman, who has also been here, will return in.a few days. A party of ladies will leave here on Tuesday for England, to visit their old homes. ‘They are Mrs. John Delbridge of this city, Mrs. Northway and Mrs. Rosevear of Grass Valley, and Mrs. Murley of Gold Flat. Mrs. Wm. Young of this city will accompany them as far Newcastle Pa., where she will~visit her father. The. party will return next Fall. , pa OO DE Sera 1h N. S. G. W. Grand Officers. After installing the following officers last evening the Grand Parlor of Native Sons, which has. been in session at Salinas all the week, adjourned to meet next year at Oroville: Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz, Grand President; R. C. Rust, of Jackson, First Vice-President; Frank Coombs of Napa, Second Vice President; Lewis F. Byington of San Francisco, Grand Orator; Henry Lunstedt of San Francisco, Grand Secretary; Henry Martin of San Francisco, Grand Treasurer; Milton Besse of Santa Cruz, Marshal; L. J. Fiedler of Livermore, Inside Sentinel; J. F. Marcus of San Francisco, Outside Sentinel; Grand Trustees: N.T. Dooling, Hollister; Chas. Dunbar, Santa Rosa, William Shea,San Francisco; H. R. MeNoble, Stockton, F. A. Cutler, Siskiyou; Frank Barnett, Oakland; Frank Sabichi, Los Angeles. You Try it. If Shiloh’s Cough aud Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cts.and 50cts. For sale by H DickerChas. edon’t know.” Monday.” counsel by Moaday?” amination be pustponed till next Monday?” examination until Monday morning at ten o’clock. The defendant will be committed to the Sheriff until that He Was Given Till Next Tuesday to Get a Lawyer. When ten o'clock afrived this morning, the hour set for the preliminary charge of ninrdering Policemat Kilroy at this city on the: morning ef March Bist, every seat in the Superior courtroom was taken. ‘ Justice of thé. Peace Conghlan took the bench at 10:07 and Frank -Power acted as official reporter: At 10:10 Moore was brought in accompanied by Sheriffs Gétchell and . Veale. He was not handcaffed. He had his ear trumpet in his right hand. He was led to a seat beside the Justice who repeated in the ear trumpet the remarks that were made. » ‘As Moore was entering he took a general survey of the crowd , of spectators among which were many men who had known him for years. Only one of them ~—a-néwspaper mMan—gave any sigu of recognition and Moore returned his nod. He was gaunt and bearded, bat much ‘more like’ his former self than he was the day he was brought back from Martinez. He was cool and apparently indifferént. District Attorney Power said: “We are ready to proceed with the examination. Will the court ask Moore if he is ready to proceed?” Defendant—“I -am willing. to waive examination and be committed for trial.” District Atrorney—“I cannot do that, you must have a hearing.” The Court—“Have you an attorney ?” Defendant—“I have noattorney.” The Court—“Do you ‘expect’ to: get one within a few days?” Defeudant—“Yes, my friends in Oakland are arranging now to get an attorney for me.” District Attorney—“Ask him if he is willing to proceed without counsel, and shall we go ou today.” The court repeated this question. Defeudanit—“I expect to get counsel in the near future, but at what tine I The Court—“Do you prefer to wait uotil Monday?” : Defendant—*I would rather wait till Tae Court—“Do you expect to obtain Deferidant—“A bout that time.” The Court—“Do you ask that the exDefendant—“Yes, sir.” District Attorney—“Under these circumstances, as I think this an import. brakeman was given his discharge. He. #gainst the capitalist he will treat the ant case, I don’t like to proceed until . went to the superintendent and inthe man has counsel. The Court—“E shall postpone the time.” District Attorney —“I think Monday is a legal holiday. You ‘perhaps better postpone until Tuesday. The Court (to defendant)—“Monday: is a legal hoilday and we will therefore postpone until Tuesday, May 2d.” Defendant—“Yes, all right.” The Court—“The examination will be postponed until Tuesday at ten o’clock, the second day of May.” District