July 17, 1894 (4 pages)

itis Sa NEE ciaiaaiaeneaieieeeaiaaiiill FHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT —— Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, oe SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per — or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. TUESDAY Se ,--JULY 17, 1894. "’L Ismert's. Place. The Sunday Examiner has the following notice 6f Shaw’s Tavern, owned by Mr. ' Shaw and A. J. Ismert formerly of this city: A place which has come into genera} notice since the strike blocked the railroads is Shaw’s tavern at Haywards. There the stages have been rolling in from all parts of the country to connect with the: electric road, and the old-fashioned swing sign in front of the broad portico has given the bustling place the air of an’ old colonial inn in the days of stage coaches. It is quite as comtortable and comforting. This is the place made famous by Tony Oakes,and Howard Shaw, the present’ proprietor, has kept up its reputation for serving the best in the market and for a genial hospitality which draws people from far and near. One of the greatest delights of bon vivants, is to ‘yun out to Haywards and put in an hour or two with ‘*The Duke,’ as Shaw has become known to his. patrons. + e@e-+Dick Chegwidden ‘Dead. Enterprise: Richard Chegwidden, wel} and most favorably known to all old Comstockers for many a long year, died at Gold -Hill Sunday morning, the resultant cause of his death being miners’ consumption, which has taken away too many good mining men, Deceased was a native of St. Cay Parish, Cornwall, England, aged 55 years. He came to America and the Pacific Coast nearly thirty years ago, and being an experienced miner found employment at Grass Valley for a while till he came to the Comstock, which was about twenty-eight years ago. At the time of the memorable Yellow Jacket and Crown Point fire in April, 1869, Dick Chegwidden, working in the Yellow Jacket mine at the time, was amoog the most aétive whe strove te rescue their fellow miners and he was always known as agood man among men, He was notably prominent among the musicians of the Comstock on public as well as private and he had many. friends, He leaves a widow, three daughters and four sons among our best respected citizens, —+ 2@e+ —_-——— Superintendent Resigned, occasions, Telegraph: Mr, LP. (Goldstone has long . been contemplating sending in his resignation as Superintendent of the Osborn Hill mine, He has finally made up his mind and has duly forwarded the resignation to headquarters and it will take effect on August Ist. Mr. Goldstone has been energetic in his work out at the mine and has given satisfaction to the company. His reason for tendering his resignation is simply because he is greatly interested in the Merrimac mine and intends in a short time to begin active Operations on that property and. his * entire time will be consumed in the busimess. ‘ Dysrerrics, take comfort! Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured worse cases than yours. — eee “Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Harmony Gravel Mining Company was held at the office of the company last night. The following were elected Directors: 0; Gowell, -G._J._Hothersoll, C.J. Brand, K. Casper, George Shaw. _ O, Gowell was elected President and Superintendent; K. Casper, Secretary; John T. Morgan, Treasurer. ++ 44-2 —_—Worp comes from all quarters that the neatest and most satisfactory dye for coloring the beard a brown or black is Buckingham’s Dye’ for the Whiskers. +90 GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small ~ beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. -H. McLean’s Liver and Kidneys Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convinee you of its great potency. Sold at Oars Bros,, Drug Store. + ©@e + — Railroad ! Notice. A train will leave 4 Mevede City, on the Narrow Gauge Railroad, every d¢y for Colfax, leaving at 10 4. M., and returning at 2:30 Pp. m., until further orders. E, H, Brown, Superintendent. Gro, FLETCHER, Gen,’ Pass. Agt. j2-tf od — ‘fuieiet Highest Honors—World’s Fair. yBices BAKING ius Artillery Men and a Trooper ‘testing such suits. A BIG SUIT. A Bill in Equity Against the Southern Pacific Company. A most important suit was filed in the United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles yesterday by™District Attorney General Dennis and special United States Attorney Call, under special directions of AttorneyGeneral Olney, it being a bill in equity against the Southern Pacific Company of Kentucky. The bill asks that all corporations which have combined. with the Southern Pacific “Company be separated from that corporation and the agreement under which they are now working be Bnnulled and cancelled. If the Government wins it means that the Central Pacific of California, of Arizona and of New Mexico and the Santa Monica and Long Beach branch, and in fact all lines which go in to make up the South. ern Pacific system, will be separated and operated by their own set of officers, The combination forming the Southern Pacific ot Kentucky is alleged to be in conspiracy to retard and restrict commerce. The bill is brought -under-the same clause of the United States Statutes under which proceedings against the Southern Pacific striking employes were commenced, as contriving to retard commerce. ceo EXPLODES. CAISSON Killed. — The Caisson of Battery F, Second Artillery, U. S. A., exploded with terrific force it Chicago. yesterday. Two artillery men and one trooper were instantly killed, Fifteen other persons, residents in the vicinity and passers-by, were injured, some fatally. The troops left Brighton Park for a. long march around the city to exercise their horses, They comprised three troops of cavalry and battery artillery, There were uo incidents until.a column marched south on the grand boulevard, just crossing the Oakwood boulevard. Then a terrific explosion occurred. Men on the cannons were literally blown to pieces and horses were thrown many feet by the violence of the concussion. Four horses drawing the caissou fell in their ‘tracks, shot through and through and terribly ‘mangled, while three others were thrown fifty feet ahead against trees on the boulevard, dying instantly, The caisson was blown to pi piece larger than a man’s hand baie found. [he boulevard looked like a battlefield. <@e Installation at Bloomfield. — G. A. Gray, D. D. G. M., installed the following officers of Union Lodge, No. 48, I. 0. O. F., at North Bloomfield Saturday evening: Charles Penrose, A. P.G.; George Victor, N. G.; James Landsburg, VG; John McKenney, R. 8.; M. Petterson, T; R, Penrose, W.; J. P. loam, C.; M. Martihetti, 1. G.; E. Trudell, O. G.; Josiah Glasson, R. 8S. N. G.; N. Robbins, R. 8. V. G.; ©. Jorgenson, L. 8-Ne G.; H. F. Fry, L. 8. V.G.; A. A. Vandamar, R. 8. S.; M. F, Faulk, L. 8. 