July 12, 1888 (4 pages)

PR Lp . took-but a few minutes, then chatted > tervals during the night and yester‘ened vegetation and laid the dust in ' fifteen years, according to the South The Daily Transevipt, SSS “qe THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1888. County Supervisors. v Wepnespay, July 11th, 1888, The Board met pursuant to adjourn: ment, all the members being present, C.E, Mulloy, chairman, presiding, 8. A. Buliinch tended his resignation &8 a member of the Board to make exhibits of Nevada county products at wa. National Institute. R “. Hughes was appointe Mr. Bulfinch. pained snposed The following was adopted : Resolved, that there be ag i rom the General Fund of ‘he oan the sum of $850 payable to E. M. Preston in trust for a committee of seven to be composed ag follows, viz: Cal. R. Clarke, A. B. Driesbach, Chas: Ase Mitchell, E. M. Preston C. E. Mult Alex. Henderson and J. M. DeGoly : said appropriation to be used to aid in and carry on the work of inducing immigrants to Nevada county by making exhibits of the products of Nevada county at the State and Mechanics Fairs of the State of California, Said committee are hereby authorized to fill any vacancy that may occur in said committee, and are directed to make an itemized report to the Board of Supervisors at the session to be held January, 1889. It is further ordered that the Auditor draw his warrant on the general fund of the county in favor of E, M. Preston, in trust for said committee, for the sum of $850. The following bids for painting the Courthouge were received : D. Gillis, $450. C, Harrison, $334. Legg & Shaw, $327. D. K. Roberts and Robert Gibbons, $400. : The contract was awarded to Logg & Shaw forthe sum of $327, work to becompleted on or before Oct. Ist, 1888, The bonds were fixed at $654. The Clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for furnishing .wood to the county on or before October Ist, 1888, as follows: 20 cords of oak and 1 cofd of pine at Courthouse; 3 cords of oak and 1 of pine at Treasurer’s office. Bids to be opened July 24th, 1888, at 10 o’clock a.m. : The Board adjourned till ten o’clock tomorrow morning. C.E. -Mutxoy, Chairman. Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Hanrzis, Deputy. The Nevada City Pestofiice. ; oe James L. Wilder, Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service, returned yesterday from Nevada City, where he spent some days in regulating the dispatch of mails at that city—San Francisco Call, Thursday. The truth about Superintendent Wilder’s visit here is that he arrived ~ one morning on the nine o’clock train . and took his departure on the next train, which left four hours later. He came up principally to get personally acquainted with Postmaster Clarke. He instructed that official in some new rules as to tagging mail bags, which with him about matters in general. He did not make any examination into the office’s affairs, neither did he ‘regulate the dispatch of mails.” On the contrary he said that he had nothing but gratifying reports as to the management of the office here, and complimented Mr. Clarke on his administratisn. He visited some other offices tetween Sam Francisco and here, and it may be that he found it necessary to ‘‘regulate’ them. The Nevada City postoffice is being ran all right, however, een though the motor power be a Democrat. : A Midsummer Rains torm, Rain began to fall here about ten o’clock Tuesday evening and continued to come down at occasional inday forenoon. At times the storm was vigorous and soaking. It brightthe roads, Atthe county hospital the roof was off.the kitchen and pantry, owing to the repairs going on,and sume inconvenience was experienced. ’ The fall up to eight o’clock yesterday morning according to the South Yuba Company’s gauge was .08 of an inch. In July, 1870, .03 of an inch fell here; in July, 1877, .71; andin July, 1885, .07. Previous to 1870 no rain had fallen in July for more than Yuba Company’s records. According tol. J. Rolfe, thera was a very heavy rainstorm here on July ‘Lith, 1860, but the South Yuba comny appears to have no record of it. Water Rights Case. The case of the South Yuba Water Company against Rosa was on trial yesterday in Judge Walling’s court, T. 8. Ford and P. F. Simonds appearing for the plaintiff and J. I. Caldwell for the defense. The plaintiffs claim they have had the use of the waters of north Rock Creek for twenty years past, and Rosa has taken them for his own use. The defendant claims that hei a riparian proprietor; that he has * filed a homestead upon the land under the-laws-of the United States and is entitled to the use of all the water flowing over the land. It is the first time the question of riparian rights has been raised in the mountains, and is of much importance to miners.Judge Walling took the matter ander advisement. —————————— ‘ ‘To most children the bure suggest: of a doge of castor oil is nauseating. When physic ie necessary for the little ones, use Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. “They are safe and pleasant to take. Try them: : ; Special Meeting A. L. Hi. special mee’ of Nevada City coundil, No, vip § L. H., will be held Thursday evening. importane aueuan, Commander Business of . most THE LAND ASSOCIATION Monthly Mecting—A Review of the Work Done. mY pres The Directors of the Nevada County Land’ and Improvement ‘Association on Tuesday evening held their regular monthly meeting, ull the members: of the Board being present. The reports of the officers showed the institution to be flourishing, and that there is a . Steadily increasii demand for land. It was resolved upon to advertise hereafter more extensively than heretofore, in order to bring betore the Eastern people a complete knowledge ‘of the varied and valuable resources of thecotunty. Not only will this work be carried on on a larger scale through the leading Eastern newspapers, but >. the President, E. M. Preston, and Secretary, F. G. Beatty, were instructed to prepare the matter for a folder of from twelve to twenty-four pages, as they m zht deem advisable, and have printed isa starter u twenty-five thousand copy edition of said folder for distribu'ion on the overland trains bringin; home-seekers to this coast. Many o} them will also be circulated through eliable agents in the Easterii cities. Ranch Superintendent Gaylord reported +» the Board thut between thirty a: :\ forty tons of hay had been cutthis .mmer from the Sutton place. He was .uthorized to dispose of all livestock un the farm, if he deemed it expedient. He also stated Nat a very heavy crop of hay had been harvested at the Hall ranch. The Secretary reported that several wouldbe purchasers had applied for the Morgan ranch on the old Grass Valley road,“and he asked for instructions. He was told that if a certain sum could be realized, to let the property go, but not otherwise, as its market value is steadily increasing and will be much greater as each month elapses. The Sutton, Hall and Morgan rancher are among the properties owned by the Association, and there is no desire on the part uf the latter to dispose of them because of the fact that the income from them yields a large profit on the investment. THE ASSOCIATION’S WORK. At the time the Land Association was formed lands in this county were corfsidered almost valueless. Ranches could have been bought then at less than one-half of what they are held at today. Up to that time the few interprising und far-seeing citizens who now own nearly all the stock of the Association —commenced— operation, scarcely ajsale of land of any kind was being made and little was thought of fruit-lands. Some ranches that could have then been bought for $2,000 are now held stiffly at $5,000,and nearly all have doubled in valuation. The increase in the assessment roll of Grass Valley and Rough and Ready town ships shows that the work of the Association has inspired a feeling in the county which is resulting in untold benefit to this section of the State. The Association purchased two, thousand five hundred acres of land in various parts of the county and this was the first germ which gave confidence to the people that there was merit in the land here. They argued that if an Association composed of shrewd business men was willing to put up its own money for lands hereabout, there must be merit in them. Up went the price of adjoining lands, and today nearly all the railroad lands have been bought by settlers. No Government lands of any value are unclaimed, The lands purchased by the Land Association have increased in value two, three and four, prices, and the members of the Association are not particular about selling at the greatly advanced value. They realize the fact that before another year the value will be increased still more in proportion. For a long time after the Association was established the stock of the Company was held at four or five cents a share and now while the capiial stock has been increased from 5,000 shares to 100,000 with a par’ value of $1,000,000, none can be purchased for less than fifty cents a share. Considering the amount of money actually invested by the Directors, no Land Association on the coast can make as good a showing. This only goes to prove what good business management and push will ‘accomplish. Then Directors were sneered at for undertaking such a scheme, but now things have changed; they are applauded by every one, and even the smallest taxpayers ‘realizes the fact that his taxes have been reduced by the increase in value of property brought about through the influence of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. : ' Mext Sunday's League Games. The Chicago Parks and Browns will play ball at Glenbrook Park Sunday. At Watt Park the Nationals and Capitals will hold forth ~ The county: seat boys will try to repay with interegt the dres:ing down they got last Sunday at the hands of the Grasa Vualleyans. eel ‘ For the relief and care of the inflamu.ation and conjestion called a “‘cold in the head” there is more potency in Ely’s Cream Balm than in anything else it is possibie to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever.’ Used in the Cream Balm while albse vee of the sft : ' of radical cures of and hay. fever of treatment have of no avail. J. 0. Dickxraan, Secretary, 2 surplus: : ier storing enough tor the} JOE MURPHY. Thé Fanfoue Irish Comedian Comee to Nevada County @-Fishing. Joe Murphy, one of America’s foremost Irish comedians, was among the passengers who arrived at this city on Tuesday evening’s train. After many years’ triumphs before the footlights, he has quit the profession of acting, and settled down to the -less irkeume task efspending the fortune of $200,000 or so which he has accumulated through attention to busihess and sobriety. * Joe is about sixty years old, but he doesn’t look more than fifty at the uttermost. He is plump, strong and active, but few ‘‘crows-feet’”’ mar his his countenance, and his eyes are bright and full. He never was a roysterer. There are at this’city a number of gentlemen who have known him for a quarter of a century or more, and they all agree that he has by his habits of life shown much wisdom. He has always been a genial, companionable person, but seldom has he indulged in dissipation of uny sort? His miost marked passion outside of his regular business has been pitch seven-up at about ten cents a corner. When he has no work to do, and gets into a congenial party, he will once in a great while stay by this pastime for as. much as forty-eight. hours at a stretch. ‘As for ‘toots,’ as you call them,” said ari old-time friend of his to the reporter, ‘i never kbew him to indulge in but one, for he has as a rule been anything but a ‘plunger.’ The time that I speak of he went it like a hurricane for one night, and blew in about five hundred dollars, He painted everything red that night. My, but he flew high! He tried to buy the finest saloon in the city at twice its real value, he felt so rich, and would have closed the bargain right there had the proprietor been mean gnough to take advantage of his condition. Next day he felt so badly over the way he had acted that he wante to strike right out for the West Indies where novody knew him. He was young and giddy then, was Joe, and he has more than made up for that break by his subsequent rectitude of conduct.” The first remembered of Mr. Murphy by anyone here was about twenty-seven years ago when he was doing song and dance business in Gilbert’s Melodeon on Kearney street, San Francisco. Lotta Crabtree, the three Worrell Sisters and Jennie Lamonte, all of whom afterwards became famous, were of the same com. pany.’ They gave a variety show which is often quoted by old-timers as being the best ever seen in California. A take-off on ‘“‘Mazeppa” was the after-piece, and it wasrich. Adah Isaacs Menken was at the time giving the genuine horse-drama itself at Masaid to have cleaned up-about $40,000 for thirty-tive performances on this coast, but her-big earnings never= did her much good. Murphy worked his way from the variety business to the top round of regular burnt-cork minstrelsy, and he played a long and successful engagement at this city in early days. Sixteen or eighteen years ago he tried his hand at Irish parts, and liked them so well he has stuck to them pretty closely ever since. For a number of yeara past he has had a company of his own, and has built up a bank account that will last him the remainder of his days. : Yesterday Mr. Murphy left by stage for Bowman’s Dam,where he will join Messers. Denniston, Foster and Buffington who started for there the evening before." Joe took along plenty of fishing tackle and will spend the next few days trying tocatch all the fish in that part of the county. Trying to Raise the Wind. Half « dozen orso of the poor fellows who got stranded when the onehorse ‘‘circus” went to pieces at Grass Valley last week, hired the Theater at this city Tueaday evening, and with the remnants of a never great band tried to drum up an audience. They began by trying to get fifty cents a head for adults, but seeing this would not work, announced after the doors had -been open half an hour that twenty-five cents would pay anybody’s wayin. About one hundred males (mostly boys) bought tickets at this rate. A little laterthe price was reduced to such an extent that four fullgrown young men got in for fifteen centsfor the lot. The performance consisted of contortions, feats on the bar and trapeze, etc., in which three men participated ; sungs by one little colored boy and dances by another; feats by an “‘iron-jawed” man; and lastly a brief exhibition of Graeco-Roman wrestling by James Cross of this city and the party with the iron jaw. The audience expected nothing much, and good-naturedly received what Little was given. Those -who-went-in at the rate of four for fifteen cents. actually admitted that. they got their money’s worth, while the twenty-five centers-consoled themselves with the reflection that the showmen seemed . fellows and Fit to in their efoeta to get : IE z i 3 WORLD BUILDING. —— , The Blind Miner Discourses on Currents of the Ocean. {Paper No. 8.) Now I must try and give a glimpse of some of the wonders of the ocean. Cevtrifngal for-e, sky pressure, graviinto requisition in operating its currents. ‘Phe coll undercurrents of all deep sea channels irom, Loth poles always set toward the equator, propelled by centrifagal force. Where are forced back towards the poles by sky pressure against centrifugal force, thus keeping the waters of the ocean rolling over and over; always gushing its Warmed waters up under the equator and shedding them back over the suriace liké a living fountain, distributing its warmth back towards the to the at.:.osphere all over the surface of the world, : A glance at the map will show that nearly all the fresh waters of the world empty into the Atlantic either directly or indirectly. The ocean currents worked their way around the world westward, while the western coast_of America was reared first and its land built up eastward shedding its waters in that diregtion. Now each deep sea channel make; its own tide—no difference whether in the middle of the ocean or along the coast; but the tide cinnot be marked in the middle of the ocean. The farther the chant.vi is fcui the siaore. the less the tide is at the shore until it forms waves that chase each other. . Iwill try and give a slight glinapse of the movement of our ocean cutrents. Now our Atlantic deep sea currents are drawn dawn around the coast of Novia Scotia and around Florida, in through the West Ladian archipelego, they are warmed, rise to the surface,and are ferced back across the ocean to England and Norway by way of the Gulf Stream, They are sucked under by our eastern deep sea channel, carried back to the equator and the surface is forced across and around Cape Horn by way of the south pole. This movement draws the cold water rapidly away from the north pole, warma it up and forces it back to warm the coast of England ; thus thoroughly mixing the sult and fresh water and sweeping the salt away from around the south pole into the Pacific ocean. This lacing and interlacing of the currents might be followed clear aronnd theworld. The stron, suction at those {two-peints-and—the close proximity our south-eastern archipelego warms our north-western coast, while the West Indies’ warms England: “We guire’s Opera House on Washington . ‘are kept from freezing by Japan, street. The fair Adah, by the way, is right point to sweep the accumulating salt away from around the, south pole into the great ‘distributing reservoir. This accounts for the difference between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the latter being less easily agitated on account of its waters being saltier and heavier. : : It is business to regulate our temperature #0 neatly and prevent any stagnation of fresh water or accumulation of salt.” Thave to cram a velume into every short article tobe noticed at all, so here you have it. H. CLENDENEN. Roveu ann Reapy. What Constitutes Vagrancy. The local auothities propose to shortly begin a vigorous campaign against certain vagrants that have recently infested the city, and one of the officers asks the publication of the following relative to the class of people . who come under the head of vagrants, as a fair warning to those worthiee : 1. Every person (excepta California Indian) without visible means of living, who has the physica) ability.to work, and who does not forthe space of ten days seek employment, when employment is offered him. 2. Every healthy person whosolicits alms as # business. 