July 10, 1888 (4 pages)

A sppinateren sieane _ as to frighten the horses“ Mr. Shurt“The Auburn Herald says: “The * free. niin an, 4 ene Sse. <= The Daily T wnscript, TUESDAY, JULY 10,1899. County Supervisors, Monpay, July 9th, 1888, The Board met pursuant. to adjournment, all the members being present, C.E, Mulloy, chairman, presiding, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Senator Sherman's Opinion—Congressional Notes—Pension Matters. i ® Wasninaton, July 2d, 1888. ley and Representatives Johnston’ of The following bids were received for constructing a bridge across Bear riyer at Gautier’s crossing : California Bridge Co., 180 feet span, 5,121 and trestle work at the rate of . $7.65 per linear foot, W.S. May, truss bridge, wouden piers, $3,387; iron piers, $3,820; bowstring bridge, iron piers, $3,690; wooden piers, $3,348. Pacific Bridge Co., by C. EF. MeCarthy, plans and specifications No. 1, $4,294.75; No. 2, $3,725. American Bridge Co., by R. X. Basford, bid No. 1, $3,260; No. 2, $3,350; No. 3, $3,400; No. 4, $3,510, less $70 if without. galvanized iron covering ; No. 5; $3,575, less $55 if without covering; No. 6, $3,725, less $70 if without covering. : I. T. Walker, $2,780; $3,250 on iron piers. O. A. Tompkins, $1,725; with stone foundation, $570 extra. San Francisco Bridge Co., $5,680. The contract is hereby awarded to the American Bridge Co., bid No. 5; I for the sum of $3,575. Bridge to be completed on or before Oct. 5th. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock . Tuesday morning. : C. E. Muntoy, Chairman, Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. A Birthday Party. Serene Last Saturday évening a few of Miss Josie Holland’s friends: met at Mrs. W. F. Englebright’s to commemorate Miss Josie’s birthday. After a few intere: ting games of different kinds were played, the guests were invited to dinner, a choice spread being set: D. Riddle then stepped forward with a beautiful present which he gave to Miss Holland, saying: ‘‘In behalf of your assembled friends, I have been chosen to make aspeech to you. But, as you well know, there are times when words prove to be but weak things compared to the true sentiments and feelings which they are meant to convey. Your friends in gathering around you tonight, wish to prove in a fitting manner their true appreciation of your greatworth to them asa dear friend and associate. It therefore gives me the greatest of pleasure, Miss Holland, to present you with this little memento of their kindest regards and esteem, hoping that it will speak more plainly than any words of mine, the kindly feelings with which you are held by your surrounding world ot friends.’’ Suit For Damages. ee ~ Suita have been begun in the Superior Court against Wm. Edwards, one by Samuel 'T. Shurtleff and the other by Morris ‘Lynch’ and wife, to “recover damages for injuries received by plaintiffs while driving over defendant’s toll road on May 30th of this year. Thev allege that their team was frightened from the grade, wrecking the wagon and injuring them, by reason of the carelessness of Chinamen employed on Mr. Edwards’ land letting a pole slide down thejhill acruss the roud so leff sues for $10,000 and the Lynch’s for $5,200, . They also ask for costs of suit. Caldwell & Little are attorneys for the plaintiffs. : Will Return the Compliment. Auburn Firemen are loud in their praise of the hospitality of Nevada City people. About forty -firemen went over there on the Fourth and they were given the place of honor on every occasion. Everything was In fact, Auburn money was not current there. The boys had a jolly good time, and cannot find words to express their sense of the courtemes and kindness showered upon them by the big-hearted citizens. They will try to show their appreciation by inviting the Nevada City. Firemen to celebrate next Fourth in Auburn.” ‘Can This be True? It is alleged that among the exhibits sent to the Teachers National Institute by the High School of Grass Valley is a map the coloring of which was extcuted by a professional artist and the lettering by a well-known surveyor. It is difficult to believe that such a fraud upon the public would be per* mitted by the High School authorities at thattown. What have they to say to the charge? K, of P Installation. Following are the new officers of Milo Lodge, K. of P. They were installed by Ed. A. Tompkins, D. D. G. C., assisted by D. 8. BakerasG. V.C., J, W. Robinson,as G. P. and A. R. Lord as G.M. at A.; D-B. Getchell; C. C.;C. Muller, V. C>; Wm. Browning, P.; Wm. Findly, M. at A.; Daniel Power, I. G.;C. A, Pare, O, G: ————EEE—= Fortiry the system, by the of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, against thediveas es peculiar to hot weather. The medd a healthy aetion of the . pth yg at and kidneys, equsing vent the accumulation There will be # meeting of Nevada nesday evening, at 8 o'clock, A full attendance of members is desired. ’ Visiting brethren are cordially invited. CO, OC. Wxisensurcer, Master. Indiana, Buchanan of New Jersey, Houck of Tennessee, and Butterworth of Ohio, were among the speakers at 4 rousing Harrison and Morton ratifi-. cation (eoting held under the auspices the Republican National League of this city. Friday evening. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the entire meeting, and all of the speakers confidently predicted the election of Harrison and Morton. The following letter of regret from Senator Sherman was read: “T regret that an engagement will not allow me-to be with you tonight, though I join most heartily in the support of the nominees. of the Chicago convention. I have known Gen. Harrison intimately for many years, asa gentleman of high character, an able lawyer, a: gallant soldier, and in every respect a worthy citizen. I have also known Mr. Morton as a member of Congress, a business man of rare sagacity, ability and integrity, and a true Republican. These candidates will worthily represent the great cause in-which we are engaged. The battle will be for principle, not for men, protection to American ~<labor, and security for equal rights. I will, no doubt, at some future time, have an opportunity to express more at length my earnest desire for the success of the Republican party, and confidence in the triumph over a party which, in its composition and acts, is a@ 1eproach to the patriotism of our country.” This letter was received with cheer after cheer for Morton and Harrison, and three cheers and a tiger fer John Sherman.’ It is now a week since the ticket was nominated. Everybody has had an opportunity of calmly considering the work of the Chicago convention, and the. unanimous verdict of the Republicans is ‘‘Good,”’ with the biggest kind of aG. Itis generally conceded by every Republican, with whom I have talked, that the nomination of Harrison and Morton was not only the very best that could have been made. under the circumstances, but that it is, all things considered, the strongest combination that could possibly have been made. I have never seen a nomination received with such general satisfaction by all classes of the party as this one has been, and unless all the signs fail, Harrison and Morton, with our glorious pletform, proclaiming protection to. American labor and industry, and equal rights to all, will surely sweep every’ northern state and probably three in the solid South, Virgrnia, West Virginia and Tennessee, é The fight over the Mills tariff bill has been resumed with greater vim thanever. The Republicans are determined to thoroughly discuss the many absurdities of the bill item by item, in ordef that the wage earners of the country may see which party it is that is striking down its wages. It is‘probable that the indorsement of . the bill by the Democratic convention will have the result of bringing enough of the ‘‘kicking’” Democrats to its support to secure its passage when it gets toa final vote in the Honse, which the Democrats expect will be early in August. It will then go to the Senate, where it is sure to be defeated. The most hopeful member of Con gress does not predict an adjournment before September, and there are quite anuamber who think the session will continue right along to the fourih of March, General Sheridan left this city Saturday in the U. 8. Steamer Swatara, bound for Nonquit on Buzzards’ Bay, Massachusetts, where he has a summer cottage. He has been getting along quite well for some time, but the fact that he was accompanied by all four of the regular physicians who have attended him from the first, shows that he is not considered out of danger. The Senate committee on pensions have submitted a report upon eight vetoed pension bills, which recommends their passage over the vetoes. The report says: ‘“‘Since the eighth day of May, 1886, 136 special acts granting pensions to indiuidyals have been disapproved by the President. These disapprovals were based in a great majority of cases, upon the expressed opinion of the President that Congress has erred in its judgment of mere fact. Itis, of course, impossible for the President to examine the mass of documentary evidence upon which each Gase depends, and which is invariably examined by the committe, and it follows that when he disagrees with Congress upon the question of fact in these cases, his judgment must be based, not upon the. reports of the committee, in which the facts are albut upon the report of some subordinate in the Bureau of Peusions. This bureau, whose action Congress has reversed, {s thus enabled to review the action of Congress by “the express direetion of the President. This method of consideration is an abridgement by the Executive of the