8. After the installation there was a banquet at Lund’s Hotel, where the members were joined by their wives and daughters, A social dance followed the banquet. aNo Assessment Work This Year. —_—_— not a The following will be of interost to all owners of mining claims: ~~ Wasuinaton, July 9th.—The Senate today passed the House Bill suspending for Statutes, which require that $100 worth per annum of labor shall be performed or improvements made on each located mining claim during the term before the issue of patents, By filing, before the close of the present year, a notice that the claimant iptends in good faith to hold and work his claim, he is exempted from the above. requirements for this year, A bill will soon be brought up in the House providing that in cases of a contest on a mining entry the Land Office must presume that the lands situated in a mineral belt are mineral lands antil the contrary is proven. This is expected to pass, and is designed to remove considerable difficulty and expense in couoe Accidentally Shot. Monday morning, while returning from the Daisy Hill mine, Sampson Richards was accidentally shot in the right arm. He was carrying a double-barreled muzzle-loading shotgun and had shot a jackrabbit. In stooping to pick the rabbit up he claims that one barrel was discharged. The charge of No, 5 shot entered the mght arm in front and near the shoulder, and Dr, Chas. W. Jones extracted about forty of the leaden pellets from that member.—Tidings, = Attention, Na Native Sons. The regular meeting ing of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8S. G. W., will be held this evening and every member is requested to be present. By order, J. M. Fouey, Pres. Sucawan W. Manan. Bec’y. Railroad Time Table. From and after this iia date trains on the Narrow Gauge will be run regularly except the 10:05 train for Colfax. of Four Big successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale, Dr, King’s New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed— Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr,-King’s New Life Pills, which dre a perfect pill. All these the year 1894 the provisions of the Revised . LARGE REWARDS © Now Being Offered For Train Wreckers. The large rewards, offered, which now amount to $10,500, for evidence: that will cause conviction of any person of the. crime designated as train wrecking, as set forth in the act passed by the last legislature, has caused several of the local detectives to start for points where trouble is most expected. Several San Francisco officers departed “for Sacramento as soon as the first reward was offered after the killing of the men at the trestle, and since then they have been disguised and wear badges of the American Railway Union and are obtaining valuable evidence. The impaneling of a special United States Grand Jury and the stringent charge cf Judge Morrow has caused the strikers to act with greater caution, while several are known to have given up the fight. The business men of San Francisco are acting in harmony with the sentiment expressed by the court and are using their iufluence to induce the strikers to abandon the boycott. ‘The enormous expense incurred daily in maintaining the troops: in the field has caused tax-payers to consider the matter in a-business-way.__Every-hour shows-a weakening all along the line and it is confidently believed the boycott will soon fail, iaeer Se AT TRUCKEE. The Condition of Things There July Third. The Reno Journal says: Ed, Seitz _-walked down from Boca, arriving here Tuesday. evening. He reports everything closed down at Boca owing to the strike. The ice-men are laid off, also the men in the Boca mill until, the strike is over, altogether numbering 100 men. He reports a large number of fruit cars lying along the road. An opera company delayed at Truckee gave a performance thereon Saturday night for the benefit of the indigent passengers delayed there. A large audience attended the performance. Three ministers on the delayed train addressed the Truckeeites ata union service held in one of the churches there: _ The employes at the Truckee box factory struck on Thursday. It is reported that on Sunday morning the work of an incendiary was discovered just in time to prevent the destruction of the box factory. A candle had been lighted and covered with a box having inflammable material within the box and around it, but the plant was discovered befere any damage was done. Over one hundred and fifty passengers are delayed at Truckee, the majority of whom are enjoying the situation, while a few are kicking. The sympathy is almost unanimous with the strikers. Teams are hauling beer from Boca to Trackee and all are having a general good't time. Ratan rs = _ **Woutpn’t be without it for world’s . ” was the emphatic declaration of a lady i in reference t to Ayer’s Hair Vigor. + e@e +Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in: a few days. {23+ +e -—-———Dr. J. H. McLeAn’s Strangthe ning Cordial and Blood Purifier js adinirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Ité curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and ‘nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recrnited. It is.pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. oe ae ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. John Plunkett, San Francisco, M, M. Cole, Washington, L.R. Prescott, ss H. A. Buell, $4 E, W. Donnelly, Grass Valley, T. J. Robinson, Penn Valley, J. M. Block, Arizona, D, McPhetres, Truckee, G. B, Newell, Birchville, John Lohman, You Bet, I. W. O’Donogian; Virginia City, C, Murray, Sacramento, C, Harker, Oscevla, Nev., C. Landsburg, a Geo. King, Bangor, Miss Luella King, Bangor, Miss Etta King, #6 Mias E, Simons, Bangor, John Simons, F, O. Zean, 6s Herbert Brainerd, Alleghany, E. Dibble, Astoria, Or., H, C, Grubbs, Cakland, J. Predo, Petaluma, L. Castro, ss Tom Maxwell, Colfax, bell. FIELD OF SPORT. Dates Claimed é¢9 the California Grand Circuit. The