April 27, 1889 (4 pages)

he dts nd DoIRE sles be and 1 on nile tL BECoy ex of . cal j __struck a few notes of ‘“‘The Star Span_ concert and souvenir ball at Armory Carpets, Wall Paper and Linolto we deg etinges Pa < ey [So The Daily Transcript, WHOOP L A . ever seen in America. In addition to the THE OMEGA CASE. Mr. Stone to give evidence for the deHERE AND THERE. Notice. OBERT.MARTIN, WM. H: MARTIN ee . : : many cages, chariots and tableau cars. .) wreske perpen in te ten fence. : Mr, Oyster had also asked him A Meket Masnbe of Cartons Mer ‘ DAVID MUA. ~ SATURDAY, APRIL 97, 1889 which gave this show the reputation of. Slickens Suit. fs testify, but nothing ott ae ters ef Lecal Interest. — e ‘ : : : es making the finest street exhibition ever ¢ the truth. On cross examination by) ne Grass Vall a ob -he-tarw Re ave rte + eter ee ” — witnessed in California, there are new, The Maryeville Democrat of Wer the Igjptrict Attorney he admitted that . ap, i pateileg thee: The Purdon Toll Bridge, —THE An Evening at Drive Whist— Dak wood Outdone. The Dirigo Whist Club held its biweekly meeting Thursday evening. Thére were six tables of players. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Morgan and D. E. Morgan, the minimum ecore being that of Mrs. B, N. Shoecraft and A. R. Wadsworth. . The Sells Brothers’ Great Railroad Shows. A VIVID PEN PICTURE Theevening’s proceedings concluded . The Elephant Goes Round and with some minor amusements, among which was the successful performance of an amplification of the feat recently introduced at this city by O. Paul Oakwood, the ‘‘mind-reader,” . and called by bim ‘‘Heller’s second-sighit test.”’ A gentleman who had not been fully informed aa.to the object of the Round, the Hand Begins to Play. Last October Sells’ Brothers Great Railroad Show arrived in Stockton and went into Winter quarters on the grounds of the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Society, the buildings having been transformed into animal quarters. Cages rangrequest was asked to write the name of. ing along the sides of the main building a piece of music upon a sheet of paper, were erected for the cat animals, the and then to fold the paper, seal it in. elephants being placed in one end and an an envelope and place it in his. immense tank built. in the other end, pocket. When he had done these things he testified with emphasis thut which was to be the home of the pair of hippopotami. The horses were taken inno other person had seen him do the. }to the country and placed on a ranch writing; and none but himeelf knew . a what he had written. bout twenty miles east of Stockton. Soon A lady who} active preparations were begun to rehabavowed her skepticism was asked to} jlitate the many chariots, cages, dens and take a seat at the piano and when she. vans, and a.temporary. side-track 2,000 had an impulse to play any tune to} feet was constructed east of the harvester follow that impulse. The amateur. works, where the train of cars used in mind-reader put one hand on her shoulder, and with his other hand grasped one hand of the gentleman who did the writing. The three concentrated their thoughts upon the subject. Presently the lady began striking a series‘of chords. Next she playqd two br three measures of ‘‘America,’ then stopped a moment, then gled Banner,” next reverted to ‘‘America,’’ followed that with more strains the transportation of the show wae placed. Few had any idea of the manner of Wintering and refitting a large circus and ® menagerie and: some were uneasy, fearing the addition to the populaE, Ses. from ‘The Star Spangled Banner,’’. tion of a circus and menagerie, with the and go on, intermingling the two airs. army of employes, might bring a class of _ into a medley. The gentleman who] people -that would be troublesome, did the writing displayed emotions of Six months passed, the show spent its amazement in every feature of hie. period of hibernation, and on March 31st countenance. He said he had first written ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner,”’ started on its annual pilgrimage which will continue until. about December Ist, then changed his mind as tothe se-. when it will return to its home at Columlection he would make and tearing the . bus, Ohio. The misgivings of those who paper. in shreds had written ‘‘Amer-. were nervous soon gave way and confiica” on another piece of paper and put dence in the proprietors as well »s thei: the latter in the envelope. He went} employes was gradually established. Nu and got the shreds of paper from the. better behaved set of men ever entered place where he had thrown them—no. t one had until that moment seen them after he had thrown them there—and . courteous, honorable and fair men than matching them together he showed . t the title of ‘“‘The Star Spangled Ban-. and Peter Sellsand 8. H. Barrett. ner,” Next he took from his pocket the envelope and opening it produced the slip with the word ‘‘America’’ on. He wag like the most of the other ladies and gentlemen present completely mystified, as there was-ne-colusion whatever between him and anybody else. > Curly Bear Party. The Prospectors of Cave No. 1, Curly Bear Degree, will give a promenade Hall on Friday evening, May 10th. The new band of the Curly Bears will harness, etc. this connection that notwithstanding the he proprietois, Messrs. Ephraim, Lewis Over $50,000 was expended there by this show in purchasing material for the refitting of its many vehicles, feed for its stock and wild ani_ mals, board o¢ ts employes,sal= aries of local and foreign mechanies, material for its wardrobe, It is a remarkable fact in Lewis SELLS. furnish music for the concert, and an] gnormous outlay there was not asingle orchestra has been engaged to play for dancing. The souvenir programs and the decorations will be unique—in fact, the whole party will be novel and enjoyable in the highgst degree. Salvation Meeting in Chinatown instance where the charges Stockton merchants have made for materials furnished have been. disputed, and itis creditable alike to the businesa men as well as to Sells’ Brothers to note that no luwsbits, disputes or unpaid bills remain as ugly reminders of the colonization of this show Next Wednesday afternoon at two] jn Stockton. o’clock the Salvation Army’s staff The first exhibition was given at Pasaband headed by Cadet Fong Sec, a. dena on Thursday, April 4,and three weeks converted Mongolian who is coming here, will visit Chinatown and hold a meeting there, Fong Sec will expound Christianity to the Chinamen in their own language, and endeavor to prevail upon’to them forsake their Josses and worship his God. School Election. There will be some contest at the election to be held Saturday for three members of the City Boar’ of Education. The condidates already announced are Messrs. Morgan, Shoecraft, Sukeforth and Fleming, all but the last one being present incumbents. There are but three to elect, and one man must be left—provided there is not a tie on the lowest two, Prosperous Red Men. Wyoming Tribe of Red Men of this “city is a prosperous organization, The members are considering the feasibility of erecting a hall. The instituting of a Pocahontas Degree, which was to have taken place May 9th, has been postponed four weeks, as.on the 9th there is to be a big Red Men’s picnic at Sacramento and the Great Chiefs are desirous of attending it. Am Elégant Substitute For vile, salts, pills, end all kinds of bitter; nauseous medicines, isthe very agreeable liquid fruit remédy, Syrup of ’Fige. Recommended by leading Physicians, Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Franciseo,Cal. For sale by, all leading dtuggiste. Carr Bros,, Nevada City. tf euuls. We have made great reductions in the above lines in order to dispose of the big assortment on hand, We keep the latest and bardsomest patterns, x Rosenseke BRos., abyett Palace Dry Goods Store. Buckien’s ‘Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever So. , ‘aatng sano ego Chilblains, R rup tions, and yely cures