exercise of the right of Congress to waive that strict. proof which is required in ordinary cases in the Department.” Forry-Niver. encampment act ae To most children the bare suggestion of a deae of castor oil is nauseating. When physic is necessary for the little ones, yse Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. They:are safe and pleasant to take. Try them. men be or Crover, alfata, timothy, italian rye I, J. Roure, Becretary. , mixed lawn and.orc'! grasa foods at Carr B male Eprror TRaNnscriet—Senator Haw-. * ways stated with sufficient fullness, . : THE FOURTH. Ormonee. Ormonpe, July 7th, 1888, tion of the Fourth of July, by the people of this place and vicinity was an Fourth the town presented a gala appearance. All the buildings in the place were literally covered with buntpreparations for tbe celebration taken o’clock a. um. the guests hadarrived, Washington and Bluebell mines. either the host or hostess, as both strived in every comcéivable way to make it pleasant for everybody. A bountiful cold lunch was kept spread nearly all day where everyone could eat, drink and be merry at_their leisure. At 12 o’clock noon shooting at a target for money prizes commenced, Creedmoore rules governing. The best scores made out of a possible fifteen at a distance of two hundred’and twenty-five yards being G: L. Williams, 12, 11; Walla Williams, 11, 10; Mr. Axford, 10,9; George A. Hare, 9, 10; Major Bowden, 10,9. The shooting was participated in by Walla Williams, G. L. Williams, Geo. A. Hare, Mr. Axford; Major Bowden, the Count, Capt. Billy Faulls, Col. Becker, artisan Ah Jim, Dick Stout, Alf. Tregidgo, Pat Curly, Frank Merrill and young Walrath. Several bulls-eyes were made, but unfortunately for the shootists those who made them would invariably make ducks eggs the next two shots. Everybody who missed three times in succession condescendingly treated the crowd. Col. Charles McElvey presided at the butts. The marking could not therefore fail to be satisfactory. Dinner was served at 4 p.m. immediately after the shooting was over. We sat down to a sumptuous repast, everything nice both to eat and to drink being in abundance, as is usual on_ all festive occasions at Ormonde. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Geo. A. Hare, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Mary Condon, Miss Lena Baugh, Miss Ida Bangh, Miss Ritta Carey. There were also several gentlemen in addithe target shooting. guests were present. In the cool of the evening the fun of the day commenced, foot racinz and other games. being liberally indulged in. First of all was a race for small boys, won by Master McCalla. Then came a little girls’ race, won by Miss Merrill. Then came a young ladies’ race which was won by ~Miss Ida Baugh. The next young ladies’ race was between Miss Mary Condon and Miss Lena Bangh, and was won by the latter. Itwas very closelycontested. Betting on this race was heavy, the schoolmarm by her genial good nature and kindness of heart, being the favoriteof everybody. Next came a race for married ladies, won by Mrs. 'Tregidgo, whe has not been seen around town since. The next race was for gentlemen over twenty one years of age. The contestants were Walla Williams, F, Merrill, Major Bowden and Mr. Axford. The last race of all was between Geo. A. Hare and Alf. Tregidgo. This race Mr. Tregidgo won by the skin of his teeth. 2 At 7:30 rp. m. the Horribles made their appearance under the able -dicec=. tion of Drum Major G. L. Williams. The base drum was played by Walla Williams and the kettle drum by F. Merrill, They were assisted by the ideal Ituli.n organ grinder, Capt. Billy Faull. Many joined in the procession draped in fantastic costumes greatly to the amusement of the spectators. Then followed the Horrible oration of the Count, the horrible gesticulations of the gang, and the blazing and cracking of the fire works. The whole scene taken collectively surpassed cription. : This ended the exercises at OrIn all, forty-two Col. Hure responded in a very appropriate manner, President—Don Alfonso Tregidgo. Vice Presidents—Col. Geo. A. Hare and Col, Chas. MeElvey. ? Grand. Marshal—Major Jack Bowden, Aids—Capt.-Billy Faulls, Walla Williams and G. L. Williams. : Orator—Gustave Godeffroy, Count d* Ormonde. Stout, Eequire. Don Carios, / —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_——— Tue dealer who tries to you to take something else when you Lly working for his interest, and yours haw to get Hood’s anh ae er. : Furnisnep rooms 816 California street, San Francisco. : Frank Merrill, Mrs. Jas. Boyd, Miss . 1@ tion to those who had participated in, are = day. 9. Ruck wild to unassist making another first. from Sa his wor als was almost Ruck muffed of the ror. Gad. Passe thing a brook. may be monde, and the celebration of a fourth Justices of the Peace, Police Courts, of July long to be remembered by all etc., are but quasi-criminal offenses, present. The carriages were then orThey are not common-law offenses dered and the flags dipped in honor of and are not prosecuted according to p € . . the course of common law. our departing guests, to which salute Tie decision. saver ‘4 aun of tha opinion, an offense such as the defendant w.i: Following were the Officers of the tried for and convicted of; the ley ‘bas-nd right:to-a jury trial; “and I am the.more inclined to go hold, as this view of the law is in the furtherance of public mora!s and decency; and as experience proves that the statute enacted for their preservation mus‘ become a dead letter if its enforcement is left to juries.” ‘cold in call for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is evidenttarrh and of ra Earned runs—Hanson, Maguire 2, Baker, Thomma, Ashburn, Three-base hits—Cross, M Two-base hite—Johnson, Thomma. Left on bases—Capitals 7, Nationals 9. Wild Pitches—Johuson 1, Ruck 1, Cross 2. Struck out—Cross 9, Ruck 8, Johnson 5. Remarks — Thomma out for stepping in front of pitched ball. ‘ Umpire—Chas. Scorer—M. J, Brock. The Browns beat the Chicago Parks by a score of 20to4. It was if anyAll four clubs have plenty of good material. What they need to do is to . be more industrious in Practicing. Nevada county Justices of the Peace should makéi.a note of the decision made Saturday-by Jud Yuba county when hd¢ affirmed the judgment of Police Ju refusing a jury trial in a case of vagrancy. The higher court decides that the offense that the defendant war charged with, and cognate offenges, such as Sabbath-breaking, selling spirituous: liquors contrary to law, and:‘many other misdemeanors, which For the relief and cure of the inConsulting Aide-de-Camp—Richard . flamu.ation and conjestion culled tency in Ely’s Cream Balm ltr BAD BALL. The Clories of the Day as Observed at} That's What the League Clubs Put Up ‘at Sunday's Games. The clubs of the newly organize. . : Eprror Transcript—The celebra. league got off on the wrong foot SunThe Capitals an 1 Nationals contestoccasion long to be remembered by all . ed at Glenbrook before a comparativethat were were present on that mem-. ly small audience, and their work was orable day. On the morning of the] a disappointment to all concerned. The Capitals won by a score of 15 to The best thing about the game was ing, evergreens, flowers, etc. The} Charles MeDonald’s umpiring. He streets from one end te the other} made but one bad decision, and that were lined with all kinds of ever-. ' was when he failed to put out Hanley greens, flowers, flags of all sizes, and . for accidentally interfering with a ball many Chinese lanterns of beautiful] batted by that player. He was: fair, shades and colors. In the center of prompt andintelligent in all his other all these stood a tall and beautiful] rulings. The Capitals protested once liberty pole erected for the occasion, . when he decided Sigourney not ont by from the top of which floated a large. Land at the home *base, but he was and magnificient silk flag. All the. rightand-the-Capitals were wrong. The fielding by. both nines was in connection gave to the town a beau. vile, thatof the Nationals being the tiful and gala appearance. By ten . loosest if such a thing be possible. of the Capitals was batted out all present: during the day being the . of the box inthe third inning. Johninvited guests of the host and hostess, . son went in and with Land did much Mr. and Mrs Alf. Tregidgo of the. better work than Cross and Thomma If} seemed able to. Although but few base they did not enjoy themselves to their. hits were made off Cross, he and hearts content it was not the fault of Thomma almost invariably threw the bases. Hanley covered himself with glory by a fine double pliy in which he was ed. Eno on second captured a hot-liner, the prettiest catch of the day. Young Sigourney with one hand pulled down a sky-scraper in a manner that won him great applause. If any one circumstance more than lost the game to the Nationals, it was Thomas’s shocking playing on He is generally considered as safe a player as the club has, but on this occasion he was demoralized from the first inning and his numerous errors disheartened his comrades. Another thing that affected them badly was that Cross being out of condition turday’s wrestling failed to do k. In the fourth inning they completely lost heart. The only three-bazger for the Nationby Cross who carelessly got out trying to steal home. The Capitals handled ground bills perfectly. to the surpyise of everbody an easy fly. The Nationals did not drop one. Maguire on first played the best ball day. He took numerous chances, and made but one slight erMany think him the best first baseman in the county, not excepting THE OFFICIAL SCORE, CAPITALS. For the three highest prizes, Cross’ AB. R. 1B. BS. PO. A. E,. name came out of the hat, ensuring ” ee a 19 11 him the second and a chance for the Ci ae 6 1 1 12 8 1)/first. Delbridge and Blight wrestled H iy Beeen Wes ine 0 2 ; ; : Megtire: sith tia Cai } 10 H 1. for the firat and third, Delbridge winGuerin ad E> fee 4 0 9 3 3{ning after a prolonged struggle. _ nee &2b § 2 H } 3 ? } Cross and Delbridge ther had a SEER ee eee eee ee Sere ee RES long and fierce struggle for first place, Total 0. 