June 28, 1895 (4 pages)

te 5 18 ~ . Now Said to be John C. . Morton of _ people’ of Ukiah have been mourning the eden sini THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Bvery Evening, except Sunday. FRIDAY ...++5JUNE 28, 1895. a eee BROWN .& CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE :} SIX DOLLARS.PER YEAR. THAT DEAD MAN. Oakland. The San Francisco Call of Thursday contains the following, and it is believed that many of the statements made in relation to the Placer county officials, will, upon » thorough investigation, be found to be very greatly exaggerated, and the sharp criticisms unwarranted: : Uxian, Cal., June 26.—For several days, death of John Dowling, who was reposted killed at Colfax. Now comes the intelli. gence that.Dowling is still living, and with it the rumor of a deliberate attempt to extort money from his relatives by. utilizing . the body of a stranger. Uxiau, Cal., June 26.—Mrs. Mary Dowling. is a widowed mother of a large family, who has resided in Ukiah seven years, Her husband was the owner of some very valuable mining property at Moore’s Flat, Nevada county. Not long after moving his family to. Ukiah Dowling took sick and died, and the care of the property and family has since devolved upon “the widow. A grown son, John, Dowling, resides at Moore’s Flat, and looks after the Dowling interests’ there. The family includes five daughters and two sons. On Sunday the following telegram was received from the Coroner of Placer county: Courax, Cal.,, June 23. To Mrs. M. Dowling: Your son, John Dowling, killed by cars. What shall I do with body? (Signed) Berry MuTcHELL, Coroner. The grief-stricken mother and family knew not what to do, Immediately: telegrams were sent to the children who were away from home. Wells—Fargo’s agent here was instructed to attend to the tale} graphing and other necessary arrangements . for the embalming of the body and its ship. ment to Ukiah On Monday the grief of the sorrowing relatives was made more keen upon the . receipt of a telegram to the effect that the . body was buried on the afternoon of June 23. This seemed like railroading the body to the grave without waiting for instructions as to its disposition, (and the mother was heartbroken to think that the privilege of taking a last look at her son should be denied her. Being amply able to pay whatagainst Coroner Mitchell and Undertaker McCullough. fortunate dead man was fully identified at the inquest as one John C. Morton, and that liis parents, who live in Oakland, will body for alleged fraudulent — The report also reaches here that the un— attempt to have the derelict official and Coroner punished for hurriedly consigning him to a miserable grave and utilizing his THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S —e Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The members of Company © are ordered to meet at their armory, in-fatigue uniform, on Sunday morning next at 8 o'clock. A man on horseback rode up Broad street about 2 o'clock this morning, and when at the junction of East and West Broad streets fired two shots from a pistol. He rode at full gallop out towards Sugar Loaf. A. Tam began today to fix up the place on Pine street into which he will shortly move and conduct the confectionery and restaurant business. a _ PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise ‘euteniels of Various Folks, "-Doings-and intentions, B. Maguire of Lowell Hill is in town. H. EB, Wicke of San Francisco is in town. Jas. White came down from. Washington yesterday, J. R. Hartley and J. F, Murch, of Wheatland, are in town, ; { Royal I. Heath of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. Orrin Gowell returned here last evening from Oakland. I. Hughes of Oakland is liere spending a few days. A. C. Barrie and J. C. Francisco, are in town. Ed. A. Weil and wife of Sacramento are of San Tilden, here on a visit. Frank Golden came over from City on the morning train. J, A. Mefflay of Reno, Nevada, arrived here on the morning train. L. L. Myers and wife, of North Bloomfield, spent yesterday in this city. Mrs, B. Skeahan of Remington Hill is here speriding a few days. W. L. Morris came over from North Sau Virginia Juan today on his*way to San Francisco, Mrs. B. Carey aod Miss F. Devine, of San Francisco arrived here last evening on their way to Downieville. Mrs. John Hyer left this week for county to visit her parents. A. Anderson céme down from Washington today, 3 H. H. Earle. W. M.Wheeler, RK. G, Sanders, ‘of San Francisco, are in town. B. Taylor, vi Grass Valley, one of the oldest settlers in the county, visited’ the county seat today. A son of Joseph Keiffer, who resides at Montezuma Hill, is dangerously sick, being afflicted with typhoid fever. Lake ever expense might attend embalming and shipment, she had given instructions to have . both done regardless of cost. Her daughter, whose home is in San Francisco, proceeded at once to Colfax to learn the particulars and to have the body exhumed and shipped. This afternoon, however, a telegram was received from the Colfax undertaker that the body was not “mangled and could be taken up, but it would cost $100 and the price of a metallic coffin. Upon the arrival of Dowling’s sister at Colfax, the undertaker, one McCullough by name, reported that upon the body was found $23.50 and a ticket. to Sacramento; that the money was all used up in telegraphing,.and that the sister could have her choice of-paying funeral expenses or “letting the county bear the expense. ae He said the coffin (the kind the“county i, usually charged $10 for) she <ould have for $125. The sister wanted the grave opened, and knowing thatéuch a task would take some time, sat Gown to await the He was back in about fifteen” min utes, a remarkably thought, but when she went ry and saw the shallowest of e coffin-lid being open as though doneWwith the blow of a blunt instrument, 4ahole down through the earth on the ue grave just sufficient to expose the face to view, it could be understood why the job buzzing flies did not take longer. The almost obscured the vision, and the woman was obliged to brush them away. She wanted the grave entirely opened and the body raised to the surface, and for this paid +She was ‘the Coroner, but itwas not done, not sure it was her brother, and yet a thick mass of black hair aud a scar under the chin seemed to