April 6, 1888 (4 pages)

nner _ Spafford, Columbia Hill; C. A. Shurtleff, ‘death of a relative in England the Dealers in millstuifs, feed, ete. tf vited tocall before 10 4. M., and after ~6P.m. Room 88. 05-36. Situation Wanted, Agirl wants a place . do light attr att. Me ROUP, W chitis im = i ee The Daily Transcript. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Un1o¥ Horet—J. C. Dean, J. M. Hussey, W. G. Williams, Joseph Collins, R. M. Wilkins, city; M. G. Nixon, Washington; T. J. Nolan, Railroad; Miss L. German, Miss M. Lancaster, Miss E. Bigelow, Miss H. Bigelow, 8. Heyman, North San Juan; Supt. Ira G. Hoitt, Sacramento; A. R. Ivey, Ranch; M. P. Stene, Miss A. Van Orden, Miss M. Rosevear, Miss L. Pope, Miss C. Muncey, Miss L. Boynton, Miss L. Stokes, Mrs. A. J, Ridge, Ed. Sampson, Dr. M. P. Harris, Grass Valley; W. B. Corwin, San Francisco; W. W. Hammell, Scott's Flat; Geo. J. Hothersall, Columbia Hill; Geo. E. Riley, Moore’s Flat; Benjamin F. Young, Cleveland, Ohio. Ciry Horen.—W. B. McNally, P. Fontville, W. K. Ware, C. Justice, G. D. Buckley, A. Hartman, R. Locklin, J. Monk, J. Anderson, city; BR. C. Bodie, Carson City; D. Donovan, Cherokee; J. F. Riley, San Franciseo; W. D. Woods, W. Slight, G. F. Benoit, Birchville; T. Eagan, P. Leonard, Miss J. Dwyer, Sweetland; P. Donnelly, Shady Creek; R. E. Hughes, Cherokee; E. B.Shetterby, A. Glive, Spenceville; J. Pierce, San Juan. " National AOTEL—Miss Ada Deacon, Miss Mary Cuddehey, Z. Mansau, Grass Valley; J. Rosenblatt, H. Hill, J. B. Treadwell, L. ‘HH. Broughton, George J. Belleisheim, 8. Scheelim, J. D. Rodgers, H. R. Miller, San Francisco; Mrs. J. 8. Stidger, Virginia City; George King; F. Williamson, Washington; 7. Eagan, P. Leonard, Sweetland; B. Swartz, J. C. Mulligan, Colusa; A. D. Mason and wife, Miss C, Cleveland, G. G. Allan, Prof. Erts, Mra. Kate Lewis, W. W.Tamplin, Mre C.J. Naffziger; Sara Miller, Miss Kate Mattison, Miss Mary Hook, Migs M. Bradley, Miss Ida Maltman, city; B. Taylor, Downieville; G, H. Sternes, Yuba City; J. Hacketi, Spenceville; N. E. Boyd, Bloomfield; E. Backbone House; 8. A. Eddy, Hanford; Jas, ‘White, Watsonville; H. R. Andrews, Sacramento; E. R. Clarke, Railroad; J. Webber, Auburdli; H. L, Douglas, Folsom; Miss Hattie Buhritig, San Juan. ‘ ———— A Land Contest. Joseph Kitts by his attorney, C. W. Kitts, has commenced suit in the Superier Court against Mrs, Cornelia Austin; Miss Nina Austin, V.E. Austin and L. 8. Austin to quiet title to ten acres. of land in Willow Valley, this being the land upon which the Toward family resided previous to the burning of their dwelling house last year. Plaintiff claims that he and his grantors: and predecessprs have been entitled to the possession of the property for twenty years past ; that the defendants have during. the past two weeks entered‘upon the land destroying the fence, cutting and wasting timber, etc. A degree adjudging the plaintiff. to be the owner of the property is asked for. In the Interest-of Mining. This week there will he presented to the County Supervisors a petition signed’ by many heavy tax-payers asking the Board to furnish “material aid to secure the passage of the resolution now before the Congress of the United States, and introduced by our honorable Representative, _ Marion Biggs, relative to the investigation of the debris quesstion by a.board .of Government engineers, your petitioners believing that any action in that behalf by your honorable body will inure to the best interests and the general prosperity of the county.”’ Seeing City Life. Dr. M. P: Harris and Col, Ed Sampson have been attending this week’s series of Institute lectures and have imbibed so much information that their hats have become quite too small for everyday wear. By the Colonel recently fell heir to a legacy of about $10,000. He. has made the very praiseworthy determination of devoting a large portion of his wealth to the cause of education, hence his presence here this week with a goodsized sack. . A Baseball Catastrophe. Thomas H. Carr of the Nevada City Club while taking part in a practice game of baseball yesterday afternoon caught the ball on the end of the second finger of his left hand. The finger was knocked out of joint, the flesh being badly torn. Dr. Welch fixed him up and he will be on deck again in a few days. Superintendent Hoitt Gratified. In a conversation with the Transcrier reporter Wednesday evening State Superintendent Hoitt expressed himself as much pleased with the exercises of the Teachers Institute, highly complimenting Superintendent Tiffany and the teachers for the good work being done, ————————————— Jewels now are daily seen,Rich carnation lips between; Ask the owners of these pearle— Stately matrons, lovely girls, “whet can teeth eo beautify?” “gOZODONT!” they’lall reply. Neva Rebekah Degree: The members of Neva Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 119, 1.0. 0. F., are requested to meet at Odd Fellow’s Hall on Friday, April 6th, at 1 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother, Wn, Eddy. By order of : Mowue Ricwanps, N, G. Lena Siva, R. 8, Mrs. L. M. Gourp, dealer in Ladies” Hair Goods, is at tlie National Hotel again, for a few days. Ladies are in-} “WHAT TO D0.” State Superintendent Hoitt's Lecture— Accompanying Exercises. It is an old saying that ‘‘free shows draw,” and it is atrue saying. On Thursday evening the Theater was ayain uncomfortably crowded by the multitude of people who went there to hear State Superintendent Hoitt’s lecture on “What To Do and How To Do It,” and the literary and musical exercises. : Mrs. M. Locklin, who is a piano player of great skill, rendered a solo with the best of effect and was rewarded with a storm of appreciative applause. * Misa Sallie McBride, who in addition to her other accomplishments is an excellent vocalist, sang so well that she was complimented with a recall. io The lecture was thoughtful and interesting, being replete with sensible suggestions pertaining to educational affairs. Mrs. H. B. Maxfield, who is by the way a most popular and successful teacher of elocution, recited ‘The Painter of Seville’ in a finished and graceful mannér. Twice more was she summoned before the footlights by the pleased listeners, giving as her first response “Girl in Hammock,” and as her second ‘Little Breeches.” Miss Jennie Marsh, a prime favorite with lovers of music, sang sweetly as she always does, and was complimented with an encore when she gave a second ballad. : Following is a summary of the many good things said: by Superintendent Hoitt; THE LECTURE. * The safety and good order of the various communities in any country must. depend upon one of two things: It must depend either upon the education of the masses or upon holding the masses in subjection by arbitrary force. In this country we have no arbitrary government. Hencetlie question of supreme importance is the general.education of all the people. The fact that the children of the nation ‘should bé educated for the safety of the nation, and not merely to prepare them to earn a living, has taken such ahold onthe people during the last half century aa to work an almost entire change in our theories of education. The education of our children is not only a duty resting upon us, but it is an obligation resting upon the State as well, It is not a matter of charity to the poor, but the common right of all, which should be furnished to all at the expense of all and for the safety of all who enjoy the benefit of our Government. : ; : The growth of the public school system bas been almost phenomenal. In 1864 California expended $189,076 to support