1 9.9 2 11 the Ieishman finally putting down his . page ‘ opponent. The prizes were awarded AB. R. 1B. BS, PO. A. E. ; Cross. oye tes ° is a pe ubybib ei soo “4 a 2 4/James Cross, Ist prize... Wetihis 2 8 ce o 1) Wm. Delbridge, 20-prise. . <. 5, 70 Sigourney,r.f.5 1 1 O 1 © 1. Sam Blight, 3d prize..., 50 Thomas, lst b----6 2 2-@ 10-12! Ed, Johnston, 4th Ds. 30 p56 seamen aie EE . § 3 } 1{ Ed. Trenberth, 5th prize. . . . 20 Eno,2db.. 4 1 © 0 6 8 2/. Jas. Rodda, 6th prize,... 10 Total #9 9 3m 4 Superior Court. Kuns byinnings.1 2345678 9 os Capitals.. 1821041 8 0-15] ‘The following business was transNationals.. 00050080 1—9 ire, ° balls—Thomma 3, Land 5, McDonald. k AT WATT PARK worse game than thatat GlenCONCLUSION, Not Entitled to Juries. Keyser of rinan in given to the jurisdiction of therefore, that on the trial for ae the head” thera is more — Prize at Grass Valley. i f { f ey “Trish luck and strength against Cornish science did it,” said James. t Cross, pitcher of the Natigpal Hotel it uporrhis return to this city Saturday evening after winning the first prize at . t the Grass Valley tournament. wrestling jacket, and it was thegfirst ling. This made his victory seem all the more surprising. count of hew it iappened. When ir stubbornevent of ‘the tourney took’ plate, Cross is a powerful man and . /i with-infinite ease. Groves was hurt to the man from the diamond field, For the fourth round there remained hitches Delbridge threw Trenberth and . Blight threw Johnston. together. Cross demonstrated his superior strength and Rodda showed the “more science. After several hitches struck Rodda on the side of the face in the mouth. fracas was stopped and the wrestling postponed until next day.Upon reassembling Saturday Cices being cautioned not to fight. Six times in succession and quickly Cross dumped the redoubtable Rodda; on the seventh and as it proved, the last hitch, Cross went down flat on his shoulders, very plainly saving a fall by a lightning bridge. Rodda claimed the fall. The sticklers unanimously refused the claim. This roused the claimant and he cursed and raved, ultimately refusing to wrestle again, thus giving the match and a place with the three highest men to Cross. The names of Johnston, ‘Trenberth, and Rodda were placed in a hat and a lad drew out that of Trenberth, thus ensuring him the fifth prize and a chance for the fourth. Rodda still refusing to wrestle, he had to content himself with last place and last prize. Trenberth tried conclusions with Johnston for fourth money and was expeditiously dumped. acted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling presiding : Estate Mrs. H. M. Irish, deceased. Clerk of Santa Clara county to take testimony. Mary F. Shields vs, Original Empire M. and M.Co. Martha J. Trebilcox vs. same. John H. Paul vs. same, Hearing of demurrer in each ease set for July 16th. E. Muller vs. Nevada City G. Q. M. Co. Demurrer to complaint overruled. H. Silvester vs. Coe Q. M. Co. Costs re-taxed. Ella M. Coombs vs. Nevada and Grass Valley W.and L, Co. Hearing of argument on demurrer continued. Owen Dougherty vs. Geo. Chappell. Settlement of proposed statement on motion for new trial continued till Friday next. Alex Haven vs. R. Gauthier et al. Argued by counsel for defendant. Counsel for plaintiff given five days to file brief. : ———EEEee Qcotiemon, thasyou he est Banish from your breath the fume Ere you seek the.drawing room, SOZODONT, blest purifier Of the teeth, all you require, eo Dr. Bo-8an-Ko succeeded in producing ¢ medicine which is ecknowledged b_. all to be simply marvelous. ess, and does not sicken. of _ Gonsutnption, Coughs, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given auiversal satifaction, Dr, Bosanko’s} Cough and Lang Syrup is sold 22 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m* . . +90Cure fer Sick Head If you want a rem ness, sallow compl the face, and a s ache. Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gann’ ver Pills, Only one for a dose. “Samples free. 25 cents. on, pimples on my2l-ly A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Mastin, 176 North St. t is exceedingly . ant to taste. easunt to the taste, perfectly harm-. ens the gu Tn all cases . wind, re; Colds, . best whether causes. own, time he had ever tried Cornish wrest. yesterday : Stockton. Parlor. McKeown, . CORNISH WRESTLING. . — PERSONAL MENTION. How Baseballist Cross Won the First. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung. Miss Kate Browh of Sweetland is in al} WwW. Huff and wife of Columbia Hill baseball club, _ when asked how he did . were in town yesterday. W. R. Knight of Sacramento was in own Sunday and yesterday, A. 1. Zekind’s wifea few days ago Cross had never before donn:d a] presented him with a girl baby. Commercial travelers arriving here T. Burton, A. 8. Stinson. aves das: P. Shoemaker and Henry Bush were over from Grass Valley yesterThe Tidings givesan interesting ac. day. Dr. Biber’s nieces, the Misses Eberthe third round ex-champion Groves . hard, of San Francisco, are here on a and Cross came together, the mogt. visit to their uncle. Miss Jessie Rich left Sunday mornng for a month’s visit with friends in hauled and shoved his opponent about . Hanford, Tulare county. ; Judge O. P. Evans and wile of San after many boutsand ‘‘gave his back’’ . Francisco were in town Sunday. They returned home yesterday. Chas, C. Leavitt returned Sunday to Edwin Trenberth, Edgar Johnston, . San Francisco after, several days’ visit Wm. Delbridge, James Cross, Samuel . amony his friends and relatives at this Blight, and James Rodda. Affer many . city. Judge Alexander, Supe rior Judge of Monterey county,and wifejare in Grass Following the Biight-Johnston en. Valley, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J: counter James Rodda and Cross came] W. Reliy. O. Newhouse and R. Gillis, of San Francisco, well-known mining men, t returned vesterday Cross apparently accidentally struck . Washington district. Ex-County Assessor Collins is again with his head, when Rodda fired up. able tobe on the streets for the first. and returned « fist blow, striking Cross . time in many weeks. He has not seen fhe baseballist retali. a well day since the last election, beated likea little man and threw him-. ing confined to his house most of the self into position, as did Rodda, but the . time. Miss Jennie Marsh left on Sunday morning’s train to attend the Qeon? Pauslur Va from a -visitto Vo Ad wtigeieuis Oh luo and Rodda resumed their match, first } Golden West which convenes today at Sheand Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, who returned yesterday from Colorado, are the delegates from Laurel Among the young ladies who are here to write at the teachers examination are Miss A. Curtis and Miss Melarkey of Chicago Park; Miss Bell Shaw and Miss A. Eames, of Forest Springs; Miss Maggie Lancaster and Miss Lydich, of North San Juan; Miss Weightman of Rough and Ready. Messrs, J. W, Culver,S. M. Stevens, H. Mansur, D, L. Allen and Sol. H. Supervisors. of county, and 8S. J. Pullen, Clerk of the same county,were here yesterday conferring with the Nevada County Supervisors, about building a bridge across Boar River at Gautier’s Crossing, rn etiam Deep Mining tn Nevada County. The Union of Sunday says: The value of the quartz mining business in the Grass Valley district has been significantly illustrated the present week by the fact that two large dividends have been declared. First the Idaho, with a dividend of $31,000, and two days afterward the North Star Company atinounced one of $50,000, making dividends of $81,000 for the week. Thess dividends were not consequent upon the striking of a bonanza, but came from the regular product of the mines, The Idaho, as is well known, has been a regular dividend payer for the last nineteen years, and now the North Star has come to the'front with @ large dividend, and others are expected io come along regularly, The mine has been paying well for a year or more, but a costly plant had to be paid for, otherwise a d'vidend would have come sooner. these large amounts is satisfictory in another sense, being the product ef deep working. The Idaho ore is taken out at a depth. as low as 2200 feet on the incline, and from the North Star to the depth of 1600 feet on the in cline, which shows the reliability o the lodes at great depth, The payment of Mrs. js-at own remed arising fro soothes the « hi » allays all pain, relieves ates the bowels, and is the y for diarrhcea, m teething or other . Causing distress after eating, sour stomach, Twenty-five cents a bottle, ~-_ eee Latest Style Photographs. It reliey Chicago Park Doings. The Times of Saturday says: J. H. Neff, Past Grand High Priest, R. A.M.,and E. ©. Atkinson, Grand Master F. and A, M., of this State, were here Monday, Each gentleman bought a splendid villa lot. Warren H. Richardson has commenced building a handsome cottage on the townsite. Thisis the first of a number that Mr. Richardson. intends putting up during thissummer. These cottages will be sold or rented, as desired ———_—__ Advice to Mothers. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when chi are cutting teeth. sufferers at once; it prod In his new discovery for Consumption, . uiet sleep by relieving‘the child from natural, lerub awakes as It is md pleasd, soft“Business in 8an Francisco reqnires my personul attention. ¥ for bilious. ™Y Photograph Gallery in charge of ‘ *. V. Yeager, formerly of Indiana. I cure for sick head} respectfully request u continuation of I have left patronayes“for. him, All thelatest . petite, banishes headache, il styles of photographs will be made, i Saga and finished in the highest style of art. J, Swarr, —+-@e Cure or Piies. in . Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., sa: 8: I} Itching Piles are known by moisture bie 40 pre-. suffered long from kidney complaints . like perspiration, producing a very disue for years home cians and their medicine ble itching after getting warm, cold in’ the head, ear . duoed me to try Dr: David Konndy's. and rt ani ne pa Blind . Bleeding . Dav an hay Used in’ the. Favorite Remedy mado at Hondout,N-. to the application ot" 8t,anee ints} Y., price $1. The effect was wi Pile Kemedy, which acte directs Upon de. ful. By the time I had taken two. the parts affected, absorbing the on record . have had no tronble singe, 1 weie for. and emo ay ne the, intense itch cases are on ve. 5 a ome of chronic catarrh and the boned of otters, ho may be suf-. cents, A Dr. Bosanko Medafter all other modes of . fering as I did. All Dr Red. icine Fx ve proved of no avail. & Co., Agents, Bros, rs al Sold Placer ° HERE AND THERE. A Bret Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The big-wagon made a Clancy’s tactory for P. Foley was sent to Graniféville yesterday. Auburn Argus: James Hackett, of Nevada county, opened the Rialto Hotel at Roseville on July 2d. A meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P. will he held at Pythian Castle next Friday‘ evening to confer the rank on some candidates. The Benevolent Sewing Society will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the rooms of Mrs. Chas. Adolph on Broad atrevt, next door below the National Hotel. Twenty-five applicants for teachers certificates entered the lists at the semi-annual examination which began in this city yesterday. All but four of them were ladies. Complaints are qgade that boys climb the electric light masts and throw things at the lamps, damaging them. Superintendent Cammett proposes to have the offenders arrested if they persist in the lawlessness. ————+2@e Rebekah Degree Installation. On Saturday* evening Mra. Eliza Rodgers, D. D. G. M., assisted by Lizzie Martin as Grand Marshal, Grace Carter as Grand Warden, Mary A; Roseveer.as Grand Secretary,Mary A. Michell as Grand Financial Secretary, Lizzio E, Everett as Grand Treasurer and T. Waters as Grand Guardian, installad the following officers elect of Neva ‘Rebekuh Degree Lodge into their respective. offices: Mrs. Mollie Richards, P. G.; Mrs. R. H. Forman, N. G.; Mrs. KE. 8. Edwards, V. Seer Miss, Lena Silva, R. S.; Miss Lulu Clutter, F. 8.; Mra, Elizabeth Hothersall; T.; Miss Maggie Silva, W.; Mrs. J. Muier, C.; Mra. J. MeCrandall, J. G,; H.C. McKelvy, O. G.; Mrs. Peard, R. 8. to N. G.; Miss Mary Thomas,.L. 8S. to N.G.; Miss, Jane Thomas, R, 8. to V. G.; Miss Mary Hoskin, L. S, to V.G.; Mrs. M. Roberts, Chaplain; Mra, Phil. Evens, R. A. S.; Miss Lizzie Hutchison, L. A.S. There were present between fifty and sixty visiting members from Grass Valley, San Juan and You Bet, and the work’ was performed in a most excellent manner, after which a collation was served which was highly enjoyed by all present. The happy throng dispersed at midnight highly pleased at the evening’s entertainment. Nothing Like the Foothiils. The Four Corners says: Why do the people of over crowded cities and heated valleys rush to the mountains during the sultry season ? They are the most popular summer resorts, the world over, located in the cool.recesses of the mountains. It does not require a philosopher to answer either quesis why our foot-bills are sought after. That is why they produce richer and more highly flavored fruits and berries, The properties that impart this superiority exist in the air and svil where the tree or vine is cultivated. What is good for fruit cannot injure any individual. It is asafe prediction that the time will come when foot-hill lands in California will be regarded as thé most desirable within its boundaries and will command the highest figures, Thousands of acres of such lands are now covered with oak.and pine that can be cleared at comparatively small expense and thereby converted into the most profitable fruit producing farms. One thing is positively certain, These lands will never be cheaper than they are today. Demands will f surely increase values and those who desire homes in the fruit-growing district should take time by the forelock ‘and get them while they can do so at reasonable rates. g S ompeeiunineetiemieemnme ee Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Blsedng or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing, ee Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dy, Willian’ tenes Pile Ointment cured ine after year of suffering.” Judge Co nbury,Cleveland,O. says: “LT have found by experience that Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment ves immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or mailed on receipt of price, the Wa.1ams Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Dyspepsia Makes lives of many people miserable, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, ‘a faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of Distress tne powels. Dyspepsia dour After 06 get well of itself. It juires careful attention, Eating ee & remedy like Hood’s rahe sar which acts gently, yet —— tion, creates a good apSick : and Fetreeheo the ming. Headache “ ve been troubled with dyspepsia, I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Saparilis, which did me an Sarsaparile ; ©O., Apothecaries, om tion. Pure air and ati invigorating, healthy atriosphere is the reply, That distressed me, or did me . Mearte ittie. good, “After eating I Would have a@ faint or tired, all-gone as though I had not eaten pi fom My trouble Red aggravated by spring I took Hood’s gar. _ SOUF -. Their Businces Booming. » Probably no one thing has -caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and ali throat and tung diseases qu ekly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. : 20+ .% Keep Ceol. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities . or small. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and reaidences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. a2+t ———e Qo : Bucktien’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, yo ‘Handa, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satiafuction, or money refanded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf inaitalitnsnliigg When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to _ Castoria, ' When she had Children, she ave theni Caatoria, . Absolutely Pure. r]\HISs POWDBR NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomengss. More economical than thy} ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders, oka’ ye ee ane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, 106 Wallstreot, New York. M.T. COLEMAN & OO., Agents San Franciece. be Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. I* THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California, In the matter of the Estate of David Rowe, Deceased. Mary Kowe, the administrator ofthe estate of David Rowe, deceased, having filed Her petition herein praying for an order of sale of all the real estate, of aaid decedent, for the purpose therein set forth, I¢ ia therefore ordered by the said Court thatall persons interested in the estate o said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the Lith dey of re Pe 1888, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of said day, atthe Court Room of said Superior Court at the Court House in the County of Nevada to show cause why an order ahould not be granted to the said administrator to welt so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall be nucessary, And that a copy of this'order be published at least four successive weeks in the DaiLy TRANACRIPT, & howspaper printed and published in sald County of Nevada, J.M. WALLING Juche of Superior Court, Dated July 9th, 1888, A. BURROWS, Atty. for Estate. TATEN HAS REVOLUTIONized the world during y the last half century. Not the least among the wonders of inventive progress isa method and systeim of work that can be periorm-. ed allover the country without separatin the workers from theirhomes. Puy liberal; any one can do the work; either aes, youn or old; no special abilty required. Capita not needed; we start you free, Cut this out and return it tous and we will send you free something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business; which will bring you in mofe money yigne awa than anything else in the world. Gran putes free. Address True & Co., Augusta / aine, / ——— DR. GUNN’S” Bit Ty § BS Tien GREAT Regulating Catarhtic, we THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constination® BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fover and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, OYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, Kidney Complaints, Nausea, pure Blood, General Debility Dr. Gunn's Bitters “ PURELY : a Perfectly Safe, _ Reliable A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, San Fran FOR SALE BY , CARR BROos., MONEY A BE MaDE. CUT THIS 2! ambitious and enterprising Gran tit free. Address ain ty 5 ee S, i 5