partly identify him, together with the height and weight that she had 1-arned elsewhere. The Coroner gave her the chance for but one burried look, and then told her to get jato the buggy aud leave, saying he would attend to having the body covered, At first she refused, declaring that no human person would open a grave as he did, and she would not allow him to close it unless she were There was no covering to prevent the clods and earth from striking the face of the corpse at the bottom of the shallow Fivally, however, she left for this . present. grave. city to assist in preparations for the funeral. Qn ber arrival this morning, however, the following telegram was received: Moore's Fiat, June26, 1895, To Mrs. Mary Dowling, Ukiab, Cal—I am all right; false report. Joun Dow Lina, This news was received with joy; then indignation at the attempted boax that had been played upon them followed. Dowling’s relatives have come to the conglusion that aileliberate attempt was made to secure money from them, « dead stranger being used for the purpose, and it is.said they will commence immediate action for damage . Michael Hyinan and his sister Millie have gone to San Francisco to spend their summer vacation. , ie Ue fe r — Se J. Jepson, J. Stronbeck,. A. M. Dobbie re ae ae ae ser an < Le Jr., of Sacramento, arrived here on “But son Beets ae ale in getting morning train, 4 back. ”’ eer nchtmtntenpin J. A, Erquist and wife of San Francisco ‘Aa soon: fa My. Holland torus he te are here spending a few days. Mr. E rquist}] gins to count. When he has reached is here in the interest of Blake, Moffit anud. eight, he says in a nonchalant way, no Towne of that city. PO RIEGE what is hap ening: Mrs. Carrie Bays 4nd Miss Ahart, who “Well, aren’t you giad to see me have been here ona init returned to Lin-. Pack? : Long experience has shown him that coln today 3 : in this way he picks up his cue just as Gaed Hm J. Sutherland of Virpromptdy SWAy NER ake Be LRA ginia Ojxy, a mining expert, will imspect) though We Had’ henra ee” some f the mines of Nevada City and Mr. Holland’s adro‘tness in this line Gydas Valley in a few days, yuu. has been the wonder of New York man Mrs. M. Sharkley has returned from . agers Probably no one else knows of it, for, as is natural, Mr. Holland is a trifle Marysville, where she has been attending the Graduating Exercises of College Notre Dame where her daughter, Miss Mary, finished with high honors. Mrs. Thomas Hodgers and son, formerly of this city but now living at San Francisco, are here visiting friends, Sheriff Brown of Humboldt county is visiting Sheriff’ Douglass of “this city. Mr, Brown is the oldest Sheriff in the State, having served in that position in his county for the past thirty years. Miss Jennie White has resigned her position as a teacher in the schools a Pasadena and accepted a-teachership in the High School at Marysville Stokes, at a higher salary. under Prof, Guy ee _— Mistaken For a Highwayman. Yesterday I. J, Rolfe and his son Horace went to Norlh Bloomfield. returning, Horace got out of the buggy and walked up the hillside above the road to pluck some wild flowers, his father driving on down the road to a shady spot, A few minutes later Hieronimus’ brewery wagon came along and just. at that time Rolfe hurried down the hil] and jumped from the bank into the road. The: driver of the wagon, supposing from this action that the young man was a highwayman, quickly stopped his team, jumped from the seat and ran down into the brush below the road. Rolfe. went on and ina little while the teamster resumed his place on the wagon and came along homeward. Further down the road he overtook the buggy, when explanations followed and all had a good As they were laugh ; . + ee Were Probably Burned Out. It is eupposed that Messrs, Buttgenbach & Widman, who are well known in this HOW HEGETS HIS CUE Be HE DOESN’T HEAR THEM, BUT “PICKS THEM UP” PROMPTLY. A New York Actor's Way of Overcoming a Physical Defect—He Studies the Faces of the Other Players and Counts So as to Tell When to Speak. Perhaps the most important detail for an actor to master in stage technicalities is the trick of picking up his cue quickEvery stage manager knows how important it is that that should be done. The slightest hesitancy in a quick conversation between: the lines spoken by different people will surely spoil the scene. : The regulation way for actors and actresses to learn their parts is to also learn the cue, as well as their own lines. Perhaps it is well to tell the uninitiated that the cue.consists of the last few words or the last sentence spoken by the other ‘actor. Every part not only contains what the actor is to speak, but also the ene. Most stagefolk will tell you that it is more difficult:to learn -the cues than it is the lines, as they often convey no meaning to the mind. Everybody in New York who goes to the theaters knows or has seen Joe Hol land, as he is familiarly called . would suspect,-to see Mr. Holland’s ren. dition of the parts he plays, that he does . not -hear the cues. However, that is’a fact. Mr. Holland . inherited deafness. His father was deaf, . and his brother, Mr. George Holland, the Philadelphia manager, is also slight ly affected that way It would seem to the average thinker that Mr. Holland would have found his infirmity a serions~handicap in the dra matic profession. On the No one contrary, 80 toward the other actor x Mr. Holland comes line is: . 