rien, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to ve periert ;or money to : ded, rice 25 vents per box. For sale by O_rr Bros, ; if the Northern Pacific. large addi ions have been made to all departments and many animals have been purchased, which were added at Pasadena, among which is a flock of ostriches which have been in training at Santa Ana, Itis expected to use these monatef have been put in between that. place and San Francisco where it began a reason of ten days, April 26, / at Central Park, going thence up the Donahue road and back to Oakland, Peres SEs. ~ thence east as far as Carson, Nev., and return to Stockton, June 4th, after which it will go north to Oregon and east over During the winter birds on the hippodrome track for racing purposes. ee show even more attractive. of Sheri 'an’s ride. ‘ : a Last season the hippodrome races being an entirely new feature on this coast, were very popular and this year extra efforts are made to render this part of the An entirely new feature, originating with Sells Broth‘ golden-chariots emblematicat of fairy-lore} and representing the ‘‘Children’s. Dream of Fairylaud,’’ illustrated with chariots carved and gilded of ‘‘Old Mother Goose,” ‘Robinson Crusoe,”’ ‘‘Blue Beard,” ‘The Old Woman Who Lived im Her Shoe,” ‘Santa Claus,” ‘‘Cinderella,” ‘Little Red Riding Hood” and ‘Sinbad the Sailor ;’ also the elfin ‘‘Tally Ho Coach” drawn by ponies with monkey-coach and footmen and filled inside and top with monkeys fantastically dressed as a take-off on aristocracy taking an outing. THIRTY-FIVE HORSES REINED AND RIDDEN ers, and which is exemplified in the most realistic manner, is the military spectacle Another, most welcome innovation is Will be a sight never beheld in the world before, but it is accomplished at every perform:nce this season. should attempt a complete description of all the features of tie show we woald have to omit everything else in this issue and devote the entire space of the Trans, crip, and then the half would not be told Lew Wallace describes so graphically in “Ben Hur,” is one of the most -thrilling ucts of the hippodrome and is an exact representation of the sport of the Empire in the days when ‘‘Rome sat on her seven hills, ; f ’ he gates of Stockton than the employes ag Th of Sells Brothers’ Show, «nd no more. are always conspicuous, The’ old time threadbare stories of the ancient clown sary for the hippodrome track is too large for a clown tobe heard, and aside from clown elephants, clown acrobats, the clown features~ are omitted, save only as a reminder and as a connecting link binding the circus of the past with tbat of the present. rings, a double-elevated stage and hippodrome track are used, and blaze with novelties at each performance. One.of the chief featuras of the season is the troupe of Japanese acrobats, jugglers and balancers, which is said to be the finest Japanese troupe that has ever appeared in this country. Mav 23d, this great show will appear at Colfax in its stupendous entirety. Nevada county people will be furnished transportation over the railroad to Colfax and return, also admission to the show, for the uniform price of one dollar, BY ONE MAN, In fact if: we The Roman chariot race which General from a throne of beauty ruled With Sells Brothers, novelty and merit re heard no more. The canvas necesclown animals @nd Two On Thurday afternoon and evening, MAN AND HIS BRAIN. nena Some Startling Facts Revealed by ® Chicago Medicine Man. . Now that the idea is played out about fish being good brain food—except when taken in the quantities prescribed by Mark Twain—it may be sat. isfactory to eager inquirers after knowledge to know that there is a cheaper and more pleasant way of inGreasing brain power than can be found in fish diet. I was startled by hearing a physician say lately: ‘Our brain is only half developed, anyhow; we are right-handed and left-brained, the right side of the brain being practically unused, just as the left hand.” “Atthat rate,” said the patient, “our gymnasts should have well-developed brains, as, with the practice on dumbbells, Indian clubs, the horizontal bar, trapeze and other muscle manufacturers, the left and right arms are equal-° ly developed.” ‘That is quite true,’ said the medicine man. ‘‘Gymnaste bring the physical-portion of the brain into the most favorable conditions, but something more than physical exercise is required to produce intellectual results from an.excellent physical brain. Ambidextrous men are apt to beemart fellows if they give themselves any kind of a show. For instance, President Garficld, when he was teaching school, acquired the habit of drawing on the black-board very rapidly with both hands at the same time. Thereis a very distinct relation between the left side of the body and right brain, as also between the left brain and the right side, but it is hard to say how many hours exercise with dumb-bells would transform the average peanut vender into a Danie} Webster. It is, however, something to know the physical conditions of brain power, and if you call again in about half a century I may be able to tell you something still more interesting.’’—Chicago Journal. ‘ Benefits of Advertising, Talk about the benefits of advertising! #@ . on Mr. Tully.” The reason he did not Dowz in Florida not long ago a family lost had strayed the . There was no evidence before the Bos yen tye yw ripe ts, and it the case was simply one of contempt, ; them bac TT wid the Judge Keyser sustained the objecFeuts are showing the child in all the dime . ''°"neaday evening gives the following: . Hon. Phil; W. Keyser took his seat in the Superior Court at 10 o'clock this morning, at which hour the trial of the Omega hydraulickers had been set for hearing. Frank W. Stone, their attorney, raised a preliminary objection that the word Supreme Court appeared in the complaint instead of Superior Court. District Attorney Forbes moved to amend. The affidavit of William M. Oyster was read by the District Attorney which showed that an injunction had been served on defendants, after which they did work the Omega mine and discharge slickens ‘fittothe Yuba river. An attachment was then issued from the Superior Court that as they had violated the injunction the sheriffs were bound to arrest and bring said parties before the Court on Wednesday, April 24, 1889. The District, Attorney proceeded to ‘ask the Chinamen their names,. and acting on the instructions of their attorney they declined to.anawer. W. M. Oyster was sworn, In reply tothe District Attorney lie said he was Deputy Sheriff of Yubacounty. Identified all the défendants as the men that he had served with an injunction on April.3d, while working the Omega mine. Frank M. Stone wanted the Chinamen tagged, as the witness identified them by the fictitious names. Judge Keyaer refused this application. Mr. Oyster then identified the entire number. He said that after being served with the injunction they continued in full blast, using three monitors. The tailings were emptied into the-South Yuba, The Omega mine was in Nevada county. (District Attorney Forbes handed in several exhibits which were marked by the Clerk of the Court. They were taken from--Scotchman’s creek atthe time the defendants were mining and after the Injunction was served.) Had a conversation with the defendants when he served the injunction. They said they would not stop, as R. W. Tully; who owned the mine, promised toget them out of any trouble. He for each dollar, pers aa were usually served on miners. expenses. J. A. Saul, Sheriff of Yuba county, was then sworn, Mr. Stone asked him the names of his. deputies who made the arrest. District Attorney Forbes objected. Judge Keyser allowed the objection. District Attorney Forbes was then sworn, and was asked by Mr. Stone if he had received a letter from him, and he answered ‘“‘yes,” The letter was read. Mr. Stone said he desired to offer in evidence the reply he receiyed which he read, and which was in substance that judging by the past he had no confidence in a Chinaman’s good faith, The case was submitted without arguinent. Judge Keyser found each of the defendants guilty of contempt, and fined the twenty Chinamen $500 each, or to spend one day each in the county jail Mr. Stone said: “I will take them out on a writ of habeas corpus.”’ He then snatched up his hat and hurried. : pike connecting thistown and that is he supposed they were the same pabeing repaired. : C. J. Adams and Gilman Gale have Mr. Stone promised him $2 a day and. gi9q with the County Clerk articlés of copartnership. phers at Grass Valley. They are photograThe Curly Bears will meet at their cave at 12:30 o’clock Saturday, when conveyances will be in readinesa to tuke them to Dutch Flat. A social will be held at the Indian Springs schoolhouse on next Monday evening, for the benefit of Rev. Jones, the preacher in charge of the M. E. Church there, Samuel Raymond, a youth from vuckee, was arraigned in the Superior Court Friday on a charge of burglary and given till Saturday morning to plead. J. I. Caldwell and G. D. Bucklev were appointed as his attorneys, Geerge Wallace, who was sent from Truckee to serve ninety days in the county jail for selling liquor to Indians, was released Friday, his~term having expired. has been serving thirty days for diaturbing the peace,will be released Saturday. Henry Johnson, who Grass Valley Telegraph; All arly left Court, C@ee Hotel Arrivals. Nationa Excuanar—Pat Foley, M rangements with the stock holders of the Pennsylvania mine, for the opening up of the mine, have been made and C. 8. Downes will goto San Francisco +{in afew days to see about matters. E. Mardu, Robert B. Brenham, H, V. Berry, San Francisco; Vernon Wilson, Red Ledge; J. B. Miller, San Juan; Graniteville; W. Lindgren, U. 8. Ouk; A. G. Briggs, Sierra City ; Grass Valley, 2; city, 12. Union—Chas. Newbegin, E. Godding, You Bet; H. W. Heath, Chico; J. H. Wyle, E. E. Smith, @. E, Barton, Wm. Oliver, W.T. Martin, J. D. There is no doubt about the Penney) vania mine soon being at work. Holiday hours will be observed at R, D. Bruiss, Santa Cruz; J. W. Robb, . the Postoffive on Tuesday, the centennial anniversary of the inauguraGeol. Survey; Henry Smith, White] vion of the Grat President. The bauks, schools and public offices will be closed all day. eral: suspension of business. There will be a genThe Transcript will not print that day. At the Salvation Army barracks Frey, ©. C. Cleft, San Francisco; J D. Roger, Oakland; R. Huckins, J. Thursday evening there was trouble ‘. with a young man from Gold Flat whom Salvationist Clemo said was noticed the restraining works below the mine. The slickens was flowing over. On cross examination by Mr. Stone he said he was living in San, Francisco the end of last year; went to Omega on'the 24th of January and remained there until” the 19th of March; came to Marfaville for a few days and returned to Omega on April 3d; remained there until the night of the 6th, when he came to Marysville, and paid a short visit to Stockton ; after returning to Marysville visited Nevada City, and again returned to Omega. . The District Attorney objected to this mode of examination. Judge Keyser allowed the examination to go on, 4 Witness had served no white inen in Omega, and had received no consideration. Hesaw them working and had informed the District Attorney of Yuba county of the facts; was not present when defendants were arrested. Mr. Stone raised a lot of objections to identification, but they were overruled, Witness continuing, said he identified the Chinamen by their faces. Mr. Stone said none of his clients at present in Court, understood English. Judge Keyser said he never yet met a Chinaman who admitted on oath that he understood Englisty. On re-examination by the District Attorney he said hé‘had served papers serve then on the white men was because he had not papers enough. _/ Seorge R. Grant was then examined, and identified all the Chinamen, He worked with the Chinamen after the injunction was served, The dam that had been constructed filled up with debris, and was useless for holding the debris, asit went over it, The mine was worked by the hydr:ulic process. He was running one of the monitors; came into Court in obedience to a summons ‘served upon him; they used about 800 inches of water, except in a storm, when they used more; toldthe boss they had better raise the dams, On cross examina; tion he said he had been summoned by Taylor, Boyd, who told him he was to receive his expenses and $5 a day, and that no trouble would come to him, : ‘ The District Attorney closed his case. THE DEFENSE, Mr. Stone outlined his defens-, which was in substance that Mr. Tully, who leased the Chinamen the Omega mine, promised to build such a dam as would protect tnem from all harm, He claimed that the dam was built, and thatthe Chinamen were informed that every thing was all right. He said that the Chinamen were ignorant of an injunction b -ing served, and that when they learned of the facts they shut down the mine. Frank M, Stone was then sworn and identified a contract between K. W. Tully and the Chinamen who leased the mine, — : Jeter Jaspen was next sworn and was asked if any of the defendants were talked to about the injunction, and he answered ‘‘no,”’ Tie people who resided in Omega, did not think an injanction was served, The water was shut off on April 10th, how the defendants were arrested. Distriet Attornéy Forbes objected. Court of undue violence or kidnaping ; Jaspen’s examination was then con> Mr. Stone said he proposed to show . ‘ Locey, San Juan; Mrs, Curnow, Mrs. Cameron, Miss Hatcher, Columbia Hill; J. M. Sattman, Sacramento, R. H. Penrose, Kelief Hill; ‘city 7. The Ball at Washington. The anniversary ball to be given at the town of Washington Saturday night by Samaritan Lodge, I. 0, O. F., is being looked forward to. with the greatest eagerness by the people of Washington and Eureka townships, und even some Nevada Cityana contemplate attending. It will be in all respects oné of the finest public parties ever given in the county, and the well-known hospitality of ites managers, who will be seconded in their efforts by the people generally ‘at Washington, will make it doubly enjoyable. Ee Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable~ by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guarBros. 46-6 Qe The New Puzzle. nn Pigs in Clover. All the rage. Only 10 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, ' @are rer Sick Headache. Tf you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, osk Carr Bros., the Druggists, for Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Only one for a dose, Samples free. Full box 26 centa. my2l-ly eevee Scere" SS A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, On King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upon. Trial bot. ’ tles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Ivy you want a fine-turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable, { RAGIN dae oaneineamnemenoeed Te Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Oe Oh, What 2 Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to ran the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh'’s Cure will explains why mora than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough atonece, Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. _ Sold by Uarr Bros, 6m aa Wien Baby waaisick, We gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, , Bhe orled for Castoria. She clung to Castoria, the parade, which will surpags anything museums of the at dollars per Bes ebveiag at sane. had been appuched by « rergeresnsreertr Te disburbing the meeting. a lively scuffle, but nobody was hurt, The young man claims that he was standing up near the door and behavanted to cure them? Sold by Carr. pg this safe plan you can-buy from our] jeave your orders immediately or you advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. witli bs too late. Cure your Cough. It never falls, This . The two had ing himself, when Clemo told him to ait down or leave the building, both of which things he refused to. do. Lets of Grit Is admirable ina warrior, but abominable ina dentifrice. This destructive component many tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth SOZODONT only, popular for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful ragrance which purifies the breath. stecaioesisineaatiinets ——° Picture Frames Made to Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of the finest mouldings ‘ever, brought to this city Prices low. — 4 across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada City to North San Juan, will be closed for repairs from 7 o'clock a. M. on Saturday, April 27th, until Monday, April 29th at 7 o'clock a. M. PETER PURDON. April 22, 1889, Celebrated Ory Gonds Str ‘GRASS VALLEY. THE BEE HIVE, SAM’L YEO, Prop’r.