A sppinateren sieane _ as to frighten the horses“ Mr. Shurt“The Auburn Herald says: “The * free. niin an, 4 ene Sse. <= The Daily T wnscript, TUESDAY, JULY 10,1899. County Supervisors, Monpay, July 9th, 1888, The Board met pursuant. to adjournment, all the members being present, C.E, Mulloy, chairman, presiding, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Senator Sherman's Opinion—Congressional Notes—Pension Matters. i ® Wasninaton, July 2d, 1888. ley and Representatives Johnston’ of The following bids were received for constructing a bridge across Bear riyer at Gautier’s crossing : California Bridge Co., 180 feet span, 5,121 and trestle work at the rate of . $7.65 per linear foot, W.S. May, truss bridge, wouden piers, $3,387; iron piers, $3,820; bowstring bridge, iron piers, $3,690; wooden piers, $3,348. Pacific Bridge Co., by C. EF. MeCarthy, plans and specifications No. 1, $4,294.75; No. 2, $3,725. American Bridge Co., by R. X. Basford, bid No. 1, $3,260; No. 2, $3,350; No. 3, $3,400; No. 4, $3,510, less $70 if without. galvanized iron covering ; No. 5; $3,575, less $55 if without covering; No. 6, $3,725, less $70 if without covering. : I. T. Walker, $2,780; $3,250 on iron piers. O. A. Tompkins, $1,725; with stone foundation, $570 extra. San Francisco Bridge Co., $5,680. The contract is hereby awarded to the American Bridge Co., bid No. 5; I for the sum of $3,575. Bridge to be completed on or before Oct. 5th. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock . Tuesday morning. : C. E. Muntoy, Chairman, Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. A Birthday Party. Serene Last Saturday évening a few of Miss Josie Holland’s friends: met at Mrs. W. F. Englebright’s to commemorate Miss Josie’s birthday. After a few intere: ting games of different kinds were played, the guests were invited to dinner, a choice spread being set: D. Riddle then stepped forward with a beautiful present which he gave to Miss Holland, saying: ‘‘In behalf of your assembled friends, I have been chosen to make aspeech to you. But, as you well know, there are times when words prove to be but weak things compared to the true sentiments and feelings which they are meant to convey. Your friends in gathering around you tonight, wish to prove in a fitting manner their true appreciation of your greatworth to them asa dear friend and associate. It therefore gives me the greatest of pleasure, Miss Holland, to present you with this little memento of their kindest regards and esteem, hoping that it will speak more plainly than any words of mine, the kindly feelings with which you are held by your surrounding world ot friends.’’ Suit For Damages. ee ~ Suita have been begun in the Superior Court against Wm. Edwards, one by Samuel 'T. Shurtleff and the other by Morris ‘Lynch’ and wife, to “recover damages for injuries received by plaintiffs while driving over defendant’s toll road on May 30th of this year. Thev allege that their team was frightened from the grade, wrecking the wagon and injuring them, by reason of the carelessness of Chinamen employed on Mr. Edwards’ land letting a pole slide down thejhill acruss the roud so leff sues for $10,000 and the Lynch’s for $5,200, . They also ask for costs of suit. Caldwell & Little are attorneys for the plaintiffs. : Will Return the Compliment. Auburn Firemen are loud in their praise of the hospitality of Nevada City people.. About forty -firemen went over there on the Fourth and they were given the place of honor on every occasion. Everything was In fact, Auburn money was not current there. The boys had a jolly good time, and cannot find words to express their sense of the courtemes and kindness showered upon them by the big-hearted citizens. They will try to show their appreciation by inviting the Nevada City. Firemen to celebrate next Fourth in Auburn.” ‘Can This be True? It is alleged that among the exhibits sent to the Teachers National Institute by the High School of Grass Valley is a map the coloring of which was extcuted by a professional artist and the lettering by a well-known surveyor. It is difficult to believe that such a fraud upon the public would be per* mitted by the High School authorities at thattown. What have they to say to the charge? K, of P Installation. Following are the new officers of Milo Lodge, K. of P. They were installed by Ed. A. Tompkins, D. D. G. C., assisted by D. 8. BakerasG. V.C., J, W. Robinson,as G. P. and A. R. Lord as G.M. at A.; D-B. Getchell; C. C.;C. Muller, V. C>; Wm. Browning, P.; Wm. Findly, M. at A.; Daniel Power, I. G.;C. A, Pare, O, G: ————EEE—= Fortiry the system, by the of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, against thediveas es peculiar to hot weather. The medd a healthy aetion of the . pth yg at and kidneys, equsing vent the accumulation There will be # meeting of Nevada nesday evening, at 8 o'clock, A full attendance of members is desired. ’ Visiting brethren are cordially invited. CO, OC. Wxisensurcer, Master. Indiana, Buchanan of New Jersey, Houck of Tennessee, and Butterworth of Ohio, were among the speakers at 4 rousing Harrison and Morton ratifi-. cation (eoting held under the auspices the Republican National League of this city. Friday evening. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the entire meeting, and all of the speakers confidently predicted the election of Harrison and Morton. The following letter of regret from Senator Sherman was read: “T regret that an engagement will not allow me-to be with you tonight, though I join most heartily in the support of the nominees. of the Chicago convention. I have known Gen. Harrison intimately for many years, asa gentleman of high character, an able lawyer, a: gallant soldier, and in every respect a worthy citizen. I have also known Mr. Morton as a member of Congress, a business man of rare sagacity, ability and integrity, and a true Republican. These candidates will worthily represent the great cause in-which we are engaged. The battle will be for principle, not for men, protection to American ~<labor, and security for equal rights. I will, no doubt, at some future time, have an opportunity to express more at length my earnest desire for the success of the Republican party, and confidence in the triumph over a party which, in its composition and acts, is a@ 1eproach to the patriotism of our country.” This letter was received with cheer after cheer for Morton and Harrison, and three cheers and a tiger fer John Sherman.’ It is now a week since the ticket was nominated. Everybody has had an opportunity of calmly considering the work of the Chicago convention, and the. unanimous verdict of the Republicans is ‘‘Good,”’ with the biggest kind of aG. Itis generally conceded by every Republican, with whom I have talked, that the nomination of Harrison and Morton was not only the very best that could have been made. under the circumstances, but that it is, all things considered, the strongest combination that could possibly have been made. I have never seen a nomination received with such general satisfaction by all classes of the party as this one has been, and unless all the signs fail, Harrison and Morton, with our glorious pletform, proclaiming protection to. American labor and industry, and equal rights to all, will surely sweep every’ northern state and probably three in the solid South, Virgrnia, West Virginia and Tennessee, é The fight over the Mills tariff bill has been resumed with greater vim thanever. The Republicans are determined to thoroughly discuss the many absurdities of the bill item by item, in ordef that the wage earners of the country may see which party it is that is striking down its wages. It is‘probable that the indorsement of . the bill by the Democratic convention will have the result of bringing enough of the ‘‘kicking’” Democrats to its support to secure its passage when it gets toa final vote in the Honse, which the Democrats expect will be early in August. It will then go to the Senate, where it is sure to be defeated. The most hopeful member of Con gress does not predict an adjournment before September, and there are quite anuamber who think the session will continue right along to the fourih of March, General Sheridan left this city Saturday in the U. 8. Steamer Swatara, bound for Nonquit on Buzzards’ Bay, Massachusetts, where he has a summer cottage. He has been getting along quite well for some time, but the fact that he was accompanied by all four of the regular physicians who have attended him from the first, shows that he is not considered out of danger. The Senate committee on pensions have submitted a report upon eight vetoed pension bills, which recommends their passage over the vetoes. The report says: ‘“‘Since the eighth day of May, 1886, 136 special acts granting pensions to indiuidyals have been disapproved by the President. These disapprovals were based in a great majority of cases, upon the expressed opinion of the President that Congress has erred in its judgment of mere fact. Itis, of course, impossible for the President to examine the mass of documentary evidence upon which each Gase depends, and which is invariably examined by the committe, and it follows that when he disagrees with Congress upon the question of fact in these cases, his judgment must be based, not upon the. reports of the committee, in which the facts are albut upon the report of some subordinate in the Bureau of Peusions. This bureau, whose action Congress has reversed, {s thus enabled to review the action of Congress by “the express direetion of the President. This method of consideration is an abridgement by the Executive of the exercise of the right of