her schools. Last year she expended $3,889,881 for the same purpose. These figures are large, but the people pay their school taxes cheerfully and expect the best of work from those whose duty it is to manage the schools of the State. The children of the State should be educated at the expense of the State, and this is the only ground upon which we can justify requiring all taxable property to pay its part of the expense of universal education. Every child should be taught to think, to behave, to work and to love his country, and our schools should turn out manly men and womanly women, imbued with a spirit -of patriotism and the belief tha: labor is honorable; that it is only the performance of it in ignorance and darkness that is a crime. : Mr. Hoitt declared that reading, writing, arithmetic and spelling were the essentials, They should be follow ed by industrial drawing, American geography, history, physiology and the science of our government. The High Schools should be maintained and well supported, but since ninety per cent. of the pupils are prevented by circumstances from remainingin school for anything more than the essentials, it is important that their school days be put to the best possible use. Mannal training should form a part of every boy and girl’s education. When men are educated in mind, body and soul, where will pauperism be? : One of the most important elem.nts in theschool education of a child is the moral influence, which cannot be laid down in any course of study nor prescribed by any set rules or limited by any fixed periods of time. Hence that influence should be carefully and watchfylly exerted to the end’ that it may command unhesitating obedience, induce neatness, enjoin sobriety and temperance, require attention and industry, quicken the wits, promote reapect for society and law, encourage independent thinking, create @ love for the beautiful, exact loyalty to truth and inspire a reverence for God. The American flag should hang in every school room and an. occasional hour be spent in singing some of our best patriotic songs, reciting the masterpieces of our national oratory, and in telling the story of our national life till the value of our inberitance is fully appreciated and the pupils imbued with a desire to transmit it broadened and strengthened to the millions who are to follow them. The should go hand in hand with the mental culture, ne To meet the obligations which rest theintellect, train the eye and hand, morals, arouse the patriotism, stimureliant men and women. This done, and our schools will be fulfilling their upon our schools they must cultivate} . sated for its outlay and cordial support. All-this must be done through the agents of the people, known as boards of education and trustees, whose duty it is to select teachers ‘and furnish school buildings. The sooner the be szlected and elected to promote the interests of the schools instead of providing positions for their aunts and neices and cousins, the hetter it will be for the schools and the people generally. Teachers should be required to preshould receive the cordial support. and doing good service teachers should be pensioned. listened to by the large audience with murked attention. It received the applause of the house. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of : Local Interest. Mr. Michell will give a soiree at the Dancing Academy tonight., The trial of the case of Thomas Harris, charged in Justice Sowden’s court with malicious mischief, has-been posponed till next Thursday. Mrs. David Rowe has purchased from Thomas Hood a residence property on Washington.street, Grass Valley, paying $2,250 therefor. The Boss of the Road baseball ¢lub pays out about $200 a month for Grass Valley are asked to contribute to ‘the fund. 3 The Herald wants to know if the Transcript endorses ‘‘the statements of its correspondents about small farming.’ Yes, when the correspondents write in favor thereof. Inthe matter of the petition of Thomas H. and Nellie Robbins, :.inors, requesting the appointment of a guurdian, Wednesday, the 11th instant, has been fixed as the day for hearing. Some hilarious young men yesterday left at the Transcript office a fictitious marriage notice, accompanying it with cake, wine and cigars. Thanks for the refreshments. Call again. ‘The Debating Society will at Hibernia Hall tonight settle the question as to whether the benefits from Teachers Institutes are great enough to warrant the cost of them. The members of the Inst.tute are especially invited to be present. : ‘ On the 25th of this month a musical festival with Heni Vieutemps as director will be given in Grass Valley for the benefit of the Good Templars Lodge of that.town and Grand Templar Walling will make an opening address. On the evening of May 12th Mr. Vieutemps will give a concert and dance ut North Bloomfield. -d Election of Officers. The Tidings of Wednesday -says: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Narrow Gauge Ruilroad ‘Company was held at the Grass Valley office of the company this afternoon. 199214 of the 2422 sharcs of capital stock were represented. Annual reports of the manager, auditor and treasurer were read. Directors for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: John F, Kidder, P. Johnsten, George Fletcher, A H. Parker, Geo. D, McLean, F. G. Beatty and E. H. Brown. This is the same Board as last year with the exception that F. G. Beatty takes the place of W. 8. Stoddard, deceased. The directors organized by electing as officers, Jolin F. Kidder, President and Manager; Peter Johnston, Vice President; Geo. Fletcher, Secretary and. Auditor; Edward H. Brown, Superintendent. Coleman & Glasson were. elected treasurer, and A. B. Dibble attorney. At the Institute Today. ny FORENOON. 94. M.—Roll Call, together: © 9:10 to 9:40 a. m.—Writing, R. J. Fitzgerald. : 9:40 to 10 :30--How to teach children to write. First lessons; movement; practical aids. Discussion opened by J. F. Benoit, Miss Nellie Joyce, Mrs. Lucy White. 11:20 10 11:45—School Supervision, M. P. Stone. Discussion. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Pp. m.—Roll Call. Vocal Solo—W'm. Sleep. : 1:25 p. m to 2:10 p. m.—Address, Granville F. Foster. Discussion. Vocal Solo—Miss Mary Sims. 2:10 ep. m to 2:30 Pp. M.—Unfinished business. 2:30 P, m. to3 Pp. M.—Reports of Committees. Adjournment. alles Death of Joseph Clarke. Both sections Joseph Clarke, a native of Belgium aged 57 years, died last evening shortly: before dark at his home in this city. He was an old and respected resident, and was engaged in the saloon business. He leaves a wife and two sons. : —Eee Aver’s Sarsaparilla was the first successful blood medicine ever offered. to the public. This preparation is stillheld in the highest public estimation both at home and abroad. Its miraculous cures and immense sale shows this. Ask your druggist for it, A wasat injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price go to L. M, Suxsvomrn’s Farnitare mission and the State will be compenBLOG, 9t-lw people learn thatschool trustees should . , pare themselves for their work, and.p co-operation of parents. When past [~~ The address was distinctly read and}. salaries, and tle business men_ of] JAMHS G, BLAINE, . FRANK HISCOCK, BENJ. HARRISON, CHAUNCEY DEPEW, J. KR. HAWLEY, ROSCOE CONKLING, W. Q, GRESHAM, J. J. INGALLS, G. b. EDMUNDS, JOHN SHERMAN, R, T. LINCOLN, W. W. PHELPS, — W.M. EVARTS, J. B. FORAKER, , W. B. ALLISON, THE TEACHERS.The Proceedings of the Fourth Day of the Institute Meeting. At 9 A. M. yesterday the teachers were called to order by, Supt. A. J. Tiffany. The usual preliminaries of opening being over, the Grammar and ‘+ assuredly deserves the title of a reli‘. triots.’ It should be more studied in subject of general history. The study of history is of more importance than chemistry or philosophy. It elevates the aspirations and makes true paour public schools. It inspires a thrift for knowledge and makes one familiar with the great minds of all times. Too much time should not be given to details and the movements of armies. It should be studied in connection High School Section retired to: Mr, Hussey’s room, A. J. Tiffany being chairman, while the Primary and Intermediate Section remained in the assembly room, Miss Lizzie Stokes acting as chairman. In the Primary and Intermediate Sections, Miss Sallie McCauley, in accordance with the. program, addressed the institute upon geography, presenting this subject in a pleasing manner, showing that she thoroughly understood it. She believes in exciting the curiosity of scholars and gaining their attention by means of attractive stories and descriptions. Scholars should not be confined too much to the text-book. Mr. Hothersall agreed with Miss McCauley and believed particularly in teaching local geography to scholars end generally enlarging their geographical views, G. A. Brock claimed that teachers should not attempt -to teach everything in geography. He said that we should have experienced teachers in our primary schools in particular, John T. Wickes presented some good opinions on the topic under consideration, giving his ideas on map and globe teaching. Other teachers also gave their views. After recess reading: was introduced by D. Mahoney and discussed at some length by others. The discussion was mainly on the following points: How to gain expression; exercises for class drill; how to use charts; supplementary reading and manner of conducting a reading recitation. In the Grammar and High School Section the first subject, geography, had been assigned to Mr. Hedden. His duty as secretary made it im possible for him to present his views. The chairman asked persons to volenteer their views. Prof. T. B. Gray advocated tle use of lessons upon natHe argued the importance of-asking pupils to tell what they know about the habits of plants and anioals. Mr. Hennesy advocated placing much stress upon the influence of physicial features of the earth upon -civilized society. Miss Dwyer advocated blackboard map drawing in connection with the study, After her pupils are well acquainted with our own conutry and North America, South America should follow and map drawing in connection with every country. Special importance should be given to imports from the country. Mr. Baugh thinks a teacher’s own method is best for him. As people get their knowledge of geography in the public schools we should teach all that they should know so that history should be taught in connection with geography. His remarks were listened to with much interest by the audiance. Prof. Foster objected to taking a book and asking the questions and being satisfied if the answers are correct. The teachers should study the lesson to understand all its bearings. Geography and history should be taken together. Ancient history should be taught in connection with geography of the old world. Two things can be remeimbered better when studied together. The teacher should enlist his own energies in the subject and he will. be able to inlist enthusiam on the part of his pupils, Learn to pronounce correctly. Mr, Crowell advovated the study of natural history in connection with the study of geography. He told some interesting aneedotes illustrating {gnorance of the most common facts of hatural history. Professor Foster was asked and be undertuok to answer a Loumber of questions about natural curiosities in different parts of the world. a Mf. Hussey read an essay upon the with geography. Miss Doom followed-upon'the same subject. The teacher should know history and give interest to the study from her store. Mr. Rilay thinks that our text-books are not suited to teaching the history of our country. History should obser.e some plan or general scheme which they do not. Important truths should be in systematical order and interestingly told. He makes a history lesson of every historical illusion, He read a translation of an éxtract from Livy which he wished to have compared with current historteal recordg. This was followed by a clear caulay and a comparison of Macauley with Livy. Messrs. Foster, Stone, O'Neil, Wickes,Crowell and Fitzgerald, took part in the diseussion in which much interest was manifested. At 1:20 p. m. the convention assembled, every seat being occupied. ~ Miss Bertha M. Freeman upon being introduced had some interesting and instructive kindergarten exercises ; her class of fifteen little pupils singing some beautiful songs and going through some excellent kindergarten exercises. Miss Freeman is surely an accomplished and progressive kinder-. garten teacher. Mér pupils did exceedingly well. This interesting exercise over, the institute was favored with a vocal quartette entitled ‘The Wild Winds Sweep,” by Messrs. Lord and Sleep, Mrs, Barxer and Miss Bays. John T, Wickes expressed his views on ‘What shall be done with the bad boy in school—with him after he is expelled?” Mr. Wickes has sympathy with the boy made bad by the influence of other boys, but not with the boy made obstinate by parental prejudice against a teacher. Mr. Stewart thinks that teachers are dness of their boys, not treating them according to their-nature. J. G. O'Neil spoke upon the influence one bad boy has over another, He also believes that parents are responsible to a great extent for bad boys. When the influence of one boy over another is harmful, and when all attempts to reform him have . failed, then he should be expelled. Mr. Foster claimed that all bad boys could be reformed by interesting them in some work that they like and studying their natures. Judge J. M. Walling ‘said that the best way to handle a boy is to know his peculiaritied. He thinks that the influence of both parents and teachers can reform a boy. Misses Wilhelm and Crase sang “The Flight of the Swallow.” Dr. C, C, Stratton delivered an addresson “The signs of the Times.” The doctor is well known as a lecturer. Comment on his address is therefore unnecessary. : Mrs, Maxfield recited, ‘‘How We Saved St. Michael,’’ in her eloquent style. Misa Josie Fuller of Grass Valley sang 4 beautiful song called “This is My Dream,’’ Mrs. Wm. Moore being .pianist. Dr. C. C. Stratton occupied the remaining time, speaking upon ‘‘English Literature as @ Means of Cultiural history in connection with nf great extent responsible for the and excellent characterization of Ma‘PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes. About People Old and Young. J. D. Rogers of San Francisco is in town. : F. H. Bell came down from Bloomfield yesterday. E. Spafford of Columbia Hill wasin town yesterday. Miss M. McGuire of Boca arrived here yesterday. J. Wever, a brewer of Auburn, was in town Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell of Grass Valley were in towti yesterday. Miss Ida Ray came over yesterday from San Juan to attend the Institute. James A. White of Washington mining district returned Wednesday from Watsonville. Thomas Edmonds and P, Edmonds of Pleasant Valley; yesterday visited Lactivity of the kidneys, and counterLey asrpay A Young Man Who Went » ting Into Bad. Company. Another Nevada City young man of once industrious habits and good reputation has gone to the bad through the influence of the kind of company that has led so