July 19, 1888 (4 pages)

REfor it ains AND alty Ww ves WS, ARE, tlaasFuse, Nails, ardays, » former pomate: og _ over $4,000, Mitchell Bros., Frank ’ showing liabihties footing up $1535.46, PS See oe 2 eo Re Pane tee The Daily Transeript Bi bapenetbnmenccnsurcare ee THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1998, : Prominent. Ranchers. Ina day or two Geo. Ed, M. Preston, John T. J. Rector, Frank G. Beatty, Geo. ¥, Turner, and Nat. P, Brown, representatives of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, wil] visit the Sutton Ranch owned by the Association, select from 50 to 75 acres and decide upon the kinds of thoes they will set ou thereon. They intend to make complete arrangments for one of the finest*fruit ranches in Nevada county, and to demonstrate to the people hereabout ‘that there are no better lands in the State for the cultivatign of fruit, They will send below an order for nany thousand trees so as to ret 4 choice selection in time for planting. Iu another year these gen* tlemen will make the Sutton property second to none in California. They have been yearning for years to show what they know ahout farming, and now it has come to them in such good shape they will doubtless cover themselves with glory, & County Board of Equalization, Webnespay, J aly 18, 1888, The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. C. E. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. ‘The Citizens Bank petitioned to have the assessment on county bonds ($9,800) cancelled. Taken under advisement, The Sierra Nevada W. and L. Wo: petitioned for a reduction on real estate from $51,845 to $37,033.35". ‘Taken under advisement. 8. A. Biggs petitioned for @ reduction on real estate from $960. to $720. Taken under advisement, Mrs,,Ann Hackett’s assessment on improvéments on land in Rough and Reacy township from $800 to $300. The ‘assessment of G, 8. Brown’s mine was reduced from $1,000 to $500. Tt was ordered that the assessment of L. Hyman stand ay listed by the Assessor, The same order was made as to J ohn A. Graham’s assessment, F. G. Brarry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Sociable Good Templars. Tuesday evening a number of the members of Nevada Lodge, No. 201, I. 0. G. T., visited Sylvania Lodge of Grass Valley. Nevada Lodge did not send a notice of their coming, consequently no preparations were.-made to receive them. However, before the Nevada City folks came home they were served with ice cream and the following programjwas renderd :. Voval duet, Cora and Celia Lord; recitation, Eva Ivey; recitation, Ella Ivey; recitation, Lily Faull; remarks, Jonathan Pascoe ; ‘recitation, Milton Housewell ; vocul duet, Bessie and Katie Hodge; recitation, A, Sanders ;remarks, J. M. Walling. His Greditors Must Stand tt. eee John Dennen has been a watchman in the United: States Mint at San Francisco since the 1at of last October. He has filed his petition in insolvency, .all due creditors in Grass Valley. The third largest creditor is Yee Sue, who claims $157 for laundry work done prior to 1888. Dennen’s agsets ‘are $5 cash, hicusehold furniture $150, wearing apparel of wife, self and six chil-: dren $800, and a sewing machine $10. Two Bad Accidents, cee The passenger and mail train due’ in this city at 5:45 ‘o’clock Tuesday evening did not arrive till 10:30. The delay was occasined by two accidents on the ‘Central Pacific railroad. A freight train and a construction train collided below Port Custa, the leg: of one of the firemen being broken. It took three hours to clear away the wreck. Two freight trains collided at Rocklin, and a brakeman named Pear-: son was killed. Strenothening the Nationals, At.a meeting of the National Hotel baseballists held ‘Tuesday evening it was decided to release Jas. Cross as pitcher. It was voted to emply Harry Thomma as catcher, provided some competent man will consent to pitch two games by which time young Sigourney will have returned from Lake Tahoe and be put into the box. "A Bursted Butcher, Joseph Speidel, a butcher who has been doing business at Boston Ravine, has gone into bankruptcy. He owes Anmer and W. H, Phillips having ‘claims varying from $500 to $800 each. His available assets, including book accounts, are about $1,000. "Bought @ Gun, i C. Gaylord, Morgan, K, . tary. . The, artist. devoted’ many months in . BITS OF BEAUTY. ‘Half an Hour in a Nevada City Artist's Studio. Those who: have a fondness for: art studies gan find much to gratify their taste by visiting the studio of Mrs. H. B. Maxfield at the residence of Georze Shaw on the corner of Pine and York ‘Streets. The place presents the usual array of easels and models, flowers, grasses, fruits and pretty things in general, The studio is full of attractive bits of work in oil and water colors, on canvass, velvet, porcelain and board. Many of the sketches are by Mrs. Maxfield, and not a few of them -by her pupils. There is something so homelike and natoral about them that much pleasure is to be derived by looking them over. One represents a collection of hyacinths so true to nature that the observer half expects to see them bend and sway with each mountain breeze that creeps noisvlessly through the room. There are twelve or fifteen paintings ef home-grown fruit, including a cluster of a choice kind of persimmons from Allison’s orchard; late Crawford and Indian blood peaches from the ranch of Mr, Waite; premium apples from Mr. Stranahan’s trees; and many others equally pleasing. “Those peaches are very juicy, Madame,” said a San Francisco artist while visiting the studio recently. He could not have made a more complimentary speech. A black velvet screen is adorned with the ‘likeness of some cat-tails from Getchell’s slickens dam just below town. ; Another charming piece of work on velvet is the portrayal of a bunch of golden-rod, . Some magnificient hollyhocks from the garden on Pine street formerly. tilled by J. J. Jackson have been perpetuated on # large canyas. _ There is a sketch of Sugar Loaf mountain, looking from down the ridge. The’ back-ground is a California cloudy sky. The grand old mountain, the trees, the bushes are all there. It is right from nature, and nobody’s mistakes have been copied into it. There is a far away view of Cement Hill ridge with its pine-clad slopes, ranches and houses, all perfectly true to the original as it can be seen every day in the week. There ‘is a pleasing puinting of the city’s white elephant, the Pine street suspension bridge, and the hiils that. border this golden-ribbed basin on the ‘south. : There are two bright pieces showing some greén-garbed parrots. Poll’s restless ways make her the terror of photographers and the unnoyance of painters who are called upon to transfer her natural likeness to. canvas. Poll never stays in one position long enough. to mention, and the positions are a6 varied as they are momenYet Mrs. Maxfield has done some excellent work in these pictures. A tempting exhibit is that of a broken-handled basket filled. to overflowing with # variety of valley fruits. While the pears, peacheg, grapes and the like are beautiful in appearance, it can be depended upon that they are not so richly flavored nor possessed of as good keeping qualities, as is the case with similar fruits from the foothill counties, and particularly from Nevada county. ; A’ panel shows thirty-nine large and symmetrical oranges on one branch, Southern California to the study of the orange, and her work in this line is not exeelled on the coast. There is,a grand view of snowcapped old Mount Shasta. Strawberry Valley is shown in the foreground, and the contrast fairly illustrates the possibilities of Californian climate. Rank vegetation abounds in the valley all the year. around, while Shasta’s summit is crowned with, eternal snow, There is a faithful sketch of the Cliff House at San Francisco ag it appeared before Adolph Satro began his modernizing touches. All the rugged, natural beauty familiar to the visitors of several years ago is there. Among the other more meritorious and attractive pictures by Mrs. Maxfield ig Cypress Point near Monterey as seen from the ocean; scene eight miles from Napa Soda Springs; a variety of flowers and landscapes not enumerated above; and last but not least some water colors in which line of work the lady excels. ’ There are some exceedingly credit-. able studies upon the easela of the numerous pupils of the studio, ” One of them isa large piece by Mrs. George Grissell, showing a cluster of