Congress to waive that strict. proof which is required in ordinary cases in the Department.” Forry-Niver. encampment act ae To most children the bare suggestion of a deae of castor oil is nauseating. When physic is necessary for the little ones, yse Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. They:are safe and pleasant to take. Try them. men be or Crover, alfata, timothy, italian rye I, J. Roure, Becretary. , mixed lawn and.orc'! grasa foods at Carr B male Eprror TRaNnscriet—Senator Haw-. * ways stated with sufficient fullness, . : THE FOURTH. Ormonee. Ormonpe, July 7th, 1888, tion of the Fourth of July, by the people of this place and vicinity was an Fourth the town presented a gala appearance. All the buildings in the place were literally covered with buntpreparations for tbe celebration taken o’clock a. um. the guests hadarrived, Washington and Bluebell mines. either the host or hostess, as both strived in every comcéivable way to make it pleasant for everybody. A bountiful cold lunch was kept spread nearly all day where everyone could eat, drink and be merry at_their leisure. At 12 o’clock noon shooting at a target for money prizes commenced, Creedmoore rules governing. The best scores made out of a possible fifteen at a distance of two hundred’and twenty-five yards being G: L. Williams, 12, 11; Walla Williams, 11, 10; Mr. Axford, 10,9; George A. Hare, 9, 10; Major Bowden, 10,9. The shooting was participated in by Walla Williams, G. L. Williams, Geo. A. Hare, Mr. Axford; Major Bowden, the Count, Capt. Billy Faulls, Col. Becker, artisan Ah Jim, Dick Stout, Alf. Tregidgo, Pat Curly, Frank Merrill and young Walrath. Several bulls-eyes were made, but unfortunately for the shootists those who made them would invariably make ducks eggs the next two shots. Everybody who missed three times in succession condescendingly treated the crowd. Col. Charles McElvey presided at the butts. The marking could not therefore fail to be satisfactory. Dinner was served at 4 p.m. immediately after the shooting was over. We sat down to a sumptuous repast, everything nice both to eat and to drink being in abundance, as is usual on_ all festive occasions at Ormonde. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Geo. A. Hare, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Mary Condon, Miss Lena Baugh, Miss Ida Bangh, Miss Ritta Carey. There were also several gentlemen in addithe target shooting. guests were present. In the cool of the evening the fun of the day commenced, foot racinz and other games. being liberally indulged in. First of all was a race for small boys, won by Master McCalla. Then came a little girls’ race, won by Miss Merrill. Then came a young ladies’ race which was won by ~Miss Ida Baugh. The next young ladies’ race was between Miss Mary Condon and Miss Lena Bangh, and was won by the latter. Itwas very closelycontested. Betting on this race was heavy, the schoolmarm by her genial good nature and kindness of heart, being the favoriteof everybody. Next came a race for married ladies, won by Mrs. 'Tregidgo, whe has not been seen around town since. The next race was for gentlemen over twenty one years of age. The contestants were Walla Williams, F, Merrill, Major Bowden and Mr. Axford. The last race of all was between Geo. A. Hare and Alf. Tregidgo. This race Mr. Tregidgo won by the skin of his teeth. 2 At 7:30 rp. m. the Horribles made their appearance under the able -dicec=. tion of Drum Major G. L. Williams. The base drum was played by Walla Williams and the kettle drum by F. Merrill, They were assisted by the ideal Ituli.n organ grinder, Capt. Billy Faull. Many joined in the procession draped in fantastic costumes greatly to the amusement of the spectators. Then followed the Horrible oration of the Count, the horrible gesticulations of the gang, and the blazing and cracking of the fire works. The whole scene taken collectively surpassed cription. : This ended the exercises at OrIn all, forty-two Col. Hure responded in a very appropriate manner, President—Don Alfonso Tregidgo. Vice Presidents—Col. Geo. A. Hare and Col, Chas. MeElvey. ? Grand. Marshal—Major Jack Bowden, Aids—Capt.-Billy Faulls, Walla Williams and G. L. Williams. : Orator—Gustave Godeffroy, Count d* Ormonde. Stout, Eequire. Don Carios, / —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_——— Tue dealer who tries to you to take something else when you Lly working for his interest, and yours haw to get Hood’s anh ae er. : Furnisnep rooms 816 California street, San Francisco. : Frank Merrill, Mrs. Jas. Boyd, Miss . 1@ tion to those who had participated in, are = day. 9. Ruck wild to unassist making another first. from Sa his wor als was almost Ruck muffed of the ror. Gad. Passe thing a brook. may be monde, and the celebration of a fourth Justices of the Peace, Police Courts, of July long to be remembered by all etc., are but quasi-criminal offenses, present. The carriages were then orThey are not common-law offenses dered and the flags dipped in honor of and are not prosecuted according to p € . . the course of common law. our departing guests, to which salute Tie decision. saver ‘4 aun of tha opinion, an offense such as the defendant w.i: Following were the Officers of the tried for and convicted of; the ley ‘bas-nd right:to-a jury trial; “and I am the.more inclined to go hold, as this view of the law is in the furtherance of public mora!s and decency; and as experience proves that the statute enacted for their preservation mus‘ become a dead letter if its enforcement is left to juries.” ‘cold in call for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is evidenttarrh and of ra Earned runs—Hanson, Maguire 2, Baker, Thomma, Ashburn, Three-base hits—Cross, M Two-base hite—Johnson, Thomma. Left on bases—Capitals 7, Nationals 9. Wild Pitches—Johuson 1, Ruck 1, Cross 2. Struck out—Cross 9, Ruck 8, Johnson 5. Remarks — Thomma out for stepping in front of pitched ball. ‘ Umpire—Chas. Scorer—M. J, Brock. The Browns beat the Chicago Parks by a score of 20to4. It was if anyAll four clubs have plenty of good material. What they need to do is to . be more industrious in Practicing. Nevada county Justices of the Peace should makéi.a note of the decision made Saturday-by Jud Yuba county when hd¢ affirmed the judgment of Police Ju refusing a jury trial in a case of vagrancy. The higher court decides that the offense that the defendant war charged with, and cognate offenges, such as Sabbath-breaking, selling spirituous: liquors contrary to law, and:‘many other misdemeanors, which For the relief and cure of the inConsulting Aide-de-Camp—Richard . flamu.ation and conjestion culled tency in Ely’s Cream Balm ltr BAD BALL. The Clories of the Day as Observed at} That's What the League Clubs Put Up ‘at Sunday's Games. The clubs of the newly organize. . : Eprror Transcript—The celebra. league got off on the wrong foot SunThe Capitals an 1 Nationals contestoccasion long to be remembered by all . ed at Glenbrook before a comparativethat were were present on that mem-. ly small audience, and their work was orable day. On the morning of the] a disappointment to all concerned. The Capitals won by a score of 15 to The best thing about the game was ing, evergreens, flowers, etc. The} Charles MeDonald’s umpiring. He streets from one end te the other} made but one bad decision, and that were lined with all kinds of ever-. ' was when he failed to put out Hanley greens, flowers, flags of all sizes, and . for accidentally interfering with a ball many Chinese lanterns of beautiful] batted by that player. He was: fair, shades and colors. In the center of prompt andintelligent in all his other all these stood a tall and beautiful] rulings. The Capitals protested once liberty pole erected for the occasion, . when he decided Sigourney not ont by from the top of which floated a large. Land at the home *base, but he was and magnificient silk flag. All the. rightand-the-Capitals were wrong. The fielding by. both nines was in connection gave to the town a beau. vile, thatof the Nationals being the tiful and gala appearance. By ten . loosest if such a thing be possible. of the Capitals was batted out all present: during the day being the . of the box inthe third inning. Johninvited guests of the host and hostess, . son went in and with Land did much Mr. and Mrs Alf. Tregidgo of the. better work than Cross and Thomma If} seemed able to. Although but few base they did not enjoy themselves to their. hits were made off Cross, he and hearts content it was not the fault of Thomma almost invariably threw the bases. Hanley covered himself with glory by a fine double pliy in which he was ed. Eno on second captured a hot-liner, the prettiest catch of the day. Young Sigourney with one hand pulled down a sky-scraper in a manner that won him great applause. If any one circumstance more than lost the game to the Nationals, it was Thomas’s shocking playing on He is generally considered as safe a player as the club has, but on this occasion he was demoralized from the first inning and his numerous errors disheartened his comrades. Another thing that affected them badly was that Cross being out of condition turday’s wrestling failed to do k. In the fourth inning they completely lost heart. The only three-bazger for the Nationby Cross who carelessly got out trying to steal home. The Capitals handled ground bills perfectly. to the surpyise of everbody an easy fly. The Nationals did not drop one. Maguire on first played the best ball day. He took numerous chances, and made but one slight erMany think him the best first baseman in the county, not excepting THE OFFICIAL SCORE, CAPITALS. For the three highest prizes, Cross’ AB. R. 1B. BS. PO. A. E,. name came out of the hat, ensuring ” ee a 19 11 him the second and a chance for the Ci ae 6 1 1 12 8 1)/first. Delbridge and Blight wrestled H iy Beeen Wes ine 0 2 ; ; : Megtire: sith tia Cai } 10 H 1. for the firat and third, Delbridge winGuerin ad E> fee 4 0 9 3 3{ning after a prolonged struggle. _ nee &2b § 2 H } 3 ? } Cross and Delbridge ther had a SEER ee eee eee ee Sere ee RES long and fierce struggle for first place, Total 0. 1 9.9 2 11 the Ieishman finally putting down his . page ‘ opponent. The prizes were awarded AB. R. 1B. BS, PO. A. E. ; Cross. oye tes ° is a pe ubybib ei soo “4 a 2 4/James Cross, Ist prize...... Wetihis 2 8 ce o 1) Wm. Delbridge, 20-prise. . <.. 5, 70 Sigourney,r.f..5 1 1 O 1 © 1. Sam Blight, 3d prize......, 50 Thomas, lst b----6 2 2-@ 10-12! Ed, Johnston, 4th Ds.. 30 p56 seamen aie EE . § 3 } 1{ Ed. Trenberth, 5th prize.. . . . 20 Eno,2db.... 4 1 © 0 6 8 2/. Jas. Rodda, 6th prize,...... 10 Total #9 9 3m 4 Superior Court. Kuns byinnings.1 2345678 9 os Capitals.... 1821041 8 0-15] ‘The following business was transNationals.... 00050080 1—9 ire, ° balls—Thomma 3, Land 5, McDonald. k AT WATT PARK