many promising youths down the pathway that ends in disgrace. He recently disappeared from here suddenly and mysteriously. He had not been gone long when his former employer learned upon endeavoring to collect certain business accounts that the patrons had paid them to the young man shortly before his departure and held his receipts for the amounts This was not all, The same train that bore him away had as a—passenger a woman from a house of ill repute. Before they reached Colfax they were in the same seat and from that place went to San Francisco together, It was a clear case of premeditated elopement. The misguided youth recently became a member ofa prominent secret society here, and his life before that had been so circumspect as to naturally lead his brethren to look upon him as a most valuable acquisition to their ranks. They now have: before them jhabeas. corpus . TAKEN TO MARYSVILLE. <a by-Get-. Four Chinamen Arrested ona Charge ef Hydraulicking. Weakong was arrested at Blue Tent draulickiny™'ght on charge of hySpy Lee rushet?? Sailor Flat claim. in a hurry, and got to Marysville before action could ngt of the way nee in the Messrs. Cross & Simonds insti @ich his behalf.as soon as the news. of. tt. capture reached here. 2 At. Scott’s Flat early yesterday morning Sternes and another @py am reste! three Chinamen on a charge of hydraulicking in the old Sargent & Jacubs ground, and these prisoners were also hurried tothe camp of the enemy. It isstated thatthe spies got the Chinamen in the cabin where they live by breaking open a door to obtain entrance. Ifthisbe true, and there seems to be strong evidence that itis, the spies should be brought toaccount. i ’ It is claimed that there has been no injunction issued against the four, mongolians arrested—in other words, that it is a cage of mistaken identity in both raids and that the wrong parties are in limbo. eel the painful duty of ridding themselves of him. ; LS What Constitues a Family Meal. ' cine? A preparation which is adapted to the reliief and cure of aliments to which members of a household are most subject, and which is not only alleged todo this, but has long and unfailingly proved its ability to do it, able Family Medicine, Among timehoaored preparations, which experie>ce and the sanction of the medical profession indicaie: as deserving of ao regdrd and confidence, © is lostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine adapted to e.adication of dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness, the thiee most. frequently occurring ailments that vex mankind, Derived from a botanic parentage, it is efficient as well as pure d wholesowe, Ii relieves nervous disquietude and inacts 6 eeenay to rheumatism. For renewing flagging strength and imparting appetite it can be implicitly relied upon. Fever and ague, rheumutism and debility are remedied by it. 0 9G O 0 Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cta., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. in acapella Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’ For sale at Carr Tur weather in Alaska is said to he very fine and fair and far in advance of what is usual at this season, pectors are out in all directions, and the mining outlook is said to be excellent. ' son o> For the first time in four years the Mojave River is reported to be so high that it is not fordable at any point above or nearer than seven or eight miles below Daggett. Tux Chinese bring from Alaska big boxes full of dried bears’ paws. Bears’ gull brings the regular.price of $10 per_ pound, and is in great demand by Chinese druggists. eo Tuure are about twelve men now at work in the Sutro tunnel. A visit to the little town puts one in mind of Goldsmith's ‘Deserted Village.” reer emnenenmemeon] A Woman’e Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and ‘death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa: bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery — for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she Bros. the county seat. = Mrs. T, R. King was in town last evening en-route from Grass Valley to the Mountain Houpe. : §. Scheeline and L. Levy, commercial travelers, yesterday went to Sierra county by private conveyance. Miss Nellie Joyce leaves tomorrow for Boca to resume charge of the public school which re-opens Monday. Mis. Edward Coleman of Grass Valley arranged the fine program of music presented to the Institute yesterday. » Sam. W. Boring, formerly Sheriff of this county, has been nominated by the Democrats as Mayor of: Ban Jose. ‘J. Phillips und Charles G. Brooksiof in the interest of the wholesale firms they represent. Miss Lena Schroeder and Miss Sallie Montgomery of Penn Valley were in town yesterday enjoying the proceedings of the Inatitute.: Geo. J. Bellershein of San Francisco and L. D, Broughton of New York wore enguged yesterday in inspecting the resources of the Bartlett pear belt. . James White, who has just re‘urned from San Diego where he has been ‘since last August, says that some of the Nevada Cityans down there are doing well and others are doing nothing. Dr. C. C, Stratton, President of Mills’ Seminary arrived here yesterday morning and took an active part in the proceedings of the Teachers Institute. He is one of the foremost educators of the country. : Stanley Eddy arrived Wednesday evening from his ranch near Hanford, Tulare county. A farmer’s life seems to agree With his health, and from a business standpoint he finds it attended with satisfactory results. Samuel Clutter, who has been ill for so long a time, has recently been showing marked signs of improvment, He said to a friend this week that he believed he could again work at his trade of carriage making if he had a shop near his house. or Newspapers in 1888. From the edition of Geo. P. Rowell & Co's ‘American Newspaper Directory,’”’ published April 2d (its twentieth year), it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds issued in the United States and Canada, now number 16,310, showing a gain of 890 during the last twelve monthe andof 7,186 in 10 years, The publighers of the Directory aysert that the impression tvuat when~the proprietor of a newspaper undertakes to state what vating English Style.’” —— Wuen, by reason of a cold of from any other cause, the secretory organs become disordered, they may be stim: alated to healthy action 4 the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Sold by all dealers in medicine. ees Crovelt, alfata, timothy, italian rye, thas been his exact circulation, he does not generally tell the truth, is an erroneous one: and they conspicuously offer a reward of $100 for every instance in their books for this year, where it can be shown that the detailed report received from a‘ publisher wasuntrue, San Francisco arrived here yesterday . Fox lame bec’, side of chest, use. population of 370, with 69 buildings, MIEEXE HATS, BONNETS, grass weeds at Carr Bros. mi3-tf . Carr Dros. ‘ AIN STREET, Surrer Crry, in Yuba county, is only three months old, yet it has a) Geta free trial bottle at Carr Bros.’ slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lutz.’ Thus write W. ©. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. ©, Drug Store. It is a Noted Fact THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK —or-—— NER YW. We are now receiving Elegant Lines of AND TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS» MISS M. RYAN has arrived and will again have charge of the Millinery Department which is a sufficient guarantee that all Trimming will be Stylishly and Artistically done. A Nice Assortment of ns, Hester & Cravlord, NEVADA CITY.