grand circuit—trotting and pacing— of the Staté of California, is’ soon to open. The tollowiag dates for the annual fairs for 1894 have already been claimed: Marysville—July 24th to 28th. Chico—July 31st to August 4th. Pacific Ceast Breeders—August 4th to Ith. Red Bluff—August 7th to 11th. Golden Gate Association—August, 13th to 18th. Willows—August 14th to 18th. Petaluma—August 20th to 25th. Woodland—August 27th to September 3 eae State Fair—September 3d to 15th. Stockton—September 17th to 24th. Santa Barbara—September 17th to 22d, Hueneme, September 24th to 29th, San Jose—September 24th to 29th. Vallejo—October Ist to 6th. Fresno—October Sth to 13th. San Diego—October 1st to 6th. Salinas—October 2d to 6th. Santa Ana—October 8th to 13th, Los. Angelee—October 15th. to 20th. + 2@e-—— THE ORIGINAL OWNER. A Lady in Washington Wants Information. Mrs. Charlotte Cooper of Chelan. Falls, Washington, writes to the Postmaster at this city inquiring the address of the owner of a claim in this county called the Clement Mill and Mining Company, the lessees of which were Hartley, Whittell and Arnold. Mrs. Coopér writes that since the death of the two first named she learns that the property has reverted to the original owner, whose name and address she is anxious to obtain. We think the company referred to operated in Meadow, Lake district, at least that is the only place in the county that we knew of the late H. H. Hartley being inter‘ested in mines, and it was at that place he Whittell. If we mistake not, Hartley was the original owner of all claims operated by him in that district. He was tiie discoverer and first locator of mines there and resided in the camp almost continuously up to the time of his death, which oceurred two years ago this fall. Hartley bad a patent to the best claims in the district and his title took in the greater portion of the old “town site of Meadow Lake, Hartley's widow is now the owner of this property, and could probably give Mrs. Cooper the desired information. She is now living at Virginia City, Nev. was associated with Dr. + *@e+The Real Demon of the Marsh Is not a spook, but a reality. It is neither a ‘‘bogie” nor a ‘‘kelpie,” nor any other of posed to haunt the banks of rivers and streams after dusk. and though invisible, it is very terrible and tenacious when it siezes you. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters drives it away, nor will it attack those whose systems are fortified with the great medicinal defensive agent. The miasmatic mists of early morning, the vapors exhaled at eventide may be safely breathed by those protected by the Bitters. In the tropics where every form of malaria disease threatens the sojourner, and is. particularly virulent when developed, the Bitters is the reliance of the inhabitant.’ For dys‘*pepsia, liver coniplaint; lack of vigor, appetite and sleep ; for rheumatism and nervousness the Bitters are a sure and safe remedy, + oee+ — KARL’ 8S CLOVEK ROOT will cantly your Bloaed, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your Head clear as a 25c,and 50c. Sold by Carr Bros, + e@e + -— A Million Friends, A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diséases of Throat, Chest and. Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed todo all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros., Drug Store Large bottles 50c, and $1.00, those spirits which the creduloua have sup. Its naine is malaria, . MYSTERY OF THE RIVER. ‘A Skeleton, Buggy and Horse in a Dredger Scoop. Srockton, July 14.—The men handling the dredger at work on the Roberts island levees, near the county steel bridge over the San Joaquin’ river, four miles from this city, brought up a strange tind at 8 o’clock this morning, when the scoop held in-the air the remains of a horse and buggy, with’an object supposed to be the skeleton of a man in the vehicle. The supposed remains of the man slipped back into the river and could not be found again. The skeleton of the horse had a harness on and it was attached to the buggy. The dredger men-think that the outtit must have been under water for at least a year and possibly The discovery was made near where a ferry was run for mapy years unfil the bridge was built.a year ago, and it is believed that'the driver missed the landing: and drove his horse into the deep~ water. Local officers can not recall the disappearance of a man and team, but the publication of the find may lead to the identity of the man. It may be that the rig and driver went into the stream further up from where it was found and floated down with the current. +290 A BRiaut, blooming complexion comes of the good blood made by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. + + #@e e -—— ‘Officers instatied, Saturday evening at French Corral the following officers of Columbia Parlor, No. 70, were installed by D. D. G. P., Miss E. Walker. After the business of the’ Parlor was over Columbia Parlor entertained a few invited guests. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and the evening made a pleasant one. The officers were installed: Past Pres., Mrs. M. Mason; Pres., Miss E. Heath; Ist V. Pres., Miss K. Farley; 2nd V. Prés., L. Moulton; 3d V. Pres., Mrs. K, Wood; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. M. French; R. S., Mrs. J. Hoffman; F. S., Miss L. Miller; Marshal, Miss L, Heath; Trustee, Miss M. Heath. ae es Wuen nature falters and requires help, recruit her enfeébled energies with Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier, _ $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drag Store, FIFTY CENTS A WEBK. fAdy értisements of not to exceed five lines in length tnaerted under this head for 50 Cents a-week or §2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Payable ee in advance.