4 = back is tywned VS AS, r. instance, on te stage, his sensitive on the subject The only drawback that he ever finds to his system arises from other faults than his own. He has ne yet been caught napping exc some stage ‘hand made or some unforseen vel a pt when a binnder . miners into the old camp, and Meadow Lake . mer resort, as the weather is always cool— . by Palmer’s Comedy*Company was much ahove the average. cleverly has he managed ‘it that it has been almost an-advantage to him. Triv. jal noises do not disturb him, and in consequences he is able ‘to give his whole mind, unaffected by uny interruptions, t i the work iii tana . Of course Mr. Holland is not absolute ly ‘stone deaf,’’ us the + IZ LOPS is What -is generally termed ‘‘hard of hearing Now as ta how. he 1 np his cues when he doesn't . He studies not only . own part, but also the entive Tines+ on by other peo ple when he the stage. He com mits these to m ry perfectly. So well does he learn then a KNOWS just how long it ta fon t poken When he is facing the actor of whorn he is to get his cue fF eau he Can readily tell when his tar pes by the move ment of the ¢ r tire-expres sion of the face. H hengh, that the expression « hat he re lies on most. He pays very litle atten tion to the lips, } ike most pe yple have a habitof moving.the lips involun turilv even when t as re not speaking. a tri¢k thit: would easily Jead him astray.Fhe expression of the face, now“ ever, 18 a BUYre cre [t never fails Xin and a#iways 1s the same ois His main reliance, howeveyfis on a system of counting. De knows just how’ jong it will ta for ¢ va peech to be said. He times that sptech by a certain number of counts. When he has counted the right numb nt an for the speech, he knows that A is -his turn to speak. ‘This is bats ively. necessary when -his There'Is a Prospect for a Great Mining Boom In Meadow Lake. Sacramento Bee?’ Judge George G. Davis, who has been enjoying life in:the mountains of Sierra county during the past three weeks, has returned to Sacramento and resumed his duties on the Police Court bench. Much of his time was spent in fishing and boating on Webber and Meadow lakes. In order to reach the latter place a few days ayo he rode nine miles on horseback ovér snow thirty feet in depth. excellent, The fishing, he says, is Judge Davis says active preparations are being made for opening new mines and developing old ones during the next three or four weeks.~ He expects to see a great boom, as considerable foreign capital is being invested there. He bruught down some splendid specimens of gpld quartz from a mine.in ‘which hes g@#rested at Meadow Lake; and if his are realized-—and he feels confident that they will be—he will have, in the language of Chimmiée Fadden, ‘enough money ter burn a we® dog ;wid, rh Judge Davis pays a process has been discovered by which, it is believed, the gold may be extracted from the rebellious rock. It it can be done with any degree of success. there is sure to be a very lively influx of will be itself again. If the city should be revived again, it would make an ideal Surnwhich may be surmised from the fact that there is deep snow there now—and the boating and. fishing and hunting are al] that could be desired, re. oes A VERY GOOD -SHOW. . The Performance by Palmer's Comedians Much Above the. Average. The Virginia City Chronicle says: The performance at the Opera House last night Many a show not ha} as good has been complimented in Virginia, A fair audience was in SS but the performance deserved a ig f to the eared here, house, [he company is much superi panies that have lately a people who like a goo itin. ‘During th sented last nigh edy, full 3 comand Show ought’ to take all,” was pre, is a light and lively comspecialties, attractive Mr. Palmer and his company young and clever and their stage éarance is good, which and Their costumes are j4ew and they sing and dance in a most pleasing fashion. “Our Boys” will be presented tonight. [his is a musical comedy of a rarely at— tractive kind and the Palmer Company give to it a most entertaining interpretation. —+ 08ee Ar the first indications of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectified by Ayer’s Catharic Pills, These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and reinove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints. . OO0D’S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies, portion and Peculiar to Hood's, giving it curative powi er Peculiar to Itself. Hood's arsaparilla Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples and all other affections caused by impure The Combination, ProProcess. are Sores, Cures blood; Dyspepsia, Debility, Rheumatism, \ Kidney and Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, accident-occurred. ‘This would onty hap pen when “ made. as the ringing of at or the firing of & some noise was to be gun. In such cases Mr. Holland sup poses, of conrse, that the property man or the stage hand is doing his duty. If, however, the property man or the stage hand does not do his duty promptly, Mr. Holland is left in an embarrassing situ ation Suppose, for instance, that in the busi ness of a piece a bell isto berung. It doesn't ring when it should. However, that’s none of Mr. Holland’s business. He naturally supposes that it has-rung, and so he calmly says ‘Ah, there goes the bell Go to the door, Mary!’’ And just affer he has said it the bell rings Or if some yee is to fire a pistol and Mr. Hobiand is RU pPpore drto be listening for the report with rapt attention, and when it should.go off says, ‘At last he has fired, has fired as far as the audience can discover—well, in such cases the and no-one stage manager swears and somebody gets fined.—New-York Herald. A Fitting Title. **My dear,’’ said Mr. Nubbs to Mra. Nubbs, ‘‘what name did I anderstand you to call the new hired girl®’”’ ‘Japan,’ replied Mrs, Nubbs sweetly, And, pray, why such an odd name, my dear?’ ‘ ‘Becanse she is .so hard on China, love.’? And the domestic entente ‘cor ‘diale remained serene.—Detroit Free Press ws ‘ The glove is first mentioned as 4 com mon article of dress in 1016. , steric city and are-promineut stockholders of the Providence Mining Company, were sufferdrs by the big fire at San Francisco last nigh, Their place of business waa in the section where the fire occurred, SoS ee nee nemrare a Hoop's Pris cure all liver ilis, relieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c, As the names indicates, Hi all's 8 ‘y egetable . } Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, includiug ts growth, health, youthful color, and beauty, 1 will please you, Heme +soe= Mrs, T. S. Hawkes, Cattanooga, Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘savep my Lire,” 1 ' consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system . ever used,”’ For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros, Liver Complaints. It is Not What We Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story— Hood’ s Sarsaparilla URES Hood’s Pills win new friends daily. And Now Don't You Forget It. That when you are in Grass Valley Be sure and call on JIMMIE JENKINS And get a glass of that cold, sharp NEVADA CITY BEER, or any other kind of first-class drinks, Main Street, next door to Theo. Wilhelm’s Meat Market. Come and see me on Fourth duly. The Transcript \ \ i AS AN Avdertising [\edium IT IS THE The Cast of Characters. The entertainment to be given by local talent at Nevada Theater This Evening promises to be an excellent one. teurs, mirth-provoking drama were well rendered, The people who go to the Theater tomorrow June 28th, will be well repaid for The’ manager, Professor Smith, has secured the best.talent in town, The following artists take part in the drama: evenin g, their attendance, Arthur, the Irish Duke. . Prof, P. M. Smith Squire Moen os e001. teks J. M. Hussey ee Squire O Grady. . Jesse: Henry Grattan ae, ie prot, LP. Doris LEADING JEWELERS. ~~ Dick Dawson OEP Nis Vice . Robert Turner Mer Farlote osc .i5+ .L. W. Chick Edward O’Connor Lobert Emmet. SMO Ss sires sas ees Kennedy Redmond, ) .:...