nner _ Spafford, Columbia Hill; C. A. Shurtleff, ‘death of a relative in England the Dealers in millstuifs, feed, ete. tf vited tocall before 10 4. M., and after ~6P.m. Room 88. 05-36. Situation Wanted, Agirl wants a place . do light attr att. Me ROUP, W chitis im = i ee The Daily Transcript. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Un1o¥ Horet—J. C. Dean, J. M. Hussey, W. G. Williams, Joseph Collins, R. M. Wilkins, city; M. G. Nixon, Washington; T. J. Nolan, Railroad; Miss L. German, Miss M. Lancaster, Miss E. Bigelow, Miss H. Bigelow, 8. Heyman, North San Juan; Supt. Ira G. Hoitt, Sacramento; A. R. Ivey, Ranch; M. P. Stene, Miss A. Van Orden, Miss M. Rosevear, Miss L. Pope, Miss C. Muncey, Miss L. Boynton, Miss L. Stokes, Mrs. A. J, Ridge, Ed. Sampson, Dr. M. P. Harris, Grass Valley; W. B. Corwin, San Francisco; W. W. Hammell, Scott's Flat; Geo. J. Hothersall, Columbia Hill; Geo. E. Riley, Moore’s Flat; Benjamin F. Young, Cleveland, Ohio. Ciry Horen.—W. B. McNally, P. Fontville, W. K. Ware, C. Justice, G. D. Buckley, A. Hartman, R. Locklin, J. Monk, J. Anderson, city; BR. C. Bodie, Carson City; D. Donovan, Cherokee; J. F. Riley, San Franciseo; W. D. Woods, W. Slight, G. F. Benoit, Birchville; T. Eagan, P. Leonard, Miss J. Dwyer, Sweetland; P. Donnelly, Shady Creek; R. E. Hughes, Cherokee; E. B.Shetterby, A. Glive, Spenceville; J. Pierce, San Juan. " National AOTEL—Miss Ada Deacon, Miss Mary Cuddehey, Z. Mansau, Grass Valley; J. Rosenblatt, H. Hill, J. B. Treadwell, L. ‘HH. Broughton, George J. Belleisheim, 8. Scheelim, J. D. Rodgers, H. R. Miller, San Francisco; Mrs. J. 8. Stidger, Virginia City; George King; F. Williamson, Washington; 7. Eagan, P. Leonard, Sweetland; B. Swartz, J. C. Mulligan, Colusa; A. D. Mason and wife, Miss C, Cleveland, G. G. Allan, Prof. Erts, Mra. Kate Lewis, W. W.Tamplin, Mre C.J. Naffziger; Sara Miller, Miss Kate Mattison, Miss Mary Hook, Migs M. Bradley, Miss Ida Maltman, city; B. Taylor, Downieville; G, H. Sternes, Yuba City; J. Hacketi, Spenceville; N. E. Boyd, Bloomfield; E. Backbone House; 8. A. Eddy, Hanford; Jas, ‘White, Watsonville; H. R. Andrews, Sacramento; E. R. Clarke, Railroad; J. Webber, Auburdli; H. L, Douglas, Folsom; Miss Hattie Buhritig, San Juan. ‘ ———— A Land Contest. Joseph Kitts by his attorney, C. W. Kitts, has commenced suit in the Superier Court against Mrs, Cornelia Austin; Miss Nina Austin, V.E. Austin and L. 8. Austin to quiet title to ten acres. of land in Willow Valley, this being the land upon which the Toward family resided previous to the burning of their dwelling house last year. Plaintiff claims that he and his grantors: and predecessprs have been entitled to the possession of the property for twenty years past ; that the defendants have during. the past two weeks entered‘upon the land destroying the fence, cutting and wasting timber, etc. A degree adjudging the plaintiff. to be the owner of the property is asked for. In the Interest-of Mining. This week there will he presented to the County Supervisors a petition signed’ by many heavy tax-payers asking the Board to furnish “material aid to secure the passage of the resolution now before the Congress of the United States, and introduced by our honorable Representative, _ Marion Biggs, relative to the investigation of the debris quesstion by a.board .of Government engineers, your petitioners believing that any action in that behalf by your honorable body will inure to the best interests and the general prosperity of the county.”’ Seeing City Life. Dr. M. P: Harris and Col, Ed Sampson have been attending this week’s series of Institute lectures and have imbibed so much information that their hats have become quite too small for everyday wear. By the Colonel recently fell heir to a legacy of about $10,000. He. has made the very praiseworthy determination of devoting a large portion of his wealth to the cause of education, hence his presence here this week with a goodsized sack. . A Baseball Catastrophe. Thomas H. Carr of the Nevada City Club while taking part in a practice game of baseball yesterday afternoon caught the ball on the end of the second finger of his left hand. The finger was knocked out of joint, the flesh being badly torn. Dr. Welch fixed him up and he will be on deck again in a few days. Superintendent Hoitt Gratified. In a conversation with the Transcrier reporter Wednesday evening State Superintendent Hoitt expressed himself as much pleased with the exercises of the Teachers Institute, highly complimenting Superintendent Tiffany and the teachers for the good work being done, ————————————— Jewels now are daily seen,Rich carnation lips between; Ask the owners of these pearle— Stately matrons, lovely girls, “whet can teeth eo beautify?” “gOZODONT!” they’lall reply. Neva Rebekah Degree: The members of Neva Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 119, 1.0. 0. F., are requested to meet at Odd Fellow’s Hall on Friday, April 6th, at 1 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother, Wn, Eddy. By order of : Mowue Ricwanps, N, G. Lena Siva, R. 8, Mrs. L. M. Gourp, dealer in Ladies” Hair Goods, is at tlie National Hotel again, for a few days. Ladies are in-} “WHAT TO D0.” State Superintendent Hoitt's Lecture— Accompanying Exercises. It is an old saying that ‘‘free shows draw,” and it is atrue saying. On Thursday evening the Theater was ayain uncomfortably crowded by the multitude of people who went there to hear State Superintendent Hoitt’s lecture on “What To Do and How To Do It,” and the literary and musical exercises. : Mrs. M. Locklin, who is a piano player of great skill, rendered a solo with the best of effect and was rewarded with a storm of appreciative applause. * Misa Sallie McBride, who in addition to her other accomplishments is an excellent vocalist, sang so well that she was complimented with a recall. io The lecture was thoughtful and interesting, being replete with sensible suggestions pertaining to educational affairs. Mrs. H. B. Maxfield, who is by the way a most popular and successful teacher of elocution, recited ‘The Painter of Seville’ in a finished and graceful mannér. Twice more was she summoned before the footlights by the pleased listeners, giving as her first response “Girl in Hammock,” and as her second ‘Little Breeches.” Miss Jennie Marsh, a prime favorite with lovers of music, sang sweetly as she always does, and was complimented with an encore when she gave a second ballad. : Following is a summary of the many good things said: by Superintendent Hoitt; THE LECTURE. * The safety and good order of the various communities in any country must. depend upon one of two things: It must depend either upon the education of the masses or upon holding the masses in subjection by arbitrary force. In this country we have no arbitrary government. Hencetlie question of supreme importance is the general.education of all the people. The fact that the children of the nation ‘should bé educated for the safety of the nation, and not merely to prepare them to earn a living, has taken such ahold onthe people during the last half century aa to work an almost entire change in our theories of education. The education of our children is not only a duty resting upon us, but it is an obligation resting upon the State as well, It is not a matter of charity to the poor, but the common right of all, which should be furnished to all at the expense of all and for the safety of all who enjoy the benefit of our Government. : ; : The growth of the public school system bas been almost phenomenal. In 1864 California expended $189,076 to support her schools. Last