Attorney—“Before adjourning ask him if he wants any witnesses subpoened.” The Court asked the question and instructed defendant to give bigi«the names of his witnesses. Moore then. asked for pencil and paper and wrote these names: Robert Gates, Fred Eilerman and Larry Mullen. The Court—“If there is any counsel man, the druggist. tf iu the tewhship you ‘want any peace $200 and the boy $100. « These two. will alsoapply for the State reward of $300 Officer will take word to him for you.” » The Court—“Have you any farther requests?” Defendant—“I have none.” Moore was then taken back to his tank on murderer’s row. The County Supervisors held. a special meeting this afternoon to act upon the claim of Sheriff Veale for the $560. offered by the Supervisors. as a reward for the delivery of Ed Moore to the Sheriff of this county. ‘Veale had on Wednesday filed with the County Clerk a formal claim for the money. This claim was: accompanied by an affidavit setting forth the. cireumstances of the arrest as heretofore published, also an indemnity protecting the county against any other lawful claim made by any other person. Yesterday District Attorney ‘Power sent for and obtained from James Kennerly, the farmer on whose information the arrest was made, from Henry Bonzapi, the lad who accompanied the Sheriff at the time of the arrest, and from the father of the boy, as his guardian, & release for all claims in this é6onnection against Nevada county, Nevada City and Sheriff Getchell. The matter having been so arranged by these releases that neither Kennerly nor the boy Bonzani can subsequently claim from the ecanty any portion of the reward by invoking the Sapreme Conrt decision in the Webber case, to which the Transonirr called attention in Wednesday evening’s issue, the Supervisors unanimously orderedClerk Arbogast to draw a warrant in favor of Sheriff Veale for the $500. Sheriff Veale returns on this evening’s train to Martinez. He says as soon as he arrives home he will give Kennerly . (which Veale under the laws of the State cannot récover) and will unquestionably ob‘ain it, dividing it equally between them. Sheriff Veale will aid them in getting this money from the State. Mere **Spotter’’ Uses a Camera. The railroad company has adopted a new scheme for detecting any dishon‘esty among its employes, and it is reported that a. brakeman. on a-Readiug ‘when it will be sabmitted to the will of 1S LOSER, ee a For Sewerage, He Madea Bad Bet With a Merchant aWho Was up in Figures. The address to the voters of Nevada City on the-proposed sewer system, submitted by the Sewer Committee of the Board of Trade, has caused the all—men, women and children—who are directly or indirectly interested. Every day and evening groups of voters can be seen on the street corners talkiag over the sewer system in all its bearings with the result that connects ‘in its favor. There seems no doubt now but that the necessary twothirds vote will be cast in favor of sewerage on the 6th of next month, the voters, -” The statement made in the said address, that it isa low estimate to say that we should receive $8,000' premium for our $28,000 bonds at a six per cent. interest, seems to have caused the most discussion of any of the points raised. A Nevada City capitalist who is opposed to voting bonds for sewer. Valley’s $40,000: bonds to run. forty Must Treat His Friend and Vote subject to be thoroughly discussed by!’ GRASS VALLEY NEWS. . AE<y's Record of Our Nelghbors as Told Over The Telephone. ‘. J. B. McKinney and family have removed to North Bloomfield. Mrs. D. D. Hentley has gone to Downieville t6 visit her parents. Miss Mattie Shoemuker has returned A from San Francisco and Oakland. The children of the convent asylum will have a picnic Monday at Chicago Park.Mrs, E. A. Doidge of Santa Clara county is here visiting her sister, Mrs. 18. S. Bennett. The Young ladies’ Sodality is about to produce a dramatization of Tennyson’s “Princess.” _ Jobn Bree has let a contract to San Frarcisco parties to put up for him on Mill street a one-story brick building. Oscar