}. LOST. A watch chain, with red fob, plenty,” attached, this office. ‘horn of Finder please leave at jil WANTED TO SELL AT ONCE. Second-Hand Black Walnut Writing Desk for. sale for $12.50. Good as new, At Great American Tea Store, j25 ROOM TO RENT. A single room on the second floor of the Transcript block. . Enquire of Fred KE. Brown. FOUND. A bunch of keys, containing watch key and other keys. Owner can obtain them by calling at’ this. office. m21 SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all grades, machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent's office in James Cairns harness shop, Broad street. ml5 Herneat Coorer, Agent. GET THE BEST. The beat violin and guitar strings for sale at F.C. Lurrsn’s, “FOR RENT. One atore in the Transcript Block. Enquire of Fred KE. Brown. RING Lost. A valuable diamond ring, with enameled chasing, was lost in this city about June 16th, Finder will please leave at this-office and receive reward, je26 VALVE STEMS TAKEN. Five Masked Men Disable the En__gines at Wadsworth. The engines in the round-house at Wadsworth were disabled eatly. Friday morning so that they cannot be run at all. About 2 o'clock in the morning five masked men went into the round-honse and disconnected the valve stem from each engine, taking the same away with them. Saturday the following was sent out from the head office dt San Francisco to all agents along the line : “The Southern Pacific Company hereby offer a reward of $1,000 for evidence or information leading to the arrest and convic— tion of each and every person guilty of the crime of burglary committed by entering the railroad round-house at Wadsworth about 2 o'clock on the morning of July 13th and then and there disconnecting and taking away the valve stems from one or more locomotive engines.” tte as The Law Needed Here. The English law passed during the last great strike in England, of which Lord Roseberry is the author, is a law that should’ be put upon the United States Statutes at once. The English law, in case of trouble between capital and labor, gives twenty-four hours for arbitration, and if at the end of that time a settlement is not reached the Government steps in and arbitrates for them and both sides have. to abide by its decision. There is no stopping of the mails andparalyzing of ~ commerce indefinitely in England. The Reno Gazette says this is & time when men should not lose their heads, but Henry Clays, Daniel Websters, Abe Lincolns, James G. Blaines or James A. Gartields areas svarce in both Houses of Congress as hen’s teeth. 22 o _—_—_— WuEn you feel ‘‘as cross as a cat,” a dose of Ayer’s Pills will make you as good-natured asa kitten. Try them for biliousness, eee Dineen ae > enreme ines Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented, tf Hydraulic Mining. The San Francisco News. Letter says: A. great. deal of. money is being taken out in a quiet way just-now by hydraulic and drift miners. work is not heavy. to start with, and unlike The capital required for this quartz mining the ground tm the majority of One wellknown mining man of this city, who had about $50,000 to commence on, is employing about thirty men at an expense of $25,000 per annum. The property is paying at the rate of $40,000 per annum, so that. this capital of $50,000, of which perhaps less than 310,000 was actually employed at any time, ional $65,000 Aud with gravel lying instances pays from the start. is the means of putting an addi in gold in circulation in a year, thousands of acrus of ju allover the State; now lying idle in our bank vaults a sees tsueh antiions of money are For jaundice and liver complaint, Pills are better than any not contaiii a particle of calomel, + *@e* Pure Arctic Fouutain Soda Water at Carr Bros, je-26 Ayer's They do other, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N.Y, Of quality, the finest we find here, Yielding to none, FOLEY, L Loading the Trade it is quite plain, Exquisite flavors of every kind, a beverage refreshing with health combiae LD. ‘tis hero we buy the finest chocolates, you and Fitst-elass and wholesome -patrons-deem, Foley in—Nevada in suprem ES Our wants supplied, wo all comfoss, 13 Commercial street commands succes »ARonowaed is Foley, near and far of — makers, he is the *% Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Sweets to the Sweet ! Foley of Candies, ~ as agro, has the grandest Slock that here we € to make pure goods is his ideA Soda like neclar wo obtisIN * * * EADI NG CANDY-MAKER, Nevada City. Something “New ! Something Neat ! Suitings HERE YOU 22 6 2 Se Se es ee ee HAVE IT} Something Fine ! Something You Need ! Have just received a complete assortment of and Trouserings. Largest and Most Complete We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in. Northern California. Bear this i in mind, Our Surts Auways Fir. a oe ck ke R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, CAL. RRRERKAKKR RE REE EE ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. Cc. J. Garland, Washington, John Tiffin, Rough and Ready, Louis Pegg, Smartsviile, James O'Brien, “6 N.J.R oom ss Samuel Anderson, Chico, C. M. Inskeff and wife, hiss Francisco, Sol. Barnum, 8. J. Eckman, “6 Chas, Heggerty, ey . Miss Rose Heggerty, — #8 George G. Morrison, tierra City, 8. H. McKellips, 8. P. R. R., A. 8, Bigelow, Columbia Hill, E. J. Manchester, San Francisco, F. W. Page, Henry Thompson Jr., Sacramento, Chas. Wilson, F, Menill, Graniteville, O, Olsen, ‘Washington, H. W. Morris, San Juan, W. L. Morris, #6 SCHMIDT BROS.,: Pine Street, Nevada City. Leading Cigar Dealers. —In Steck— General Arthur, =THIS IS pbb sizes, good bargains. sizes 4 tO 13 years. mm Somvvvnrvvntnvenvvnnnvvntnyny WEEK BOYS’ AT GARTER & JOKNSTON’S.—We are offering this week some special bargains in Boys’ and Children’ ‘Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3——all Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents per pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of pants with each Suit and a cap to match for $5 50. Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each. Ew We will give our strictest attention to country orders. © Boys’ +> SSG SeISSVVWBVeEVWse Clothing. Fontleroy Waists, tached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts, and $1, Something new. ‘Weare still selling Men's All-Wool Suits for $7 50 that any other store in the county would ask you $10 for. Our*$10, $12 and $14 suits are good bargains. with collars and cuffs atA A CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. PTTTUYTTTTYTITCTCECCUCCUUU CCC remedies are guaranteed to do just what is Leading Lady claimed for them and the dealer whose name The Best” ie attached herewith will be glad to tell you) 5 = Cent more of them. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug] ©! R Store, . : « the City. Humboldt Imp’td, Estrella, : P Bohemiat Club, ~ ( . La Harmonia. MOST PERFECT MADE. _ * a pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Fee fom Ammonia, Alum or ary other aduiterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. a