8. Every person who roams about from place to place withont any lawful business. 4. Every idle or dissolute person or associate of known thieves, who wanders about the streets at late and unusual hours at night. 5. Every lewd and dissulute person who lives i+: orabout houses of ill fame: 6. Every common prostitute or common drunk. Allthose mentioned are vagrants, and punishable by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding 90 days. eS i re eS ‘Tue peculiar medical properties of Hood’s Sursaparilla are svon apparest shows its good effect quicker’ than any other medicine I ever saw.” Try it. FURNISHED rooms 816 California street, San Francisco. Mrs. C. A. Banrerr. Dr. Bogan-Ke In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which is acknowledged b, ali to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, . and Pains in the Chest, it has given . a , Crou; universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s et. & Co., of Shel ,N % , rd Be oct Saaeh oid Lede b ie seid. Wi Sele . pend 0, You can test itbetore buying by get Syorder of fhe bones rvisors. tation and temperature wre all brought} they meet they bulge the ocean and . . poles to maintain an even temperature’ : of the channel to the shore causes the high tide of the Bay of Fundy and the malstreams of Norway. ‘ov it is that Now it will be noticed that Cape Horn forces the fresh waters of the Atlantic farther south exactly at the after tuking it, One lady says: ‘‘[: . *ever Sores ther vital organs were undermined WM. . BANCROFT. The New Superintendent of the Rasiway Mail Service. Hon. Williams L: Baacroft, of Port Huron, Michigan, who was Jately appointed by President Cleveland to the position -of -Superintendent of the United States Railway Mail Service, was born at Martinsburg, New York, on the 13th of August, 1825. When about thirteen years old young Bancroft remoyeil with his parents to Detroit, Michigan, and afterwards to Milwaukee, Wisconsin,’ where he learned the printer’s trade. He returned, hovxever, to Michigan and became the editor of the Pontiac Gazette and afterwards of the Port Huron Observor. Then he entered upon the study of law and “subsequently was admittéd tothe Bar, but on account of an injury to the eyes was compelled to give up his profession in 1865. He has always been a prominent fire in Michigan, both in political and business affairs. He is a man of strong convictions, untiring energy and. unquestioned ability. He has been looked upon for a great many years ax one of the most forcible and eloquent speakers in the State and has always been a staunch, active and untiring Democrat. He was appointed Deputy Collector of what is now the District of Huron, under President Buchanan, and Collector of the District by President Cleveland. He has been several times a delegate to Democratic National Conventions. In the year 1859, he wasa member of the Lower House of the Michigan Legislature and in 1865 a State Senator. In 1866 he was the Demucratic candidate for Congress against Roland E. Trowbridge, but was defeated. He has-been all his life a close student and deep thinker, and his mind has been enriched by years of travel in Europe and elsewhere. The State of Michigan is indebted to Mr. Bancroft for one of its great trunk lines, the present Chicago and Grand Trunk Railwar, which he constructed. He was its first general-manager and Presi: edge of railroad business wil be of great service to him in the position to Sonralieereeondion PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung. George Legg is quite ill. G. A. Jobnaon, of You Bet was in town yesterday. Miss M, Condon, teacher of the public school at Maybert, is in town. W. A. Gilmore arrived here Tuesday evening from Walla Walla, W. T. A. J. Flanders and Wm. Jenson of North Bloomfeld were in town yesterday. Mrs. H. Hunt and Dan Cole came down yesterday from the Mountain House. : MieaCarrie Atcher, who has been visiting at Grass Valley, returned yesterday to North San Juan.Miss Julia Waltersand Will Waltere contemplate going to San Franc’sB} CO next week on a visit. : Sam B, Lusk has returned fro: Sacramento with his wife anil child) who have been below on a visit. Mrs. H. Miller and’Mra. David Laverne, came down Tuesday from Sierra county and went to San Francisco yesterday. ; W. Gruenhagen, a San Francisco business man, arrived here Tuesday evening wiih his wife. They will rus ticate awhile at this city, While in San Francisco this week Mrs C. Fogéli of this city dropped in a cesspool her purse containing $400 and had to pay $50 for its recovery. . DF. Rayan, a Grass Valley young man who recently acq:tired a diploma asa doctor, has opened an office at No. 8 Sixth stre:t, San Francisco. Harry D. Beam, who used to drive stage between this city and Grass V 1My but now. makes his homs in O ik land, is visiting his former stunnin~ ground. Miss Kittie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Robinson, has issued invitations for a party which she-will give tomorrow evening to some of her young friends. E. W. Roberts, Sr., superintendent of the Baltic and Gambrinus mines near Graniteville, returned here [uesday from Oakland and went to the mines yesterday. Danville Decker, the electrician, is in.town for the purpose of ascertaining if it will be expedient to keop the street lighting plant here after the present contract with the city expires. Will Wentworth has been engaged by the Trustees of Oakland district as principal of the Gold Flat school. Miss Ina Cooper has bven re-elected teacher of the primary department of the same school. Ae San Francisco Daily Hotel Gazette: “Chief Justice Niles Searls has gone to Lake Tahoe to rest and recuperate with his witty. stories. within his social ‘circuit.’ ”’ Potter Teok Charge of Them. oo which he has been appointed. Qualificatiens of Vetere. Section 1 of Article II. of the Constitution thus lays down the rights of suffrage: ‘Every native male cftizen of the United States, every mals person who shall have acquired the right ‘of citizenship under or by virture of the treaty of Queretaro, and every male naturalized citizen thereof, who shall become such ninety days prior to every election, of the age of twentyone years, who shell have been a resident of the State one year next preceding the election, and of the county in which he claims his vote ninety days, and in the election precinct thirty days, shall be entitled to vote at all elections which are now or may hereafter be authorized by law; provided, no native of China, no idiot, no insane person or person couvicted of any infamous crime, and no person hereafter convicted of the embezzlement or missappropriation of public money, shall exercise the privilege of an elector in this State.” Foresters’ Installation. On Monday evening the following o'ticers of Court Garfield, No. 6810, A. O. F., were installed by John Stevens, D.H.C. R.: Stevens, S.C. R.; Wm. Foote, R. 8.; Jas, Langman, F. 8. ; Robert Mounter, 8. W.; Thomas Oliver, J. W.; Semuel Langman,8S. B.; Richard Eddy, J. B.; Daniel Dower,P.' ©. R. ; Join Stevens, [: ee tren a enema Fortiry the ‘system, by the use ‘of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, against the diseases peculiar to hot weather. The medicine induces a healthy action of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, causin them to prevent the accumulation the poison which produces disease. Buckien’s Arn ica Salve. ‘The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum Teter, Chs 8, ani no pa’ ured. It is guaranteed to ge erlenk satisfaction, or money _reunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. u A Woman's 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 aa an imminent. For three incessant}, death seemed g art. to the application of Dr. the parts affected, se gro Na gg the intone itehin, and ¢ ng ® permanent cure, poe ‘addiees the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Bros. day tells this: side-tracked at Colfax yesterday morning, which was occupied by « large party of Indiana schoolmarms, who were on their way tu the Educational Convention at San Francisco, They Were unconsciously awaiting the arrival of M. B. B. Potter, who went down on the Narrow Gauge, as he was soon in their midst, announcing himself as a Native Son of the Golden West, and an ‘‘educated cuss” beside. Of course they were profoundly impressed and most happy to be received by one of the guild so soon after their arrival in the State. The ladies had beeg making a leisurely trip of thirteen days across the continent, and had enjoyed themselves greatly. When Potter came slong they were anxious to centinue their journey, and when the overland arrived their car was attached to that train. . EEE Advice te Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once ; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from in, and the little cherub awakes as} ‘bright asa button.”’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softwind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Latest Style Photographs. Business in San Francisco requires my personal attention. 