July 15, 1885 (4 pages)

TTI s CE.a9 85. o'clock 4 — ned in the first horse, 'urse $600; ree forall, 1orse $360; allions ownhorse $75; ‘PT. 2D, stake. Free $500 added; e mile and Mine stake $10 forfeit; $50. _ Dash stake. Free $300 added; of one and olds owned 1orse $180; PT. 3D. OF WAR} trict, purses For District 250; second” pen to: Vanurse $1,000; $150; fourth stake. For eights. $10 er-cent.; secourth 10 per ie; T. 47. e. ‘Free for idded; second and _ repeat. ige Railroad $10. forfeit; $50. ‘Vhreestake. Free $200 added; and 1% miles. Purse $800, $ 100. PT. STH. clock A. M. stake. For sntrance; $10 and repeat: Purse $600; $75: I, (St. Julien $600; second NS: in-five, except the nter and three t fret . 1 a ——the -horses-Grover Cy and Captain 1s PUBLISHES) Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: NE ANNUM or $7.00 PER WERK.. Gaiew ete ‘ POSTOFFICE DIREUTORY. Arrival and departure of the mails from the Nevada City Postotfice until further notive: CLOSES aRRIVES Eastern. o+ +1205 PM. 9: 57a. m, Le eres Creer 1:05 P M. 6:03 P M Western e. ®. &Sac.) 5:2) a.m. 9:57 aM. Grass Valley ... 1:05 p.m. 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley. .. 5:2) a. M. 9.574 M OOMAS seco .sceess: S22) A.M. 6:03 PM. Sivrra Cisy, via N. san Juan, Crnpt oaville and = Downiev.lle, daily (exeupt Sunday ) o.0. 2005 9 PM. 640P, M Blue Pent, N. Bloom:field, Muore’s slat and Graniteville, daily, (sunday ex: apptel) .cceh sek 6:40am. FT P.M . Washington and Omega, Tuesdays, urdays. es Teese 6:07 alm 11209 aoe WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. N. Pomures, who has been a resident.of Dutvh Flat for twentyfive years past, paid his first_visit. to this city yesterday. A quarter of acentury ago he was at Grass Valley a short time, but has not been there since. R. R. Jonas,.of Relief Hill, and Peter Lund, of North Bloomfield, accomp.nied by their wives, passed through town yesterday on their way to visit their n: tive land, Mr. Lund going to Denmark, the others to Wales. _ : rr 8. H. Dikemay of Rough and Ready was in town yesterday. He and Supeivisor Schroeder were cornered by the reporter and interviewed about the quartz mining outlook of their part of the county. > Norticz the changes in the advertisam2it of the Love-Nannary Dramatic Company. The order in which tha pliys were first annd1as21 ts ba prolas2t has beaa changed. ee Ganuinz Pebble goat button sho2s, worked button holes, child’s 8iz23 3 to 744, $1.25; size 8 to 10's, $1.5); size3 11 to 2, $2.0); ladies’, $2.5). Taz Sranparp Saoz Co. Counry Surveyor Hartwe.u went to Sacramento yesterday to attend the funeral of his uncle, James Hartwell, which will take place atten o’clock this morning, ome At Watt Park, August 1, 1835, will trot a match race for $29) a sida, with the-privileze of raising the stake to $59) a side. ose Gerores Cutny, of London, who has been visiting his relatives, Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Stokes, o. Grass Valley, leit this week for his home in England. _>---—-— CuiLp’s’ Kip riveted lace shoes, sizes 6 to 10%, $1 20; Youths’ same, size3 11 to2, $1 5); Boys’ siz23 244 to 54¢,$1 75. Standard Shoe Co. julictf ome } Tae case of the p2ople vs. Mrs. Schmidt and Johan MsUarty has been postpon2d by Justice Sowden till 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. In the case of Ab Fong et.al. vs. Ah Bon et al., Judge Walling . as/ granted plaintiff !eave to file an amended complaint. Suurtierr, Charronat & Co., now run the coffee mill attheir store with a small-sized Pelton water wheel. 2 eo In the estate of Maria Ann Mellor, deceased, Henry Mellor was yesterday appointed executor. Tugmas PoLtMERE, a native of England was naturalized yesterday in the Superior Court. New Suits. Mrs. Ellen Schmidt yesterday begun suitin the Superior Court by her attorneys, G. D. Buckley and Frank Power, against the Manufacturers Fire and Marine Insurance Co. to recover $500 insuress a number t nount of purse.— nomination. nut the Board re arnately, if neces ace between heats: to the entrance ner of starters a be divided as 10 the day preceding m, or in one inne amed by 6 P. Md for a Walk-over running races, exr caps of dist th the Secretary re beet .y must have be pt when spet der 12 yearsr 8 years free. § wille-be iurnt rillion at al RUTH, Preside Nevada City yada City, Cale _ inct shel . o “fl ada City whic Nevada 4 rime ___ Daily Transcript office. tf a ak young girl, to assist’ in doing _ general housework, can hear of a. The Daily Trawergt -. ty Board of Education. GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMAS Resolutions Pertaining’ Thereto As Adopted by the Board. The following is the full text of the resolutions introduced by Mr. Stewart and adopted hy the counMessrs. Stewart, Baldwin and Tiffany voted for thom, Messrs. Carr ‘and Bulfinch against : To the Honorable Board of Education of Nevada county, Cal.— Sirs: The undersigned begs leave to submit for your consideration the following resolutions:Resolved, That the County Board of Eluzation of Navada evanty, Cal., adopt the following prescribed plan for the issuance of grad2 diplomis, as provided by Soction 1771, Political Code. Resolve4, That a diploma shall not be issued to any candidate who fails to make an average of 75~ per vent. (saventy-five par cent.) on the following named _ studies: Written arithmetic, written grammar, orthography, mental arithmetic, geography, U. 8. history, alg2bra, single entry bookkeaping, composition, raading, defining, analysis and penmanship. Kesolved, That the County Board of Education shall prapara by agreement the-quastions used at each examination in the same manner as proscribed by the Rules and Regulations of said Board concerning the questions used semi-annually for the examination ‘for teachers’ certificates. Resolved, That an annual ex-, . amination-ba-held—in—the—month of May simultaneously in ail the districts. Resolved, That said