~ ee Special Bargains This Week fers CARPETS and WALL PA@@™ 100 Rolls of New Carpets juat received, Also, 6 Missfit Carpete at Half Price. at @@™ Lace Curtains, Portieres and Window Shades a specialty. Our Millinery Department; with three artistic Milliners, will be found par excellent. j Samples of Dress Goods and Silks Free. Goods sent ©. O. D, on inspection to. all parta of the county. = Everything sold at San Francisco Prices at SAM'L YEO’S, Grasa Valley. Grand Anniversary Ball Samaritan Lodge, No, 126 I. 0. O. F., —or-J MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of , MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS,' Will contract to furnish and erect Milling, ' Hoisting and Pumping Rigs . F-ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. Mining Cars a specialty. iCastings ‘of all kinds. ed General Blacksmithing Done. Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties FOR THE PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largeat Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made, . @@ it yow want anything in our our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SAT: ISFAOTION IN EVERY RESPEOT. oo OUR FOUNDRY HAS New and Modern Machinery --AND-~ The Best of Workmen. Washington, Nevada County, WILL GIVE§A Grand“Anniversary Bal! -—aT— (fF Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out firat-clasa work, ‘ MINERS’ FOUNDRY, ‘SPRING STREET, OO Rinne Shileh’s Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh’s Oatarrh Remedy, a marvelous eurefor Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth, and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge, Price 50 cents. Sold by Carr ros. 46-6m ——~ 2 0 Fer Sale. ot A choice collection of house plants. Cut flowers a specialty. 623-1w Mrs. J,.¥. Town. The Last Grand Chance, A. Friedman, the fashionable tailor, about three weeks from date, and does not expect to return here: Previous to his going he will.continue to make up gentlemen’s clothing at lower prices than ever before heard of in this market, as he does not desire to carry away any cloths realized upon, A $365 suit for $25, $12 pants for $8 and everything else in proportion. Select your guods and A, FrigpM an, Fashionable Tailor, Nevada City, April 17. lwk. indaltaits bey Grand : Promenade : Concert And Souvenir Ball, AT ARMORY HALL, Nevada City, On Friday Even’g, May 1(0,Under the auspices of The Ourly Beare, 1 Of Cave No. 1, Nevada City. The newly organized CURLY BEAR BAND will give a Promenade Concert, beginning at 9 o'clock, that cost can be . Worthley’s New Hall, WASHINOTON On Saturday Eve'e April 27th. A Fine Sunover will be wiven at E. TWorthley's Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper, for will take his departure for the East in} Gentleman and. Lady, $2.50. —— (O@™ A general invitation extended toall. A grand time is expected, COMMITTEE : E, T, WORTHLEY, F, BATTIS, J, G, FREDENBURR, PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. A, PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND ‘ Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Table will be supplied “with the best of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one. of the best places in town to stop at. This House contains as pleasant furnishedroomsas can be foundinthecity, ~~ Day Board $5 a week, For City Marshal, D. B. GETCHELL Witt BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM ing city election for the office of Marshal, subject to the wall of the voters, or City Marshal, JAS. G. NEAGLE @ A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION ae City Marshal, subject to the willof the people. JEROME H, COOK BREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A H candidate for the office of City Mar ‘al, subject to the will of the people at the next election. ; For City Asesser. First-class Music for Dancing. COME AND SEE THE DECORATIONS. Admission (gentleman and two ladies) $1. Spectators, 25 cents. coe SAMUE M. SHURTLEFF w! ‘BE A CANDIDATE AT THE COM. HY 5 Rob aad for the office of City Aa sesaor, subject to the decision of the voters of Nevada Vity. Notice to the Public. ae . . NOTICE HERE GIVEN THAT 1 NOTE 18 BY GIVEN THAT 1 wit not be responsible ior any W den she had Children, AOA A AC ALLEN NOE AE RE RENEE a ab DI 2 tit ee — : Seon is ce voutracted by any nesite self. Fer City Treasurer. GEORGE A. GRAY. he Taare of Nevene Clty to the selenon of Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Leading : Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprieter. OCOMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. Everything in my line SR ess Then Ever Beore. Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key West).... 10 cents Our Poet. oii esses 8 POR 8 Quarter La Rose (Key Weat).. 6.6. sees 10 ce Stolen Kisses WEE’ Souvenir (Key West) Washington. . Jay-Eye-Heo ., . 8 for @ quarter Giuarantee ... . 8 fora quarter WLS FOE Os ei ie oye) cs Goan 6 fora A, Durbin's Choice.,..,.6 fora quarter Ariadne . § fore Lal ten cent cigars are sold b era fo cents; my m eae Gl Dede Lon t dealr 124¢ cents; m cent cigars for ten , 6 cent c(gare are the best in a arket, All brands by the box lower than the lowest, Tobaccos. Star, per plug.. imax, per plug. Sawlog, per plug.. eKnaeekoal New Wrinkle, per plug And all other kinds in proportion, Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at 85 dents a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Ete At from 10 to 26 per cent less than Js usually charged in other stores. Soda Crackers. The best, per box...-.ss065 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is lagge and new. Prices lower than the same cun be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in thie line, My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challenge competition in prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price trom 6 to40-cents each. Whatisthe use of payi fancy prices for such things when I se equally good ones for leas money? Stationery. Writing materials, plain and fancy. All the latest styles in paperties. Y Also, slates, tableta, etc. Prices down to bedrock. ae Perfumes. © choicest and moat ular et pric that will astonish you For orth 25-cent cologne for 20centa, and 60-cent F ida water for 40 centn. Toilet and Common Soaps.I have reduced these almoat to cost, and I bought them very low, . Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Blacking. » ‘The best domestic and imported kinds. I make a specialty of shoe dresal: and uu dersell other dealers. : upset Walking Sticks. Particular attention of goniiemen called to novelties in this line, ood eane for 10 cents. An elegaatone for 2) cents. Boss yonnine hickory) canes, witn crooked hanes, only §1, Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks moat. Piae Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 25 ceats, Lam almost giving them away. ‘ x Candies, ; verybody knows [ keep the freshest and. fin atowa. . Fruits and Vegetables. All klafsiatasie gausom Coa ds vbasa eilaper trom mé than elsewhere, — Fish, ¥resh flah every Thursday aad ae. iA GANDIDATS FOR BE-BLBCTION AB, Aid age Aerper rey tgs rs A 4 ‘tle v.ta oa aeent mt