1 have left my Photograph Gallery in charge of F. V. Yeager, formerly of Indiana. I respectfnily request a continuation of patronage for him. All the latest styles of photographs will be made and fininhed in the highest style of j8-3t J. Swarr. Cure fer Piles. Itching Piles are known by mdisture prec sap hora producing a very dissan Cha; ‘Hands, @ itchi : ‘arm, oP Ria “Brug: . Ths torin as well as Blind Bieeding Jhilbiains, tions, a8 posltively cures Piles, or. and protruding Piles, yield at once. and all have been cured of the scrofula, My Sold my-21-ly Their Business Booming. of somany free ¢ Court yard, nicely New Discovery . 6s je sametobe te '@) feet 1 w. Discovery . for Consumption. pee tod oa of Pine dnd was so much reply enormous in this very valuable arhick eas fivered ab ace, ; sendisBiidialen S082 rn EEE _jcity and Glenbrook Park in fine con—and, if we know him, as we think we do, to catch fish and keep all the guests at the Tallack in geod humer When the learned Chief Justice goes-off to recu. Perate, he recuperates everybody else dent, and controlled and operated it for many years. His practical knowlThe Grass Valley Union of yesterA Pullman car was Sold by all druggists. $1; six for gs. Prepared Carr by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mac, OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN T N Cc e8 oss tank will be received “ as their giving away . TU: 1888, o8 ae = HERE AND THERE. os A Bret Record of Various Mxttere of Local Interest. ey é eects A triple dinbow beautified the western sky yesterday morning. _ The wreck of the'‘i‘orepaugh circus” was billed to perform last night at North Bloomfield. Grass Valleyans are trying to get up a private boxing mafch between James Rodda and James Cross, The circusgompany's exhibition at Grass Valley Monday night netted the performers but twenty cents apiece. J.C. Murchie, Sen., will today begin building anew house on the site of the one recently lost by fire. Wm. Hammell has charge of the carpenter work. B. J. Johnston, an elderly man of Grass Valley township, has been sent to the county hospital, He was wrocked by too much Fourth of July whisky. The Supervisors are now in session daily as a Board of Equalization, and tax-payers not satisfied with their assessinents should file their complaints without delay. Ten acres of hops were blown down during the heavy wind of Sunday in D. A. Hopkin’s field near Wheatland. They were not far enough advanced to damage them, however. There's talk of reorganizing the Boss of the Road baseball club — under the name of the Grass Valley club and getting up a league to include Marysville, Oroville and other towns. Antoine Tam _ yesterday received from the manufacturera another large lot of choice candies, The rush of business in that line on the Fourth reduced his stock toa low mark, The case of the South Yuba W. and M. Co. va, Delovico La Rosa was on trial in the Superior Court yesterday. The defendant was given ten days to file a brief. Tho plaintiff's argument will be heard thereafter. Mrs, Ellen Smith by her attorney, A.D. Mason, has begun suit in the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from tion and failure to support. The Smiths were married in Auburn,Placer county, on June 16th, 1885.The ball given by the Firemen on the Fourth yielded a profit of $120. The gross proceeds amouated to $227.50, the expenses to $107 59. ‘The Firemen spent $41 more in entertaining the visiting Fireman than they got from the citizens committee.’ The rainstorm of Tueaday night and yesterday put the road between this dition, and the dust can now be kept down at a comparatively slight expense. The fund raised .by Messrs; Rolfe and Jacobs to pay for the sprinkling will last much longer than it would have otherwise. : Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment C. ©. Smith on the grounds of de serree Morenzo, A <a Arrivals at the Union Hetel, Mre. J, NaFrzicEn, Proprietor. NEVADA CrTy, July 10th, 1888, SB Crawford, Washington, Miss Annie Hane, San rancisco, Miss A Voss, bin be D Decker, Ne x Mre HW Miller, “ . Mr David Laverne, “ id Town “ “ Theodore Tamm & wife, St. Louis, Fred Colley, city, W_D Harris, Grass Falley, George Lord, ‘ * John Heinson, You Bet, Wm Edwards; Edwards Bridge, $30 e B Johnson, city, C Dean, AT Miller, “a Henry Fiene, Deer Creek Crosat ng, Wm Kobinson, Derbec, FC Robinson, or E W Roberts, Oakland, F B Flanders, Rough and Ready, G A Johnson, You Bet, JC Sands, Sacramento, ee. Arrivals at City Hetel. O. C. CONLAN, Proprietor. July 10, 1688 J Gilbert, Sacramento, D McLean, Marysville, M Beareman, Willow Valley, T Maguire, Grase Valley, TB Gray, cit WD Woods, Grass Valley, 8 T Hamer, Lakef T Dowling, Alameda, @ Lombard, Vallejo, A Monroe, city, Weare, A S Hennesay, Grass Valley, B Williams, eity, Monk, ie Ryerson, Jackson, a Anderaon, " Ryan, Bloomfield, isa M O'Connell, Ranch, iss L O'Connell, be J T Brandt, Marysville, M L Jones, ia F J Dunn, Yuba Sits W 8 May, Gruss Valley, W Hashagern, Auburn, 8 B Fowler, Grasa Valley, mae ae Lal tbe ot tel bed Arrivals at National Exchange. Rector Broruers, Proprietors, oe July 10, 1888, Henry Young, Malakoff, JM Walling, city, ' M Moring, England. W Curtis, Grass Valley, T F Goding, You Bet Miss Wickman, San Juan, C Einfeldt, city, M P Stone, Grass Valley, \ J Peters, Dutce Flat, i Corrigan, Mooney Fiat, E Corrigan, =“ eae O D Campbell, Blue Tent, : W A Gilmore, Walla Walla, ° 14 W Greenhager & wife, San Franclaco, * J Murphy, 8B Lusk & family, Os bid W M Potter, by Ss J McDonald, 7 nie A Tadlor, bi S HD Shearer, Round Mountain, Miss C Archor, San Juan, M Famey, Sierra City, Misa A Crawford, city, O Maltman a TJ Richardson, Webber Lake, Chicago pen 2 . Company, C A Brown, J A Morne, George Knoll, F Simensa, Winfield, JW Wallace, Kid Hughes, John Farley, C Gugus. POWDER Absolutely Pure. VHIS POW DER NEVER VARIK —A. Marvel of purity, stren an wholesomeness. More economical than: ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in com is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedngor Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.”’ Jud e Coffinbury ,Clevelund,O.,says; “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives 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 Wititams Mr’ Co,, Cleveland O, Keep Cool. The Nevada Ive Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or sinall. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office un the Plaza. a24-tf mee tetas When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria, Castoria. SCROFULA Geo, Allen, C. R.; Wm. . ens the gums, allays all pain, relieves . 1 that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, Cars, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, eancerous growths, or “humors;”’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It isthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. “rae CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilis, which, by remarkable cures it has accomplished, medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood’s “Every spring my wife and children have Hood’s Sarsaparilia 100 Doses One Dollar Notioe to Wood Oontractors, ed P; AY, it Orda of Wood one aiGilera the Sous See’ A © wood to be ve) Md 1888 mara and return it tous an When she had Children, she gave ae ig has proven itself to be a potent and-pecullar petition with the multitude of low teat, shor weight alum or phosphate powders, old Only in ane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York, m.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agenta San Francisce. : RICHARD DILLON, Oonstable and Qolleotor rooms, Pine Street, Nevada City. OFFICE in Justice Wadaworth's Court The ‘TRANscrirT is the Best Advertising medium in Northern-Central California VO HAS REVOLUTION. ized the world during the last half ‘century, ; : Not the least among the wonders of inventive progress isa method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separatin, the workers from theirhomes, Pay liberal: any one can do the work; elther sex, youn: or Old; no special abilty required, Cap! uot needed; we start you free, Cut this out we will send you free something of great value and importance te you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right awa than anything else in the World. Gran outfit free. Address True & Co., Auguste Maine, DR. GUNN’S BITTERS8 THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtic, THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constivationt BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLEs, been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, . OYSPEPSIA, three years . , being a terrible sufferer. ian atee in un coe mass of sores from. .____ANDIGESTIOM, = head tofeet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilla, . NERVOUSNESS Bosanko’s . Uttle boy 1s entirely free from sores, and all Tenthing of Food ; four of my children look bright and healthy.” idney Complaints ioe Rmnady, whiels poe ig W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. ” ‘Nausea, pure Bivod, ~~, @emerat Debility .pr.,Gunn's Bitters PURELY : VEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, _ Reliable A. Van Alstine & Co, Proprietors and Manufasturere. 722 Montgomery Street, San Fran FOR SALE BY OM ETEL BRoOSs., ri ee ST