hollyhocks. «= Mise Ina Cooper is doing a vase of flowers upon a stand; also pack of siady sntased: Uk al con he a and would probably have stolen up, Flac ot Mrs. Sukeforth . Mis Lillie Pitts has just fin ished ‘panel of morning glories on velvet. In water colors she is doing a panel of . ; yellow California popies. The young lady is dividing her time and attention between this and a bunch of Califorornamenting a table spread with’ wheat, roses and morning glories, There are many other things in the ‘studio equally as good as those meiitioned, but ‘this ‘enumeration must “< somewhere. ms rs. Maxfield deserves much credit for her success in imparting instraction, and the students are showing decided quickness in grasping’ thie teachings. a a Grass Valley. School Election. The Tidings of Tuesday says: Last elected all of last term’s teachers except M. B. B. Potter, a Miss Wilson of San Francisco being chosen to fill. the vacancy. This lady is a graduate of the Class of ’87, University of California, and is highly recommended by Prof. Jones, who conducted the recent University examinations in this city. The vacancy arising from the resignation of Miss Griffiths was filled by promoting in rotation the teachers of the yrades below and the consolidation of Miss Rosevear’s and Miss Van Orden’s primary classes, Miss Rose. vear will teach the double school—one class inthe morning and the other in the afternoon, alternating weekly. Thus the little ones will each day be at school but half of the usual hours. This consolidation ‘does away. with the renting of the building owned by the African M. E. Church Association, thereby saving tothe school fund $10 a month. Miss Rosevear’s salary was increased $10 a. month in view of her multiplied duties. Otherwise the schedule of salaries was unchanged. Prof. Foster, Miss Wilson and Prof. Stone will teach the High School classes, each teaching their specialties in each class—an innovation and a good one, Prof. Stone will also continue to act as City, Superintendent. There will be one teacher less than last term and a saving in salary roll of $50. The forty. odd applicants were all considered in nomination. The Rose Wood Engagement. Tonight Miss Rose Wood and her powerful company of prominent artists will make their first appearance at this city, opening in the entrancing drama of ‘‘The Galley Slave.” Miss "Wood occupies a place second to no actress on the coast, and is a decided favorite here as well as wherever else she has formerly appeared. The company is by all odds the most evenly meritorious that has for a long time madé a tour of this part of the State. Mr, Holden occupies a ‘foremost place in the ranks of the profession, while the Belmours with Messrs. Wyman, Carleton, Bell and Mrs. Bishop go to make up a aggregation of talent: capable of giving, a first-class entertainment, Notwithstanding the superiority of the attraction, popular prices of admission will be charged, and a large and fashionable audience is anticipated. Reserved seats’are on sale at Mulloy’s store, and there is getive demand for them. cl Spoiled Two Items. Yesterday morning a team of gray horses uttached to’ a Chines. peddler’s wagon came running down Commercial street hill without. a driver. The prospects were encouraging for a smash-up, but just before the ranaways reached Pine street Albert Ryerson stepped out and grabbing them avert. ed a catastrophe. The same team spoiled an item Tuesday evening. . They got away from theirowner on Piety Hill und came, down Pine street and across suspen ion bridge on a dead run. The bridge swayed several inches under ‘the strain, and the spectators half expected to sev it fall. At Mills stable Thos. Mooney captured the animals, who had done no damage by ‘their prank, Superior Court. The following business was transacied in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J, M. Walling, presiding : Teair Ah Tuug vs, o. P. Oliver, Change of venue to San Francisco. Patrick, Henry, guardian of Elle Ellen, vs. H. Krugeret al. Demurrer to amended complaint overruled, . Estate of: John Jenkins, deceased. July 30th fix@f as time to hear petition for settlement of final account and decree of distribution, Land Association Folder. The Nevada County Land and. Improvement