questions bé sealed and forwarded by ths secretary of the Board to the ‘district clerk to be op2ned in the presance of thateacher on the morning of examination. Resolved, That said examination ba undar tha charza of the teacher, who shall work on all tha studies and forward to tha County Board all pipers-of applicants, to 2 filed in the County Superintendant’s offize for inspactioa for one year. Resolved, That said examination be conducted according to the rules laid down by the County Board for the semi-annual examination for teachers’ certificates. fe oe ‘Is Tyler a Bigamist? We have already published a Statement to the effect that George W. Tyler, the gambler who formarly lived in this city hut has more recently made his headjuarters at Sacramento, was marvied to a young woman of Placer county, Superior Juize Myer _officiating. In view of that, the following will b2 read with ;deepinterest: OakLAnD, July 10th, 1835. Epitor Transcriet:—Will you please pu blish the following card in answer to an article which was in the paper two weeks or more 4go, entitied ‘Demand for Proof :” I, the Rev. C. G. Hollette of Oakland, Alameda Co., performed the marriage ceremony between aeo. W. fylerand Helen E. Nash on the 2nd of May,. 1831, at my residence in Oakland. ‘fhe parties wished the natter kept a secret fora time. Iknow nothing of any other marriage taking place between Geo. W. Tyler and the woman who professes to be his wife. Rev. C. G. Houerre, Oakland, Alameda Co. >< Fire at French Corral. Sunday afternoon the little son of Henry Carrez, of French Corral, helped himself to some matches and went out to the barn to play with them. Shortly after he returned to the house and told his parants that he had built a big fire ani was having lots of fan, They went oat to see what h> meant and discovered the barn in flames. It was soon burned to the groand together with for y tons of hay andsome farming tools contained therein. The total loss was $1,2)), there being no insuranc3. Fell From a Flume. Benjamin Peterson, an employe ancé money on a house on the north side of Bennet street, just outside the town of Grass Vailey, which building was destroyed by fire June 12, 1884, and in which she claims :o have owned an interest. She wants interest on the $500 since the time of the fire and counsel fees. The case-of Dr. John Manson vs. John Spargo, wherein intiff sued in Justice Marriott’s court at North Bloomfield to recover $150 for medical attendance, has been appealed to the Superior Court by plaintiff, whose attorneys are Gaylord & Searls. Girl Wanted. of the V Flume Company, fell from the flame Monday afternoon at a point near the Little Mill, and landed on a rock about thirty feet below. Dr. Welch was summoned and weat up to attend him. Peterson’s left hip was badly fractured, and it will be some time before heis around again. He was brought yesterday to Mra. McLeod’s residence on Pine street,this city, and is having the best of care. o_o Fali of tne Bastile. The French guests of the Union Hotel in this city yesterday celebrated the Fall of the Bastile. The French flag waved over the hotel, good situation by applying at the : @ Private Instruction. T. B. Gray will prepare. appli. _eants for the State University, the State Normal School, or for Teachésting and appropriate exercises. fhey arranged to have a grand display of fireworks last hight. —o<— o-— Now is Your Chance. You can buy ONE DOLLAR’s worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s er’s examinations, jl4-2t Vlotning and Dry Goods Stores. ti 2. published report that when the . born fellow-critters. and within there were most interLockwood's Lectute. Belva Lockwood, whose aspira‘tions to warm tho Prasident’s chair at the Unitad States capital wera so unkindly nipped in the bud by the un.ppreciative voters of the country, should, at the lecture which she proposes to deliver in this city on the evening of the 24th instant, tell our citizens whether there is any truth in the news of her defeat came. she was engaged im cooking doughnuts; and whetlier it is a fact, as charged that she stepped ‘just long etiough to remark to the messenger who bore the unwelcome tidinzs, ‘‘Go tell the down-trodden people of the nation that it is their loss, and not mine,” then turned again to her household duties as thousch nothing had ‘happened: Her enemies deny it, and aay that the result of the election ‘broke her all up.” They furthermore charge that her husband ‘is really the cook and nurse about the Lockwood establishment, the fair Belva devoting all her time to the political reformation of her stubThe country should be set at rest on this vexed question, and there is no place better than Nevada City to do it in. _>-— Land Applications. Surveyor-General Willey — has issued a circular, calling ‘the attention of the parties interested—te the annexed Act, passed by the last. Legislature, and which goes into effect August 1, 1885; but he says that from the manner in which the records have been kept itis impossible for him to learn the address of a large number of those who have filed applications for land. The Act reads as follows: All applications, under whatsoever Act, filed in the office of the Surveyor-General, must be retained ninety days before approval,\and must be approved (when there is no conflict)—by the Surveyor-General, at the expiration of six months, subject; however, to'the provisions Of Sections 3406 and 3497 of this. Code, and all unapprovéd applications, which have beén on file over six months, wherein the -approval has~ not. been demanded, and wherin the contest has not. been referred to Court, or a demand made for an order of-reference, as provided in “Section 3414 of the Political Code, shall be null and void. ae me Board of Supervisors--JulyjSession. Turspax, July 14, 1885. The Board met. according to. Jaw,all_themembers present. F. M. Pridgeon presided. The following bill was allowed on the 1ST ROAD DISTRICT FUND. J. G. Hartwell, expenses of surveying and viewing road, $10.50. 