H. Braughler, who used to work here in Noell’s hardware store, was married at Santa Rosa on the 16th instant to Miss Clara Sutherland. Mrs. Wm. Freeman, assisted by her Sisters, the Misses Warner, gave a whist party this afternoon as a farewell to Mrs ©. E. Uren who is about to remove to San Francisco. Peter Jobnston will erect a store building .on Church. street adjoining the new building of the Masons and Odd Fellows on which latter werk was began this morning. ar The late Dr. A.K. H. Boyd of Scotland once visited a woman who had lost her husband: By way of comforting her he proceeded to set forth with the departed one had attained. The: bereaved woman, with a vivid recollecgreat earnestness and beauty of lan. otans, a8 the dam: \ the joys of the state to. which age purposes has submitted the follow-. ons ae ing question on that point: “If Grass ‘manufactured by. F.J.:-Cheney& Co., . Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is years at seven per cent. interest sold for a premium of $6,000, what premium should the $28,000 bond of Nevada City, terest, be?” The capitalist’s figures ought to be approximately $800, but nearly every one to whom he has submitted the proposition has obtained as @ result a premium of $3,600, A Nevada City merchunt, who favors bonds for sewerage purposes, has figuréd on this proposition in every conceivable way and invariably obtained to ran forty years at six per cent. inself thus: Reading. At,the same time one of the should be just 3-5 as much and that’ hobos handed the brakeman some] Will be $8,600. I wish to give. quired his reason for having lost his . ecided against the merchant he must defendant all his rights and have no. job. He was informed that he had. treat and vote against the bonds. / mistake. Therefore I think the exam-. taken money from hobos riding on his . Our mathematician has figured on the ination ought to be put over to Monday . train, and failed to remit to the com; morning at, defendant’s reqnest.” freight train is the latest victim of the. a8 a result a premium of $3,600. He newly adopted method. says itis simply a sum iu proportion for some time past the company . or the old “rule of three.” He has figofticials have been suspicious that. ™red the imterest on Grass Valley’s pascengers are allowed to ride on the . $46,000 bonds for forty years at 7 per freight train, the fares collected by the. cent, deducting $1,000 each year, the brakemen, and no return made of the. 4mouant paid off, and finds it will same. ‘ amount to $57,400, and the interest on A “spotter” was instructed to look . Nevada City’s $28,000 bonds for 40 years into the matter, and he proceeded up. at 6 per cent, deducting $700 each year the roadto a certain station and ar-. for the amount paid off, will be $34,440, ranged his plans to entrap the guilty . Now, he says, if $57,400 interest is worth em p:oyes, : & premium of $6,000 then $34,440 inHe disguised himself as a hobo, and . terest is worth a premium of $8,600, or in company witb two genuine hobos,. in ether words the interest on Nevada he waited for the freight train. When. City’s bonds amounts to just 3-5 as it arrived they approached one of the. Muchas the interest on Grass Valley’s brakemen and asked for a ride to. bonds. and therefore the premium money for their fare. The capitalist and merchant have In due course of time the guilty . agreed that if the question is decided merchant and vote for bonds, and if proposition and finds that the merpapy. The young man stontly protested . chant is correct and therefore the capigation, The “spotter” had furnished the superintendeat with a snapshot of the brakeman in the act of taking the money from the hobo. The evidence was indisputable, and the young man immediately departed to hunt up 8 new job.