PR Lp . took-but a few minutes, then chatted > tervals during the night and yester‘ened vegetation and laid the dust in ' fifteen years, according to the South The Daily Transevipt, SSS “qe THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1888. County Supervisors. v Wepnespay, July 11th, 1888, The Board met pursuant to adjourn: ment, all the members being present, C.E, Mulloy, chairman, presiding, 8. A. Buliinch tended his resignation &8 a member of the Board to make exhibits of Nevada county products at wa. National Institute. R “. Hughes was appointe Mr. Bulfinch. pained snposed The following was adopted : Resolved, that there be ag i rom the General Fund of ‘he oan the sum of $850 payable to E. M. Preston in trust for a committee of seven to be composed ag follows, viz: Cal. R. Clarke, A. B. Driesbach, Chas: Ase Mitchell, E. M. Preston C. E. Mult Alex. Henderson and J. M. DeGoly : said appropriation to be used to aid in and carry on the work of inducing immigrants to Nevada county by making exhibits of the products of Nevada county at the State and Mechanics Fairs of the State of California, Said committee are hereby authorized to fill any vacancy that may occur in said committee, and are directed to make an itemized report to the Board of Supervisors at the session to be held January, 1889. It is further ordered that the Auditor draw his warrant on the general fund of the county in favor of E, M. Preston, in trust for said committee, for the sum of $850. The following bids for painting the Courthouge were received : D. Gillis, $450. C, Harrison, $334. Legg & Shaw, $327. D. K. Roberts and Robert Gibbons, $400. : The contract was awarded to Logg & Shaw forthe sum of $327, work to becompleted on or before Oct. Ist, 1888, The bonds were fixed at $654. The Clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for furnishing .wood to the county on or before October Ist, 1888, as follows: 20 cords of oak and 1 cofd of pine at Courthouse; 3 cords of oak and 1 of pine at Treasurer’s office. Bids to be opened July 24th, 1888, at 10 o’clock a.m. : The Board adjourned till ten o’clock tomorrow morning. C.E. -Mutxoy, Chairman. Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Hanrzis, Deputy. The Nevada City Pestofiice. ; oe James L. Wilder, Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service, returned yesterday from Nevada City, where he spent some days in regulating the dispatch of mails at that city—San Francisco Call, Thursday. The truth about Superintendent Wilder’s visit here is that he arrived ~ one morning on the nine o’clock train . and took his departure on the next train, which left four hours later. He came up principally to get personally acquainted with Postmaster Clarke. He instructed that official in some new rules as to tagging mail bags, which with him about matters in general. He did not make any examination into the office’s affairs, neither did he ‘regulate the dispatch of mails.” On the contrary he said that he had nothing but gratifying reports as to the management of the office here, and complimented Mr. Clarke on his administratisn. He visited some other offices tetween Sam Francisco and here, and it may be that he found it necessary to ‘‘regulate’ them. The Nevada City postoffice is being ran all right, however, een though the motor power be a Democrat. : A Midsummer Rains torm, Rain began to fall here about ten o’clock Tuesday evening and continued to come down at occasional inday forenoon. At times the storm was vigorous and soaking. It brightthe roads, Atthe county hospital the roof was off.the kitchen and pantry, owing to the repairs going on,and sume inconvenience was experienced. ’ The fall up to eight o’clock yesterday morning according to the South Yuba Company’s gauge was .08 of an inch. In July, 1870, .03 of an inch fell here; in July, 1877, .71; andin July, 1885, .07. Previous to 1870 no rain had fallen in July for more than Yuba Company’s records. According tol. J. Rolfe, thera was a very heavy rainstorm here on July ‘Lith, 1860, but the South Yuba comny appears to have no record of it. Water Rights Case. The case of the South Yuba Water Company against Rosa was on trial yesterday in Judge Walling’s court, T. 8. Ford and P. F. Simonds appearing for the plaintiff and J. I. Caldwell for the defense. The plaintiffs claim they have had the use of the waters of north Rock Creek for twenty years past, and Rosa has taken them for his own use. The defendant claims that hei a riparian proprietor; that he has * filed a homestead upon the land under the-laws-of the United States and is entitled to the use of all the water flowing over the land. It is the first time the question of riparian rights has been raised in the mountains, and is of much importance to miners.Judge Walling took the matter ander advisement. —————————— ‘ ‘To most children the bure suggest: of a doge of castor oil is nauseating. When physic ie necessary for the little ones, use Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. “They are safe and pleasant to take. Try them: : ; Special Meeting A. L. Hi. special mee’ of Nevada City coundil, No, vip § L. H., will be held Thursday evening. importane aueuan, Commander Business of . most THE LAND ASSOCIATION Monthly Mecting—A Review of the Work Done. mY pres The Directors of the Nevada County Land’ and Improvement ‘Association on Tuesday evening held their regular monthly meeting, ull the members: of the Board being present. The reports of the officers showed the institution to be flourishing, and that there is a . Steadily increasii demand for land. It was resolved upon to advertise hereafter more extensively than heretofore, in order to bring betore the Eastern people a complete knowledge ‘of the varied and valuable resources of thecotunty. Not only will this work be carried on on a larger scale through the leading Eastern newspapers, but >. the President, E. M. Preston, and Secretary, F. G. Beatty, were instructed to prepare the matter for a folder of from twelve to twenty-four pages, as they m zht deem advisable, and have printed isa starter u twenty-five thousand copy edition of said folder for distribu'ion on the overland trains bringin; home-seekers to this coast. Many o} them will also be circulated through eliable agents in the Easterii cities. Ranch Superintendent Gaylord reported +» the Board thut between thirty a: :\ forty tons of hay had been cutthis .mmer from the Sutton place. He was .uthorized to dispose of all livestock un the farm, if he deemed it expedient. He also stated Nat a very heavy crop of hay had been harvested at the Hall ranch. The Secretary reported that several wouldbe purchasers had applied for the Morgan ranch on the old Grass Valley road,“and he asked for instructions. He was told that if a certain sum could be realized, to let the property go, but not otherwise, as its market value is steadily increasing and will be much greater as each month elapses. The Sutton, Hall and Morgan rancher are among the properties owned by the Association, and there is no desire on the part uf the latter to dispose of them because of the fact that the income from them yields a large profit on the investment. THE ASSOCIATION’S WORK. At the time the Land Association was formed lands in this county were corfsidered almost valueless. Ranches could have been bought then at less than one-half of what they are held at today. Up to that time the few interprising und far-seeing citizens who now own nearly all the stock of the Association —commenced— operation, scarcely ajsale of land of any kind was being made and little was thought of fruit-lands. Some ranches that could have then been bought for $2,000 are now held stiffly at $5,000,and nearly all have doubled in valuation. The increase in the assessment roll of Grass Valley and Rough and Ready town ships shows that the work of the Association has inspired a feeling in the county which is resulting in untold benefit to this section of the State. The Association purchased two, thousand five hundred acres of land in various parts of the county and this was the first germ which gave confidence to the people that there was merit in the land here. They argued that if an Association composed of shrewd business men was willing to put up its own money for lands hereabout, there must be merit in them. Up went the price of adjoining lands, and today nearly all the railroad lands have been bought by settlers. No Government lands of any value are unclaimed, The lands purchased by the Land Association have increased in value two, three and four, prices, and the members of the Association are not particular about selling at the greatly advanced value. They realize the fact that before another year the value will be increased still more in proportion. For a long time after the Association was established the stock of the Company was held at four or five cents a share and now while the capiial stock has been increased from 5,000 shares to 100,000 with a par’ value of $1,000,000, none can be purchased for less than fifty cents a share. Considering the amount of money actually invested by the Directors, no Land Association on the coast can make as good a showing. This only goes to prove what good business management and push will ‘accomplish. Then Directors were sneered at for undertaking such a scheme, but now things have changed; they are applauded by every one, and even the smallest taxpayers ‘realizes the fact that his taxes have been reduced by the increase in value of property brought about through the influence of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. : ' Mext Sunday's League Games. The Chicago Parks and Browns will play ball at Glenbrook Park Sunday. At Watt Park the Nationals and Capitals will hold forth ~ The county: seat boys will try to repay with interegt the dres:ing down they got last Sunday at the hands of the Grasa Vualleyans. eel ‘ For the relief and care of the inflamu.ation and conjestion called a “‘cold in the head” there is more potency in Ely’s Cream Balm than in anything else it is possibie to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever.’ Used in the Cream Balm while albse vee of the sft : ' of radical cures of and hay. fever of treatment have of no avail. J. 0. Dickxraan, Secretary, 2 surplus: : ier storing enough tor the} JOE MURPHY. Thé Fanfoue Irish Comedian Comee to Nevada County @-Fishing. Joe Murphy, one of America’s foremost Irish comedians, was among the passengers who arrived at this city on Tuesday evening’s train. After many years’ triumphs before the footlights, he has quit the profession of acting, and settled down to the -less irkeume task efspending the fortune of $200,000 or so which he has accumulated through attention to busihess and sobriety. * Joe is about sixty years old, but he doesn’t look more than fifty at the uttermost. He is plump, strong and active, but few ‘‘crows-feet’”’ mar his his countenance, and his eyes are bright and full. He never was a roysterer. There are at this’city a number of gentlemen who have known him for a quarter of a century or more, and they all agree that he has by his habits of life shown much wisdom. He has always been a genial, companionable person, but seldom has he indulged in dissipation of uny sort? His miost marked passion outside of his regular business has been pitch seven-up at about ten cents a corner. When he has no work to do, and gets into a congenial party, he will once in a great while stay by this pastime for as. much as forty-eight. hours at a stretch. ‘As for ‘toots,’ as you call them,” said ari old-time friend of his to the reporter, ‘i never kbew him to indulge in but one, for he has as a rule been anything but a ‘plunger.’ The time that I speak of he went it like a hurricane for one night, and blew in about five hundred dollars, He painted everything red that night. My, but he flew high! He tried to buy the finest saloon in the city at twice its real value, he felt so rich, and would have closed the bargain right there had the proprietor been mean gnough to take advantage of his condition. Next day he felt so badly over the way he had acted that he wante to strike right out for the West Indies where novody knew him. He was young and giddy then, was Joe, and he has more than made up for that break by his subsequent rectitude of conduct.” The first remembered of Mr. Murphy by anyone here was about twenty-seven years ago when he was doing song and dance business in Gilbert’s Melodeon on Kearney street, San Francisco. Lotta Crabtree, the three Worrell Sisters and Jennie Lamonte, all of whom afterwards became famous, were of the same com. pany.’ They gave a variety show which is often quoted by old-timers as being the best ever seen in California. A take-off on ‘“‘Mazeppa” was the after-piece, and it wasrich. Adah Isaacs Menken was at the time giving the genuine horse-drama itself at Masaid to have cleaned up-about $40,000 for thirty-tive performances on this coast, but her-big earnings never= did her much good. Murphy worked his way from the variety business to the top round of regular burnt-cork minstrelsy, and he played a long and successful engagement at this city in early days. Sixteen or eighteen years ago he tried his hand at Irish parts, and liked them so well he has stuck to them pretty closely ever since. For a number of yeara past he has had a company of his own, and has built up a bank account that will last him the remainder of his days. : Yesterday Mr. Murphy left by stage for Bowman’s Dam,where he will join Messers. Denniston, Foster and Buffington who started for there the evening before." Joe took along plenty of fishing tackle and will spend the next few days trying tocatch all the fish in that part of the county. Trying to Raise the Wind. Half « dozen orso of the poor fellows who got stranded when the onehorse ‘‘circus” went to pieces at Grass Valley last week, hired the Theater at this city Tueaday evening, and with the remnants of a never great band tried to drum up an audience. They began by trying to get fifty cents a head for adults, but seeing this would not work, announced after the doors had -been open half an hour that twenty-five cents would pay anybody’s wayin. About one hundred males (mostly boys) bought tickets at this rate. A little laterthe price was reduced to such an extent that four fullgrown young men got in for fifteen centsfor the lot. The performance consisted of contortions, feats on the bar and trapeze, etc., in which three men participated ; sungs by one little colored boy and dances by another; feats by an “‘iron-jawed” man; and lastly a brief exhibition of Graeco-Roman wrestling by James Cross of this city and the party with the iron jaw. The audience expected nothing much, and good-naturedly received what Little was given. Those -who-went-in at the rate of four for fifteen cents. actually admitted that. they got their money’s worth, while the twenty-five centers-consoled themselves with the reflection that the showmen seemed . fellows and Fit to in their efoeta to get : IE z i 3 WORLD BUILDING. —— , The Blind Miner Discourses on Currents of the Ocean. {Paper No. 8.) Now I must try and give a glimpse of some of the wonders of the ocean. Cevtrifngal for-e, sky pressure, graviinto requisition in operating its currents. ‘Phe coll undercurrents of all deep sea channels irom, Loth poles always set toward the equator, propelled by centrifagal force. Where are forced back towards the poles by sky pressure against centrifugal force, thus keeping the waters of the ocean rolling over and over; always gushing its Warmed waters up under the equator and shedding them back over the suriace liké a living fountain, distributing its warmth back towards the to the at.:.osphere all over the surface of the world, : A glance at the map will show that nearly all the fresh waters of the world empty into the Atlantic either directly or indirectly. The ocean currents worked their way around the world westward, while the western coast_of America was reared first and its land built up eastward shedding its waters in that diregtion. Now each deep sea channel make; its own tide—no difference whether in the middle of the ocean or along the coast; but the tide cinnot be marked in the middle of the ocean. The farther the chant.vi is fcui the siaore. the less the tide is at the shore until it forms waves that chase each other. . Iwill try and give a slight glinapse of the movement of our ocean cutrents. Now our Atlantic deep sea currents are drawn dawn around the coast of Novia Scotia and around Florida, in through the West Ladian archipelego, they are warmed, rise to the surface,and are ferced back across the ocean to England and Norway by way of the Gulf Stream, They are sucked under by our eastern deep sea channel, carried back to the equator and the surface is forced across and around Cape Horn by way of the south pole. This movement draws the cold water rapidly away from the north pole, warma it up and forces it back to warm the coast of England ; thus thoroughly mixing the sult and fresh water and sweeping the salt away from around the south pole into the Pacific ocean. This lacing and interlacing of the currents might be followed clear aronnd theworld. The stron, suction at those {two-peints-and—the close proximity our south-eastern archipelego warms our north-western coast, while the West Indies’ warms England: “We guire’s Opera House on Washington . ‘are kept from freezing by Japan, street. The fair Adah, by the way, is right point to sweep the accumulating salt away from around the, south pole into the great ‘distributing reservoir. This accounts for the difference between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the latter being less easily agitated on account of its waters being saltier and heavier. : : It is business to regulate our temperature #0 neatly and prevent any stagnation of fresh water or accumulation of salt.” Thave to cram a velume into every short article tobe noticed at all, so here you have it. H. CLENDENEN. Roveu ann Reapy. What Constitutes Vagrancy. The local auothities propose to shortly begin a vigorous campaign against certain vagrants that have recently infested the city, and one of the officers asks the publication of the following relative to the class of people . who come under the head of vagrants, as a fair warning to those worthiee : 1. Every person (excepta California Indian) without visible means of living, who has the physica) ability.to work, and who does not forthe space of ten days seek employment, when employment is offered him. 2. Every healthy person whosolicits alms as # business. 