2ND ROAD DISTRICT FUND. J.-G. Hartwell, expenses of surveying and viewing road, $10.50. Board adjourned till 10_0’clock Wednesday. Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Ran Intoa Mule. W. Woodbury was quite seriously injured at Towle’s Siding, two anda half miles east of Blue Canyon, Sunday evening, under curious circumstances. Mr. Woodbury was dropping a flat or hand car down the long side track when the car became unmanageable, and whilé ranning at great speed struck a mule, throwing him on the car and on to Mr. Woodbury. Che mule in his struggles to get free lacerated’ Mr. Woodbury’s flesh in a fearful manner. The injuries are not fatal althouzh of a very painful nature. —— <)> Found His Mether. Rev. Colin Anderson, the Methodist preacher formerly of North Bloomfield, and who stumped this county for the Republican party in 1882, is now Justice of the Peace at Alturas. Mr. Anderson was separated from his mother when 5 years Of age, and was told she was dead. But recently. he learned that his mother was living in ‘Scotland. _Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars. call on*J. B. Johnson, -Esq., at hjs. office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-ti — .eosm nace ot alee. < é ‘We are prepared to sell groceries as-cheap or cheaper than any ‘store in the county. We buy our goods for cash. -We take advantage of the markets and give our customers the benefit of business transactions. Give usa call. from neighboring mines was shipped through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office at this city during last month, which is a gratifying increase over the amount of shipments ($92,273) for June, 1884.: The gold now shipped here is principally from quartz and drift mines* Papers referring tothis matter will please not give the above figures as the total output for Nevada county mines during the month. There are five express kind of business, and the Nevada City office handles only about one third or less of the aggregate amount sent by express, to say nothing of many thousand dollars taken below via the Dutch Flat office and~ as baggage by" mine owners who carry the wealth down in their valises to save cost of transportation.: Nevada county’s mines will produce not. far from four million dollars this year, despite the. fj that water is scarce and the hydraulic mining industry is a thing of tradition only. _— Grass Valley Items. From a whole lot of good items in Monday’s Tidings we get the substance of the following: Samuel Lewis’s house was damaged $150 worth Sunday morning by a fire that started from a defective fiue,and-the worst of it is Mr. Lewis does not believe in having his property insured. James Bennallack has been appointed superintendent of the Horseshoe nine, and if good management brings success that mine will do well. Peter Johnston has purchased the property.on Mill street lai owned by Alex. Sims, Jr. The property extends through to Church street and“ consists of a large brick building on Mill and dwelling house on: Church, together with the lots that they occupy: Rev. Geo. Newton and the Lawson Sisters last evening began a series of meetings in Grass Valley. They were granted the use of the Methodist Church to hold their services in. A Boy’s Luck. . The Sacramento Bee tells this about _alad who was born-in—Ne-vada City: Frank C. Byrne, a 5-year-old boy of this city, accompanied his mother, Mrs. Clara M. Byrne, on a sea voyage to Seattle, W. T., on the ship Top Gallant, Mrs. Byrne “being en route ‘to visit her brother, Frank W. Clayton, formerly of this city. -One day the little boy was amusing himself fishing for sea birds with a strong hook and line, when he hooked a big fish and became very much excited, dancing for joy. Captain Wickbury went to the little fellow’s assistance, and with a spear dispatched the fish, which proved to be a shark sixfeetlong. , a soe care ears Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophusphites, Asa Cure for Marsamus in Chiidren. Wm. Farr, of Brooklyn, L. I., says: ‘‘On the recommendation of my physician, Dr. Wm. Vyse, [have given my boy, who was dangerously ill of Marsamus, your Emulsion, with excellent effect, and he is at present as hale and hearty as can be wished.” _e What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tne good it does, ‘and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! _je23-5w correspondingly low. i i Eustis & Tompxins.Ballion Shipments. } i offices in the county that do this. $114,966 worth of gold bullion} An entertainment will take place at the Theatre Wednesday evening, July 15, for the benefit of the Uongregational Church. Adntission 25 cents.:“Ice cream, berries, etc, will be served, and the following programtne will be performed : Instrumental solo by Miss Del: Edy. Duet by Miss Slinkey and Mr. Ed Brown. Recitation by Miss Ida Maltman. Solo by Mrs. Gerhardy. Duet by Mrs. Dr. Welch and Miss Perine. Solo by Mr. Veal. Duet by Mrs. Smith and Chapmdn. Solo by Mrs. Van Pelt. Solo by Miss Slinkey. -—Quartetteby Messrs. Sowden, Brown, Clancy and Werry. j14-2t ~—se -Installation of Officers. At a regular meeting of Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, I. O. O. F., held on Monday evening last, the following officers were installed by District Deputy GrandPatriarch J. C. Rich, assisted by John Waters, G. H. P., and A. R. Lord, G. J. W.:, John R. Richards, C. P.; Chas. E. Mulloy, H, P.;Wm. Brown,S. W.; R. H. Forman,J. W.;N. P. Brown, T.; Geo. A. Gray 8.; J.C. Rich, 1st W.; John Waters,2d W.; J. C, Abbott, 3d W.; D. Hutchinson,4th W.; A. R. Lord,G. ; James P. Evanr,'. S.; E. Hothersall, 1st G. of T:; Paul Richards, 2d G. of T.; J. C. Rich, R. H. Forman and A. R. Lord,Finance Committee. Costly Celebrating. i At Sierra City on the 4th of July some patriotic fool fired off a giant . powder cartridge in