April 22, 1885 (4 pages)

is v lal. ple “The Daily 1 . m PO ISHED i y Daily, Mondays Excepted. " TERMB: pam AMNOMG 65 3 heehee ie $7.00 PER WEEK 0 cs ss 15 ots Wa. Raa@spaue, a resident of the lower portion of Grass Valley Township, has obtained a judgment of $299, in Justice’s Court at Auburn, against the Central, Pacific Railroad Company, for damage to his team caused by the local train, at Auburn Station, last fall. °° : Justice Davis of Grass Valley appears in an “Open Letter’’ in the Union, to the Board of Superyisors, in relation to their late: order in regard to criminal cases in Justice’s courts. It occupies twé columns of that paper. SurvEYING of the property, purof 188. hey der yOu bd ent hey hn in it ur es chased by the Fair Directors, was going on yesterday. -When—theGlenbrook is fixed--up;~according to the programme as arranged, it will be the nicest place for horseracing on the Pacific Coast. County SUPERINTENDENT Tir" yany has appointed J. A. J. Ray, Joseph Kieffer and M. Phelan School Trustees of Montezuma District—lately established. All very good men. ———_.-< o-———— Our friend Tom. Ford, looked a foot tallerthan usual yesterday, as he now can be called ‘‘Papa,”’ as per announcement under the TRANSCRIPT. _—-e— C. 8. Benaam, general manager of the Copper King of Cananea, has arrived in San Francisco from the East,and says the company will soon goto work on @ large scale. . =>? Miss Frances B. GepHarp, daughter of G. Gephard, formerly of Rough & Ready,and now residing at Los Angeles, is on a visit to the family of Frank G. Beatty, at this city.a meee Cuas. H. Mitt, who lost his hand by the explosion of a giant power cartridge at the Sebastopol mine on Saturday, is getting along very well, considering the nature of his injury. In the matter of the estate of William ‘Autry, deceased, an order was made in the Superior Court settling final account and a decree of distribution ordered. AnorHer stage has been put on the route between this city and Grass Valley. This makes the third one and they all seem to’ be doing a good business. GrEoRGE WETrerEeAU has recoverfrom his recent illness, ‘and is again managing his omnibus line to Nevada City. Tur Placer,Herald says there is @ current report that the iron furnace at Hotaling is soon to start up again, Jupee Joun Exy, of Washing‘ton, isin attendance at Court asa witness in the case of Jacob Webber. SterHen Moore is in Georgetown, El Dorado county, where he has charge of a quartz mine, EB Re Miss Jessic Ringe, of Grass Valley, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Beatty. Miss Mami O’Brien, of Smartsville, is visiting Sacramento, the guest of Mrs. James McClatchy. ~ Mrs. E. J. Recror and children left yesterday on a visit to Woodland. a Gero. E. Rosinson has gone. to Sacramento on business. Jupaz Nixes SEaRLs went to San Francisco yesterday. Tar Carson (Nevada) Mintis in full blast, with the exception of the coining department. (ne OB Tunes, four and five car-loads of immigrants, westward bound pass Palisade, Nev., daily. Easy to See Through. » How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can anyone be well when his stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, ‘‘He cannot.’’ Yet thou, Sands of people drag along misertha ably. in ~ condition ; not sick abed, but not able to work with comfortand energy. How foolish, when a bottle or. two of Parker’s’ Tonic would set them all rtght. Try it, and get back your health and spirits. oe 0 ie Property for Sale Cheap. » The house and lot on the corner of Broad and Commercial Streets, known as the Buckner. house, is offered for sale cheap. Enquire on the premises. a21-3t * . siding : . transacted in the Superior Court . ways on hand. Board of Education. Board of Education, held on Saturday evening last, the following business was transacted. Mrs. E. Rolfe, President pro tem., pre» The Commmittee on Classification recommended fhe following : That the pupils in the senior class of the High School, who desire to conclude their studies this term,. be given a finalexamination, and that from said examination and the monthly average the pupils make, the required percentage in the studies pursued,they be granted diplomas of graduation without the required desettations and es, says; and that any pupil who fails to make the required percentage, together with those who desire to remain another year «to more thoroughly complete the course, be required to do so. And that written examination be held in each of the grades during the tast week of the term, and promotions be determined according to rules established by the Board, Adopted. ‘ The following is a statement of the finances of the District: The balance on hand at the close of each fiscal year since 1879 is as follows; 1879, $2,210; 1880, $389.12; 1881, $1,446.96; 1882, $2,059.83; 1883, $3,858.60; 1884, 34,075.48. If the schools continue in session for the full ten months the balance this year will be about $1,650. It is ordered that the Schools close on the 29th day of May for the term. The York Mine. conn The Downieyille Tribune in speaking of the York mine, in Si-: erra county, owned by Cross and Simonds of this city, says: The suspension is only temporary. Che rock taken out pays well, but owing to some fault in the batteries only a small portion ofthe gold was saved. The mill is now undergoing répairs, and new batteries are being putin. As soon as it is in running order again work will be resumed. Two men are at present engaged in pushing the tunnel ahead. Iris now stated that the fruit and berry crop of Utah this season will be abundant and fine. S3cott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Especially Valuable for Children. Dr. J. R. Frayser, Memphis, Tenn., says: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion for many years, and regard it as valuable medicine for the diseases of adults, for infants teething, and broken down systemsin children.’’ o> e-_ —__—_ Superior Court. The following business was yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : A : The People vs. Jacob Webber, charged with an assault to commit murder. The testimony was closed in the forenoon. In the afternoon T. 8. Ford, Esq., made the opening argument for the prosecution, followed by E. H. Gaylord for the defense, and W. D. Long for the prosecution. The case of the Casey boys was postponed till 10 o’clock this morning. Tam atthe Old Stand. A. Tam has removed to his old place, where—he will continue to serve oysters in any style desired. He will also keep.on hand the finest and freshest candies to be had in the market. Dinners and luncheons got up on short -notice. Pigs’ feet, ham and eggs, etc., ala21-6t Where to Buy Footwear. The best goods are always the cheapest in the end. ‘Especially is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, ete. Much of the footwear offered to the public nowadays ‘is made to sELL and not to wEaR. Thomas Martin, boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, keeps only such goods as he can recommend and warrant. His prices are remarkably low, in fact he can sell you first-class boots and shoes almost -as cheaply-as-many other dealers ffersholly stock for. a8-2w ¥ Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., . Nevada City. al6-tf _ °° Hydrophobia ! ee ’ y it. it. throu ir . ieee Neots shield be, Sout tree from virus;. Use Sozotont, keep ithe human teeth,-clean, and no ean be done-by the man mr . WILLIAM MeKUAN. At a regular meeting of the * x My ffe is Sentenced to State Prison ‘for Ten Years for the Killing of W.H. Blood. Yesterday morning at 10.0’clock was the time set. for the sentence of William McKuan for the murder of William H. Blood. A great deal of interest has been manifestedin'the case, and there was a large crowd of people in attendance to hear the judgment of the Court. The following are the final proceedings in the case: The Court—Mr. McKuan, an information was filed against youin this Court, charging you with the crime of murder, alleged to have been committed: on the eighth day of February, this year, in North Bloomfield, this unty, \Henry Blood. On arraignment you entered a plea of not guilty. A jury was empanelled to try your case, and after hearing the testimony rendered a verdict -of-manslaughter; and this morning was set for judgment in-your; casé.” If you have anything to sdyior show, why judgment should not be entered,I will hear you. don’t want anything more te do with Mr. Mason, my attorney. Mr Mason then made a motion fora new trial, on the grounds that the verdict was contrary to law and the evidence. He also stated that McKuan had become dissatisfied with him, thinking he had not done him justice in the case. But, said Mr. Mason, I did my-_very.best,.considering-the-tes-timony «there was against him. The Court—The motion_ fora new trial is overruled. Mr. McKuan, have you anything farther to say? McKuan then made~some _remarks which could be heard by the Court only. : The Court—It seems to me, Mr. McKuan,that the jury,upon the evidence in this case, were fully warranted in finding you guilty of the crime. Indeed, I think. they would have been fully warranted in finding you guilty of a higher offense. The evidence in this case fails to show that there was any necessity whatever for your taking the life of William Henry Blood, at the time which you did. It is true there was some difficulty, but the evidence clearly shows that at the time the’ shooting was done that the deceased was certainly doing nothing, as disclosed by the witnesses, tolead any reasonable man to think he was: going to receiveany injury. Besides, engaged as you were, in keeping a saloon and selling liquor, you must have understood that a man who was given to drinking would be inclined to be quarrelsome; and with that knowledge on your part you should be the last man to resent an insult offered to you by men in that condition. The judgment of the Court in this case will be, that you be imprisoned in the State_Prison at Folsom for the term of ten years. The. prisoner was then remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. On receiving his sentence, -McKuan did not seem in, the least disappointed, and in fact, we believe he thinks he got off very cheap. He interrupted the Court several times while sentence was being pronounced, but the Court took no notice of it whatever. The evidence against him was very strong, and he felt like growling about somebody, and saw fit to doiton Mr. Mason, his attorney. We believe Mr. Mason made all he could out of the case, and McKuan ought to consider himself in big luck that he was not sent up for life,instead of 10 years. Tue San Bernardino Times says that a divorce maniais raging in that vicinity. Dog Lost. A Newfoundland dog, about 4 months old, black face, with a white stripe down his nose. Any person returning him to P. Clancy will be suitably rewarded. a213t New Gallery. a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest his work guaranteed in every particular.’ Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf i a BRS For Rent. “A good-sized room in*the Tran script Block, up stairs. Apply at this office. tf Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. té Larest Music at Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7tf WasHine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. -Forsale by for the killing of one William . . McKuan—Well, your Honor, I}. 0:-C. Percival has opened . and most improved instruments, . = and is now prepared to take pic-. / tures second to no artist on the . ; Coast. His prices are low and. ! » . the Kidmeys ana Liver. Watt Park Buildings. The Tidings says, ‘Why not buy the buildings of the old district now at Watt Park and move them to Glenbrook, if the latter must be the race track.” Glenbrook will be tHe race track—that is a foregone conclusion, In relation to buying the Watt Park ‘buildings, we can see no objection to that, provided they can be purchased at a reasonable figure. Let the owners of the property bring the. matter up before the next meeting of the Board of Directors, and we believe it can be arranged in a. manner satisfactory to all parties concerned. We think the' suggestion of the Tidings is a good one. j 5 a ett ; Coyote Scaips. Geo. M. Blise, of Spenceville, brought to the Court House yesterday five coyote scalps, for which he is allowed by the coun-ty-the-sum-of $25. These animals are getting to be quite. numerous in the lower part of the-county, and for every one scatped a fee of $5 is paid, by order of the Board of, Supervisors. —————— Be Advertised Letiers. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending April 11th. Any person calling for these-letters will please say “advertised.” Q W.J. Witttams, P. M. Alondoff, J. B. Barron, Mrs. Mary J. Byrnes, Miss. Brown, Miss M. L. Brown, Henry; ~~~ Clark, Me CG. sssessiasnuenyninen Conlin, Mrs. Kate. Carpenter, Miss Hity. Carson, K. Downer, J. E. Fogeli, C, ._, Eddy, Mrs. Em. Gould, Johny C. Grose, James. Gilbert, John B, Hales Bro’s. Hoshbrouck, John. Jewell, Miss Beatrice. Marlone, A. McDowell, B, F. Mills, John T. Mathews, Mrs. Ella. Olsen, Joseph. Perry, P. K. Roseigh, Mrs. Williams. Robins, Mrs. John, Scribner, Fred H. Sharp, James H. Swain, Mrs. A. Smith, John P. Tirney, Patrick. Turner, Albert C. Watts, Claude, 2 Wheeler, Lewis. -_--Dreaming in Church. At Ballston, Spa., one Sunday. afternoon, fatigued with his long journey, a wagoner with his son John, drove his team into a barn, and determined to'pass the Sabbath in enjoyiug aseason of worship with the good people of the village. When the time for worship arrived, John was sent to watch the team, while the wagoner went in with the crowd. The preacher had hardly announced his subject, before the old’ man fell sound asleep. He sat against the partition in the center of the body slip; just over against him, separated by a very low partition, sat a fleshy lady, who seemed all absorbed in the sermon. She struggled hard with her feelings, but unable to control them any longer, she burst out with a loud scream, and shouted at the top of her voice, arousing the oldman, ho,w but half awake, threw his arms around her waist, and cried very soothingly: ‘‘Whoa, Nancy! Whoa, Nancy! Here John,’’ calling tohis gon, ‘‘cut the bellyb and and loosen the breeching; quick, or she’ll tear everything to pieces.’” For Sale Cheap. A ranch two miles west of Nevada City, on Newtown road. Sixty-nine (69) acres of land (good title), house, fine orchard, cows, horses, wagon, and everything on the place. For further particulars enquire at the place, or at A. Lademan’s store, Nevada City. apl2-2w N. Weezer. — THE NIC. commend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure, vegetable tonics, quickly and completely. Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure or ° ere da Chills and Fevers, and Neu ja. ( It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of It is in for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary. lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce .constipation—orugrR IRON MEDICINES DO. ‘ It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthers the .nuscles and nerves. For gg ogy apie ge Saeninete, Lack of Energy, a&c., no eq 4ar The genuine has above trade mark and crossed . Takeno other, who says, “‘I feel:like eating you _ apli-tt up, dearest. Bhurtle & Son, tf cfffarrr THAN ANY. OTHER STORE DARE TO. dbeaier pom and. Druggists F in all brands, for miners, for men and boys. Pena ae 6 a IPAR i a 3 ES ORY GOODS COUSINS Sa. Nevada City.3 ~ Lhe Wew. San Francisco Store . ! New Stores and New Spring and Summer Goods ! Our new Spring and Summer stock of Dry Goods is op sale, beginning April, 1st. Allthe goods have not yet arrived, but we promised to open on the above date and will keep our word. (0@I have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins-in Nevada City. They charged you Big Prices before I came, and if I went away they would do it again. (0@™ A certain merchant warns, you to beware of blowing. He does all the blowing, so-look-out for him: ~He says the Little Beauty Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for four bits. He is the only one who charged you $1. I never asked but four bits for it. I now sell that Corset for FORTY CENTS. If he will sell it for forty cents, I will sell it for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. O@Genuine ©. P. Corset $2.25. A competitor advertises it at $2.50. He says he keepsno trash or moth-eaten goods. He is the one that bought atauction in San Francisco the biggest lot of stuff of that kind ever sent here. Heis the one that has fifteen-year-old moth-eaten goods in-his-store,-I-don’t-carry them: over from season to season. @@ 1 am the man that brought down prices in this town, and I have saved money for all of you. I am the one that has fairly earned the people’s patronage. I have received it, and am thankful. (0@Here'are a few sample prices to prevail on and after April 1st: MF” A full line of Worsted Dress Goods at 5 cents a yard. @Full finished Balbriggan stockings, silk clocked, full value 40 cents, 20 cents a pair. , MF Children’s Brown Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 2 bits. 0@FIndia Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents. Fine Combs 2 for 5 cents. os Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3 for 2 bits, now 2: bits per half doz. MF 1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Some of them worth: 3 bits a dozen. MF” Jouvine Gloves, $1.25 a pair. M@#FGood Gingham, 20 yards for $1. MF Sheeting for 20 cents a yard. (0@Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. O@” Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, now 40 cents. M@#Stockings in all colors, formerly 3 pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents a pair. O@Muslin, 20 yards for $1. one. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen the year around. 0H I will not be undersold. If these figures are beaten I will come still lower. &0@™ A nice line of French Kid Shoes. &@F We don’t connect with any store on Commercial street. fF Our only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpf's Hotel. i. HYMAN, THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. M&F We do not advertise one thing and do another. We do just what we say we will. : MF Country orders satisfactorily and—honestly filled: Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. OF Temploy six clerks. It needs them all toattend to my many customers. CLOTHING STORE 0 THE NICEST LINE OF Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ oustom rue ‘ Made Clothing EVER SEEN IN THIS TOWN. We have no room to-day for a price list, but will sell goods —A full stock of— ———— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS A FEW OF OUR PRICES : Cotton Flannel’Shirts and Drawers, 4 bits a suit. Good Merino Undershirts, 2 bits, formerly 4 bits. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a suit, . Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, 2 bits apiece. Shaker Socks, 10 cents. © Latest Style Summer Neckties, 6 for 2 bits.FULL STOCK LATEST HATS. (O@Nicé stock of high and low shoes for young men. (@Full stock of Boots, with and without nails, coarse or fine and ‘(OF TRUNKS (big stock) from £2 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. : i, HYMAN, . Proprietor of the New. San Francisco Clothing. Store, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel. Also Proprietor of the San F rancisco Dry Goods Store, opposite Stumpfs Hotel. : red lines en wrapper. T Made only by Brown Chemical Co., ++ JA BLUMENTHAL e HAVING SECURED THE SOE ccs vices OF A FIRST. ‘CLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE. SHOER, FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AND T.IOMAS McKEE HAVING BEEN EMSTYLE, ON’ THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. {ing three T TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. BE NOT MISLEAD OR HUMBUCCED BY I do not limit my customers. I will sell them onearticle or a hundred. I DON’T THROW OUT BAITS, $50,000 00 worth of —AND— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, vot MARCE: SOth: A ntoicilinkon Ladies Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 50-cents. Ladies’ Chemises, Bleached and Unbleached, Tucked and-Trimmed with Embroidery, 25 cents. : Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons, 25 cents apiece. 25 yards of good Calico for One Dollar. 14 yards Dress Goods for One Dollar. 20 yards of Muslin for One Dollar. . The Little Beauty Corsets, 50 cents, selling all over for One Dollar. Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 50. 4 inches wide hand made Linen Lace, 12% cents a yard. Barban Lace, from 2 to 3 inches wide, 5 cents a yard. 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, good quality, 1 Dollar a dozen. CENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Price Inist: Good quality Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents each, selling elsewhere at One Dollar. Boss of the Road Overalls, 10 ounce Denim, at 50 cents. For boys the same price. White Shirts, madé out’6f the best of muslin, 75 cents to One Dollar. each. I have them in all sizes. Paper Collars 15 cents a box. Linen Collars, good quality, one bit apiece. Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 50 cents each. Shaker Socks one bit a pair. Inthe future I will always keep on hand a full supply of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. ; 1 DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT 1 HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. —o—MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION, AsI have proven during the many years I have done business here. ee Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on me in the past, and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. ‘_N. B. Orders from the country promptly attended to. MR. WM. M. BAILLIE The Incomparable Tailor and Scientific Cutter has returned from San Francisco where he has been for several weeks taking in the late styles and newest ideas of fashions in Men’s wear, and will be found at his old place “With C. A. Barrett, 46 BROAD STREET, The Leading Merchant Tailoring Establishment IN NEVADA CITY, Where he-will continue to fashion Gentiemen’s Gar-ments in graceful and elegant style, and in a most satisfactory manner. . He will be assisted by W. T. BIRCHALL, the skilled Coat and Vest maker, and MR. M. DUREN BERGER, specialist on Pants. Norre-—-Mr. Durenberger has made. a special study of the art of fitting pants for the last seven years, devoting his whole abilities to this one speciality, and it is therefore safe to say that his workmanship can not be excelled. ; (@Thankful to this community for 2. continuance of the seme. C. A. BARRETT, Merchant Tailor, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. past favors . hope to merit BLACKSMITHING, : RE REY EA Grocery and Provision CARRIAGE AND WAGON —AND— STOR, HORSE-SHOEING SHOP, '"* ony sor Gemmersa eet, -FUST RECEIVED, A FULL STOCK OF everything in theline of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. people ot Nevala ant BROAD STREET, ABOVE W.-C. GROVES . ; P. CLANCY, Proprietor. Which I offer to the vicinity At Greatly Reduced Rater, 2 WHEELWRIGHT, I AM NOW . ' : MO ae AE ee ree? Boing NOTHING BUT A. CASH BUSIPREPARED TO-DO ALL_KINDS OF . NESS,I can give customers the full benefit : j of a pos Eig ae a F MY LINE IN THE BEST A cordial invitation is exten Oo everyvon be . saa body to call and see the quali'y ag wall oe the price. P. CLANCY. s : Nevada City, April 1, 1885. 03%. holders’ Meeting. rJVHE Annual Meeting of the StockholdT ers of the MASONIC HALL ASSO I. ATION will be held at Masonic Hall on Thursday, May 2ist, 1885, At 8 o'clock, P. u,, for the purpose of electrustees of said Association, and transasting such other business as may lawfully come before it. ‘CASPF. Apparatus, Stock and Supplies of all Kinds For Making Rubber Hand Stamps. it for large and turns, A rare chance to establish a nent, profitable and growing: business in your. own town on a very small capital. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, (2-1 will soon give further particulars, ‘Don’t buy till you have seen my stock, : aco Secretary, . — “The Barnes & Allen Mtg. Co., os oe Sid Syracuse, N.Y, K. R, Nevada City, April 19, 1885. — _ Spring and Summer: Dry Goods _ ikteady for Sale Monday Moratag,— PRICE LiST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: — \] O other light manufacturing business — N cal coal vy Te a Money Made on a Small Capital. = Mane 4