worse game than thatat GlenCONCLUSION, Not Entitled to Juries. Keyser of rinan in given to the jurisdiction of therefore, that on the trial for ae the head” thera is more — Prize at Grass Valley. i f { f ey “Trish luck and strength against Cornish science did it,” said James. t Cross, pitcher of the Natigpal Hotel it uporrhis return to this city Saturday evening after winning the first prize at . t the Grass Valley tournament. wrestling jacket, and it was thegfirst ling. This made his victory seem all the more surprising. count of hew it iappened. When ir stubbornevent of ‘the tourney took’ plate, Cross is a powerful man and . /i with-infinite ease. Groves was hurt to the man from the diamond field, For the fourth round there remained hitches Delbridge threw Trenberth and . Blight threw Johnston. together. Cross demonstrated his superior strength and Rodda showed the “more science. After several hitches struck Rodda on the side of the face in the mouth. fracas was stopped and the wrestling postponed until next day.Upon reassembling Saturday Cices being cautioned not to fight. Six times in succession and quickly Cross dumped the redoubtable Rodda; on the seventh and as it proved, the last hitch, Cross went down flat on his shoulders, very plainly saving a fall by a lightning bridge. Rodda claimed the fall. The sticklers unanimously refused the claim. This roused the claimant and he cursed and raved, ultimately refusing to wrestle again, thus giving the match and a place with the three highest men to Cross. The names of Johnston, ‘Trenberth, and Rodda were placed in a hat and a lad drew out that of Trenberth, thus ensuring him the fifth prize and a chance for the fourth. Rodda still refusing to wrestle, he had to content himself with last place and last prize. Trenberth tried conclusions with Johnston for fourth money and was expeditiously dumped. acted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling presiding : Estate Mrs. H. M. Irish, deceased. Clerk of Santa Clara county to take testimony. Mary F. Shields vs, Original Empire M. and M.Co. Martha J. Trebilcox vs. same. John H. Paul vs. same, Hearing of demurrer in each ease set for July 16th. E. Muller vs. Nevada City G. Q. M. Co. Demurrer to complaint overruled. H. Silvester vs. Coe Q. M. Co. Costs re-taxed. Ella M. Coombs vs. Nevada and Grass Valley W.and L, Co. Hearing of argument on demurrer continued. Owen Dougherty vs. Geo. Chappell. Settlement of proposed statement on motion for new trial continued till Friday next. Alex Haven vs. R. Gauthier et al. Argued by counsel for defendant. Counsel for plaintiff given five days to file brief. : ———EEEee Qcotiemon, thasyou he est Banish from your breath the fume Ere you seek the.drawing room, SOZODONT, blest purifier Of the teeth, all you require, eo Dr. Bo-8an-Ko succeeded in producing ¢ medicine which is ecknowledged b_. all to be simply marvelous. ess, and does not sicken. of _ Gonsutnption, Coughs, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given auiversal satifaction, Dr, Bosanko’s} Cough and Lang Syrup is sold 22 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m* . . +90Cure fer Sick Head If you want a rem ness, sallow compl the face, and a s ache. Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gann’ ver Pills, Only one for a dose. “Samples free. 25 cents. on, pimples on my2l-ly A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Mastin, 176 North St. t is exceedingly . ant to taste. easunt to the taste, perfectly harm-. ens the gu Tn all cases . wind, re; Colds, . best whether causes. own, time he had ever tried Cornish wrest. yesterday : Stockton. Parlor. McKeown, . CORNISH WRESTLING. . — PERSONAL MENTION. How Baseballist Cross Won the First. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung. Miss Kate Browh of Sweetland is in al} WwW. Huff and wife of Columbia Hill baseball club, _ when asked how he did . were in town yesterday. W. R. Knight of Sacramento was in own Sunday and yesterday, A. 1. Zekind’s wifea few days ago Cross had never before donn:d a] presented him with a girl baby. Commercial travelers arriving here T. Burton, A. 8. Stinson. aves das: P. Shoemaker and Henry Bush were over from Grass Valley yesterThe Tidings givesan interesting ac. day. Dr. Biber’s nieces, the Misses Eberthe third round ex-champion Groves . hard, of San Francisco, are here on a and Cross came together, the mogt. visit to their uncle. Miss Jessie Rich left Sunday mornng for a month’s visit with friends in hauled and shoved his opponent about . Hanford, Tulare county. ; Judge O. P. Evans and wile of San after many boutsand ‘‘gave his back’’ . Francisco were in town Sunday. They returned home yesterday. Chas, C. Leavitt returned Sunday to Edwin Trenberth, Edgar Johnston, . San Francisco after, several days’ visit Wm. Delbridge, James Cross, Samuel . amony his friends and relatives at this Blight, and James Rodda. Affer many . city. Judge Alexander, Supe rior Judge of Monterey county,and wifejare in Grass Following the Biight-Johnston en. Valley, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J: counter James Rodda and Cross came] W. Reliy. O. Newhouse and R. Gillis, of San Francisco, well-known mining men, t returned vesterday Cross apparently accidentally struck . Washington district. Ex-County Assessor Collins is again with his head, when Rodda fired up. able tobe on the streets for the first. and returned « fist blow, striking Cross . time in many weeks. He has not seen fhe baseballist retali. a well day since the last election, beated likea little man and threw him-. ing confined to his house most of the self into position, as did Rodda, but the . time. Miss Jennie Marsh left on Sunday morning’s train to attend the Qeon? Pauslur Va from a -visitto Vo Ad wtigeieuis Oh luo and Rodda resumed their match, first } Golden West which convenes today at Sheand Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, who returned yesterday from Colorado, are the delegates from Laurel Among the young ladies who are here to write at the teachers examination are Miss A. Curtis and Miss Melarkey of Chicago Park; Miss Bell Shaw and Miss A. Eames, of Forest Springs; Miss Maggie Lancaster and Miss Lydich, of North San Juan; Miss Weightman of Rough and Ready. Messrs, J. W, Culver,S. M. Stevens, H. Mansur, D, L. Allen and Sol. H. Supervisors. of county, and 8S. J. Pullen, Clerk of the same county,were here yesterday conferring with the Nevada County Supervisors, about building a bridge across Boar River at Gautier’s Crossing, rn etiam Deep Mining tn Nevada County. The Union of Sunday says: The value of the quartz mining business in the Grass Valley district has been significantly illustrated the present week by the fact that two large dividends have been declared. First the Idaho, with a dividend of $31,000, and two days afterward the North Star Company atinounced one of $50,000, making dividends of $81,000 for the week. Thess dividends were not consequent upon the striking of a bonanza, but came from the regular product of the mines, The Idaho, as is well known, has been a regular dividend payer for the last nineteen years, and now the North Star has come to the'front with @ large dividend, and others are expected io come along regularly, The mine has been paying well for a year or more, but a costly plant had to be paid for, otherwise a d'vidend would have come sooner. these large amounts is satisfictory in another sense, being the product ef deep working. The Idaho ore is taken out at a depth. as low as 2200 feet on the incline, and from the North Star to the depth of 1600 feet on the in cline, which shows the reliability o the lodes at great depth, The payment of Mrs. js-at own remed arising fro soothes the « hi » allays all pain, relieves ates the bowels, and is the y for diarrhcea, m teething or other . Causing distress after eating, sour stomach, Twenty-five cents a bottle, ~-_ eee Latest Style Photographs. It reliey Chicago Park Doings. The Times of Saturday says: J. H. Neff, Past Grand High Priest, R. A.M.,and E. ©. Atkinson, Grand Master F. and A, M., of this State, were here Monday, Each gentleman bought a splendid villa lot. Warren H. Richardson has commenced building a handsome cottage on the townsite. Thisis the first of a number that Mr. Richardson. intends putting up during thissummer. These cottages will be sold or rented, as desired ———_—__ Advice to Mothers. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when chi are cutting teeth. sufferers at once; it prod In his new discovery for Consumption, . uiet sleep by relieving‘the child from natural, lerub awakes as It is md pleasd, soft“Business in 8an Francisco reqnires my personul attention. ¥ for bilious. ™Y Photograph Gallery in charge of ‘ *. V. Yeager, formerly of Indiana. I cure for sick head} respectfully request u continuation of I have left patronayes“for. him, All thelatest . petite, banishes headache, il styles of photographs will be made, i Saga and finished in the highest style of art. J, Swarr, —+-@e Cure or Piies. in . Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., sa: 8: I} Itching Piles are known by moisture bie 40 pre-. suffered long from kidney complaints . like perspiration, producing a very disue for years home cians and their medicine ble itching after getting warm, cold in’ the head, ear . duoed me to try Dr: David Konndy's. and rt ani ne pa Blind . Bleeding . Dav an hay Used in’ the. Favorite Remedy mado at Hondout,N-. to the application ot" 8t,anee ints} Y., price $1. The effect was wi Pile Kemedy, which acte directs Upon de. ful. By the time I had taken two. the parts affected, absorbing the on record . have had no tronble singe, 1 weie for. and emo ay ne the, intense itch cases are on ve. 5 a ome of chronic catarrh and the boned of otters, ho may be suf-. cents, A Dr. Bosanko Medafter all other modes of . fering as I did. All Dr Red. icine Fx ve proved of no avail. & Co., Agents, Bros, rs al Sold Placer ° HERE AND THERE. A Bret Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The big-wagon made a Clancy’s tactory for P. Foley was sent to Graniféville yesterday. Auburn Argus: James Hackett, of Nevada county, opened the Rialto Hotel at Roseville on July 2d. A meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P. will he held at Pythian Castle next Friday‘ evening to confer the rank on some candidates. The Benevolent Sewing Society will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the rooms of Mrs. Chas. Adolph on Broad atrevt, next door below the National Hotel. Twenty-five applicants for teachers certificates entered the lists at the semi-annual examination which began in this city yesterday. All but four of them were ladies. Complaints are qgade that boys climb the electric light masts and throw things at the lamps, damaging them. Superintendent Cammett proposes to have the offenders arrested if they persist in the lawlessness. ————+2@e Rebekah Degree Installation. On Saturday* evening Mra. Eliza Rodgers, D. D. G. M., assisted by Lizzie Martin as Grand Marshal, Grace Carter as Grand Warden, Mary A; Roseveer.as Grand Secretary,Mary A. Michell as Grand Financial Secretary, Lizzio E, Everett as Grand Treasurer and T. Waters as Grand Guardian, installad the following officers elect of Neva ‘Rebekuh Degree Lodge into their respective. offices: Mrs. Mollie Richards, P. G.; Mrs. R. H. Forman, N. G.; Mrs. KE. 8. Edwards, V. Seer Miss, Lena Silva, R. S.; Miss Lulu Clutter, F. 8.; Mra, Elizabeth Hothersall; T.; Miss Maggie Silva, W.; Mrs. J. Muier, C.; Mra. J. MeCrandall, J. G,; H.C. McKelvy, O. G.; Mrs.. Peard, R. 8. to N. G.; Miss Mary Thomas,.L. 8S. to N.G.; Miss, Jane Thomas, R, 8. to V. G.; Miss Mary Hoskin, L. S, to V.G.; Mrs. M. Roberts, Chaplain; Mra, Phil. Evens, R. A. S.; Miss Lizzie Hutchison, L. A.S. There were present between fifty and sixty visiting members from Grass Valley, San Juan and You Bet, and the work’ was performed in a most excellent manner, after which a collation was served which was highly enjoyed by all present. The happy throng dispersed at midnight highly pleased at the evening’s entertainment. Nothing Like the Foothiils. The Four Corners says: Why do the people of over crowded cities and heated valleys rush to the mountains during the sultry season ? They are the most popular summer resorts, the world over, located in the cool.recesses of the mountains. It does not require a philosopher to answer either quesis why our foot-bills are sought after. That is why they produce richer and more highly flavored fruits and berries, The properties that impart this superiority exist in the air and svil where the tree or vine is cultivated. What is good for fruit cannot injure any individual. It is asafe prediction that the time will come when foot-hill lands in California will be regarded as thé most desirable within its boundaries and will command the highest figures, Thousands of acres of such lands are now covered with oak.and pine that can be cleared at comparatively small expense and thereby converted into the most profitable fruit producing farms. One thing is positively certain, These lands will never be cheaper than they are today. Demands will f surely increase values and those who desire homes in the fruit-growing district should take time by the forelock ‘and get them while they can do so at reasonable rates. g S ompeeiunineetiemieemnme ee Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Blsedng or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing, ee Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dy, Willian’ tenes Pile Ointment cured ine after year of suffering.” Judge Co nbury,Cleveland,O. says: “LT have found by experience that Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment ves immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or mailed on receipt of price, the Wa.1ams Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Dyspepsia Makes lives of many people miserable, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, ‘a faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of Distress tne powels. Dyspepsia dour After 06 get well of itself. It juires careful attention, Eating ee & remedy like Hood’s rahe sar which acts gently, yet —— tion, creates a good apSick : and Fetreeheo the ming. Headache “ ve been troubled with dyspepsia, I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Saparilis, which did me an Sarsaparile ; ©O., Apothecaries, om tion. Pure air and ati invigorating, healthy atriosphere is the reply, That distressed me, or did me . Mearte ittie. good, “After eating I Would have a@ faint or tired, all-gone as though I had not eaten pi fom My trouble Red aggravated by spring I took Hood’s gar. _ SOUF -. Their Businces Booming. » Probably no one thing has -caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and ali throat and tung diseases qu ekly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. : 20+ .% Keep Ceol. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities . or small. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and reaidences. Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza. a2+t ———e Qo : Bucktien’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, yo ‘Handa, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satiafuction, or money refanded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf inaitalitnsnliigg When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to _ Castoria, ' When she had Children, she ave theni Caatoria, . Absolutely Pure. r]\HISs POWDBR NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomengss. More economical than thy} ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders, oka’ ye ee ane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, 106 Wallstreot, New York. M.T. COLEMAN & OO., Agents San Franciece. be Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. I* THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California, In the matter of the Estate of David Rowe, Deceased. Mary Kowe, the administrator ofthe estate of David Rowe, deceased, having filed Her petition herein praying for an order of sale of all the real estate, of aaid decedent, for the purpose therein set forth, I¢ ia therefore ordered by the said Court thatall persons interested in the estate o said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the Lith dey of re Pe 1888, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of said day, atthe Court Room of said Superior Court at the Court House in the County of Nevada to show cause why an order ahould not be granted to the said administrator to welt so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall be nucessary, And that a copy of this'order be published at least four successive weeks in the DaiLy TRANACRIPT, & howspaper printed and published in sald County of Nevada, J.M. WALLING Juche of Superior Court, Dated July 9th, 1888, A. BURROWS, Atty. for Estate. TATEN HAS REVOLUTIONized the world during y the last half century. Not the least among the wonders of inventive progress isa method and systeim of work that can be periorm-. ed allover the country without separatin the workers from theirhomes. Puy liberal; any one can do the work; either aes, youn or old; no special abilty required. Capita not needed; we start you free, Cut this out and return it tous and we will send you free something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business; which will bring you in mofe money yigne awa than anything else in the world. Gran putes free. Address True & Co., Augusta / aine, / ——— DR. GUNN’S” Bit Ty § BS Tien GREAT Regulating Catarhtic, we THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constination® BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fover and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, OYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, Kidney Complaints, Nausea, pure Blood, General Debility Dr. Gunn's Bitters “ PURELY : a Perfectly Safe, _ Reliable A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, San Fran FOR SALE BY , CARR BROos., MONEY A BE MaDE. CUT THIS 2! ambitious and enterprising Gran tit free. Address ain ty 5 ee S, i 5