front of a business house, smashing the doors and windows of the building and doing about seventy dollars’ worth of damage. The shooter of the cartridge has been invited to step forward and settle the bill of costs, but he stubbornly refuses to respond. The Beauty of Youth. No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a partially bald head. Shining talents are attractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything else, yet ‘Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glossy and soft hair so quickly as to surprise you —restoring the original color at the same time. _Not a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. : BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend 64. This medicine, combining Lron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and ec impletely Cures Dyspepsia, lodig-stion, Weakness, impu-.e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leal sedentary lives, [t does not injure the teeth,-cause headache, °r produce constipation -—-oTHkR IRON dnDIGINES DO, It enriches and purifies the . blood, stimulates the appetice, aids the assimilatlon of xood relieves Heartburn and Bel_hing, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermitt-nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ene:gys, &c., it has no equal. 447 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed reu lines on wrapper. “Take no other. Made only by Browa Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Aberdeen Heard From. I have just received direct from the Manufacturers at Aberdeen, Scotland, a fine line of BROADCLOTHS, BEAVERS, DIAGONALS, CASSIMERES ard T VWEEDS,;—at Low Cost, which will enable me_to make them~ up—into-fine—fitting— Suits} ° THEY ARE SPLENDID GOODS. It is claimed that the causes of the superiority of Scotch goods-over all others, are: . That Scottish Heather produces aclass of wool which for fineness of texture, strength and durability, cannot be matched in any other portion of the world. eral properties of the water there fastens the colors in unfading brilliancy; and that the cunning and patience and industry of the-canny Scotsmen beats the world in the art of manufacture. S I shall be pleased to show these goods to customers at my Tailoring Establishments, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, and 81 Main St., Grass Valley. That the min_ C.4r. Barrett. a aap tte sase: "GRAND DEDICATORY MOONLIGAT BALL —AT. GLENBROOK PARK, Thursday Ee, duly 20, ‘Gb THE NET PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO THE FUND OF THE 17h AGRICULTURAL DIsTRICT ASSOCIATION. —— MUSIC BY GOYNE’S FULL MILITARY BAND,” {PROMPTER, JOHN MICHELL), Which’ Organization Donates Its Services. Floor Directors. Capt. J. A. Rapp. .Nevada City. Henry B. Johnson. .Grass Valley. Floor Committee. Geo, Fletcher.. Grass Valley. W.S. Hawley.. _ do Anson McKay.. * do Jas. P. Shoemaker. do 1G. Barret. Nevada City. John Miehell.. do B.-N. Shoecraft. do L. 8S. Calkins.. do _ Programme of Dances. Grand March—“‘Boccacio ;’”’ ‘‘Free for All’’—-Led by Goyne’s Military Band. 1. Quadrille—‘“‘Seventeenth Agricultural District.’’ 2. Waltz—‘‘Jim Shoemaker.”’ 3. Lancers—‘‘Geo. Jacobs.” 4. Schottische—‘‘Geo. Fletcher.” 5. Plain Quadrille—‘Grass Valley Union.” 6. Waltz—“‘J. A. Seely.” 7. Mother Goose Lancers—‘‘Jim Gray.”’ 8. Polka—‘‘Parson Stidger.”’ 9. Water Cart Quadrille—‘‘ Matt. Daily.” oe 10. Schottische— ‘‘ Daily Trancript.”’ 11. Telegraph Quadrille—‘‘Arch Nivens.’’ 12. Waltz— ‘‘ Kidder’s Narrow Gauge.”’ 13+ Quadrille— ‘‘The Ladies of Grass Valley Over the Garden Wall.” 14. Schottische— ‘‘ The Nevada City Ladies Climbing the Golden Stairs.” 15. . Medley—‘‘President A. Walrath.’’ ; Home, Sweet Home. Rai.road Time Table. Leave Grass Valley, 7: 45.p. m. Leave Nevada City, 8:20 p.m. Leave Park for Grass Valley, 12 midnight. Leave Park for Nevada City, 12:46 a. m. i Fare for Round Trip from either Town, 25 Cents. Admission to Park. Gentlemen. . : DuGios oe ec aus. 1c RE: (#F-No Ladies‘admitted unless accompanying gentlemen. Each gentleman buying a ticket will be presented at the entrance with a badge entitling him to admission to the Grand Stand. Sealed Bids Will be received at the DaiLy Transcrirt ollice up to noon of MONDAY, July 20, 1885, for the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT to sell Ice and other Refreshments at the Park during the ball. : The Committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids. No Intoxicating Liquors alWHERE TO BUY. Your Goods, so as to save fully. §@ cents on every DOLLAR, then attend the Great . ASSIGNEE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT Ol CREDITORS. 3 The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores Known as the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, _ ‘Located on BROAD STREET, next door and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists of Clothing, © . Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &e. Drv and Fancy Goods, , Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, é&c. The balance of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great Sacrifice. Country Merchants take due notice of this. ifarcous Tews, This ia imperative._ Za aA The old man should not worry this same pure old “SNUWFLAKE” ofalmost ; Because of its wonderful purity, mellowness a . cy ial suitableness for medicinal purposes, lowed to besold on the Grounds. . it. Ask your grocer or druggist for it. ‘ALL, LUHRS & CO. PROP ee t ie : I SHOULD SMILE. a Man—Coume out from nade shat chair, smonade Soda and pick up that bottle instantly; don’t you see CEsns Lomanage, Sade. Wier? spillin’ all over the floor,I don’t mind‘the wreck carpet, nor your broken head, you seamp; bu’ toa see that pure old whisky agoing to waste. REE CHAPTERS: you Snowflake Whisky, A SON’S MISCALCULATION. DER YER THINK HE GOT ONTER ME. Lae no family shouldbe without that Lt ecked chair or the wet tit Worries me awfully 1