++++ §Edgar Hook Moise 4 occas ccisietein 1a Irving Annie Rooney. MANOS os eet sia aR os Miss Alys Caldwell } SL, See ete ae Miss Annie Ninnis Fanny Dawson. ..Miss Musette Chick Kathleen. Rosina oon, Pianist, Miss” Minuie Brand; Willie Grimes, of the year, ——_____ + -ge-___-___— Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so. well known and so popular as to peed no special mens Zr All who have used Electric Bitters tion. sing the same song of to do all that is clamed, will cure °]] diseases of the Liver and. Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt 2 Rheum and other affections caused by impure a Goods, blood. 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I continued their use and am now entirely well. 1 don’t know of anything that will so quickly relieve and cure the terrible suffering of dysAyer’s PRITCHARD, Brodie, pepsia as Pills.’—JoHN C. Warren Co., N. C. AYER’S PILLS: Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR 22299990090000090000000 ° ° ° °o NEVADA THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Monday and Tuesday, July {st and 2nd, Palmer Comedians, In the very brightest and most Electric Musical Extravaganza’s, “OUR BOY,” “DURING THE BALL.” Sparkling with Gems, Comical Situations and Laugh Provoking Contretemps, while giving full scope for the most Artistic Dancing AND Bright, (Up to Date) Specialties, Tickets now on sale, 50 and 75 cents, Greatly Reduced Prices Of Trimmed Summer HATS and the Greatest . Variety. Call and be convinced, LEADER MILLINERY. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Caring and sign Painting, J am now prepared to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates, A share of the public patronage: is solicShop at Ramen’ 8 Caving Factory on Piety Hill. Orders may * left at the Rational Exchauge Hotel, vale orders A ges Ne: ASEVENTEEN: Jeweled WAT CHES The Bes’ TIME KEEPERS UBTJE & BRAND, BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA si ont —LATEST oe ° es A Diamonds and Other Precious AM? poe Stones, Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. attended to. (eee eee eee eEe = Ee, MN NM RR HR & . S I have an extensive line of imported and domestic . A PERFECT; . cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Sanday 19 FIT . Best” Suit, Lam making OVERCOALS of the -Latest . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices GUARANTEED. that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them, SS ; , E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. } . Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. a SUITS $15 UP. EE PANTS $4 UP. ee meal Ssrmith PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. We ive You (re B or Common Sense IF YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. na cn rane “CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 7" Bros. Merchant Tailors, * Removal +e + #@e-> a MRS. A. PERRY . Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, To the Mills’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. to serve my lam peg gel prepared ever before. . patrons tha Monuments, ‘Tombstones, &e, 1 WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Park Aveous, Wevre fully prepareito take con tracts for all k nds of ’ Monumunt, Tombstone Notice to Water Consumers. Owing to the great quantity of water consumed in street sprinkling the supply of water at the outskirts of the city is nearly exhausted, and the people of those portions suffer for the lack of water duriny the day time, when so much sprinkling is carried on. It is thérefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict the hours during which the sprinkling of streets may be continued. From date, until arrangements can be made for better facilities, these hours will be from g to 10 a. M. and from 4 to.5§ o'clock Pp, M, accommodate themselves for the present to these hours. NEVADA CITY WATER WORKS. y E. J. Morcan, Agent. June 24th. “. COLFAX STAGE, aus KOPPE, Proprietor.’ And Granite Work, ; i —o Scotch Granite, and Marble of every descripon Lettering’ on Tombstones. and promptly attended to. Monnmente Ali work warranted ‘to be first-ciass and the prices Jowestin the State. . Before giving your orders for any kind ef Marble or Granite Work give us a call, Um W RISENBURGER & COFTEY. > Two Round Trips. Daily : peaeer Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with excellent scenery and no high trestles, — . Timetable: Leave Neyada City at 4:30 A, M. Connevi;ons made with Colfax local to Sacramento, Leave at 11:30 A. M, connecting with No. 1 Fast and No, 2 West bound trains, Den ters furnished free. Ci ders lett at Hennessey's stable will ‘be promptly attended to, We hope the peoplewill