itis Sa NEE ciaiaaiaeneaieieeeaiaaiiill FHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT —— Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, oe SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per — or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. TUESDAY Se ,--JULY 17, 1894. "’L Ismert's. Place. The Sunday Examiner has the following notice 6f Shaw’s Tavern, owned by Mr. ' Shaw and A. J. Ismert formerly of this city: A place which has come into genera} notice since the strike blocked the railroads is Shaw’s tavern at Haywards. There the stages have been rolling in from all parts of the country to connect with the: electric road, and the old-fashioned swing sign in front of the broad portico has given the bustling place the air of an’ old colonial inn in the days of stage coaches. It is quite as comtortable and comforting. This is the place made famous by Tony Oakes,and Howard Shaw, the present’ proprietor, has kept up its reputation for serving the best in the market and for a genial hospitality which draws people from far and near. One of the greatest delights of bon vivants, is to ‘yun out to Haywards and put in an hour or two with ‘*The Duke,’ as Shaw has become known to his. patrons. + e@e-+Dick Chegwidden ‘Dead. Enterprise: Richard Chegwidden, wel} and most favorably known to all old Comstockers for many a long year, died at Gold -Hill Sunday morning, the resultant cause of his death being miners’ consumption, which has taken away too many good mining men, Deceased was a native of St. Cay Parish, Cornwall, England, aged 55 years. He came to America and the Pacific Coast nearly thirty years ago, and being an experienced miner found employment at Grass Valley for a while till he came to the Comstock, which was about twenty-eight years ago. At the time of the memorable Yellow Jacket and Crown Point fire in April, 1869, Dick Chegwidden, working in the Yellow Jacket mine at the time, was amoog the most aétive whe strove te rescue their fellow miners and he was always known as agood man among men, He was notably prominent among the musicians of the Comstock on public as well as private and he had many. friends, He leaves a widow, three daughters and four sons among our best respected citizens, —+ 2@e+ —_-——— Superintendent Resigned, occasions, Telegraph: Mr, LP. (Goldstone has long . been contemplating sending in his resignation as Superintendent of the Osborn Hill mine, He has finally made up his mind and has duly forwarded the resignation to headquarters and it will take effect on August Ist. Mr. Goldstone has been energetic in his work out at the mine and has given satisfaction to the company. His reason for tendering his resignation is simply because he is greatly interested in the Merrimac mine and intends in a short time to begin active Operations on that property and. his * entire time will be consumed in the busimess. ‘ Dysrerrics, take comfort! Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured worse cases than yours. — eee “Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Harmony Gravel Mining Company was held at the office of the company last night. The following were elected Directors: 0; Gowell, -G._J._Hothersoll, C.J. Brand, K. Casper, George Shaw. _ O, Gowell was elected President and Superintendent; K. Casper, Secretary; John T. Morgan, Treasurer. ++ 44-2 —_—Worp comes from all quarters that the neatest and most satisfactory dye for coloring the beard a brown or black is Buckingham’s Dye’ for the Whiskers. +90 GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small ~ beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. -H. McLean’s Liver and Kidneys Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convinee you of its great potency. Sold at Oars Bros,, Drug Store. + ©@e + — Railroad ! Notice. A train will leave 4 Mevede City, on the Narrow Gauge Railroad, every d¢y for Colfax, leaving at 10 4. M., and returning at 2:30 Pp. m., until further orders. E, H, Brown, Superintendent. Gro, FLETCHER, Gen,’ Pass. Agt. j2-tf od — ‘fuieiet Highest Honors—World’s Fair. yBices BAKING ius Artillery Men and a Trooper ‘testing such suits. A BIG SUIT. A Bill in Equity Against the Southern Pacific Company. A most important suit was filed in the United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles yesterday by™District Attorney General Dennis and special United States Attorney Call, under special directions of AttorneyGeneral Olney, it being a bill in equity against the Southern Pacific Company of Kentucky. The bill asks that all corporations which have combined. with the Southern Pacific “Company be separated from that corporation and the agreement under which they are now working be Bnnulled and cancelled. If the Government wins it means that the Central Pacific of California, of Arizona and of New Mexico and the Santa Monica and Long Beach branch, and in fact all lines which go in to make up the South. ern Pacific system, will be separated and operated by their own set of officers, The combination forming the Southern Pacific ot Kentucky is alleged to be in conspiracy to retard and restrict commerce. The bill is brought -under-the same clause of the United States Statutes under which proceedings against the Southern Pacific striking employes were commenced, as contriving to retard commerce. ceo EXPLODES. CAISSON Killed. — The Caisson of Battery F, Second Artillery, U. S. A., exploded with terrific force it Chicago. yesterday. Two artillery men and one trooper were instantly killed, Fifteen other persons, residents in the vicinity and passers-by, were injured, some fatally. The troops left Brighton Park for a. long march around the city to exercise their horses, They comprised three troops of cavalry and battery artillery, There were uo incidents until.a column marched south on the grand boulevard, just crossing the Oakwood boulevard. Then a terrific explosion occurred. Men on the cannons were literally blown to pieces and horses were thrown many feet by the violence of the concussion. Four horses drawing the caissou fell in their ‘tracks, shot through and through and terribly ‘mangled, while three others were thrown fifty feet ahead against trees on the boulevard, dying instantly, The caisson was blown to pi piece larger than a man’s hand baie found. [he boulevard looked like a battlefield. <@e Installation at Bloomfield. — G. A. Gray, D. D. G. M., installed the following officers of Union Lodge, No. 48, I. 0. O. F., at North Bloomfield Saturday evening: Charles Penrose, A. P.G.; George Victor, N. G.; James Landsburg, VG; John McKenney, R. 8.; M. Petterson, T; R, Penrose, W.; J. P. loam, C.; M. Martihetti, 1. G.; E. Trudell, O. G.; Josiah Glasson, R. 8S. N. G.; N. Robbins, R. 8. V. G.; ©. Jorgenson, L. 8-Ne G.; H. F. Fry, L. 8. V.G.; A. A. Vandamar, R. 8. S.; M. F, Faulk, L. 8. 