TTI s CE.a9 85. o'clock 4 — ned in the first horse, 'urse $600; ree forall, 1orse $360; allions ownhorse $75; ‘PT. 2D, stake. Free $500 added; e mile and Mine stake $10 forfeit; $50. _ Dash stake. Free $300 added; of one and olds owned 1orse $180; PT. 3D. OF WAR} trict, purses For District 250; second” pen to: Vanurse $1,000; $150; fourth stake. For eights. $10 er-cent.; secourth 10 per ie; T. 47. e. ‘Free for idded; second and _ repeat. ige Railroad $10. forfeit; $50. ‘Vhreestake. Free $200 added; and 1% miles. Purse $800, $ 100. PT. STH. clock A. M. stake. For sntrance; $10 and repeat: Purse $600; $75: I, (St. Julien $600; second NS: in-five, except the nter and three t fret . 1 a ——the -horses-Grover Cy and Captain 1s PUBLISHES) Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: NE ANNUM or $7.00 PER WERK.... Gaiew ete ‘ POSTOFFICE DIREUTORY. Arrival and departure of the mails from the Nevada City Postotfice until further notive: CLOSES aRRIVES Eastern.. o+ +1205 PM. 9: 57a. m, Le eres Creer 1:05 P M. 6:03 P M Western e. ®. &Sac.) 5:2) a.m. 9:57 aM. Grass Valley ..... 1:05 p.m. 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley. .... 5:2) a. M. 9.574 M OOMAS seco .sceess: S22) A.M.. 6:03 PM. Sivrra Cisy, via N. san Juan, Crnpt oaville and = Downiev.lle, daily (exeupt Sunday ) o.0. 2005 9 PM. 640P, M Blue Pent, N. Bloom:field, Muore’s slat and Graniteville, daily, (sunday ex: apptel) ..cceh sek 6:40am. FT P.M . Washington and Omega, Tuesdays, urdays. es Teese 6:07 alm 11209 aoe WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. N. Pomures, who has been a resident.of Dutvh Flat for twentyfive years past, paid his first_visit. to this city yesterday. A quarter of acentury ago he was at Grass Valley a short time, but has not been there since. R. R. Jonas,.of Relief Hill, and Peter Lund, of North Bloomfield, accomp.nied by their wives, passed through town yesterday on their way to visit their n: tive land, Mr. Lund going to Denmark, the others to Wales. _ : rr 8. H. Dikemay of Rough and Ready was in town yesterday. He and Supeivisor Schroeder were cornered by the reporter and interviewed about the quartz mining outlook of their part of the county. > Norticz the changes in the advertisam2it of the Love-Nannary Dramatic Company. The order in which tha pliys were first annd1as21 ts ba prolas2t has beaa changed. ee Ganuinz Pebble goat button sho2s, worked button holes, child’s 8iz23 3 to 744, $1.25; size 8 to 10's, $1.5); size3 11 to 2, $2.0); ladies’, $2.5). Taz Sranparp Saoz Co. Counry Surveyor Hartwe.u went to Sacramento yesterday to attend the funeral of his uncle, James Hartwell, which will take place atten o’clock this morning, ome At Watt Park, August 1, 1835, will trot a match race for $29) a sida, with the-privileze of raising the stake to $59) a side. ose Gerores Cutny, of London, who has been visiting his relatives, Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Stokes, o. Grass Valley, leit this week for his home in England. _>---—-— CuiLp’s’ Kip riveted lace shoes, sizes 6 to 10%, $1 20; Youths’ same, size3 11 to2, $1 5); Boys’ siz23 244 to 54¢,$1 75. Standard Shoe Co. julictf ome } Tae case of the p2ople vs. Mrs. Schmidt and Johan MsUarty has been postpon2d by Justice Sowden till 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. In the case of Ab Fong et.al. vs. Ah Bon et al., Judge Walling . as/ granted plaintiff !eave to file an amended complaint. Suurtierr, Charronat & Co., now run the coffee mill attheir store with a small-sized Pelton water wheel. 2 eo In the estate of Maria Ann Mellor, deceased, Henry Mellor was yesterday appointed executor. Tugmas PoLtMERE, a native of England was naturalized yesterday in the Superior Court. New Suits. Mrs. Ellen Schmidt yesterday begun suitin the Superior Court by her attorneys, G. D. Buckley and Frank Power, against the Manufacturers Fire and Marine Insurance Co. to recover $500 insuress a number t nount of purse.— nomination. nut the Board re arnately, if neces ace between heats: to the entrance ner of starters a be divided as 10 the day preceding m, or in one inne amed by 6 P. Md for a Walk-over running races, exr caps of dist th the Secretary re beet .y must have be pt when spet der 12 yearsr 8 years free. § wille-be iurnt rillion at al RUTH, Preside Nevada City yada City, Cale _ inct shel . o “fl ada City whic Nevada 4 rime ___ Daily Transcript office. tf a ak young girl, to assist’ in doing _ general housework, can hear of a. The Daily Trawergt -. ty Board of Education. GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMAS Resolutions Pertaining’ Thereto As Adopted by the Board. The following is the full text of the resolutions introduced by Mr. Stewart and adopted hy the counMessrs. Stewart, Baldwin and Tiffany voted for thom, Messrs. Carr ‘and Bulfinch against : To the Honorable Board of Education of Nevada county, Cal.— Sirs: The undersigned begs leave to submit for your consideration the following resolutions:Resolved, That the County Board of Eluzation of Navada evanty, Cal., adopt the following prescribed plan for the issuance of grad2 diplomis, as provided by Soction 1771, Political Code. Resolve4, That a diploma shall not be issued to any candidate who fails to make an average of 75~ per vent. (saventy-five par cent.) on the following named _ studies: Written arithmetic, written grammar, orthography, mental arithmetic, geography, U. 8. history, alg2bra, single entry bookkeaping, composition, raading, defining, analysis and penmanship. Kesolved, That the County Board of Education shall prapara by agreement the-quastions used at each examination in the same manner as proscribed by the Rules and Regulations of said Board concerning the questions used semi-annually for the examination ‘for teachers’ certificates. Resolved, That an annual ex-, . amination-ba-held—in—the—month of May simultaneously in ail the districts. Resolved, That said questions bé sealed