te 5 18 ~ . Now Said to be John C. . Morton of _ people’ of Ukiah have been mourning the eden sini THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Bvery Evening, except Sunday. FRIDAY .....++5JUNE 28, 1895. a eee BROWN .& CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE :} SIX DOLLARS.PER YEAR. THAT DEAD MAN. Oakland. The San Francisco Call of Thursday contains the following, and it is believed that many of the statements made in relation to the Placer county officials, will, upon » thorough investigation, be found to be very greatly exaggerated, and the sharp criticisms unwarranted: : Uxian, Cal., June 26.—For several days, death of John Dowling, who was reposted killed at Colfax. Now comes the intelli. gence that.Dowling is still living, and with it the rumor of a deliberate attempt to extort money from his relatives by. utilizing . the body of a stranger. Uxiau, Cal., June 26.—Mrs. Mary Dowling. is a widowed mother of a large family, who has resided in Ukiah seven years, Her husband was the owner of some very valuable mining property at Moore’s Flat, Nevada county. Not long after moving his family to. Ukiah Dowling took sick and died, and the care of the property and family has since devolved upon “the widow. A grown son, John, Dowling, resides at Moore’s Flat, and looks after the Dowling interests’ there. The family includes five daughters and two sons. On Sunday the following telegram was received from the Coroner of Placer county: Courax, Cal.,, June 23. To Mrs. M. Dowling: Your son, John Dowling, killed by cars. What shall I do with body? (Signed) Berry MuTcHELL, Coroner. The grief-stricken mother and family knew not what to do, Immediately: telegrams were sent to the children who were away from home. Wells—Fargo’s agent here was instructed to attend to the tale} graphing and other necessary arrangements . for the embalming of the body and its ship. ment to Ukiah On Monday the grief of the sorrowing relatives was made more keen upon the . receipt of a telegram to the effect that the . body was buried on the afternoon of June 23. This seemed like railroading the body to the grave without waiting for instructions as to its disposition, (and the mother was heartbroken to think that the privilege of taking a last look at her son should be denied her. Being amply able to pay whatagainst Coroner Mitchell and Undertaker McCullough. fortunate dead man was fully identified at the inquest as one John C. Morton, and that liis parents, who live in Oakland, will body for alleged fraudulent — The report also reaches here that the un— attempt to have the derelict official and Coroner punished for hurriedly consigning him to a miserable grave and utilizing his THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S —e Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The members of Company © are ordered to meet at their armory, in-fatigue uniform, on Sunday morning next at 8 o'clock. A man on horseback rode up Broad street about 2 o'clock this morning, and when at the junction of East and West Broad streets fired two shots from a pistol. He rode at full gallop out towards Sugar Loaf. A. Tam began today to fix up the place on Pine street into which he will shortly move and conduct the confectionery and restaurant business. a _ PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise ‘euteniels of Various Folks, "-Doings-and intentions, B. Maguire of Lowell Hill is in town. H. EB, Wicke of San Francisco is in town. Jas. White came down from. Washington yesterday, J. R. Hartley and J. F, Murch, of Wheatland, are in town, ; { Royal I. Heath of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. Orrin Gowell returned here last evening from Oakland. I. Hughes of Oakland is liere spending a few days. A. C. Barrie and J. C. Francisco, are in town. Ed. A. Weil and wife of Sacramento are of San Tilden, here on a visit. Frank Golden came over from City on the morning train. J, A. Mefflay of Reno, Nevada, arrived here on the morning train. L. L. Myers and wife, of North Bloomfield, spent yesterday in this city. Mrs, B. Skeahan of Remington Hill is here speriding a few days. W. L. Morris came over from North Sau Virginia Juan today on his*way to San Francisco, Mrs. B. Carey aod Miss F. Devine, of San Francisco arrived here last evening on their way to Downieville. Mrs. John Hyer left this week for county to visit her parents. A. Anderson céme down from Washington today, 3 H. H. Earle. W. M.Wheeler, RK. G, Sanders, ‘of San Francisco, are in town. B. Taylor, vi Grass Valley, one of the oldest settlers in the county, visited’ the county seat today. A son of Joseph Keiffer, who resides at Montezuma Hill, is dangerously sick, being afflicted with typhoid fever. Lake ever expense might attend embalming and shipment, she had given instructions to have . both done regardless of cost. Her daughter, whose home is in San Francisco, proceeded at once to Colfax to learn the particulars and to have the body exhumed and shipped. This afternoon, however, a telegram was received from the Colfax undertaker that the body was not “mangled and could be taken up, but it would cost $100 and the price of a metallic coffin. Upon the arrival of Dowling’s sister at Colfax, the undertaker, one McCullough by name, reported that upon the body was found $23.50 and a ticket. to Sacramento; that the money was all used up in telegraphing,.and that the sister could have her choice of-paying funeral expenses or “letting the county bear the expense. ae He said the coffin (the kind the“county i, usually charged $10 for) she <ould have for $125. The sister wanted the grave opened, and knowing thatéuch a task would take some time, sat Gown to await the He was back in about fifteen” min utes, a remarkably thought, but when she went ry and saw the shallowest of e coffin-lid being open as though doneWwith the blow of a blunt instrument, 4ahole down through the earth on the ue grave just sufficient to expose the face to view, it could be understood why the job buzzing flies did not take longer. The almost obscured the vision, and the woman was obliged to brush them away. She wanted the grave entirely opened and the body raised to the surface, and for this paid +She was ‘the Coroner, but itwas not done, not sure it was her brother, and yet a thick mass of black hair aud a scar under the chin seemed to partly identify him, together with the height and weight that she had 1-arned elsewhere. The Coroner gave her the chance for but one burried look, and then told her to get jato the buggy aud leave, saying he would attend to having the body covered, At first she refused, declaring that no human person would open a grave as he did, and she would not allow him to close it unless she were There was no covering to prevent the clods and earth from striking the face of the corpse at the bottom of the shallow Fivally, however, she left for this . present. grave. city to assist in preparations for the funeral. Qn ber arrival this morning, however, the following telegram was received: Moore's Fiat, June26, 1895, To Mrs. Mary Dowling, Ukiab, Cal—I am all right; false report. Joun Dow Lina, This news was received with joy; then indignation at the attempted boax that had been played upon them followed. Dowling’s