he dts nd DoIRE sles be and 1 on nile tL BECoy ex of . cal j __struck a few notes of ‘“‘The Star Span_ concert and souvenir ball at Armory Carpets, Wall Paper and Linolto we deg etinges Pa < ey [So The Daily Transcript, WHOOP L A . ever seen in America. In addition to the THE OMEGA CASE. Mr. Stone to give evidence for the deHERE AND THERE. Notice. OBERT.MARTIN, WM. H: MARTIN ee . : : many cages, chariots and tableau cars. ..) wreske perpen in te ten fence. : Mr, Oyster had also asked him A Meket Masnbe of Cartons Mer ‘ DAVID MUA. ~ SATURDAY, APRIL 97, 1889 which gave this show the reputation of. Slickens Suit. fs testify, but nothing ott ae ters ef Lecal Interest. — e ‘ : : : es making the finest street exhibition ever ¢ the truth. On cross examination by) ne Grass Vall a ob -he-tarw Re ave rte + eter ee ” — witnessed in California, there are new, The Maryeville Democrat of Wer the Igjptrict Attorney he admitted that . ap, i pateileg thee: The Purdon Toll Bridge, —THE An Evening at Drive Whist— Dak wood Outdone. The Dirigo Whist Club held its biweekly meeting Thursday evening. Thére were six tables of players. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Morgan and D. E. Morgan, the minimum ecore being that of Mrs. B, N. Shoecraft and A. R. Wadsworth. . The Sells Brothers’ Great Railroad Shows. A VIVID PEN PICTURE Theevening’s proceedings concluded . The Elephant Goes Round and with some minor amusements, among which was the successful performance of an amplification of the feat recently introduced at this city by O. Paul Oakwood, the ‘‘mind-reader,” . and called by bim ‘‘Heller’s second-sighit test.”’ A gentleman who had not been fully informed aa.to the object of the Round, the Hand Begins to Play. Last October Sells’ Brothers Great Railroad Show arrived in Stockton and went into Winter quarters on the grounds of the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Society, the buildings having been transformed into animal quarters. Cages rangrequest was asked to write the name of. ing along the sides of the main building a piece of music upon a sheet of paper, were erected for the cat animals, the and then to fold the paper, seal it in. elephants being placed in one end and an an envelope and place it in his. immense tank built. in the other end, pocket. When he had done these things he testified with emphasis thut which was to be the home of the pair of hippopotami. The horses were taken inno other person had seen him do the. }to the country and placed on a ranch writing; and none but himeelf knew . a what he had written. bout twenty miles east of Stockton. Soon A lady who} active preparations were begun to rehabavowed her skepticism was asked to} jlitate the many chariots, cages, dens and take a seat at the piano and when she. vans, and a.temporary. side-track 2,000 had an impulse to play any tune to} feet was constructed east of the harvester follow that impulse. The amateur. works, where the train of cars used in mind-reader put one hand on her shoulder, and with his other hand grasped one hand of the gentleman who did the writing. The three concentrated their thoughts upon the subject. Presently the lady began striking a series‘of chords. Next she playqd two br three measures of ‘‘America,’ then stopped a moment, then gled Banner,” next reverted to ‘‘America,’’ followed that with more strains the transportation of the show wae placed. Few had any idea of the manner of Wintering and refitting a large circus and ® menagerie and: some were uneasy, fearing the addition to the populaE, Ses. from ‘The Star Spangled Banner,’’. tion of a circus and menagerie, with the and go on, intermingling the two airs. army of employes, might bring a class of _ into a medley. The gentleman who] people -that would be troublesome, did the writing displayed emotions of Six months passed, the show spent its amazement in every feature of hie. period of hibernation, and on March 31st countenance. He said he had first written ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner,”’ started on its annual pilgrimage which will continue until. about December Ist, then changed his mind as tothe se-. when it will return to its home at Columlection he would make and tearing the . bus, Ohio. The misgivings of those who paper. in shreds had written ‘‘Amer-. were nervous soon gave way and confiica” on another piece of paper and put dence in the proprietors as well »s thei: the latter in the envelope. He went} employes was gradually established. Nu and got the shreds of paper from the. better behaved set of men ever entered place where he had thrown them—no. t one had until that moment seen them after he had thrown them there—and . courteous, honorable and fair men than matching them together he showed . t the title of ‘“‘The Star Spangled Ban-. and Peter Sellsand 8. H. Barrett. ner,” Next he took from his pocket the envelope and opening it produced the slip with the word ‘‘America’’ on. He wag like the most of the other ladies and gentlemen present completely mystified, as there was-ne-colusion whatever between him and anybody else. > Curly Bear Party. The Prospectors of Cave No. 1, Curly Bear Degree, will give a promenade Hall on Friday evening, May 10th. The new band of the Curly Bears will harness, etc. this connection that notwithstanding the he proprietois, Messrs. Ephraim, Lewis Over $50,000 was expended there by this show in purchasing material for the refitting of its many vehicles, feed for its stock and wild ani_ mals, board o¢ ts employes,sal= aries of local and foreign mechanies, material for its wardrobe, It is a remarkable fact in Lewis SELLS. furnish music for the concert, and an] gnormous outlay there was not asingle orchestra has been engaged to play for dancing. The souvenir programs and the decorations will be unique—in fact, the whole party will be novel and enjoyable in the highgst degree. Salvation Meeting in Chinatown instance where the charges Stockton merchants have made for materials furnished have been. disputed, and itis creditable alike to the businesa men as well as to Sells’ Brothers to note that no luwsbits, disputes or unpaid bills remain as ugly reminders of the colonization of this show Next Wednesday afternoon at two] jn Stockton. o’clock the Salvation Army’s staff The first exhibition was given at Pasaband headed by Cadet Fong Sec, a. dena on Thursday, April 4,and three weeks converted Mongolian who is coming here, will visit Chinatown and hold a meeting there, Fong Sec will expound Christianity to the Chinamen in their own language, and endeavor to prevail upon’to them forsake their Josses and worship his God. School Election. There will be some contest at the election to be held Saturday for three members of the City Boar’ of Education. The condidates already announced are Messrs. Morgan, Shoecraft, Sukeforth and Fleming, all but the last one being present incumbents. There are but three to elect, and one man must be left—provided there is not a tie on the lowest two, Prosperous Red Men. Wyoming Tribe of Red Men of this “city is a prosperous organization, The members are considering the feasibility of erecting a hall. The instituting of a Pocahontas Degree, which was to have taken place May 9th, has been postponed four weeks, as.on the 9th there is to be a big Red Men’s picnic at Sacramento and the Great Chiefs are desirous of attending it. Am Elégant Substitute For vile, salts, pills, end all kinds of bitter; nauseous medicines, isthe very agreeable liquid fruit remédy, Syrup of ’Fige. Recommended by leading Physicians, Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Franciseo,Cal. For sale by, all leading dtuggiste. Carr Bros,, Nevada City. tf euuls. We have made great reductions in the above lines in order to dispose of the big assortment on hand, We keep the latest and bardsomest patterns, x Rosenseke BRos., abyett Palace Dry Goods Store. Buckien’s ‘Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever So. , ‘aatng sano ego Chilblains, R rup tions, and yely cures rien, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to ve periert ;or money