8. After the installation there was a banquet at Lund’s Hotel, where the members were joined by their wives and daughters, A social dance followed the banquet. aNo Assessment Work This Year. —_—_— not a The following will be of interost to all owners of mining claims: ~~ Wasuinaton, July 9th.—The Senate today passed the House Bill suspending for Statutes, which require that $100 worth per annum of labor shall be performed or improvements made on each located mining claim during the term before the issue of patents, By filing, before the close of the present year, a notice that the claimant iptends in good faith to hold and work his claim, he is exempted from the above. requirements for this year, A bill will soon be brought up in the House providing that in cases of a contest on a mining entry the Land Office must presume that the lands situated in a mineral belt are mineral lands antil the contrary is proven. This is expected to pass, and is designed to remove considerable difficulty and expense in couoe Accidentally Shot. Monday morning, while returning from the Daisy Hill mine, Sampson Richards was accidentally shot in the right arm. He was carrying a double-barreled muzzle-loading shotgun and had shot a jackrabbit. In stooping to pick the rabbit up he claims that one barrel was discharged. The charge of No, 5 shot entered the mght arm in front and near the shoulder, and Dr, Chas. W. Jones extracted about forty of the leaden pellets from that member.—Tidings, = Attention, Na Native Sons. The regular meeting ing of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8S. G. W., will be held this evening and every member is requested to be present. By order, J. M. Fouey, Pres. Sucawan W. Manan. Bec’y. Railroad Time Table. From and after this iia date trains on the Narrow Gauge will be run regularly except the 10:05 train for Colfax. of Four Big successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale, Dr, King’s New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed— Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr,-King’s New Life Pills, which dre a perfect pill. All these the year 1894 the provisions of the Revised . LARGE REWARDS © Now Being Offered For Train Wreckers. The large rewards, offered, which now amount to $10,500, for evidence: that will cause conviction of any person of the. crime designated as train wrecking, as set forth in the act passed by the last legislature, has caused several of the local detectives to start for points where trouble is most expected. Several San Francisco officers departed “for Sacramento as soon as the first reward was offered after the killing of the men at the trestle, and since then they have been disguised and wear badges of the American Railway Union and are obtaining valuable evidence. The impaneling of a special United States Grand Jury and the stringent charge cf Judge Morrow has caused the strikers to act with greater caution, while several are known to have given up the fight. The business men of San Francisco are acting in harmony with the sentiment expressed by the court and are using their iufluence to induce the strikers to abandon the boycott. ‘The enormous expense incurred daily in maintaining the troops: in the field has caused tax-payers to consider the matter in a-business-way.__Every-hour shows-a weakening all along the line and it is confidently believed the boycott will soon fail, iaeer Se AT TRUCKEE. The Condition of Things There July Third. The Reno Journal says: Ed, Seitz _-walked down from Boca, arriving here Tuesday. evening. He reports everything closed down at Boca owing to the strike. The ice-men are laid off, also the men in the Boca mill until, the strike is over, altogether numbering 100 men. He reports a large number of fruit cars lying along the road. An opera company delayed at Truckee gave a performance thereon Saturday night for the benefit of the indigent passengers delayed there. A large audience attended the performance. Three ministers on the delayed train addressed the Truckeeites ata union service held in one of the churches there: _ The employes at the Truckee box factory struck on Thursday. It is reported that on Sunday morning the work of an incendiary was discovered just in time to prevent the destruction of the box factory. A candle had been lighted and covered with a box having inflammable material within the box and around it, but the plant was discovered befere any damage was done. Over one hundred and fifty passengers are delayed at Truckee, the majority of whom are enjoying the situation, while a few are kicking. The sympathy is almost unanimous with the strikers. Teams are hauling beer from Boca to Trackee and all are having a general good't time. Ratan rs = _ **Woutpn’t be without it for world’s . ” was the emphatic declaration of a lady i in reference t to Ayer’s Hair Vigor. + e@e +Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in: a few days. {23+ +e -—-———Dr. J. H. McLeAn’s Strangthe ning Cordial and Blood Purifier js adinirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Ité curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and ‘nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recrnited. It is.pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. oe ae ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. John Plunkett, San Francisco, M, M. Cole, Washington, L.R. Prescott, ss H. A. Buell, $4 E, W. Donnelly, Grass Valley, T. J. Robinson, Penn Valley, J. M. Block, Arizona, D, McPhetres, Truckee, G. B, Newell, Birchville, John Lohman, You Bet, I. W. O’Donogian; Virginia City, C, Murray, Sacramento, C, Harker, Oscevla, Nev., C. Landsburg, a Geo. King, Bangor, Miss Luella King, Bangor, Miss Etta King, #6 Mias E, Simons, Bangor, John Simons, F, O. Zean, 6s Herbert Brainerd, Alleghany, E. Dibble, Astoria, Or., H, C, Grubbs, Cakland, J. Predo, Petaluma, L. Castro, ss Tom Maxwell, Colfax, bell. FIELD OF SPORT. Dates Claimed é¢9 the California Grand Circuit. The grand circuit—trotting and pacing— of the Staté of California, is’ soon to open. The tollowiag dates for the annual fairs for 1894 have already been claimed: Marysville—July 24th to 28th. Chico—July 31st to August 4th. Pacific Ceast Breeders—August 4th to Ith. Red Bluff—August 7th to 11th. Golden Gate Association—August, 13th to 18th. Willows—August 14th to 18th. Petaluma—August 20th to 25th. Woodland—August 27th to September 3 eae State Fair—September 3d to 15th. Stockton—September 17th to 24th. Santa Barbara—September 17th to 22d, Hueneme, September 24th to 29th, San Jose—September 24th to 29th. Vallejo—October Ist to 6th. Fresno—October Sth to 13th.