and forwarded by ths secretary of the Board to the ‘district clerk to be op2ned in the presance of thateacher on the morning of examination. Resolved, That said examination ba undar tha charza of the teacher, who shall work on all tha studies and forward to tha County Board all pipers-of applicants, to 2 filed in the County Superintendant’s offize for inspactioa for one year. Resolved, That said examination be conducted according to the rules laid down by the County Board for the semi-annual examination for teachers’ certificates. fe oe ‘Is Tyler a Bigamist? We have already published a Statement to the effect that George W. Tyler, the gambler who formarly lived in this city hut has more recently made his headjuarters at Sacramento, was marvied to a young woman of Placer county, Superior Juize Myer _officiating. In view of that, the following will b2 read with ;deepinterest: OakLAnD, July 10th, 1835. Epitor Transcriet:—Will you please pu blish the following card in answer to an article which was in the paper two weeks or more 4go, entitied ‘Demand for Proof :” I, the Rev. C. G. Hollette of Oakland, Alameda Co., performed the marriage ceremony between aeo. W. fylerand Helen E. Nash on the 2nd of May,. 1831, at my residence in Oakland. ‘fhe parties wished the natter kept a secret fora time. Iknow nothing of any other marriage taking place between Geo. W. Tyler and the woman who professes to be his wife. Rev. C. G. Houerre, Oakland, Alameda Co. >< Fire at French Corral. Sunday afternoon the little son of Henry Carrez, of French Corral, helped himself to some matches and went out to the barn to play with them. Shortly after he returned to the house and told his parants that he had built a big fire ani was having lots of fan, They went oat to see what h> meant and discovered the barn in flames. It was soon burned to the groand together with for y tons of hay andsome farming tools contained therein. The total loss was $1,2)), there being no insuranc3. Fell From a Flume. Benjamin Peterson, an employe ancé money on a house on the north side of Bennet street, just outside the town of Grass Vailey, which building was destroyed by fire June 12, 1884, and in which she claims :o have owned an interest. She wants interest on the $500 since the time of the fire and counsel fees. The case-of Dr. John Manson vs. John Spargo, wherein intiff sued in Justice Marriott’s court at North Bloomfield to recover $150 for medical attendance, has been appealed to the Superior Court by plaintiff, whose attorneys are Gaylord & Searls. Girl Wanted. of the V Flume Company, fell from the flame Monday afternoon at a point near the Little Mill, and landed on a rock about thirty feet below. Dr. Welch was summoned and weat up to attend him. Peterson’s left hip was badly fractured, and it will be some time before heis around again. He was brought yesterday to Mra. McLeod’s residence on Pine street,this city, and is having the best of care. o_o Fali of tne Bastile. The French guests of the Union Hotel in this city yesterday celebrated the Fall of the Bastile. The French flag waved over the hotel, good situation by applying at the : @ Private Instruction. T. B. Gray will prepare. appli. _eants for the State University, the State Normal School, or for Teachésting and appropriate exercises. fhey arranged to have a grand display of fireworks last hight. —o<— o-— Now is Your Chance. You can buy ONE DOLLAR’s worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s er’s examinations, jl4-2t Vlotning and Dry Goods Stores. ti 2. published report that when the . born fellow-critters. and within there were most interLockwood's Lectute. Belva Lockwood, whose aspira‘tions to warm tho Prasident’s chair at the Unitad States capital wera so unkindly nipped in the bud by the un.ppreciative voters of the country, should, at the lecture which she proposes to deliver in this city on the evening of the 24th instant, tell our citizens whether there is any truth in the news of her defeat came. she was engaged im cooking doughnuts; and whetlier it is a fact, as charged that she stepped ‘just long etiough to remark to the messenger who bore the unwelcome tidinzs, ‘‘Go tell the down-trodden people of the nation that it is their loss, and not mine,” then turned again to her household duties as thousch nothing had ‘happened: Her enemies deny it, and aay that the result of the election ‘broke her all up.” They furthermore charge that her husband ‘is really the cook and nurse about the Lockwood establishment, the fair Belva devoting all her time to the political reformation of her stubThe country should be set at rest on this vexed question, and there is no place better than Nevada City to do it in. _>-— Land Applications. Surveyor-General Willey — has issued a circular, calling ‘the attention of the parties interested—te the annexed Act, passed by the last. Legislature, and which goes into effect August 1, 1885; but he says that from the manner in which the records have been kept itis impossible for him to learn the address of a large number of those who have filed applications for land. The Act reads as follows: All applications, under whatsoever Act, filed in the office of the Surveyor-General, must be retained ninety days before approval,\and must be approved (when there is no conflict)—by the Surveyor-General, at the expiration of six months, subject; however, to'the provisions Of Sections 3406 and 3497 of this. Code, and all unapprovéd applications, which have beén on file over six months,