relatives have come to the conglusion that aileliberate attempt was made to secure money from them, « dead stranger being used for the purpose, and it is.said they will commence immediate action for damage . Michael Hyinan and his sister Millie have gone to San Francisco to spend their summer vacation. , ie Ue fe r — Se J. Jepson, J. Stronbeck,. A. M. Dobbie re ae ae ae ser an < Le Jr., of Sacramento, arrived here on “But son Beets ae ale in getting morning train, 4 back. ”’ eer nchtmtntenpin J. A, Erquist and wife of San Francisco ‘Aa soon: fa My. Holland torus he te are here spending a few days. Mr. E rquist}] gins to count. When he has reached is here in the interest of Blake, Moffit anud. eight, he says in a nonchalant way, no Towne of that city. PO RIEGE what is hap ening: Mrs. Carrie Bays 4nd Miss Ahart, who “Well, aren’t you giad to see me have been here ona init returned to Lin-. Pack? : Long experience has shown him that coln today 3 : in this way he picks up his cue just as Gaed Hm J. Sutherland of Virpromptdy SWAy NER ake Be LRA ginia Ojxy, a mining expert, will imspect) though We Had’ henra ee” some f the mines of Nevada City and Mr. Holland’s adro‘tness in this line Gydas Valley in a few days, yuu. has been the wonder of New York man Mrs. M. Sharkley has returned from . agers Probably no one else knows of it, for, as is natural, Mr. Holland is a trifle Marysville, where she has been attending the Graduating Exercises of College Notre Dame where her daughter, Miss Mary, finished with high honors. Mrs. Thomas Hodgers and son, formerly of this city but now living at San Francisco, are here visiting friends, Sheriff Brown of Humboldt county is visiting Sheriff’ Douglass of “this city. Mr, Brown is the oldest Sheriff in the State, having served in that position in his county for the past thirty years. Miss Jennie White has resigned her position as a teacher in the schools a Pasadena and accepted a-teachership in the High School at Marysville Stokes, at a higher salary. under Prof, Guy ee _— Mistaken For a Highwayman. Yesterday I. J, Rolfe and his son Horace went to Norlh Bloomfield. returning, Horace got out of the buggy and walked up the hillside above the road to pluck some wild flowers, his father driving on down the road to a shady spot, A few minutes later Hieronimus’ brewery wagon came along and just. at that time Rolfe hurried down the hil] and jumped from the bank into the road. The: driver of the wagon, supposing from this action that the young man was a highwayman, quickly stopped his team, jumped from the seat and ran down into the brush below the road. Rolfe. went on and ina little while the teamster resumed his place on the wagon and came along homeward. Further down the road he overtook the buggy, when explanations followed and all had a good As they were laugh ; . + ee Were Probably Burned Out. It is eupposed that Messrs, Buttgenbach & Widman, who are well known in this HOW HEGETS HIS CUE Be HE DOESN’T HEAR THEM, BUT “PICKS THEM UP” PROMPTLY. A New York Actor's Way of Overcoming a Physical Defect—He Studies the Faces of the Other Players and Counts So as to Tell When to Speak. Perhaps the most important detail for an actor to master in stage technicalities is the trick of picking up his cue quickEvery stage manager knows how important it is that that should be done. The slightest hesitancy in a quick conversation between: the lines spoken by different people will surely spoil the scene. : The regulation way for actors and actresses to learn their parts is to also learn the cue, as well as their own lines. Perhaps it is well to tell the uninitiated that the cue.consists of the last few words or the last sentence spoken by the other ‘actor. Every part not only contains what the actor is to speak, but also the ene. Most stagefolk will tell you that it is more difficult:to learn -the cues than it is the lines, as they often convey no meaning to the mind. Everybody in New York who goes to the theaters knows or has seen Joe Hol land, as he is familiarly called . would suspect,-to see Mr. Holland’s ren. dition of the parts he plays, that he does . not -hear the cues. However, that is’a fact. Mr. Holland . inherited deafness. His father was deaf, . and his brother, Mr. George Holland, the Philadelphia manager, is also slight ly affected that way It would seem to the average thinker that Mr. Holland would have found his infirmity a serions~handicap in the dra matic profession. On the No one contrary, 80 toward the other actor x Mr. Holland comes line is: . 4 = back is tywned VS AS, r. instance, on te stage, his sensitive on the subject The only drawback that he ever finds to his system arises from other faults than his own.. He has ne yet been caught napping exc some stage ‘hand made or some unforseen vel a pt when a binnder . miners into the old camp, and Meadow Lake . mer resort, as the weather is always cool— . by Palmer’s Comedy*Company was much ahove the average. cleverly has he managed ‘it that it has been almost an-advantage to him. Triv. jal noises do not disturb him, and in consequences he is able ‘to give his whole mind, unaffected by uny interruptions, t i the work iii tana . Of course Mr. Holland is not absolute ly ‘stone deaf,’’ us the + IZ LOPS is What -is generally termed ‘‘hard of hearing Now as ta how. he 1 np his cues when he doesn't . He studies not only . own part, but also the entive Tines+ on by other peo ple when he the stage. He com mits these to m ry perfectly. So well does he learn then a KNOWS just how long it ta fon t poken When he is facing the actor of whorn he is to get his cue fF eau he Can readily tell when his tar pes by the move ment of the ¢ r tire-expres sion of the face. H hengh, that the expression « hat he re lies on most. He pays very litle atten tion to the lips, } ike most pe yple have a habitof moving.the lips involun turilv even when t as re not speaking. a tri¢k thit: would easily Jead him astray.Fhe expression of the face, now“ ever, 18 a BUYre cre [t never fails Xin and a#iways 1s the same ois His main reliance, howeveyfis on a system of counting. De knows just how’ jong it will ta for ¢ va peech to be said. He times that sptech by a certain number of counts. When he has counted the right numb nt an for the speech, he knows that A is -his turn to speak. ‘This is bats ively. necessary when -his There'Is a Prospect for a Great Mining Boom In Meadow Lake. Sacramento Bee?’ Judge George G. Davis, who has been enjoying life in:the mountains of Sierra county during the past three weeks, has returned to Sacramento and resumed his duties on the Police Court bench. Much of his time was spent in fishing and boating on Webber and Meadow lakes. In order to reach the latter place a few days ayo he rode nine miles on horseback ovér snow thirty feet in depth. excellent, The fishing, he says, is Judge Davis says active preparations are being made for opening new mines and developing old ones during the next three or four weeks.~ He expects to see a great boom, as considerable foreign capital is being invested there. He bruught down some splendid specimens of gpld quartz from a mine.in ‘which hes g@#rested at Meadow Lake; and if his are realized-—and he feels confident that they will be—he will have, in the language of Chimmiée Fadden, ‘enough money ter burn a we® dog ;wid, rh Judge Davis pays a process has been discovered by which, it is believed, the gold may be extracted from the rebellious rock. It it can be done with any degree of success. there is sure to be a very lively influx of will be itself again. If the city should be revived again, it would make an ideal Surnwhich may be surmised from the fact that there is deep snow there now—and the boating and. fishing and hunting are al] that could be desired, re. oes A VERY GOOD -SHOW. . The Performance by Palmer's Comedians Much Above the. Average. The Virginia City Chronicle says: The performance at the Opera House last night Many a show not ha} as good has been complimented in Virginia, A fair audience was in SS but the performance deserved a ig f to the eared here, house,

[he company is much superi panies that have lately a people who like a goo itin. ‘During th sented last nigh edy, full 3 comand Show ought’ to take all,” was pre, is a light and lively comspecialties, attractive Mr. Palmer and his company young and clever and their stage éarance is good, which and Their costumes are j4ew and they sing and dance in a most pleasing fashion. “Our Boys” will be presented tonight. [his is a musical comedy of a rarely at— tractive kind and the Palmer Company give to it a most entertaining interpretation. —+ 08ee Ar the first indications of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectified by Ayer’s Catharic Pills, These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and reinove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints. . OO0D’S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies, portion and Peculiar to Hood's, giving it curative powi er Peculiar to Itself. Hood's arsaparilla Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples and all other affections caused by impure The Combination, ProProcess. are Sores, Cures blood; Dyspepsia, Debility, Rheumatism, \ Kidney and Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, accident-occurred. ‘This would onty hap pen when “ made. as the ringing of at or the firing of & some noise was to be gun. In such cases Mr. Holland sup poses, of conrse, that the property man or the stage hand is doing his duty. If, however, the property man or the stage hand does not do his duty promptly, Mr. Holland is left in an embarrassing situ ation Suppose, for instance, that in the busi ness of a piece a bell isto berung. It doesn't ring when it should. However, that’s none of Mr. Holland’s business. He naturally supposes that it has-rung, and so he calmly says ‘Ah, there goes the bell Go to the door, Mary!’’ And just affer he has said it the bell rings Or if some yee is to fire a pistol and Mr. Hobiand is RU pPpore drto be listening for the report with rapt attention, and when it should.go off says, ‘At last he has fired, has fired as far as the audience can discover—well, in such cases the and no-one stage manager swears and somebody gets fined.—New-York Herald. A Fitting Title. **My dear,’’ said Mr. Nubbs to Mra. Nubbs, ‘‘what name did I anderstand you to call the new hired girl®’”’ ‘Japan,’ replied Mrs, Nubbs sweetly, And, pray, why such an odd name, my dear?’ ‘ ‘Becanse she is .so hard on China, love.’? And the domestic entente ‘cor ‘diale remained serene.—Detroit Free Press ws ‘ The glove is first mentioned as 4 com mon article of dress in 1016. , steric city and are-promineut stockholders of the Providence Mining Company, were sufferdrs by the big fire at San Francisco last nigh, Their place of business waa in the section where the fire occurred, SoS ee nee nemrare a Hoop's Pris cure all liver ilis, relieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c, As the names indicates, Hi all's 8 ‘y egetable . } Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, includiug ts growth, health, youthful color, and beauty, 1 will please you, Heme +soe= Mrs, T. S. Hawkes, Cattanooga, Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘savep my Lire,” 1 ' consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system . ever used,”’ For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros, Liver Complaints. It is Not What We Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story— Hood’ s Sarsaparilla URES Hood’s Pills win new friends daily. And Now Don't You Forget It. That when you are in Grass Valley Be sure and call on JIMMIE JENKINS And get a glass of that cold, sharp NEVADA CITY BEER, or any other kind of first-class drinks, Main Street, next door to Theo. Wilhelm’s Meat Market. Come and see me on Fourth duly. The Transcript \ \ i AS AN Avdertising [\edium IT IS THE The Cast of Characters. The entertainment to be given by local talent at Nevada Theater This Evening promises to be an excellent one. teurs, mirth-provoking drama were well rendered, The people who go to the Theater tomorrow June 28th, will be well repaid for The’ manager, Professor Smith, has secured the best.talent in town, The following artists take part in the drama: evenin g, their attendance, Arthur, the Irish Duke. . Prof, P. M. Smith Squire Moen os e001. teks J. M. Hussey ee Squire O Grady.. .. Jesse: Henry Grattan ae, ie prot, LP. Doris LEADING JEWELERS. ~~ Dick Dawson OEP Nis Vice . Robert Turner Mer Farlote osc .i5+ .L. W. Chick Edward O’Connor Lobert Emmet.. SMO Ss sires sas ees Kennedy Redmond, ) .:.....