is v lal. ple “The Daily 1 . m PO ISHED i y Daily, Mondays Excepted. " TERMB: pam AMNOMG 65 3 heehee ie $7.00 PER WEEK 0 cs ss 15 ots Wa. Raa@spaue, a resident of the lower portion of Grass Valley Township, has obtained a judgment of $299, in Justice’s Court at Auburn, against the Central, Pacific Railroad Company, for damage to his team caused by the local train, at Auburn Station, last fall. °° : Justice Davis of Grass Valley appears in an “Open Letter’’ in the Union, to the Board of Superyisors, in relation to their late: order in regard to criminal cases in Justice’s courts. It occupies twé columns of that paper. SurvEYING of the property, purof 188. hey der yOu bd ent hey hn in it ur es chased by the Fair Directors, was going on yesterday. -When—theGlenbrook is fixed--up;~according to the programme as arranged, it will be the nicest place for horseracing on the Pacific Coast. County SUPERINTENDENT Tir" yany has appointed J. A. J. Ray, Joseph Kieffer and M. Phelan School Trustees of Montezuma District—lately established. All very good men. ———_.-< o-———— Our friend Tom. Ford, looked a foot tallerthan usual yesterday, as he now can be called ‘‘Papa,”’ as per announcement under the TRANSCRIPT. _—-e— C. 8. Benaam, general manager of the Copper King of Cananea, has arrived in San Francisco from the East,and says the company will soon goto work on @ large scale. . =>? Miss Frances B. GepHarp, daughter of G. Gephard, formerly of Rough & Ready,and now residing at Los Angeles, is on a visit to the family of Frank G. Beatty, at this city.a meee Cuas. H. Mitt, who lost his hand by the explosion of a giant power cartridge at the Sebastopol mine on Saturday, is getting along very well, considering the nature of his injury. In the matter of the estate of William ‘Autry, deceased, an order was made in the Superior Court settling final account and a decree of distribution ordered. AnorHer stage has been put on the route between this city and Grass Valley. This makes the third one and they all seem to’ be doing a good business. GrEoRGE WETrerEeAU has recoverfrom his recent illness, ‘and is again managing his omnibus line to Nevada City. Tur Placer,Herald says there is @ current report that the iron furnace at Hotaling is soon to start up again, Jupee Joun Exy, of Washing‘ton, isin attendance at Court asa witness in the case of Jacob Webber. SterHen Moore is in Georgetown, El Dorado county, where he has charge of a quartz mine, EB Re Miss Jessic Ringe, of Grass Valley, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Beatty. Miss Mami O’Brien, of Smartsville, is visiting Sacramento, the guest of Mrs. James McClatchy. ~ Mrs. E. J. Recror and children left yesterday on a visit to Woodland. a Gero. E. Rosinson has gone. to Sacramento on business. Jupaz Nixes SEaRLs went to San Francisco yesterday. Tar Carson (Nevada) Mintis in full blast, with the exception of the coining department. (ne OB Tunes, four and five car-loads of immigrants, westward bound pass Palisade, Nev., daily. Easy to See Through. » How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can anyone be well when his stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, ‘‘He cannot.’’ Yet thou, Sands of people drag along misertha ably. in ~ condition ; not sick abed, but not able to work with comfortand energy. How foolish, when a bottle or. two of Parker’s’ Tonic would set them all rtght. Try it, and get back your health and spirits. oe 0 ie Property for Sale Cheap. » The house and lot on the corner of Broad and Commercial Streets, known as the Buckner. house, is offered for sale cheap. Enquire on the premises. a21-3t * . siding : . transacted in the Superior Court . ways on hand. Board of Education. Board of Education, held on Saturday evening last, the following business was transacted. Mrs. E. Rolfe, President pro tem., pre» The Commmittee on Classification recommended fhe following : That the pupils in the senior class of the High School, who desire to conclude their studies this term,. be given a finalexamination, and that from said examination and the monthly average the pupils make, the required percentage in the studies pursued,they be granted diplomas of graduation without the required desettations and es, says; and that any pupil who fails to make the required percentage, together with those who desire to remain another year «to more thoroughly complete the course, be required to do so.. And that written examination be held in each of the grades during the tast week of the term, and promotions be determined according to rules established by the Board, Adopted. ‘ The following is a statement of the finances of the District: The balance on hand at the close of each fiscal year since 1879 is as follows; 1879, $2,210; 1880, $389.12; 1881, $1,446.96; 1882, $2,059.83; 1883, $3,858.60; 1884, 34,075.48. If the schools continue in session for the full ten months the balance this year will be about $1,650. It is ordered that the Schools close on the 29th day of May for the term. The York Mine. conn The Downieyille Tribune in speaking of the York mine, in Si-: erra county, owned by Cross and Simonds of this city, says: The suspension is only temporary. Che rock taken out pays well, but owing to some fault in the batteries only a small portion ofthe gold was saved. The mill is now undergoing répairs, and new batteries are being putin. As soon as it is in running order again work will be resumed. Two men are at present engaged in pushing the tunnel ahead. Iris now stated that the fruit and berry crop of Utah this season will be abundant and fine. S3cott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Especially Valuable for Children. Dr. J. R. Frayser, Memphis, Tenn., says: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion for many years, and regard it as valuable medicine for the diseases of adults, for infants teething, and broken down systemsin children.’’ o> e-_ —__—_ Superior Court. The following business was yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : A : The People vs. Jacob Webber, charged with an assault to commit murder. The testimony was closed in the forenoon. In the afternoon T. 8. Ford, Esq., made the opening argument for the prosecution, followed by E. H. Gaylord for the defense, and W. D. Long for the prosecution. The case of the Casey boys was postponed till 10 o’clock this morning. Tam atthe Old Stand. A. Tam has removed to his old place, where—he will continue to serve oysters in any style desired. He will also keep.on hand the finest and freshest candies to be had in the market. Dinners and luncheons got up on short -notice. Pigs’ feet, ham and eggs, etc., ala21-6t Where to Buy Footwear. The best goods are always the cheapest in the end. ‘Especially is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, ete. Much of the footwear offered to the public nowadays ‘is made to sELL and not to wEaR. Thomas Martin, boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, keeps only such goods as he can recommend and warrant. His prices are remarkably low, in fact he can sell you first-class boots and shoes almost -as cheaply-as-many other dealers ffersholly stock for. a8-2w ¥ Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., . Nevada City. al6-tf _ °° Hydrophobia ! ee ’ y it. it. throu ir . ieee Neots shield be, Sout tree from virus;. Use Sozotont, keep ithe human teeth,-clean, and no ean be done-by the man mr . WILLIAM MeKUAN. At a regular meeting of the * x My ffe is Sentenced to State Prison ‘for Ten Years for the Killing of W.H. Blood. Yesterday morning at 10.0’clock was the time set. for the sentence of William McKuan for the murder of William H. Blood. A great deal of interest has been manifestedin'the case, and there was a large crowd of people in attendance to hear the judgment of the Court. The following are the final proceedings in the case: The Court—Mr. McKuan, an information was filed against youin this Court, charging you with the crime of murder, alleged to have been committed: on the eighth day of February, this year, in North Bloomfield, this unty, \Henry Blood. On arraignment you entered a plea of not guilty. A jury was empanelled to try your case, and after hearing the testimony rendered a verdict -of-manslaughter; and this morning was set for judgment in-your; casé.” If you have anything to sdyior show, why judgment should not be entered,I will hear you. don’t want anything more te do with Mr. Mason, my attorney. Mr Mason then made a motion fora new trial, on the grounds that the verdict was contrary to law and the evidence. He also stated that McKuan had become dissatisfied with him, thinking he had not done him justice in the case. But, said Mr. Mason, I did my-_very.best,.considering-the-tes-timony «there was against him. The Court—The motion_ fora new trial is overruled. Mr. McKuan, have you anything farther to say? McKuan then made~some _remarks which could be heard by the Court only. : The Court—It seems to me, Mr. McKuan,that the jury,upon the evidence in this case, were fully warranted in finding you guilty of the crime. Indeed, I think. they would have been fully warranted in finding you guilty of a higher offense. The evidence in this case fails to show that there was any necessity whatever for your taking the life of William Henry Blood, at the time which you did. It is true there was some difficulty, but the evidence clearly shows that at the time the’ shooting was done that the deceased was certainly doing nothing, as disclosed by the witnesses, tolead any reasonable man to think he was: going to receiveany injury. Besides, engaged as you were, in keeping a saloon and selling liquor, you must have understood that a man who was given to drinking would be inclined to be quarrelsome; and with that knowledge on your part you should be the last man to resent an insult offered to you by men in that condition. The judgment of the Court in this case will be, that you be imprisoned in the State_Prison at Folsom for the term of ten years. The. prisoner was then remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. On receiving his sentence, -McKuan did not seem in, the least disappointed, and in fact, we believe he thinks he got off very cheap. He interrupted the Court several times while sentence was being pronounced, but the Court took no notice of it whatever. The evidence against him was very strong, and he felt like growling about somebody, and saw fit to doiton Mr. Mason, his attorney. We believe Mr. Mason made all he could out of the case, and McKuan ought to consider himself in big luck that he was not sent up for life,instead of 10 years. Tue San Bernardino Times says that a divorce maniais raging in that vicinity. Dog Lost. A Newfoundland dog, about 4 months old, black face, with a white stripe down his nose. Any person returning him to P. Clancy will be suitably rewarded. a213t New Gallery. a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest his work guaranteed in every particular.’ Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf i a BRS For Rent. “A good-sized room in*the Tran script Block, up stairs. Apply at this office. tf Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. té Larest Music at Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7tf WasHine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. -Forsale by for the killing of one William . . McKuan—Well, your Honor, I}. 0:-C. Percival has opened . and most improved instruments, . =