to : ded, rice 25 vents per box. For sale by O_rr Bros, ; if the Northern Pacific. large addi ions have been made to all departments and many animals have been purchased, which were added at Pasadena, among which is a flock of ostriches which have been in training at Santa Ana, Itis expected to use these monatef have been put in between that. place and San Francisco where it began a reason of ten days, April 26, / at Central Park, going thence up the Donahue road and back to Oakland, Peres SEs. ~ thence east as far as Carson, Nev., and return to Stockton, June 4th, after which it will go north to Oregon and east over During the winter birds on the hippodrome track for racing purposes. ee show even more attractive. of Sheri 'an’s ride. ‘ : a Last season the hippodrome races being an entirely new feature on this coast, were very popular and this year extra efforts are made to render this part of the An entirely new feature, originating with Sells Broth‘ golden-chariots emblematicat of fairy-lore} and representing the ‘‘Children’s. Dream of Fairylaud,’’ illustrated with chariots carved and gilded of ‘‘Old Mother Goose,” ‘Robinson Crusoe,”’ ‘‘Blue Beard,” ‘The Old Woman Who Lived im Her Shoe,” ‘Santa Claus,” ‘‘Cinderella,” ‘Little Red Riding Hood” and ‘Sinbad the Sailor ;’ also the elfin ‘‘Tally Ho Coach” drawn by ponies with monkey-coach and footmen and filled inside and top with monkeys fantastically dressed as a take-off on aristocracy taking an outing. THIRTY-FIVE HORSES REINED AND RIDDEN ers, and which is exemplified in the most realistic manner, is the military spectacle Another, most welcome innovation is Will be a sight never beheld in the world before, but it is accomplished at every perform:nce this season. should attempt a complete description of all the features of tie show we woald have to omit everything else in this issue and devote the entire space of the Trans, crip, and then the half would not be told Lew Wallace describes so graphically in “Ben Hur,” is one of the most -thrilling ucts of the hippodrome and is an exact representation of the sport of the Empire in the days when ‘‘Rome sat on her seven hills, ; f ’ he gates of Stockton than the employes ag Th of Sells Brothers’ Show, «nd no more. are always conspicuous, The’ old time threadbare stories of the ancient clown sary for the hippodrome track is too large for a clown tobe heard, and aside from clown elephants, clown acrobats, the clown features~ are omitted, save only as a reminder and as a connecting link binding the circus of the past with tbat of the present. rings, a double-elevated stage and hippodrome track are used, and blaze with novelties at each performance. One.of the chief featuras of the season is the troupe of Japanese acrobats, jugglers and balancers, which is said to be the finest Japanese troupe that has ever appeared in this country. Mav 23d, this great show will appear at Colfax in its stupendous entirety. Nevada county people will be furnished transportation over the railroad to Colfax and return, also admission to the show, for the uniform price of one dollar, BY ONE MAN, In fact if: we The Roman chariot race which General from a throne of beauty ruled With Sells Brothers, novelty and merit re heard no more. The canvas necesclown animals @nd Two On Thurday afternoon and evening, MAN AND HIS BRAIN. nena Some Startling Facts Revealed by ® Chicago Medicine Man. . Now that the idea is played out about fish being good brain food—except when taken in the quantities prescribed by Mark Twain—it may be sat. isfactory to eager inquirers after knowledge to know that there is a cheaper and more pleasant way of inGreasing brain power than can be found in fish diet. I was startled by hearing a physician say lately: ‘Our brain is only half developed, anyhow; we are right-handed and left-brained, the right side of the brain being practically unused, just as the left hand.” “Atthat rate,” said the patient, “our gymnasts should have well-developed brains, as, with the practice on dumbbells, Indian clubs, the horizontal bar, trapeze and other muscle manufacturers, the left and right arms are equal-° ly developed.” ‘That is quite true,’ said the medicine man. ‘‘Gymnaste bring the physical-portion of the brain into the most favorable conditions, but something more than physical exercise is required to produce intellectual results from an.excellent physical brain. Ambidextrous men are apt to beemart fellows if they give themselves any kind of a show. For instance, President Garficld, when he was teaching school, acquired the habit of drawing on the black-board very rapidly with both hands at the same time. Thereis a very distinct relation between the left side of the body and right brain, as also between the left brain and the right side, but it is hard to say how many hours exercise with dumb-bells would transform the average peanut vender into a Danie} Webster. It is, however, something to know the physical conditions of brain power, and if you call again in about half a century I may be able to tell you something still more interesting.’’—Chicago Journal. ‘ Benefits of Advertising, Talk about the benefits of advertising! #@ . on Mr. Tully.” The reason he did not Dowz in Florida not long ago a family lost had strayed the . There was no evidence before the Bos yen tye yw ripe ts, and it the case was simply one of contempt, ; them bac TT wid the Judge Keyser sustained the objecFeuts are showing the child in all the dime . ''°"neaday evening gives the following: . Hon. Phil; W. Keyser took his seat in the Superior Court at 10 o'clock this morning, at which hour the trial of the Omega hydraulickers had been set for hearing. Frank W. Stone, their attorney, raised a preliminary objection that the word Supreme Court appeared in the complaint instead of Superior Court. District Attorney Forbes moved to amend. The affidavit of William M. Oyster was read by the District Attorney which showed that an injunction had been served on defendants, after which they did work the Omega mine and discharge slickens ‘fittothe Yuba river. An attachment was then issued from the Superior Court that as they had violated the injunction the sheriffs were bound to arrest and bring said parties before the Court on Wednesday, April 24, 1889. The District, Attorney proceeded to ‘ask the Chinamen their names,. and acting on the instructions of their attorney they declined to.anawer. W. M. Oyster was sworn, In reply tothe District Attorney lie said he was Deputy Sheriff of Yubacounty. Identified all the défendants as the men that he had served with an injunction on April.3d, while working the Omega mine. Frank M. Stone wanted the Chinamen tagged, as the witness identified them by the fictitious names. Judge Keyaer refused this application. Mr. Oyster then identified the entire number. He said that after being served with the injunction they continued in full blast, using three monitors. The tailings were emptied into the-South Yuba, The Omega mine was in Nevada county. (District Attorney Forbes handed in several exhibits which were marked by the Clerk of the Court. They were taken from--Scotchman’s creek atthe time the defendants were mining and after the Injunction was served.) Had a conversation with the defendants when he served the injunction. They said they would not stop, as R. W. Tully; who owned the mine, promised toget them out of any trouble. He for each dollar, pers aa were usually served on miners. expenses. J. A. Saul, Sheriff of Yuba county, was then sworn, Mr. Stone asked him the names of his. deputies who made the arrest. District Attorney Forbes objected. Judge Keyser allowed the objection. District Attorney Forbes was then sworn, and was asked by Mr. Stone if he had received a letter from him, and he answered ‘“‘yes,” The letter was read. Mr. Stone said he desired to offer in evidence the reply he receiyed which he read, and which was in substance that judging by the past he had no confidence in a Chinaman’s good faith, The case was submitted without arguinent. Judge Keyser found each of the defendants guilty of contempt, and fined the twenty Chinamen $500 each, or to spend one day each in the county jail Mr. Stone said: “I will take them out on a writ of habeas corpus.”’ He then snatched up his hat and hurried. : pike connecting thistown and that is he supposed they were the same pabeing repaired. : C. J. Adams and Gilman Gale have Mr. Stone promised him $2 a day and. gi9q with the County Clerk articlés of copartnership. phers at Grass Valley. They are photograThe Curly Bears will meet at their cave at 12:30 o’clock Saturday, when conveyances will be in readinesa to tuke them to Dutch Flat. A social will be held at the Indian Springs schoolhouse on next Monday evening, for the benefit of Rev. Jones, the preacher in charge of the M. E. Church there, Samuel Raymond, a youth from vuckee, was arraigned in the Superior Court Friday on a charge of burglary and given till Saturday morning to plead. J. I. Caldwell and G. D. Bucklev were appointed as his attorneys, Geerge Wallace, who was sent from Truckee to serve ninety days in the county jail for selling liquor to Indians, was released Friday, his~term having expired. has been serving thirty days for diaturbing the peace,will be released Saturday. Henry Johnson, who Grass Valley Telegraph; All arly left Court, C@ee Hotel Arrivals. Nationa Excuanar—Pat Foley, M rangements with the stock holders of the Pennsylvania mine, for the opening up of the mine, have been made and C. 8. Downes will goto San Francisco +{in afew days to see about matters. E. Mardu, Robert B. Brenham, H, V. Berry, San Francisco; Vernon Wilson, Red Ledge; J. B. Miller, San Juan; Graniteville; W. Lindgren, U. 8. Ouk; A. G. Briggs, Sierra City ; Grass Valley, 2; city, 12. Union—Chas. Newbegin, E. Godding, You Bet; H. W. Heath, Chico; J. H. Wyle, E. E. Smith, @. E, Barton, Wm. Oliver, W.T. Martin, J. D. There is no doubt about the Penney) vania mine soon being at work. Holiday hours will be observed at R, D. Bruiss, Santa Cruz; J. W. Robb, . the Postoffive on Tuesday, the centennial anniversary of the inauguraGeol. Survey; Henry Smith, White] vion of the Grat President. The bauks, schools and public offices will be closed all day. eral: suspension of business. There will be a genThe Transcript will not print that day. At the Salvation Army barracks Frey, ©. C. Cleft, San Francisco; J

D. Roger, Oakland; R. Huckins, J. Thursday evening there was trouble ‘. with a young man from Gold Flat whom Salvationist Clemo said was noticed the restraining works below the mine. The slickens was flowing over. On cross examination by Mr. Stone he said he was living in San, Francisco the end of last year; went to Omega on'the 24th of January and remained there until” the 19th of March; came to Marfaville for a few days and returned to Omega on April 3d; remained there until the night of the 6th, when he came to Marysville, and paid a short visit to Stockton ; after returning to Marysville visited Nevada City, and again returned to Omega. . The District Attorney objected to this mode of examination. Judge Keyser allowed the examination to go on, 4 Witness had served no white inen in Omega, and had received no consideration. Hesaw them working and had informed the District Attorney of Yuba county of the facts; was not present when defendants were arrested. Mr. Stone raised a lot of objections to identification, but they were overruled, Witness continuing, said he identified the Chinamen by their faces. Mr. Stone said none of his clients at present in Court, understood English. Judge Keyser said he never yet met a Chinaman who admitted on oath that he understood Englisty. On re-examination by the District Attorney he said hé‘had served papers serve then on the white men was because he had not papers enough. _/ Seorge R. Grant was then examined, and identified all the Chinamen, He worked with the Chinamen after the injunction was served, The dam that had been constructed filled up with debris, and was useless for holding the debris, asit went over it, The mine was worked by the hydr:ulic process. He was running one of the monitors; came into Court in obedience to a summons ‘served upon him; they used about 800 inches of water, except in a storm, when they used more; toldthe boss they had better raise the dams, On cross examina; tion he said he had been summoned by Taylor, Boyd, who told him he was to receive his expenses and $5 a day, and that no trouble would come to him, : ‘ The District Attorney closed his case. THE DEFENSE, Mr. Stone outlined his defens-, which was in substance that Mr. Tully, who leased the Chinamen the Omega mine, promised to build such a dam as would protect tnem from all harm, He claimed that the dam was built, and thatthe Chinamen were informed that every thing was all right. He said that the Chinamen were ignorant of an injunction b -ing served, and that when they learned of the facts they shut down the mine. Frank M, Stone was then sworn and identified a contract between K. W. Tully and the Chinamen who leased the mine, — : Jeter Jaspen was next sworn and was asked if any of the defendants were talked to about the injunction, and he answered ‘‘no,”’ Tie people who resided in Omega, did not think an injanction was served, The water was shut off on April 10th, how the defendants were arrested. Distriet Attornéy Forbes objected. Court of undue violence or kidnaping ; Jaspen’s examination was then con> Mr. Stone said he proposed to show . ‘ Locey, San Juan; Mrs, Curnow, Mrs. Cameron, Miss Hatcher, Columbia Hill; J. M. Sattman, Sacramento, R. H. Penrose, Kelief Hill; ‘city 7. The Ball at Washington. The anniversary ball to be given at the town of Washington Saturday night by Samaritan Lodge, I. 0, O. F., is being looked forward to. with the greatest eagerness by the people of Washington and Eureka townships, und even some Nevada Cityana contemplate attending. It will be in all respects oné of the finest public parties ever given in the county, and the well-known hospitality of ites managers, who will be seconded in their efforts by the people generally ‘at Washington, will make it doubly enjoyable. Ee Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable~ by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guarBros. 46-6 Qe The New Puzzle. nn Pigs in Clover. All the rage. Only 10 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, ' @are rer Sick Headache. Tf you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headache, osk Carr Bros., the Druggists, for Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Only one for a dose, Samples free. Full box 26 centa. my2l-ly eevee Scere" SS A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, On King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upon. Trial bot. ’ tles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Ivy you want a fine-turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable, { RAGIN dae oaneineamnemenoeed Te Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Oe Oh, What 2 Cough. Will you heed the warning, the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more _ terrible disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves if you can afford for tne sake of saving 50 cents, to ran the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh'’s Cure will explains why mora than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough atonece, Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. _ Sold by Uarr Bros, 6m aa Wien Baby waaisick, We gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, , Bhe orled for Castoria. She clung to Castoria, the parade, which will surpags anything museums of the at dollars per Bes ebveiag at sane. had been appuched by « rergeresnsreertr Te disburbing the meeting. a lively scuffle, but nobody was hurt, The young man claims that he was standing up near the door and behavanted to cure them? Sold by Carr. pg this safe plan you can-buy from our] jeave your orders immediately or you advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. witli bs too late. Cure your Cough. It never falls, This . The two had ing himself, when Clemo told him to ait down or leave the building, both of which things he refused to. do. Lets of Grit Is admirable ina warrior, but abominable ina dentifrice. This destructive component many tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth SOZODONT only, popular for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful ragrance which purifies the breath. stecaioesisineaatiinets ——° Picture Frames Made to Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of the finest mouldings ‘ever, brought to this city Prices low. — 4 across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada City to North San Juan, will be closed for repairs from 7 o'clock a. M. on Saturday, April 27th, until Monday, April 29th at 7 o'clock a. M. PETER PURDON. April 22, 1889, Celebrated Ory Gonds Str ‘GRASS VALLEY. THE BEE HIVE, SAM’L YEO, Prop’r.