++++ §Edgar Hook Moise 4 occas ccisietein 1a Irving Annie Rooney. MANOS os eet sia aR os Miss Alys Caldwell } SL, See ete ae Miss Annie Ninnis Fanny Dawson. ....Miss Musette Chick Kathleen. Rosina oon, Pianist, Miss” Minuie Brand; Willie Grimes, of the year, ——_____ + -ge-___-___— Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so. well known and so popular as to peed no special mens Zr All who have used Electric Bitters tion. sing the same song of to do all that is clamed, will cure °]] diseases of the Liver and. Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt 2 Rheum and other affections caused by impure a Goods, blood. Will drive Malaria from the system. and prevent: as well as cure all Malayiéel. tion and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire fevers.—For cure of Headache, Consti satisfaction guaranteed, or money“refunded —Price 50 cts. aud $1.0Q Se Bros. Drug Store, A At the rehearsal last night—the—young—people enacted their respective parts more like well-trained professionals than young amaAll the parts in the beautiful and ese Ed ‘EB Girzikowski . Gerald Griffin Spates Miss Mary Hook Miss Annie Clemo _.Miss Claribell Rix violinist, Get your seats reserved at Mulloy’s immediately for the greatest treat praise,—A purer inedicine does not exist and it is guaranteed Electric Bitters ttle at Carr Mines and machinery inspected. , Property valued. guages—English, French, German, Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping * Engine and Pumps. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water. as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not,break, and that it will economize aahidod enough to pay for itself in a short time, and the First Outlay will be Only One-half. WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist,. Grass Valley. Plans carefully prepared. LanWatches, Clocks, “puEBER ‘H Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leathér Silk Guards. RUN DOWN WITH DYS PEPSIA STOMACH Liver AND HEART AFFECTED. Almost in Despair \ But Finally CURED By Taking AYER? Ss Tate “For fifteen years, I was a great suf0 ferer froin indigestion in its worst forms. $ I tested the skill of many doctors, but g grew wi and worse, until I became 0 I could not walk fifty yards $ without having to sit downand rest. My © stomach, liver, and heart became affect0 ed, and I thought I would surely die. I Rs tried Ayer’s Pills and they helped me © oO be] ° ° ° ° ° ° o o se 80 weak right away. I continued their use and am now entirely well. 1 don’t know of anything that will so quickly relieve and cure the terrible suffering of dysAyer’s PRITCHARD, Brodie, pepsia as Pills.’—JoHN C. Warren Co., N. C. AYER’S PILLS: Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR 22299990090000090000000 ° ° ° °o NEVADA THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Monday and Tuesday, July {st and 2nd, Palmer Comedians, In the very brightest and most Electric Musical Extravaganza’s, “OUR BOY,” “DURING THE BALL.” Sparkling with Gems, Comical Situations and Laugh Provoking Contretemps, while giving full scope for the most Artistic Dancing AND Bright, (Up to Date) Specialties, Tickets now on sale, 50 and 75 cents, Greatly Reduced Prices Of Trimmed Summer HATS and the Greatest . Variety. Call and be convinced, LEADER MILLINERY. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Caring and sign Painting, J am now prepared to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates, A share of the public patronage: is solicShop at Ramen’ 8 Caving Factory on Piety Hill. Orders may * left at the Rational Exchauge Hotel, vale orders A ges Ne: ASEVENTEEN: Jeweled WAT CHES The Bes’ TIME KEEPERS UBTJE & BRAND, BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA si ont —LATEST oe ° es A Diamonds and Other Precious AM? poe Stones, Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. attended to. (eee eee eee eEe = Ee, MN NM RR HR & . S I have an extensive line of imported and domestic . A PERFECT; . cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Sanday 19 FIT . Best” Suit, Lam making OVERCOALS of the -Latest . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices GUARANTEED. that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them, SS ; , E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. } . Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. a SUITS $15 UP. EE PANTS $4 UP. ee meal Ssrmith PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. We ive You (re B or Common Sense IF YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. na cn rane “CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 7" Bros. Merchant Tailors, * Removal +e + #@e-> a MRS. A. PERRY . Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, To the Mills’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. to serve my lam peg gel prepared ever before. . patrons tha Monuments, ‘Tombstones, &e, 1 WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Park Aveous, Wevre fully prepareito take con tracts for all k nds of ’ Monumunt, Tombstone Notice to Water Consumers. Owing to the great quantity of water consumed in street sprinkling the supply of water at the outskirts of the city is nearly exhausted, and the people of those portions suffer for the lack of water duriny the day time, when so much sprinkling is carried on. It is thérefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict the hours during which the sprinkling of streets may be continued. From date, until arrangements can be made for better facilities, these hours will be from g to 10 a. M. and from 4 to.5§ o'clock Pp, M, accommodate themselves for the present to these hours. NEVADA CITY WATER WORKS. y E. J. Morcan, Agent. June 24th. “. COLFAX STAGE, aus KOPPE, Proprietor.’ And Granite Work, ; i —o Scotch Granite, and Marble of every descripon Lettering’ on Tombstones. and promptly attended to. Monnmente Ali work warranted ‘to be first-ciass and the prices Jowestin the State. . Before giving your orders for any kind ef Marble or Granite Work give us a call, Um W RISENBURGER & COFTEY. > Two Round Trips. Daily : peaeer Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with excellent scenery and no high trestles, — . Timetable: Leave Neyada City at 4:30 A, M. Connevi;ons made with Colfax local to Sacramento, Leave at 11:30 A. M, connecting with No. 1 Fast and No, 2 West bound trains, Den ters furnished free. Ci ders lett at Hennessey's stable will ‘be promptly attended to, We hope the peoplewill