and is now prepared to take pic-. / tures second to no artist on the . ; Coast. His prices are low and. ! » . the Kidmeys ana Liver. Watt Park Buildings. The Tidings says, ‘Why not buy the buildings of the old district now at Watt Park and move them to Glenbrook, if the latter must be the race track.” Glenbrook will be tHe race track—that is a foregone conclusion, In relation to buying the Watt Park ‘buildings, we can see no objection to that, provided they can be purchased at a reasonable figure. Let the owners of the property bring the. matter up before the next meeting of the Board of Directors, and we believe it can be arranged in a. manner satisfactory to all parties concerned. We think the' suggestion of the Tidings is a good one. j 5 a ett ; Coyote Scaips. Geo. M. Blise, of Spenceville, brought to the Court House yesterday five coyote scalps, for which he is allowed by the coun-ty-the-sum-of $25.. These animals are getting to be quite. numerous in the lower part of the-county, and for every one scatped a fee of $5 is paid, by order of the Board of, Supervisors. —————— Be Advertised Letiers. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending April 11th. Any person calling for these-letters will please say “advertised.” Q W.J. Witttams, P. M. Alondoff, J. B. Barron, Mrs. Mary J. Byrnes, Miss. Brown, Miss M. L. Brown, Henry; ~~~ Clark, Me CG. sssessiasnuenyninen Conlin, Mrs. Kate. Carpenter, Miss Hity. Carson, K. Downer, J. E. Fogeli, C, ._, Eddy, Mrs. Em. Gould, Johny C. Grose, James. Gilbert, John B, Hales Bro’s. Hoshbrouck, John. Jewell, Miss Beatrice. Marlone, A. McDowell, B, F. Mills, John T. Mathews, Mrs. Ella. Olsen, Joseph. Perry, P. K. Roseigh, Mrs. Williams. Robins, Mrs. John, Scribner, Fred H. Sharp, James H. Swain, Mrs. A. Smith, John P. Tirney, Patrick. Turner, Albert C. Watts, Claude, 2 Wheeler, Lewis. -_--Dreaming in Church. At Ballston, Spa., one Sunday. afternoon, fatigued with his long journey, a wagoner with his son John, drove his team into a barn, and determined to'pass the Sabbath in enjoyiug aseason of worship with the good people of the village. When the time for worship arrived, John was sent to watch the team, while the wagoner went in with the crowd. The preacher had hardly announced his subject, before the old’ man fell sound asleep. He sat against the partition in the center of the body slip; just over against him, separated by a very low partition, sat a fleshy lady, who seemed all absorbed in the sermon. She struggled hard with her feelings, but unable to control them any longer, she burst out with a loud scream, and shouted at the top of her voice, arousing the oldman, ho,w but half awake, threw his arms around her waist, and cried very soothingly: ‘‘Whoa, Nancy! Whoa, Nancy! Here John,’’ calling tohis gon, ‘‘cut the bellyb and and loosen the breeching; quick, or she’ll tear everything to pieces.’” For Sale Cheap. A ranch two miles west of Nevada City, on Newtown road. Sixty-nine (69) acres of land (good title), house, fine orchard, cows, horses, wagon, and everything on the place. For further particulars enquire at the place, or at A. Lademan’s store, Nevada City. apl2-2w N. Weezer. — THE NIC. commend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure, vegetable tonics, quickly and completely. Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure or ° ere da Chills and Fevers, and Neu ja. ( It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of It is in for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary. lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce .constipation—orugrR IRON MEDICINES DO. ‘ It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthers the .nuscles and nerves. For gg ogy apie ge Saeninete, Lack of Energy, a&c., no eq 4ar The genuine has above trade mark and crossed . Takeno other, who says, “‘I feel:like eating you _ apli-tt up, dearest. Bhurtle & Son, tf cfffarrr THAN ANY. OTHER STORE DARE TO. dbeaier pom and. Druggists F in all brands, for miners, for men and boys. Pena ae 6 a IPAR i a 3 ES ORY GOODS COUSINS Sa. Nevada City.3 ~ Lhe Wew. San Francisco Store . ! New Stores and New Spring and Summer Goods ! Our new Spring and Summer stock of Dry Goods is op sale, beginning April, 1st. Allthe goods have not yet arrived, but we promised to open on the above date and will keep our word. (0@I have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins-in Nevada City. They charged you Big Prices before I came, and if I went away they would do it again. (0@™ A certain merchant warns, you to beware of blowing. He does all the blowing, so-look-out for him: ~He says the Little Beauty Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for four bits. He is the only one who charged you $1. I never asked but four bits for it. I now sell that Corset for FORTY CENTS. If he will sell it for forty cents, I will sell it for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. O@Genuine ©. P. Corset $2.25. A competitor advertises it at $2.50. He says he keepsno trash or moth-eaten goods. He is the one that bought atauction in San Francisco the biggest lot of stuff of that kind ever sent here. Heis the one that has fifteen-year-old moth-eaten goods in-his-store,-I-don’t-carry them: over from season to season. @@ 1 am the man that brought down prices in this town, and I have saved money for all of you. I am the one that has fairly earned the people’s patronage. I have received it, and am thankful. (0@Here'are a few sample prices to prevail on and after April 1st: MF” A full line of Worsted Dress Goods at 5 cents a yard. @Full finished Balbriggan stockings, silk clocked, full value 40 cents, 20 cents a pair. , MF Children’s Brown Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 2 bits. 0@FIndia Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents. Fine Combs 2 for 5 cents. os Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3 for 2 bits, now 2: bits per half doz. MF 1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Some of them worth: 3 bits a dozen. MF” Jouvine Gloves, $1.25 a pair. M@#FGood Gingham, 20 yards for $1. MF Sheeting for 20 cents a yard. (0@Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. O@” Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, now 40 cents. M@#Stockings in all colors, formerly 3 pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents a pair. O@Muslin, 20 yards for $1. one. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen the year around. 0H I will not be undersold. If these figures are beaten I will come still lower. &0@™ A nice line of French Kid Shoes. &@F We don’t connect with any store on Commercial street. fF Our only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpf's Hotel. i. HYMAN, THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. M&F We do not advertise one thing and do another. We do just what we say we will. : MF Country orders satisfactorily and—honestly filled: Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. OF Temploy six clerks. It needs them all toattend to my many customers. CLOTHING STORE 0 THE NICEST LINE OF Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ oustom rue ‘ Made Clothing EVER SEEN IN THIS TOWN. We have no room to-day for a price list, but will sell goods —A full stock of— ———— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS A FEW OF OUR PRICES : Cotton Flannel’Shirts and Drawers, 4 bits a suit. Good Merino Undershirts, 2 bits, formerly 4 bits. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a suit, . Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, 2 bits apiece. Shaker Socks, 10 cents. © Latest Style Summer Neckties, 6 for 2 bits.FULL STOCK LATEST HATS. (O@Nicé stock of high and low shoes for young men. (@Full stock of Boots, with and without nails, coarse or fine and ‘(OF TRUNKS (big stock) from £2 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. : i, HYMAN, . Proprietor of the New. San Francisco Clothing. Store, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel. Also Proprietor of the San F rancisco Dry Goods Store, opposite Stumpfs Hotel. : red lines en wrapper. T Made only by Brown Chemical Co., ++ JA BLUMENTHAL e HAVING SECURED THE SOE ccs vices OF A FIRST. ‘CLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE. SHOER, FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AND T.IOMAS McKEE HAVING BEEN EMSTYLE, ON’ THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. {ing three T TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. BE NOT MISLEAD OR HUMBUCCED BY I do not limit my customers. I will sell them onearticle or a hundred. I DON’T THROW OUT BAITS, $50,000 00 worth of —AND— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, vot MARCE: SOth: A ntoicilinkon Ladies Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 50-cents. Ladies’ Chemises, Bleached and Unbleached, Tucked and-Trimmed with Embroidery, 25 cents. : Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons, 25 cents apiece. 25 yards of good Calico for One Dollar. 14 yards Dress Goods for One Dollar. 20 yards of Muslin for One Dollar. . The Little Beauty Corsets, 50 cents, selling all over for One Dollar. Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 50. 4 inches wide hand made Linen Lace, 12% cents a yard. Barban Lace, from 2 to 3 inches wide, 5 cents a yard. 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, good quality, 1 Dollar a dozen. CENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Price Inist: Good quality Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents each, selling elsewhere at One Dollar. Boss of the Road Overalls, 10 ounce Denim, at 50 cents. For boys the same price. White Shirts, madé out’6f the best of muslin, 75 cents to One Dollar. each. I have them in all sizes. Paper Collars 15 cents a box. Linen Collars, good quality, one bit apiece. Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 50 cents each. Shaker Socks one bit a pair. Inthe future I will always keep on hand a full supply of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. ; 1 DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT 1 HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. —o—MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION, AsI have proven during the many years I have done business here. ee Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on me in the past, and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. ‘_N. B. Orders from the country promptly attended to. MR. WM. M. BAILLIE The Incomparable Tailor and Scientific Cutter has returned from San Francisco where he has been for several weeks taking in the late styles and newest ideas of fashions in Men’s wear, and will be found at his old place “With C. A. Barrett, 46 BROAD STREET, The Leading Merchant Tailoring Establishment IN NEVADA CITY, Where he-will continue to fashion Gentiemen’s Gar-ments in graceful and elegant style, and in a most satisfactory manner. . He will be assisted by W. T. BIRCHALL, the skilled Coat and Vest maker, and MR. M. DUREN BERGER, specialist on Pants. Norre-—-Mr. Durenberger has made. a special study of the art of fitting pants for the last seven years, devoting his whole abilities to this one speciality, and it is therefore safe to say that his workmanship can not be excelled. ; (@Thankful to this community for 2. continuance of the seme. C. A. BARRETT, Merchant Tailor, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. past favors . hope to merit BLACKSMITHING, : RE REY EA Grocery and Provision CARRIAGE AND WAGON —AND— STOR, HORSE-SHOEING SHOP, '"* ony sor Gemmersa eet, -FUST RECEIVED, A FULL STOCK OF everything in theline of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. people ot Nevala ant BROAD STREET, ABOVE W.-C. GROVES . ; P. CLANCY, Proprietor. Which I offer to the vicinity At Greatly Reduced Rater, 2 WHEELWRIGHT, I AM NOW . ' : MO ae AE ee ree? Boing NOTHING BUT A. CASH BUSIPREPARED TO-DO ALL_KINDS OF . NESS,I can give customers the full benefit : j of a pos Eig ae a F MY LINE IN THE BEST A cordial invitation is exten Oo everyvon be . saa body to call and see the quali'y ag wall oe the price. P. CLANCY. s : Nevada City, April 1, 1885. 03%. holders’ Meeting. rJVHE Annual Meeting of the StockholdT ers of the MASONIC HALL ASSO I. ATION will be held at Masonic Hall on Thursday, May 2ist, 1885, At 8 o'clock, P. u,, for the purpose of electrustees of said Association, and transasting such other business as may lawfully come before it. ‘CASPF. Apparatus, Stock and Supplies of all Kinds For Making Rubber Hand Stamps. it for large and turns, A rare chance to establish a nent, profitable and growing: business in your. own town on a very small capital. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, (2-1 will soon give further particulars, ‘Don’t buy till you have seen my stock, : aco Secretary, . — “The Barnes & Allen Mtg. Co., os oe Sid Syracuse, N.Y, K. R, Nevada City, April 19, 1885. — _ Spring and Summer: Dry Goods _ ikteady for Sale Monday Moratag,— PRICE LiST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: — \] O other light manufacturing business — N cal coal vy Te a Money Made on a Small Capital. = Mane 4