year she expended $3,889,881 for the same purpose. These figures are large, but the people pay their school taxes cheerfully and expect the best of work from those whose duty it is to manage the schools of the State. The children of the State should be educated at the expense of the State, and this is the only ground upon which we can justify requiring all taxable property to pay its part of the expense of universal education. Every child should be taught to think, to behave, to work and to love his country, and our schools should turn out manly men and womanly women, imbued with a spirit -of patriotism and the belief tha: labor is honorable; that it is only the performance of it in ignorance and darkness that is a crime. : Mr. Hoitt declared that reading, writing, arithmetic and spelling were the essentials, They should be follow ed by industrial drawing, American geography, history, physiology and the science of our government. The High Schools should be maintained and well supported, but since ninety per cent. of the pupils are prevented by circumstances from remainingin school for anything more than the essentials, it is important that their school days be put to the best possible use. Mannal training should form a part of every boy and girl’s education. When men are educated in mind, body and soul, where will pauperism be? : One of the most important elem.nts in theschool education of a child is the moral influence, which cannot be laid down in any course of study nor prescribed by any set rules or limited by any fixed periods of time. Hence that influence should be carefully and watchfylly exerted to the end’ that it may command unhesitating obedience, induce neatness, enjoin sobriety and temperance, require attention and industry, quicken the wits, promote reapect for society and law, encourage independent thinking, create @ love for the beautiful, exact loyalty to truth and inspire a reverence for God. The American flag should hang in every school room and an. occasional hour be spent in singing some of our best patriotic songs, reciting the masterpieces of our national oratory, and in telling the story of our national life till the value of our inberitance is fully appreciated and the pupils imbued with a desire to transmit it broadened and strengthened to the millions who are to follow them. The should go hand in hand with the mental culture, ne To meet the obligations which rest theintellect, train the eye and hand, morals, arouse the patriotism, stimureliant men and women. This done, and our schools will be fulfilling their upon our schools they must cultivate} . sated for its outlay and cordial support. All-this must be done through the agents of the people, known as boards of education and trustees, whose duty it is to select teachers ‘and furnish school buildings. The sooner the be szlected and elected to promote the interests of the schools instead of providing positions for their aunts and neices and cousins, the hetter it will be for the schools and the people generally. Teachers should be required to preshould receive the cordial support. and doing good service teachers should be pensioned. listened to by the large audience with murked attention. It received the applause of the house. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of : Local Interest. Mr. Michell will give a soiree at the Dancing Academy tonight., The trial of the case of Thomas Harris, charged in Justice Sowden’s court with malicious mischief, has-been posponed till next Thursday. Mrs. David Rowe has purchased from Thomas Hood a residence property on Washington.street, Grass Valley, paying $2,250 therefor. The Boss of the Road baseball ¢lub pays out about $200 a month for Grass Valley are asked to contribute to ‘the fund. 3 The Herald wants to know if the Transcript endorses ‘‘the statements of its correspondents about small farming.’ Yes, when the correspondents write in favor thereof. Inthe matter of the petition of Thomas H. and Nellie Robbins, :.inors, requesting the appointment of a guurdian, Wednesday, the 11th instant, has been fixed as the day for hearing. Some hilarious young men yesterday left at the Transcript office a fictitious marriage notice, accompanying it with cake, wine and cigars. Thanks for the refreshments. Call again. ‘The Debating Society will at Hibernia Hall tonight settle the question as to whether the benefits from Teachers Institutes are great enough to warrant the cost of them. The members of the Inst.tute are especially invited to be present. : ‘ On the 25th of this month a musical festival with Heni Vieutemps as director will be given in Grass Valley for the benefit of the Good Templars Lodge of that.town and Grand Templar Walling will make an opening address. On the evening of May 12th Mr. Vieutemps will give a concert and dance ut North Bloomfield. -d Election of Officers. The Tidings of Wednesday -says: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Narrow Gauge Ruilroad ‘Company was held at the Grass Valley office of the company this afternoon. 199214 of the 2422 sharcs of capital stock were represented. Annual reports of the manager, auditor and treasurer were read. Directors for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: John F, Kidder, P. Johnsten, George Fletcher, A H. Parker, Geo. D, McLean, F. G. Beatty and E. H. Brown. This is the same Board as last year with the exception that F. G. Beatty takes the place of W. 8. Stoddard, deceased. The directors organized by electing as officers, Jolin F. Kidder, President and Manager; Peter Johnston, Vice President; Geo. Fletcher, Secretary and. Auditor; Edward H. Brown, Superintendent. Coleman & Glasson were. elected treasurer, and A. B. Dibble attorney. At the Institute Today. ny FORENOON. 94. M.—Roll Call, together: © 9:10 to 9:40 a. m.—Writing, R. J. Fitzgerald. : 9:40 to 10 :30--How to teach children to write. First lessons; movement; practical aids. Discussion opened by J. F. Benoit, Miss Nellie Joyce, Mrs. Lucy White. 11:20 10 11:45—School Supervision, M. P. Stone. Discussion. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Pp. m.—Roll Call. Vocal Solo—W'm. Sleep. : 1:25 p. m to 2:10 p. m.—Address, Granville F. Foster. Discussion. Vocal Solo—Miss Mary Sims. 2:10 ep. m to 2:30 Pp. M.—Unfinished business. 2:30 P, m. to3 Pp. M.—Reports of Committees. Adjournment. alles Death of Joseph Clarke. Both sections Joseph Clarke, a native of Belgium aged 57 years, died last evening shortly: before dark at his home in this city. He was an old and respected resident, and was engaged in the saloon business. He leaves a wife and two sons. : —Eee Aver’s Sarsaparilla was the first successful blood medicine ever offered. to the public. This preparation is stillheld in the highest public estimation both at home and abroad. Its miraculous cures and immense sale shows this. Ask your druggist for it, A wasat injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price go to L. M, Suxsvomrn’s Farnitare mission and the State will be compenBLOG, 9t-lw people learn thatschool trustees should . , pare themselves for their work, and.p co-operation of parents. When past [~~ The address was distinctly read and}. salaries, and tle business men_ of] JAMHS G, BLAINE, . FRANK HISCOCK, BENJ. HARRISON, CHAUNCEY DEPEW, J. KR. HAWLEY, ROSCOE CONKLING, W. Q, GRESHAM, J. J. INGALLS, G. b. EDMUNDS, JOHN SHERMAN, R, T. LINCOLN, W. W. PHELPS, — W.M. EVARTS, J. B. FORAKER, , W. B. ALLISON, THE TEACHERS.The Proceedings of the Fourth Day of the