San Diego—October 1st to 6th. Salinas—October 2d to 6th. Santa Ana—October 8th to 13th, Los. Angelee—October 15th. to 20th. + 2@e-—— THE ORIGINAL OWNER. A Lady in Washington Wants Information. Mrs. Charlotte Cooper of Chelan. Falls, Washington, writes to the Postmaster at this city inquiring the address of the owner of a claim in this county called the Clement Mill and Mining Company, the lessees of which were Hartley, Whittell and Arnold. Mrs. Coopér writes that since the death of the two first named she learns that the property has reverted to the original owner, whose name and address she is anxious to obtain. We think the company referred to operated in Meadow, Lake district, at least that is the only place in the county that we knew of the late H. H. Hartley being inter‘ested in mines, and it was at that place he Whittell. If we mistake not, Hartley was the original owner of all claims operated by him in that district. He was tiie discoverer and first locator of mines there and resided in the camp almost continuously up to the time of his death, which oceurred two years ago this fall. Hartley bad a patent to the best claims in the district and his title took in the greater portion of the old “town site of Meadow Lake, Hartley's widow is now the owner of this property, and could probably give Mrs. Cooper the desired information. She is now living at Virginia City, Nev. was associated with Dr. + *@e+The Real Demon of the Marsh Is not a spook, but a reality. It is neither a ‘‘bogie” nor a ‘‘kelpie,” nor any other of posed to haunt the banks of rivers and streams after dusk. and though invisible, it is very terrible and tenacious when it siezes you. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters drives it away, nor will it attack those whose systems are fortified with the great medicinal defensive agent. The miasmatic mists of early morning, the vapors exhaled at eventide may be safely breathed by those protected by the Bitters. In the tropics where every form of malaria disease threatens the sojourner, and is. particularly virulent when developed, the Bitters is the reliance of the inhabitant.’ For dys‘*pepsia, liver coniplaint; lack of vigor, appetite and sleep ; for rheumatism and nervousness the Bitters are a sure and safe remedy, + oee+ — KARL’ 8S CLOVEK ROOT will cantly your Bloaed, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your Head clear as a 25c,and 50c. Sold by Carr Bros, + e@e + -— A Million Friends, A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diséases of Throat, Chest and. Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed todo all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros., Drug Store Large bottles 50c, and $1.00, those spirits which the creduloua have sup. Its naine is malaria, . MYSTERY OF THE RIVER. ‘A Skeleton, Buggy and Horse in a Dredger Scoop. Srockton, July 14.—The men handling the dredger at work on the Roberts island levees, near the county steel bridge over the San Joaquin’ river, four miles from this city, brought up a strange tind at 8 o’clock this morning, when the scoop held in-the air the remains of a horse and buggy, with’an object supposed to be the skeleton of a man in the vehicle. The supposed remains of the man slipped back into the river and could not be found again. The skeleton of the horse had a harness on and it was attached to the buggy. The dredger men-think that the outtit must have been under water for at least a year and possibly The discovery was made near where a ferry was run for mapy years unfil the bridge was built.a year ago, and it is believed that'the driver missed the landing: and drove his horse into the deep~ water. Local officers can not recall the disappearance of a man and team, but the publication of the find may lead to the identity of the man. It may be that the rig and driver went into the stream further up from where it was found and floated down with the current. +290 A BRiaut, blooming complexion comes of the good blood made by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. + + #@e e -—— ‘Officers instatied, Saturday evening at French Corral the following officers of Columbia Parlor, No. 70, were installed by D. D. G. P., Miss E. Walker. After the business of the’ Parlor was over Columbia Parlor entertained a few invited guests. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and the evening made a pleasant one. The officers were installed: Past Pres., Mrs. M. Mason; Pres., Miss E. Heath; Ist V. Pres., Miss K. Farley; 2nd V. Prés., L. Moulton; 3d V. Pres., Mrs. K, Wood; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. M. French; R. S., Mrs. J. Hoffman; F. S., Miss L. Miller; Marshal, Miss L, Heath; Trustee, Miss M. Heath. ae es Wuen nature falters and requires help, recruit her enfeébled energies with Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier, _ $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drag Store, FIFTY CENTS A WEBK. fAdy értisements of not to exceed five lines in length tnaerted under this head for 50 Cents a-week or §2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Payable ee in advance.