wherein the -approval has~ not. been demanded, and wherin the contest has not. been referred to Court, or a demand made for an order of-reference, as provided in “Section 3414 of the Political Code, shall be null and void. ae me Board of Supervisors--JulyjSession. Turspax, July 14, 1885. The Board met. according to. Jaw,all_themembers present. F. M. Pridgeon presided. The following bill was allowed on the 1ST ROAD DISTRICT FUND. J. G. Hartwell, expenses of surveying and viewing road, $10.50. 2ND ROAD DISTRICT FUND. J.-G. Hartwell, expenses of surveying and viewing road, $10.50. Board adjourned till 10_0’clock Wednesday. Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Ran Intoa Mule. W. Woodbury was quite seriously injured at Towle’s Siding, two anda half miles east of Blue Canyon, Sunday evening, under curious circumstances. Mr. Woodbury was dropping a flat or hand car down the long side track when the car became unmanageable, and whilé ranning at great speed struck a mule, throwing him on the car and on to Mr. Woodbury. Che mule in his struggles to get free lacerated’ Mr. Woodbury’s flesh in a fearful manner. The injuries are not fatal althouzh of a very painful nature. —— <)> Found His Mether. Rev. Colin Anderson, the Methodist preacher formerly of North Bloomfield, and who stumped this county for the Republican party in 1882, is now Justice of the Peace at Alturas. Mr. Anderson was separated from his mother when 5 years Of age, and was told she was dead. But recently. he learned that his mother was living in ‘Scotland. _Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars. call on*J. B. Johnson, -Esq., at hjs. office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-ti — .eosm nace ot alee. < é ‘We are prepared to sell groceries as-cheap or cheaper than any ‘store in the county. We buy our goods for cash. -We take advantage of the markets and give our customers the benefit of business transactions. Give usa call. from neighboring mines was shipped through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office at this city during last month, which is a gratifying increase over the amount of shipments ($92,273) for June, 1884.: The gold now shipped here is principally from quartz and drift mines* Papers referring tothis matter will please not give the above figures as the total output for Nevada county mines during the month. There are five express kind of business, and the Nevada City office handles only about one third or less of the aggregate amount sent by express, to say nothing of many thousand dollars taken below via the Dutch Flat office and~ as baggage by" mine owners who carry the wealth down in their valises to save cost of transportation.: Nevada county’s mines will produce not. far from four million dollars this year, despite the. fj that water is scarce and the hydraulic mining industry is a thing of tradition only. _— Grass Valley Items. From a whole lot of good items in Monday’s Tidings we get the substance of the following: Samuel Lewis’s house was damaged $150 worth Sunday morning by a fire that started from a defective fiue,and-the worst of it is Mr. Lewis does not believe in having his property insured. James Bennallack has been appointed superintendent of the Horseshoe nine, and if good management brings success that mine will do well. Peter Johnston has purchased the property.on Mill street lai owned by Alex. Sims, Jr. The property extends through to Church street and“ consists of a large brick building on Mill and dwelling house on: Church, together with the lots that they occupy: Rev. Geo. Newton and the Lawson Sisters last evening began a series of meetings in Grass Valley. They were granted the use of the Methodist Church to hold their services in. A Boy’s Luck. . The Sacramento Bee tells this about _alad who was born-in—Ne-vada City: Frank C. Byrne, a 5-year-old boy of this city, accompanied his mother, Mrs. Clara M. Byrne, on a sea voyage to Seattle, W. T., on the ship Top Gallant, Mrs. Byrne “being en route ‘to visit her brother, Frank W. Clayton, formerly of this city. -One day the little boy was amusing himself fishing for sea birds with a strong hook and line, when he hooked a big fish and became very much excited, dancing for joy. Captain Wickbury went to the little fellow’s assistance, and with a spear dispatched the fish, which proved to be a shark sixfeetlong. , a soe care ears Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophusphites, Asa Cure for Marsamus in Chiidren. Wm. Farr, of Brooklyn, L. I., says: ‘‘On the recommendation of my physician, Dr. Wm. Vyse, [have given my boy, who was dangerously ill of Marsamus, your Emulsion, with excellent effect, and he is at present as hale and hearty as can be wished.” _e What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tne good it does, ‘and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! _je23-5w correspondingly low. i i Eustis & Tompxins.Ballion Shipments. } i offices in the county that do this. $114,966 worth of gold bullion} An entertainment will take place at the Theatre Wednesday evening, July 15, for the benefit of the Uongregational Church. Adntission 25 cents.:“Ice cream, berries, etc, will be served, and the following programtne will be performed : Instrumental solo by Miss Del: Edy. Duet by Miss Slinkey and Mr. Ed Brown. Recitation by Miss Ida Maltman. Solo by Mrs. Gerhardy. Duet by Mrs. Dr. Welch and Miss Perine. Solo by Mr. Veal. Duet by Mrs. Smith and Chapmdn. Solo by Mrs. Van Pelt. Solo by Miss Slinkey. -—Quartetteby Messrs. Sowden, Brown, Clancy and Werry. j14-2t ~—se -Installation of Officers. At a regular meeting of Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, I. O. O. F., held on Monday evening last, the following officers were installed by District Deputy GrandPatriarch J. C. Rich, assisted by John Waters, G. H. P., and A. R. Lord, G. J. W.:, John R. Richards, C. P.; Chas. E. Mulloy, H, P.;Wm. Brown,S. W.; R. H. Forman,J. W.;N. P. Brown, T.; Geo. A. Gray 8.; J.C. Rich, 1st W.; John Waters,2d W.; J. C, Abbott, 3d W.; D. Hutchinson,4th W.; A. R. Lord,G. ; James P. Evanr,'. S.; E. Hothersall, 1st G. of T:; Paul Richards, 2d G. of T.; J. C. Rich, R. H. Forman and A. R. Lord,Finance Committee. Costly Celebrating. i At Sierra City on the 4th of July some patriotic fool fired off a giant . powder cartridge in front of a