Institute Meeting. At 9 A. M. yesterday the teachers were called to order by, Supt. A. J. Tiffany. The usual preliminaries of opening being over, the Grammar and ‘+ assuredly deserves the title of a reli‘. triots.’ It should be more studied in subject of general history. The study of history is of more importance than chemistry or philosophy. It elevates the aspirations and makes true paour public schools. It inspires a thrift for knowledge and makes one familiar with the great minds of all times. Too much time should not be given to details and the movements of armies. It should be studied in connection High School Section retired to: Mr, Hussey’s room, A. J. Tiffany being chairman, while the Primary and Intermediate Section remained in the assembly room, Miss Lizzie Stokes acting as chairman. In the Primary and Intermediate Sections, Miss Sallie McCauley, in accordance with the. program, addressed the institute upon geography, presenting this subject in a pleasing manner, showing that she thoroughly understood it. She believes in exciting the curiosity of scholars and gaining their attention by means of attractive stories and descriptions. Scholars should not be confined too much to the text-book. Mr. Hothersall agreed with Miss McCauley and believed particularly in teaching local geography to scholars end generally enlarging their geographical views, G. A. Brock claimed that teachers should not attempt -to teach everything in geography. He said that we should have experienced teachers in our primary schools in particular, John T. Wickes presented some good opinions on the topic under consideration, giving his ideas on map and globe teaching. Other teachers also gave their views. After recess reading: was introduced by D. Mahoney and discussed at some length by others. The discussion was mainly on the following points: How to gain expression; exercises for class drill; how to use charts; supplementary reading and manner of conducting a reading recitation. In the Grammar and High School Section the first subject, geography, had been assigned to Mr. Hedden. His duty as secretary made it im possible for him to present his views. The chairman asked persons to volenteer their views. Prof. T. B. Gray advocated tle use of lessons upon natHe argued the importance of-asking pupils to tell what they know about the habits of plants and anioals. Mr. Hennesy advocated placing much stress upon the influence of physicial features of the earth upon -civilized society. Miss Dwyer advocated blackboard map drawing in connection with the study, After her pupils are well acquainted with our own conutry and North America, South America should follow and map drawing in connection with every country. Special importance should be given to imports from the country. Mr. Baugh thinks a teacher’s own method is best for him. As people get their knowledge of geography in the public schools we should teach all that they should know so that history should be taught in connection with geography. His remarks were listened to with much interest by the audiance. Prof. Foster objected to taking a book and asking the questions and being satisfied if the answers are correct. The teachers should study the lesson to understand all its bearings. Geography and history should be taken together. Ancient history should be taught in connection with geography of the old world. Two things can be remeimbered better when studied together. The teacher should enlist his own energies in the subject and he will. be able to inlist enthusiam on the part of his pupils, Learn to pronounce correctly. Mr, Crowell advovated the study of natural history in connection with the study of geography. He told some interesting aneedotes illustrating {gnorance of the most common facts of hatural history. Professor Foster was asked and be undertuok to answer a Loumber of questions about natural curiosities in different parts of the world. a Mf. Hussey read an essay upon the with geography. Miss Doom followed-upon'the same subject. The teacher should know history and give interest to the study from her store. Mr. Rilay thinks that our text-books are not suited to teaching the history of our country. History should obser.e some plan or general scheme which they do not. Important truths should be in systematical order and interestingly told. He makes a history lesson of every historical illusion, He read a translation of an éxtract from Livy which he wished to have compared with current historteal recordg. This was followed by a clear caulay and a comparison of Macauley with Livy. Messrs. Foster, Stone, O'Neil, Wickes,Crowell and Fitzgerald, took part in the diseussion in which much interest was manifested. At 1:20 p. m. the convention assembled, every seat being occupied. ~ Miss Bertha M. Freeman upon being introduced had some interesting and instructive kindergarten exercises ; her class of fifteen little pupils singing some beautiful songs and going through some excellent kindergarten exercises. Miss Freeman is surely an accomplished and progressive kinder-. garten teacher. Mér pupils did exceedingly well. This interesting exercise over, the institute was favored with a vocal quartette entitled ‘The Wild Winds Sweep,” by Messrs. Lord and Sleep, Mrs, Barxer and Miss Bays. John T, Wickes expressed his views on ‘What shall be done with the bad boy in school—with him after he is expelled?” Mr. Wickes has sympathy with the boy made bad by the influence of other boys, but not with the boy made obstinate by parental prejudice against a teacher. Mr. Stewart thinks that teachers are dness of their boys, not treating them according to their-nature. J. G. O'Neil spoke upon the influence one bad boy has over another, He also believes that parents are responsible to a great extent for bad boys. When the influence of one boy over another is harmful, and when all attempts to reform him have . failed, then he should be expelled. Mr. Foster claimed that all bad boys could be reformed by interesting them in some work that they like and studying their natures. Judge J. M. Walling ‘said that the best way to handle a boy is to know his peculiaritied. He thinks that the influence of both parents and teachers can reform a boy. Misses Wilhelm and Crase sang “The Flight of the Swallow.” Dr. C, C, Stratton delivered an addresson “The signs of the Times.” The doctor is well known as a lecturer. Comment on his address is therefore unnecessary. : Mrs, Maxfield recited, ‘‘How We Saved St. Michael,’’ in her eloquent style. Misa Josie Fuller of Grass Valley sang 4 beautiful song called “This is My Dream,’’ Mrs. Wm. Moore being .pianist. Dr. C. C. Stratton occupied the remaining time, speaking upon ‘‘English Literature as @ Means of Cultiural history in connection with nf great extent responsible for the and excellent characterization of Ma‘PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes. About People Old and Young. J. D. Rogers of San Francisco is in town. : F. H. Bell came down from Bloomfield yesterday. E. Spafford of Columbia Hill wasin town yesterday. Miss M. McGuire of Boca arrived here yesterday. J. Wever, a brewer of Auburn, was in town Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell of Grass Valley were in towti yesterday. Miss Ida Ray came over yesterday from San Juan to attend the Institute. James A. White of Washington mining district returned Wednesday from Watsonville. Thomas Edmonds and P, Edmonds of Pleasant Valley; yesterday visited Lactivity of the kidneys, and counterLey asrpay A Young Man Who Went » ting Into Bad. Company. Another Nevada City young man of once industrious habits and good reputation has gone to the bad through the influence of the kind of company that has led so many promising