}. LOST. A watch chain, with red fob, plenty,” attached, this office. ‘horn of Finder please leave at jil WANTED TO SELL AT ONCE. Second-Hand Black Walnut Writing Desk for. sale for $12.50. Good as new, At Great American Tea Store, j25 ROOM TO RENT. A single room on the second floor of the Transcript block. . Enquire of Fred KE. Brown. FOUND. A bunch of keys, containing watch key and other keys. Owner can obtain them by calling at’ this. office. m21 SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all grades, machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent's office in James Cairns harness shop, Broad street. ml5 Herneat Coorer, Agent. GET THE BEST. The beat violin and guitar strings for sale at F.C. Lurrsn’s, “FOR RENT. One atore in the Transcript Block. Enquire of Fred KE. Brown. RING Lost. A valuable diamond ring, with enameled chasing, was lost in this city about June 16th, Finder will please leave at this-office and receive reward, je26 VALVE STEMS TAKEN. Five Masked Men Disable the En__gines at Wadsworth. The engines in the round-house at Wadsworth were disabled eatly. Friday morning so that they cannot be run at all. About 2 o'clock in the morning five masked men went into the round-honse and disconnected the valve stem from each engine, taking the same away with them. Saturday the following was sent out from the head office dt San Francisco to all agents along the line : “The Southern Pacific Company hereby offer a reward of $1,000 for evidence or information leading to the arrest and convic— tion of each and every person guilty of the crime of burglary committed by entering the railroad round-house at Wadsworth about 2 o'clock on the morning of July 13th and then and there disconnecting and taking away the valve stems from one or more locomotive engines.” tte as The Law Needed Here. The English law passed during the last great strike in England, of which Lord Roseberry is the author, is a law that should’ be put upon the United States Statutes at once. The English law, in case of trouble between capital and labor, gives twenty-four hours for arbitration, and if at the end of that time a settlement is not reached the Government steps in and arbitrates for them and both sides have. to abide by its decision. There is no stopping of the mails andparalyzing of ~ commerce indefinitely in England. The Reno Gazette says this is & time when men should not lose their heads, but Henry Clays, Daniel Websters, Abe Lincolns, James G. Blaines or James A. Gartields areas svarce in both Houses of Congress as hen’s teeth. 22 o _—_—_— WuEn you feel ‘‘as cross as a cat,” a dose of Ayer’s Pills will make you as good-natured asa kitten. Try them for biliousness, eee Dineen ae > enreme ines Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented, tf Hydraulic Mining. The San Francisco News. Letter says: A. great. deal of. money is being taken out in a quiet way just-now by hydraulic and drift miners. work is not heavy. to start with, and unlike The capital required for this quartz mining the ground tm the majority of One wellknown mining man of this city, who had about $50,000 to commence on, is employing about thirty men at an expense of $25,000 per annum. The property is paying at the rate of $40,000 per annum, so that. this capital of $50,000, of which perhaps less than 310,000 was actually employed at any time, ional $65,000 Aud with gravel lying instances pays from the start. is the means of putting an addi in gold in circulation in a year, thousands of acrus of ju allover the State; now lying idle in our bank vaults a sees tsueh antiions of money are For jaundice and liver complaint, Pills are better than any not contaiii a particle of calomel, + *@e* Pure Arctic Fouutain Soda Water at Carr Bros, je-26 Ayer's They do other, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N.Y, Of quality, the finest we find here, Yielding to none, FOLEY, L Loading the Trade it is quite plain, Exquisite flavors of every kind, a beverage refreshing with health combiae LD. ‘tis hero we buy the finest chocolates, you and Fitst-elass and wholesome -patrons-deem, Foley in—Nevada in suprem ES Our wants supplied, wo all comfoss, 13 Commercial street commands succes »ARonowaed is Foley, near and far of — makers, he is the *% Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Sweets to the Sweet ! Foley of Candies, ~ as agro, has the grandest Slock that here we € to make pure goods is his ideA Soda like neclar wo obtisIN * * * EADI NG CANDY-MAKER, Nevada City. Something “New ! Something Neat ! Suitings HERE YOU 22 6 2 Se Se es ee ee HAVE IT} Something Fine ! Something You Need ! Have just received a complete assortment of and Trouserings. Largest and Most Complete We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in. Northern California. Bear this i in mind, Our Surts Auways Fir. a oe ck ke R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, CAL. RRRERKAKKR RE REE EE ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. Cc. J. Garland, Washington, John Tiffin, Rough and Ready, Louis Pegg, Smartsviile, James O'Brien, “6 N.J.R oom ss Samuel Anderson, Chico, C. M. Inskeff and wife, hiss Francisco, Sol. Barnum, 8. J. Eckman, “6 Chas, Heggerty, ey . Miss Rose Heggerty, — #8 George G. Morrison, tierra City, 8. H. McKellips, 8. P. R. R., A. 8, Bigelow, Columbia Hill, E. J. Manchester, San Francisco, F. W. Page, Henry Thompson Jr., Sacramento, Chas. Wilson, F, Menill, Graniteville, O, Olsen, ‘Washington, H. W. Morris, San Juan, W. L. Morris, #6 SCHMIDT BROS.,: Pine Street, Nevada City. Leading Cigar Dealers. —In Steck— General Arthur, =THIS IS pbb sizes, good bargains. sizes 4 tO 13 years. mm Somvvvnrvvntnvenvvnnnvvntnyny WEEK BOYS’ AT GARTER & JOKNSTON’S.—We are offering this week some special bargains in Boys’ and Children’ ‘Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3——all Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents per pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of pants with each Suit and a cap to match for $5 50. Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each. Ew We will give our strictest attention to country orders. © Boys’ +> SSG SeISSVVWBVeEVWse Clothing. Fontleroy Waists, tached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts, and $1, Something new. ‘Weare still selling Men's All-Wool Suits for $7 50 that any other store in the county would ask you $10 for. Our*$10, $12 and $14 suits are good bargains. with collars and cuffs atA A CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. PTTTUYTTTTYTITCTCECCUCCUUU CCC remedies are guaranteed to do just what is Leading Lady claimed for them and the dealer whose name The Best” ie attached herewith will be glad to tell you) 5 = Cent more of them. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug] ©! R Store, . : « the City. Humboldt Imp’td, Estrella, : P Bohemiat Club, ~ ( . La Harmonia. MOST PERFECT MADE. _ * a pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Fee fom Ammonia, Alum or ary other aduiterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. a