8. Every person who roams about from place to place withont any lawful business. 4. Every idle or dissolute person or associate of known thieves, who wanders about the streets at late and unusual hours at night. 5. Every lewd and dissulute person who lives i+: orabout houses of ill fame: 6. Every common prostitute or common drunk. Allthose mentioned are vagrants, and punishable by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding 90 days. eS i re eS ‘Tue peculiar medical properties of Hood’s Sursaparilla are svon apparest shows its good effect quicker’ than any other medicine I ever saw.” Try it. FURNISHED rooms 816 California street, San Francisco. Mrs. C. A. Banrerr. Dr. Bogan-Ke In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which is acknowledged b, ali to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, . and Pains in the Chest, it has given . a , Crou; universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s et. & Co., of Shel ,N % , rd Be oct Saaeh oid Lede b ie seid. Wi Sele . pend 0, You can test itbetore buying by get Syorder of fhe bones rvisors. tation and temperature wre all brought} they meet they bulge the ocean and . . poles to maintain an even temperature’ : of the channel to the shore causes the high tide of the Bay of Fundy and the malstreams of Norway. ‘ov it is that Now it will be noticed that Cape Horn forces the fresh waters of the Atlantic farther south exactly at the after tuking it, One lady says: ‘‘[: . *ever Sores ther vital organs were undermined WM. . BANCROFT. The New Superintendent of the Rasiway Mail Service. Hon. Williams L: Baacroft, of Port

Huron, Michigan, who was Jately appointed by President Cleveland to the position -of -Superintendent of the United States Railway Mail Service, was born at Martinsburg, New York, on the 13th of August, 1825. When about thirteen years old young Bancroft remoyeil with his parents to Detroit, Michigan, and afterwards to Milwaukee, Wisconsin,’ where he learned the printer’s trade. He returned, hovxever, to Michigan and became the editor of the Pontiac Gazette and afterwards of the Port Huron Observor. Then he entered upon the study of law and “subsequently was admittéd tothe Bar, but on account of an injury to the eyes was compelled to give up his profession in 1865. He has always been a prominent fire in Michigan, both in political and business affairs. He is a man of strong convictions, untiring energy and. unquestioned ability. He has been looked upon for a great many years ax one of the most forcible and eloquent speakers in the State and has always been a staunch, active and untiring Democrat. He was appointed Deputy Collector of what is now the District of Huron, under President Buchanan, and Collector of the District by President Cleveland. He has been several times a delegate to Democratic National Conventions. In the year 1859, he wasa member of the Lower House of the Michigan Legislature and in 1865 a State Senator. In 1866 he was the Demucratic candidate for Congress against Roland E. Trowbridge, but was defeated. He has-been all his life a close student and deep thinker, and his mind has been enriched by years of travel in Europe and elsewhere. The State of Michigan is indebted to Mr. Bancroft for one of its great trunk lines, the present Chicago and Grand Trunk Railwar, which he constructed. He was its first general-manager and Presi: edge of railroad business wil be of great service to him in the position to Sonralieereeondion PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung. George Legg is quite ill. G. A. Jobnaon, of You Bet was in town yesterday. Miss M, Condon, teacher of the public school at Maybert, is in town. W. A. Gilmore arrived here Tuesday evening from Walla Walla, W. T. A. J. Flanders and Wm. Jenson of North Bloomfeld were in town yesterday. Mrs. H. Hunt and Dan Cole came down yesterday from the Mountain House. : MieaCarrie Atcher, who has been visiting at Grass Valley, returned yesterday to North San Juan.Miss Julia Waltersand Will Waltere contemplate going to San Franc’sB} CO next week on a visit. : Sam B, Lusk has returned fro: Sacramento with his wife anil child) who have been below on a visit. Mrs. H. Miller and’Mra. David Laverne, came down Tuesday from Sierra county and went to San Francisco yesterday. ; W. Gruenhagen, a San Francisco business man, arrived here Tuesday evening wiih his wife. They will rus ticate awhile at this city, While in San Francisco this week Mrs C. Fogéli of this city dropped in a cesspool her purse containing $400 and had to pay $50 for its recovery. . DF. Rayan, a Grass Valley young man who recently acq:tired a diploma asa doctor, has opened an office at No. 8 Sixth stre:t, San Francisco. Harry D. Beam, who used to drive stage between this city and Grass V 1My but now. makes his homs in O ik land, is visiting his former stunnin~ ground. Miss Kittie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Robinson, has issued invitations for a party which she-will give tomorrow evening to some of her young friends. E. W. Roberts, Sr., superintendent of the Baltic and Gambrinus mines near Graniteville, returned here [uesday from Oakland and went to the mines yesterday. Danville Decker, the electrician, is in.town for the purpose of ascertaining if it will be expedient to keop the street lighting plant here after the present contract with the city expires. Will Wentworth has been engaged by the Trustees of Oakland district as principal of the Gold Flat school. Miss Ina Cooper has bven re-elected teacher of the primary department of the same school. Ae San Francisco Daily Hotel Gazette: “Chief Justice Niles Searls has gone to Lake Tahoe to rest and recuperate with his witty. stories. within his social ‘circuit.’ ”’ Potter Teok Charge of Them. oo which he has been appointed. Qualificatiens of Vetere. Section 1 of Article II. of the Constitution thus lays down the rights of suffrage: ‘Every native male cftizen of the United States, every mals person who shall have acquired the right ‘of citizenship under or by virture of the treaty of Queretaro, and every male naturalized citizen thereof, who shall become such ninety days prior to every election, of the age of twentyone years, who shell have been a resident of the State one year next preceding the election, and of the county in which he claims his vote ninety days, and in the election precinct thirty days, shall be entitled to vote at all elections which are now or may hereafter be authorized by law; provided, no native of China, no idiot, no insane person or person couvicted of any infamous crime, and no person hereafter convicted of the embezzlement or missappropriation of public money, shall exercise the privilege of an elector in this State.” Foresters’ Installation. On Monday evening the following o'ticers of Court Garfield, No. 6810, A. O. F., were installed by John Stevens, D.H.C. R.: Stevens, S.C. R.; Wm. Foote, R. 8.; Jas, Langman, F. 8. ; Robert Mounter, 8. W.; Thomas Oliver, J. W.; Semuel Langman,8S. B.; Richard Eddy, J. B.; Daniel Dower,P.' ©. R. ; Join Stevens, [: ee tren a enema Fortiry the ‘system, by the use ‘of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, against the diseases peculiar to hot weather. The medicine induces a healthy action of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, causin them to prevent the accumulation the poison which produces disease. Buckien’s Arn ica Salve. ‘The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum Teter, Chs 8, ani no pa’ ured. It is guaranteed to ge erlenk satisfaction, or money _reunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. u A Woman's 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 aa an imminent. For three incessant}, death seemed g art. to the application of Dr. the parts affected, se gro Na gg the intone itehin, and ¢ ng ® permanent cure, poe ‘addiees the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Bros. day tells this: side-tracked at Colfax yesterday morning, which was occupied by « large party of Indiana schoolmarms, who were on their way tu the Educational Convention at San Francisco, They Were unconsciously awaiting the arrival of M. B. B. Potter, who went down on the Narrow Gauge, as he was soon in their midst, announcing himself as a Native Son of the Golden West, and an ‘‘educated cuss” beside. Of course they were profoundly impressed and most happy to be received by one of the guild so soon after their arrival in the State. The ladies had beeg making a leisurely trip of thirteen days across the continent, and had enjoyed themselves greatly. When Potter came slong they were anxious to centinue their journey, and when the overland arrived their car was attached to that train. . EEE Advice te Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once ; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from in, and the little cherub awakes as} ‘bright asa button.”’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softwind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Latest Style Photographs. Business in San Francisco requires my personal attention. 