youths down the pathway that ends in disgrace. He recently disappeared from here suddenly and mysteriously. He had not been gone long when his former employer learned upon endeavoring to collect certain business accounts that the patrons had paid them to the young man shortly before his departure and held his receipts for the amounts This was not all, The same train that bore him away had as a—passenger a woman from a house of ill repute. Before they reached Colfax they were in the same seat and from that place went to San Francisco together, It was a clear case of premeditated elopement. The misguided youth recently became a member ofa prominent secret society here, and his life before that had been so circumspect as to naturally lead his brethren to look upon him as a most valuable acquisition to their ranks. They now have: before them jhabeas. corpus . TAKEN TO MARYSVILLE. <a by-Get-. Four Chinamen Arrested ona Charge ef Hydraulicking. Weakong was arrested at Blue Tent draulickiny™'ght on charge of hySpy Lee rushet?? Sailor Flat claim. in a hurry, and got to Marysville before action could ngt of the way nee in the Messrs. Cross & Simonds insti @ich his behalf.as soon as the news. of. tt. capture reached here. 2 At. Scott’s Flat early yesterday morning Sternes and another @py am reste! three Chinamen on a charge of hydraulicking in the old Sargent & Jacubs ground, and these prisoners were also hurried tothe camp of the enemy. It isstated thatthe spies got the Chinamen in the cabin where they live by breaking open a door to obtain entrance. Ifthisbe true, and there seems to be strong evidence that itis, the spies should be brought toaccount. i ’ It is claimed that there has been no injunction issued against the four, mongolians arrested—in other words, that it is a cage of mistaken identity in both raids and that the wrong parties are in limbo. eel the painful duty of ridding themselves of him. ; LS What Constitues a Family Meal. ' cine? A preparation which is adapted to the reliief and cure of aliments to which members of a household are most subject, and which is not only alleged todo this, but has long and unfailingly proved its ability to do it, able Family Medicine, Among timehoaored preparations, which experie>ce and the sanction of the medical profession indicaie: as deserving of ao regdrd and confidence, © is lostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine adapted to e.adication of dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness, the thiee most. frequently occurring ailments that vex mankind, Derived from a botanic parentage, it is efficient as well as pure d wholesowe, Ii relieves nervous disquietude and inacts 6 eeenay to rheumatism. For renewing flagging strength and imparting appetite it can be implicitly relied upon. Fever and ague, rheumutism and debility are remedied by it. 0 9G O 0 Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cta., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. in acapella Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’ For sale at Carr Tur weather in Alaska is said to he very fine and fair and far in advance of what is usual at this season, pectors are out in all directions, and the mining outlook is said to be excellent. ' son o> For the first time in four years the Mojave River is reported to be so high that it is not fordable at any point above or nearer than seven or eight miles below Daggett. Tux Chinese bring from Alaska big boxes full of dried bears’ paws. Bears’ gull brings the regular.price of $10 per_ pound, and is in great demand by Chinese druggists. eo Tuure are about twelve men now at work in the Sutro tunnel. A visit to the little town puts one in mind of Goldsmith's ‘Deserted Village.” reer emnenenmemeon] A Woman’e Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and ‘death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa: bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery — for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she Bros. the county seat. = Mrs. T, R. King was in town last evening en-route from Grass Valley to the Mountain Houpe. : §. Scheeline and L. Levy, commercial travelers, yesterday went to Sierra county by private conveyance. Miss Nellie Joyce leaves tomorrow for Boca to resume charge of the public school which re-opens Monday. Mis. Edward Coleman of Grass Valley arranged the fine program of music presented to the Institute yesterday. » Sam. W. Boring, formerly Sheriff of this county, has been nominated by the Democrats as Mayor of: Ban Jose. ‘J. Phillips und Charles G. Brooksiof in the interest of the wholesale firms they represent. Miss Lena Schroeder and Miss Sallie Montgomery of Penn Valley were in town yesterday enjoying the proceedings of the Inatitute.: Geo. J. Bellershein of San Francisco and L. D, Broughton of New York wore enguged yesterday in inspecting the resources of the Bartlett pear belt. . James White, who has just re‘urned from San Diego where he has been ‘since last August, says that some of the Nevada Cityans down there are doing well and others are doing nothing. Dr. C. C, Stratton, President of Mills’ Seminary arrived here yesterday morning and took an active part in the proceedings of the Teachers Institute. He is one of the foremost educators of the country. : Stanley Eddy arrived Wednesday evening from his ranch near Hanford, Tulare county. A farmer’s life seems to agree With his health, and from a business standpoint he finds it attended with satisfactory results. Samuel Clutter, who has been ill for so long a time, has recently been showing marked signs of improvment, He said to a friend this week that he believed he could again work at his trade of carriage making if he had a shop near his house. or Newspapers in 1888. From the edition of Geo. P. Rowell & Co's ‘American Newspaper Directory,’”’ published April 2d (its twentieth year), it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds issued in the United States and Canada, now number 16,310, showing a gain of 890 during the last twelve monthe andof 7,186 in 10 years, The publighers of the Directory aysert that the impression tvuat when~the proprietor of a newspaper undertakes to state what vating English Style.’” —— Wuen, by reason of a cold of from any other cause, the secretory organs become disordered, they may be stim: alated to healthy action 4 the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Sold by all dealers in medicine. ees Crovelt, alfata, timothy, italian rye, thas been his exact circulation, he does not generally tell the truth, is an erroneous one: and they conspicuously offer a reward of $100 for every instance in their books for this year, where it can be shown that the detailed report received from a‘ publisher wasuntrue, San Francisco arrived here yesterday . Fox lame bec’, side of chest, use. population of 370, with 69 buildings, MIEEXE HATS, BONNETS, grass weeds at Carr Bros. mi3-tf . Carr Dros. ‘ AIN STREET, Surrer Crry, in Yuba county, is only three months old, yet it has a) Geta free trial bottle at Carr Bros.’ slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lutz.’ Thus write W. ©. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. ©, Drug Store. It is a Noted Fact THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK —or-—— NER YW. We are now receiving Elegant Lines of AND TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS» MISS M. RYAN has arrived and will again have charge of the Millinery Department which is a sufficient guarantee that all Trimming will be Stylishly and Artistically done. A Nice Assortment of ns, Hester & Cravlord, NEVADA CITY.