~ ee Special Bargains This Week fers CARPETS and WALL PA@@™ 100 Rolls of New Carpets juat received, Also, 6 Missfit Carpete at Half Price. at @@™ Lace Curtains, Portieres and Window Shades a specialty. Our Millinery Department; with three artistic Milliners, will be found par excellent. j Samples of Dress Goods and Silks Free. Goods sent ©. O. D, on inspection to. all parta of the county. = Everything sold at San Francisco Prices at SAM'L YEO’S, Grasa Valley. Grand Anniversary Ball Samaritan Lodge, No, 126 I. 0. O. F., —or-J MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of , MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS,' Will contract to furnish and erect Milling, ' Hoisting and Pumping Rigs . F-ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. Mining Cars a specialty. iCastings ‘of all kinds. ed General Blacksmithing Done. Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties FOR THE PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largeat Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made, . @@ it yow want anything in our our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SAT: ISFAOTION IN EVERY RESPEOT. oo OUR FOUNDRY HAS New and Modern Machinery --AND-~ The Best of Workmen. Washington, Nevada County, WILL GIVE§A Grand“Anniversary Bal! -—aT— (fF Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out firat-clasa work, ‘ MINERS’ FOUNDRY, ‘SPRING STREET, OO Rinne Shileh’s Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh’s Oatarrh Remedy, a marvelous eurefor Catarrh, Diphtheria,Canker Mouth, and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge, Price 50 cents. Sold by Carr ros. 46-6m ——~ 2 0 Fer Sale. ot A choice collection of house plants. Cut flowers a specialty. 623-1w Mrs. J,.¥. Town. The Last Grand Chance, A. Friedman, the fashionable tailor, about three weeks from date, and does not expect to return here: Previous to his going he will.continue to make up gentlemen’s clothing at lower prices than ever before heard of in this market, as he does not desire to carry away any cloths realized upon, A $365 suit for $25, $12 pants for $8 and everything else in proportion. Select your guods and A, FrigpM an, Fashionable Tailor, Nevada City, April 17. lwk. indaltaits bey Grand : Promenade : Concert And Souvenir Ball, AT ARMORY HALL, Nevada City, On Friday Even’g, May 1(0,Under the auspices of The Ourly Beare, 1 Of Cave No. 1, Nevada City. The newly organized CURLY BEAR BAND will give a Promenade Concert, beginning at 9 o'clock, that cost can be . Worthley’s New Hall, WASHINOTON On Saturday Eve'e April 27th. A Fine Sunover will be wiven at E. TWorthley's Hotel. Tickets to Ball, includine Supper, for will take his departure for the East in} Gentleman and. Lady, $2.50. —— (O@™ A general invitation extended toall. A grand time is expected, COMMITTEE : E, T, WORTHLEY, F, BATTIS, J, G, FREDENBURR, PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. A, PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND ‘ Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Table will be supplied “with the best of everything. Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one. of the best places in town to stop at. This House contains as pleasant furnishedroomsas can be foundinthecity, ~~ Day Board $5 a week, For City Marshal, D. B. GETCHELL Witt BE A CANLIDATE AT THE COM ing city election for the office of Marshal, subject to the wall of the voters, or City Marshal, JAS. G. NEAGLE @ A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION ae City Marshal, subject to the willof the people. JEROME H, COOK BREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A H candidate for the office of City Mar ‘al, subject to the will of the people at the next election. ; For City Asesser. First-class Music for Dancing. COME AND SEE THE DECORATIONS. Admission (gentleman and two ladies) $1. Spectators, 25 cents. coe SAMUE M. SHURTLEFF w! ‘BE A CANDIDATE AT THE COM. HY 5 Rob aad for the office of City Aa sesaor, subject to the decision of the voters of Nevada Vity. Notice to the Public. ae . . NOTICE HERE GIVEN THAT 1 NOTE 18 BY GIVEN THAT 1 wit not be responsible ior any W den she had Children, AOA A AC ALLEN NOE AE RE RENEE a ab DI 2 tit ee — : Seon is ce voutracted by any nesite self. Fer City Treasurer. GEORGE A. GRAY. he Taare of Nevene Clty to the selenon of Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Leading : Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprieter. OCOMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. Everything in my line SR ess Then Ever Beore. Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail. Jockey Club (Key West)....... 10 cents Our Poet. oii esses 8 POR 8 Quarter La Rose (Key Weat).... 6.6.. sees 10 ce Stolen Kisses WEE’ Souvenir (Key West) Washington.. . Jay-Eye-Heo ., .. 8 for @ quarter Giuarantee ...... . 8 fora quarter WLS FOE Os ei ie oye) cs Goan 6 fora A, Durbin's Choice.,....,.6 fora quarter Ariadne .. § fore Lal ten cent cigars are sold b era fo cents; my m eae Gl Dede Lon t dealr 124¢ cents; m cent cigars for ten , 6 cent c(gare are the best in a arket, All brands by the box lower than the lowest, Tobaccos. Star, per plug.... imax, per plug.. Sawlog, per plug.... eKnaeekoal New Wrinkle, per plug And all other kinds in proportion, Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at 85 dents a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Ete At from 10 to 26 per cent less than Js usually charged in other stores. Soda Crackers. The best, per box......-.ss065 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is lagge and new. Prices lower than the same cun be bought for elsewhere. Pocket Knives. I lead in thie line, My cutlery is of the best brands, and I challenge competition in prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price trom 6 to40-cents each. Whatisthe use of payi fancy prices for such things when I se equally good ones for leas money? Stationery. Writing materials, plain and fancy. All the latest styles in paperties. Y Also, slates, tableta, etc. Prices down to bedrock. ae Perfumes. © choicest and moat ular et pric that will astonish you For orth 25-cent cologne for 20centa, and 60-cent F ida water for 40 centn. Toilet and Common Soaps.I have reduced these almoat to cost, and I bought them very low, . Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Blacking. » ‘The best domestic and imported kinds. I make a specialty of shoe dresal: and uu dersell other dealers. : upset Walking Sticks. Particular attention of goniiemen called to novelties in this line, ood eane for 10 cents. An elegaatone for 2) cents. Boss yonnine hickory) canes, witn crooked hanes, only §1, Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks moat. Piae Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 25 ceats, Lam almost giving them away. ‘ x Candies, ; verybody knows [ keep the freshest and. fin atowa. . Fruits and Vegetables. All klafsiatasie gausom Coa ds vbasa eilaper trom mé than elsewhere, — Fish, ¥resh flah every Thursday aad ae. iA GANDIDATS FOR BE-BLBCTION AB, Aid age Aerper rey tgs rs A 4 ‘tle v.ta oa aeent mt