business house, smashing the doors and windows of the building and doing about seventy dollars’ worth of damage. The shooter of the cartridge has been invited to step forward and settle the bill of costs, but he stubbornly refuses to respond. The Beauty of Youth. No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a partially bald head. Shining talents are attractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything else, yet ‘Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glossy and soft hair so quickly as to surprise you —restoring the original color at the same time. _Not a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. : BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend 64. This medicine, combining Lron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and ec impletely Cures Dyspepsia, lodig-stion, Weakness, impu-.e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leal sedentary lives, [t does not injure the teeth,-cause headache, °r produce constipation -—-oTHkR IRON dnDIGINES DO, It enriches and purifies the . blood, stimulates the appetice, aids the assimilatlon of xood relieves Heartburn and Bel_hing, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermitt-nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ene:gys, &c., it has no equal. 447 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed reu lines on wrapper. “Take no other. Made only by Browa Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Aberdeen Heard From. I have just received direct from the Manufacturers at Aberdeen, Scotland, a fine line of BROADCLOTHS, BEAVERS, DIAGONALS, CASSIMERES ard T VWEEDS,;—at Low Cost, which will enable me_to make them~ up—into-fine—fitting— Suits} ° THEY ARE SPLENDID GOODS. It is claimed that the causes of the superiority of Scotch goods-over all others, are: . That Scottish Heather produces aclass of wool which for fineness of texture, strength and durability, cannot be matched in any other portion of the world. eral properties of the water there fastens the colors in unfading brilliancy; and that the cunning and patience and industry of the-canny Scotsmen beats the world in the art of manufacture. S I shall be pleased to show these goods to customers at my Tailoring Establishments, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, and 81 Main St., Grass Valley. That the min_ C.4r. Barrett. a aap tte sase: "GRAND DEDICATORY MOONLIGAT BALL —AT.. GLENBROOK PARK, Thursday Ee, duly 20, ‘Gb THE NET PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO THE FUND OF THE 17h AGRICULTURAL DIsTRICT ASSOCIATION. —— MUSIC BY GOYNE’S FULL MILITARY BAND,” {PROMPTER, JOHN MICHELL), Which’ Organization Donates Its Services. Floor Directors. Capt. J. A. Rapp.. .Nevada City. Henry B. Johnson. .Grass Valley. Floor Committee. Geo, Fletcher... Grass Valley. W.S. Hawley... _ do Anson McKay... * do Jas. P. Shoemaker. do 1G. Barret.. Nevada City. John Miehell.... do B.-N. Shoecraft.. do L. 8S. Calkins... do _ Programme of Dances. Grand March—“‘Boccacio ;’”’ ‘‘Free for All’’—-Led by Goyne’s Military Band. 1. Quadrille—‘“‘Seventeenth Agricultural District.’’ 2. Waltz—‘‘Jim Shoemaker.”’ 3. Lancers—‘‘Geo. Jacobs.” 4. Schottische—‘‘Geo. Fletcher.” 5. Plain Quadrille—‘Grass Valley Union.” 6. Waltz—“‘J. A. Seely.” 7. Mother Goose Lancers—‘‘Jim Gray.”’ 8. Polka—‘‘Parson Stidger.”’ 9. Water Cart Quadrille—‘‘ Matt. Daily.” oe 10. Schottische— ‘‘ Daily Trancript.”’ 11. Telegraph Quadrille—‘‘Arch Nivens.’’ 12. Waltz— ‘‘ Kidder’s Narrow Gauge.”’ 13+ Quadrille— ‘‘The Ladies of Grass Valley Over the Garden Wall.” 14. Schottische— ‘‘ The Nevada City Ladies Climbing the Golden Stairs.” 15. . Medley—‘‘President A. Walrath.’’ ; Home, Sweet Home. Rai.road Time Table. Leave Grass Valley, 7: 45.p. m. Leave Nevada City, 8:20 p.m. Leave Park for Grass Valley, 12 midnight. Leave Park for Nevada City, 12:46 a. m. i Fare for Round Trip from either Town, 25 Cents. Admission to Park. Gentlemen.. .. : DuGios oe ec aus. 1c RE: (#F-No Ladies‘admitted unless accompanying gentlemen. Each gentleman buying a ticket will be presented at the entrance with a badge entitling him to admission to the Grand Stand. Sealed Bids Will be received at the DaiLy Transcrirt ollice up to noon of MONDAY, July 20, 1885, for the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT to sell Ice and other Refreshments at the Park during the ball. : The Committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids. No Intoxicating Liquors alWHERE TO BUY. Your Goods, so as to save fully. §@ cents on every DOLLAR, then attend the Great . ASSIGNEE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT Ol CREDITORS. 3 The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores Known as the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, _ ‘Located on BROAD STREET, next door and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists of Clothing, © . Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &e. Drv and Fancy Goods, , Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, é&c. The balance of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great Sacrifice. Country Merchants take due notice of this. ifarcous Tews, This ia imperative._ Za aA The old man should not worry this same pure old “SNUWFLAKE” ofalmost ; Because of its wonderful purity, mellowness a . cy ial suitableness for medicinal purposes, lowed to besold on the Grounds. . it. Ask your grocer or druggist for it. ‘ALL, LUHRS & CO. PROP ee t ie : I SHOULD SMILE. a Man—Coume out from nade shat chair, smonade Soda and pick up that bottle instantly; don’t you see CEsns Lomanage, Sade. Wier? spillin’ all over the floor,I don’t mind‘the wreck carpet, nor your broken head, you seamp; bu’ toa see that pure old whisky agoing to waste. REE CHAPTERS: you Snowflake Whisky, A SON’S MISCALCULATION. DER YER THINK HE GOT ONTER ME. Lae no family shouldbe without that Lt ecked chair or the wet tit Worries me awfully 1