1 have left my Photograph Gallery in charge of F. V. Yeager, formerly of Indiana. I respectfnily request a continuation of patronage for him. All the latest styles of photographs will be made and fininhed in the highest style of j8-3t J. Swarr. Cure fer Piles. Itching Piles are known by mdisture prec sap hora producing a very dissan Cha; ‘Hands, @ itchi : ‘arm, oP Ria “Brug: . Ths torin as well as Blind Bieeding Jhilbiains, tions, a8 posltively cures Piles, or. and protruding Piles, yield at once. and all have been cured of the scrofula, My Sold my-21-ly Their Business Booming. of somany free ¢ Court yard, nicely New Discovery . 6s je sametobe te '@) feet 1 w. Discovery . for Consumption. pee tod oa of Pine dnd was so much reply enormous in this very valuable arhick eas fivered ab ace, ; sendisBiidialen S082 rn EEE _jcity and Glenbrook Park in fine con—and, if we know him, as we think we do, to catch fish and keep all the guests at the Tallack in geod humer When the learned Chief Justice goes-off to recu. Perate, he recuperates everybody else dent, and controlled and operated it for many years. His practical knowlThe Grass Valley Union of yesterA Pullman car was Sold by all druggists. $1; six for gs. Prepared Carr by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mac, OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN T N Cc e8 oss tank will be received “ as their giving away . TU: 1888, o8 ae = HERE AND THERE. os A Bret Record of Various Mxttere of Local Interest. ey é eects A triple dinbow beautified the western sky yesterday morning. _ The wreck of the'‘i‘orepaugh circus” was billed to perform last night at North Bloomfield. Grass Valleyans are trying to get up a private boxing mafch between James Rodda and James Cross, The circusgompany's exhibition at Grass Valley Monday night netted the performers but twenty cents apiece. J.C. Murchie, Sen., will today begin building anew house on the site of the one recently lost by fire. Wm. Hammell has charge of the carpenter work. B. J. Johnston, an elderly man of Grass Valley township, has been sent to the county hospital, He was wrocked by too much Fourth of July whisky. The Supervisors are now in session daily as a Board of Equalization, and tax-payers not satisfied with their assessinents should file their complaints without delay. Ten acres of hops were blown down during the heavy wind of Sunday in D. A. Hopkin’s field near Wheatland. They were not far enough advanced to damage them, however. There's talk of reorganizing the Boss of the Road baseball club — under the name of the Grass Valley club and getting up a league to include Marysville, Oroville and other towns. Antoine Tam _ yesterday received from the manufacturera another large lot of choice candies, The rush of business in that line on the Fourth reduced his stock toa low mark, The case of the South Yuba W. and M. Co. va, Delovico La Rosa was on trial in the Superior Court yesterday. The defendant was given ten days to file a brief. Tho plaintiff's argument will be heard thereafter. Mrs, Ellen Smith by her attorney, A.D. Mason, has begun suit in the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from tion and failure to support. The Smiths were married in Auburn,Placer county, on June 16th, 1885.The ball given by the Firemen on the Fourth yielded a profit of $120. The gross proceeds amouated to $227.50, the expenses to $107 59. ‘The Firemen spent $41 more in entertaining the visiting Fireman than they got from the citizens committee.’ The rainstorm of Tueaday night and yesterday put the road between this dition, and the dust can now be kept down at a comparatively slight expense. The fund raised .by Messrs; Rolfe and Jacobs to pay for the sprinkling will last much longer than it would have otherwise. : Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment C. ©. Smith on the grounds of de serree Morenzo, A <a Arrivals at the Union Hetel, Mre. J, NaFrzicEn, Proprietor. NEVADA CrTy, July 10th, 1888, SB Crawford, Washington, Miss Annie Hane, San rancisco, Miss A Voss, bin be D Decker, Ne x Mre HW Miller, “ . Mr David Laverne, “ id Town “ “ Theodore Tamm & wife, St. Louis, Fred Colley, city, W_D Harris, Grass Falley, George Lord, ‘ * John Heinson, You Bet, Wm Edwards; Edwards Bridge, $30 e B Johnson, city, C Dean, AT Miller, “a Henry Fiene, Deer Creek Crosat ng, Wm Kobinson, Derbec, FC Robinson, or E W Roberts, Oakland, F B Flanders, Rough and Ready, G A Johnson, You Bet, JC Sands, Sacramento, ee.. Arrivals at City Hetel. O. C. CONLAN, Proprietor. July 10, 1688 J Gilbert, Sacramento, D McLean, Marysville, M Beareman, Willow Valley, T Maguire, Grase Valley, TB Gray, cit WD Woods, Grass Valley, 8 T Hamer, Lakef T Dowling, Alameda, @ Lombard, Vallejo, A Monroe, city, Weare, A S Hennesay, Grass Valley, B Williams, eity, Monk, ie Ryerson, Jackson, a Anderaon, " Ryan, Bloomfield, isa M O'Connell, Ranch, iss L O'Connell, be J T Brandt, Marysville, M L Jones, ia F J Dunn, Yuba Sits W 8 May, Gruss Valley, W Hashagern, Auburn, 8 B Fowler, Grasa Valley, mae ae Lal tbe ot tel bed Arrivals at National Exchange. Rector Broruers, Proprietors, oe July 10, 1888, Henry Young, Malakoff, JM Walling, city, ' M Moring, England. W Curtis, Grass Valley, T F Goding, You Bet Miss Wickman, San Juan, C Einfeldt, city, M P Stone, Grass Valley, \ J Peters, Dutce Flat, i Corrigan, Mooney Fiat, E Corrigan, =“ eae O D Campbell, Blue Tent, : W A Gilmore, Walla Walla, ° 14 W Greenhager & wife, San Franclaco, * J Murphy, 8B Lusk & family, Os bid W M Potter, by Ss J McDonald, 7 nie A Tadlor, bi S HD Shearer, Round Mountain, Miss C Archor, San Juan, M Famey, Sierra City, Misa A Crawford, city, O Maltman a TJ Richardson, Webber Lake, Chicago pen 2 . Company, C A Brown, J A Morne, George Knoll, F Simensa, Winfield, JW Wallace, Kid Hughes, John Farley, C Gugus. POWDER Absolutely Pure. VHIS POW DER NEVER VARIK —A. Marvel of purity, stren an wholesomeness. More economical than: ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in com is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedngor Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.”’ Jud e Coffinbury ,Clevelund,O.,says; “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives 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 Wititams Mr’ Co,, Cleveland O, Keep Cool. The Nevada Ive Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or sinall. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office un the Plaza. a24-tf mee tetas When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria, Castoria. SCROFULA Geo, Allen, C. R.; Wm. . ens the gums, allays all pain, relieves . 1 that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, Cars, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, eancerous growths, or “humors;”’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It isthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. “rae CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilis, which, by remarkable cures it has accomplished, medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood’s “Every spring my wife and children have Hood’s Sarsaparilia 100 Doses One Dollar Notioe to Wood Oontractors, ed P; AY, it Orda of Wood one aiGilera the Sous See’ A © wood to be ve) Md 1888 mara and return it tous an When she had Children, she gave ae ig has proven itself to be a potent and-pecullar petition with the multitude of low teat, shor weight alum or phosphate powders, old Only in ane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York, m.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agenta San Francisce. : RICHARD DILLON, Oonstable and Qolleotor rooms, Pine Street, Nevada City. OFFICE in Justice Wadaworth's Court The ‘TRANscrirT is the Best Advertising medium in Northern-Central California VO HAS REVOLUTION. ized the world during the last half ‘century, ; : Not the least among the wonders of inventive progress isa method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separatin, the workers from theirhomes, Pay liberal: any one can do the work; elther sex, youn: or Old; no special abilty required, Cap! uot needed; we start you free, Cut this out we will send you free something of great value and importance te you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right awa than anything else in the World. Gran outfit free. Address True & Co., Auguste Maine, DR. GUNN’S BITTERS8 THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtic, THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constivationt BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLEs, been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, . OYSPEPSIA, three years . , being a terrible sufferer. ian atee in un coe mass of sores from. .____ANDIGESTIOM, = head tofeet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilla, . NERVOUSNESS Bosanko’s . Uttle boy 1s entirely free from sores, and all Tenthing of Food ; four of my children look bright and healthy.” idney Complaints ioe Rmnady, whiels poe ig W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. ” ‘Nausea, pure Bivod, ~~, @emerat Debility .pr.,Gunn's Bitters PURELY : VEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, _ Reliable A. Van Alstine & Co, Proprietors and Manufasturere. 722 Montgomery Street, San Fran FOR SALE BY OM ETEL BRoOSs., ri ee ST