purposes. Excursion to Sacramento. On Sunday and Monday excursion and return will be sold at $3.90, and it is likely quite a number of citizens will go to see the Dewey day celebration on . Monday. 2t smampteigianiacbailosies ite Lecture on Expansion. HORACE G. PLATT, Esq., She “I'd like to be rich enough to get my name inthe paper every day.” “And I'd like to be rich enough to get my name off the tax list.” : Gertrude—Oh, Percy, I’m afraid papa will miss me so after we are married. Percy (shocked)—What! Is he going away? : . ccusinniaiinepaantbesnanneeieencnecctant ee ILL_ DELIVER A LECT “RX. Sick Headaches, W'bknsiow 2 ethos Ine. Gis, The — of etch Ag Bt ge an On Saturday Eve’g, May 6th, are quickly and surely cu ¥ Karl’s . Vader th i f LAUREL PARL : Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri-. D.G.W tor ha” ah Ror pond oa — builder. a ee Benefit of the Benevolent Society. not satisfactory. ee cts. The illbe a M 1 i and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, . nection with the lectatan, . 7OeT8™ in con the druggist. tf Admission, 25 cents. trite All kinds of SHIRTS. The celebrated MONARCH. With 1 bosom, short bosom or colored bocome. The begedettug nhirt made, All eines From 75 cts. to $1.50. BS9S999999999SOS gh? man or woman who is about to buy Clothing these days must be in an awful predicament if they read the different Clothi consider deceptionan art. It may be, but it is an art we have no use for. Fair dealin Motto is.: Your money back if your. purchase proves unsatisfactory. be good friends just the same. “NECKWEAR. a Think of Buyi Wefearry all the latest styles and patterns— Puffs, Imperials, Tecks Clubs, Bow and Hour-in-Hand. . a Confidential to the People Who Wear Clothing Particularly those who Return it and get your meney—you shall have it without a word of. argument and we will Light Weight @ UNDERWEAR, ° All kinds and colors. Just the thing for warm weather. rices from 75 cents per suit nl To $3.00, ng advertisements. Some people @ is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends and holds old ones. Our 4 g _of Leather Stocking, Triple Knee; For Children, 25 cents a pair. his innocence, and wanted an investi. talist‘must vote for bonds for sewerage ‘ tickets from this city to Sacramento . . tion of her husband’s defects, found it hard to share in the minister’s hopes, although she wished to show ber ‘sense of his kindness. She anburdened hermaybe no vera instructive, but you're . aye amusing.” Stranger—My! But this must be an unhealthy town. Native—Unhealthy? My friend, this is one of the healthiest places in the United States. Stranger —But look at the drag stores. Why, “Weel, Dr. Boyd, you're. nYpic, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimot2HB 74 “Fresh” Remark Caused Him a Year's Term in the Penitentiary. Isaac Parker, the terrible Judge at Fort Smith, Ark, has probably sentenced more mén to be executed than ‘any other Judge that ever lived. This was not, however, because<he wag so unrelentingly severe, but because he had the hardest men to deal with that ever came within the jurisdiction of such an official. * One day when there was an unusually large batch of culprits to be sentenced the Judge looked: ¢ompassionately over his spectacles at one scamp and said: . “In consideration of the youth and inexperience of this prisoner I shall lét him off witha fine of $50—.” Before.the Judge had done speaking the very fresh young man coolly stretehed ‘his it, Teg and ran his hand into his trousers pocket on the] side,.remarking nonchalantly as he 4 did-so. “That’s all hunky, Judge; Pve got that muéh right ‘here ih my jeans.” ; “And one year in the penitentiary,”. continued the Judge. Then, looking overthe convict ina quizzical sort of way, he added; “Do. you happen ‘to to have that in your jeans?” Pree od Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and.completely . derange the . whole system when entering it. through the mucous surfaces.. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physithey will do is ten { fold tothe; derivefromthem. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, the blood and muéous surfaces of’ the system. ‘In buying Halis Catarrh Cure ibe sure you get the genuine. Tt is taken internally, and made ‘in’ Toledo, : s free: t ‘ae by Druggista, price 75c. per botWAS 700 PREVIOUS. Has torned with disgust from an other. ise lovable girl with an offensive Freath: Karl's Clover Root Tea par bowels, etc., as nothing else will. So for years on absolute guarantees. Prig 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. erman, the druggist. -These are the genuine Frenc! ‘Wafers, im i Ladies can depend upon secu ring re# lief from and cure of irregular — less of cause. In red : Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG ‘COMPANY, im ers, San Francisco. For sule by W. D. Vinton, can arise through the use of our CANNED BEEF or other canned goods, because there. is no diversity of opinion astoits quality, “The ‘unanimous verdict is one of you ‘can possibly) approval. Those who use, them freely: are pleased with the freshness, richness taken internally, acting directly apon: and delightful Baven of every article. And our prices give satisfaction too. " . CALL. ON P. G. SCADDEN, Hail’s Family Pills are the best.’ . Commercial St. there’s one of them on every corner. The people must have to take a great couldn’t exist. Native—Oh, the drog. stores are what made you think this is an unhéalthy town, eh? Well, that jast shows howa person may be mis-: Hoowd’s Pilg ~ Are prepared from Nawhile gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour “Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25¢. per box, Prepared by C.1. Hood & Co.,Lowell,Mass, } Hot Weather Has No Terrors} TO THOSE me WHO HAVE AN and night current and keep the Faun in repair for t Six Months — Beginning May Ist, 1899 ? Call at our office on Pine stréet 4 and see the Fans in operation. } They do the work perfectly. NEVADA COUNTY _ j ¢ ELECTRIC POWER CO. } aeae wt, dawiwiw Littl ply them. Our stock of Children’s Footwear is made up of the best and newest ‘goods procurable. RUE ARY ae While possessing great strength and durability they also have style and are light, easy and entirely free from clum. P taken, This isa local-option district. . ture’s mild laxatives, and. ’. } Amerieal fe; wear. They don’th on a*stéam: _, We advertise them. Need stout little Shoes and we can sup-. ) deal of medicine, or those stores}.. dese Ladies, this is a CORSET in this advertisement TWO of of this coun 0 You can see t These Corsets a These are the Corsets endl Black Goods Window. Ome tous tor the Handsomest Mie, in THOMSON’S GLOVE-FITTING Two Leaders te the Corsets that will not stretch in Son t have to be broken in. ‘Steam-Heated hollow iron form and s ure of 606 pounds—consequently ing until the Corset is worn out. G 4 ce — for $1.00. story. We present to you the LEADING CORSETS try today for One Dollar Each. . hem advertised in the leading Journals of They are stretched Subjected to a pressthere is no ‘more’ stretch. We Show You in Oar Window Today. _,We keep them in ; ‘Ladies, gall and 206 1s fren yi was : 2Gee Ate Repo hg a8 of them. MAHER & CO. “America for Waists. . :\~ Tastiest. City W.-H. Crawford — +) orp fas. the Finest Lot Sprig & Simmer MillineryLatest, Daintiest and COUNTY. Broad Street, 4 _ to buy all kinds : . .) ot Furniture o> ported direct from Paris FRIDAY.. SPENOI been arran lows: At. ant Ridge. been holdi schoolhout the ‘past Placer cou the:teache: turned to . SCHOO $2,499. DI Superint third quart among the He distrib apportionn attendance years. An the State « largest oft $20,000 in 2 The pre: follows, be attendance was fifty pe Allison Ra’ Birehville. Columbia Forest Sp French Co Granitevil Indian Sp! Tron Mout Kentucky Liberty °F ‘Lime Kiln Magnolia. Mariposa. Mooney ¥F Moore’s F Nevada. . North San North Blo North Sta Oakland.. Pleasant } Pleasant . Rough an Relief Hil Spencevill Sweetland Truckee. . Union Hil Washingt: Willow Ve Many b -not diges' day. The troi in stomac liver, nervy organ. 8 have une trouble, It furnish and conta which qu structure Demonstt furnish a’ Sui The Sc brought against tl Mildredsondemn through . ridge; tw: The com. miles of ; reservoir Mountai: where ‘it several r come to There out this the mur zero at £ a stiff al vailed. around suffered was inj damage A Lon Wher sides, d two yea wrong . } Today : perior .