Association are now’ preparing a folder,and price list for distribution in Southern and Central California and throughout the East, They will advertise “all lands listed with them. Parties desiring to sell land will find it to their advantage to. call on’, G. Beatty, the Secretary. ————EEEE Usep two bottles of Ely’s Cream pansies. of catarrh, I had this complaint seven’ Master Lee Garthe has in-hand-a +} panel of tiger lilies and a bunch. of Cherokee roses. _: years and could not get anything todo me any good before. -Ely’s Cream Balny cured me sound and well. 1 will warrant it'to be a sure, cure for those diseases for which it is recom: gggle Aggy Hehe night the City Board of Education re-. . Balm and it has cured me completely . : wind, eatind ee The New Chaitman of the National Republican Committee. oe Mt “Mat” Quay, ‘who on. July 11th, 1888, was made chairman of the Republican ‘National Committee, was born at Dillsburg,’ York county, Pa., September 31, 1838. His father, a Presbyterian clergyman, removed to Beaver county whilst ‘‘Matt” was stilla boy. After graduating at Jefferson College, Canousburg, the latter became a law student in Pittsburg: Before he had finished his. studies, how ver, he-started out to see the world, traveling through the States of Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, living by lecturing and ‘teaching school. He returned to Beaver county in 1854, where he resumed his law studies and during the same year was admitted to the Bar. In 1855: -he was elected Prothonotary of. the. county, and reelected to the same position in 1859, but resigned in 1861 té enter the Pennsylvania Reserves, then organizing. He was shortly after summoned to Harrisburg and made Assistant Commissioner Genoral. of the State. In 1862, he for nine months cominanded the 134th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and resigned to fulfill his appointment of State Agent'dat Washington. In the latter part of 1863, the J.egislature having created the office of Military Secretary to the Governor, he was called’ to’ Harrisburg to fill the position. In.1865 he was .elec.ed to the lower branch of the Legislature and in 1867 was the successful candidate for Speaker. Having become a power in State politics he started the “Beaver Radical’ which became one of the leading organs of the State. In 1872 he was appointed Secretary of the to accept. the: position of Recorder of Philadelphia, but when General’ Hoyt became’ Governor. .in 1879 resigned and returned to Harrisburg as Secretary of the Commonwealth, in turn resigning this, position on the eve of the gubernatorial election of 1882. He was chairman of the Staie Committee of 1878 and his always ‘worked agsiduously for the Cameron cause. He was elected to the United States Senate to succeed. John J. Mitchell’ dnd took his seat March 4h, 1887.) His term expires in 1893. Youn# Men's InstituteMr. and Mrs. Chiia. Webber, Miss Emma Schemer and Megars. J. E. Carr, Carl Schemer, John Nilon, Hugh McCauley, Jr., and Joseph O'Neill, Jr., went to Grass: Valley Thursday evening. . The» gentlemen attended the meeting of Young Men’s Institute, ‘No: 29, After'the’ meeting the hall was thrown open to invited guests: not belonging to the order, The following program ‘of ‘exercises was carried ot: Instrumental solo, Miss B, Lavine; vocal solo by. Misses Nellie Byrne, Josie Kenney and Emma Schemer and by Mry. Barry, Jos. Duffy, John McCarthy and George Ryan; vocal duet by Misses May and Nellie Melarkey; recitations by Miss Minnie McGuire, Miss Kate Mulcahy and John Hogan; and an able lecture by Judge J.M. Sullivan on the objects. and aims of the order. Judge Sullivan’s remarks are said to have been replete with patriotic and sensible suggestions. During the evening ice cream and cuke were passed, The Nevada City people did not get home till about one o’clock yesterday morning. vi Jeffreys Lewis. Coming. Next Tuesday evening, this: clarming actress will make her reappearence in. Nevada City, producing on the occasion her greatest success, ‘‘La. Belle Russe,” a character orginally crosted by her. ' This will be w treat indeed, especially for the ladies, and should draw a crowded house, an she is a great actress and her company are all excellent people, : ; —_—_—_——— Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winalow’s Boothing Syrup are cutting teuth, ie relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natura), quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright.as.a button.’ It is very pleasant totaste, It soothes the child, softene the gums, altays all ype relieves tes the gt and is the known remedy -diarrheea,. whether arising from teething or other . causes, Twen *five cents a bottle. — . «Dr. Bo-San-Ko_ 5 eect [In his new,discovery for Consumption, Social and Other Notes About People O14 ‘fer at.Allison Ranch, i } Janes. Chisholm of North:San Juan, Common-wealth, but resigned in 1878 . , ‘. reported that the bottom‘of it needed -. prevented and overcome by it. ~ PERSONAL MENTION. Win B.-Tifiny of Truckee is in Mis. J.B. Cart ta visiting her tath= ‘Sie went to San Francisco yesterday. George Davis, who-has been below, returned yestetday to Graniteville, been commissioned as.a notary. public. F. C. Leutje, the watch-maker, has returned from:x'business trip to San Franciaco. Fred C, Clift of Oakland, a native of Grass Valley, is visiting friehds in this county, Joseph Mount, agent.of the JeffreysLewis dramatic company,arrived here yesterday. . Wm. Cuiningham returned yesterday from a week’s visit to the Union Ranch near Smartsville. ‘ Miss Mamie Lampe of San Francisco arrived here last evening on a visit to Mrs; L. M. Sukeforth. James Graham, who has been visiting his parents at Sweetland, returned yesterday to Petaluma. C. P. E. Gray came up this week from Sin Francisco to go to Lake Tahoe with Company CO. Mrs. K. Badger, Miss Maud Badger and Miss Annie Schmittburg go to San Francisco today on a visit. L. D, McKenzie of Forest City and John Nelson of Pike City went below on yesterday morning’s train. H. D. Morris of San Francisco, who has beei inspecting some of the mines in Sierra county, returned. Tuesday afternoon to this city. Miss Hattie Culver of Dixon, Solano county, “arrived Tuesliy evealag, and was met here by Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Hustler of Cherokee whose guest she will be for awhile. Marcus Baruh returned yesterday from Graniteville where he has been managing B. H. Miller’s store, and Mr. Miller will go up to take charge while Marcus conducts the business here. W. B: Allbright, of Boston, Mass , W.L.McEwen and George W.,,. Seasions, of San Francisco, and D. W. Osgood, A. C, Hugill and N, A. Meyers of Chicago; arrived here yesterday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. H: Doolittle arrived Tuesday evening from Woodland, Mr. D. will remain about a week, but hia wife, who is the guest of Mrs, A. M. Allen, will stay two or three weeks. f : James F, Colley, who has been visiting his parents at this city, took his departure. yesterday for San Jose, San Francisco and Los Angeles where he will spend a few days preparatory to returning to Riverside. County Supervisors. Wepngspay, July 18, 1888. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. C. FE, Malloy, chairman, presiding. John Dunnicliff, heretofore appointed to examine the Courthouse sewer, repairing with brick and cement. Mr. Dunnicliff was directed to make said repairs. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock Friday morning. C. FE. Mutioy, Chairman, Atteat: F.G. Braity, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy, $300 Reward. The Governor has offered a reward of $300 fer the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Joseph Kneebone, who was killed recently near Spenceville in this county. i ccneinanliatesaanehiaeminmmannenatinnbaeeceniatnate Of All Things inthe Worla A tonicis what nervous people require. To impart strength into the nervous organism is to insure its tranquillity, provided causes of unhealthful excitement are avoided, A medicinal tonic that—like Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters —commands the unqualified sanction ‘of the healing profession, and which institutes a general reform in a bilious, dyspeptic and debilitated condition of the system, is surely entitled to a care-. ful trial by intelligent people, capable . of forming a due-estimate of a medicine, from emphatic and often recorded professional evidence in its behalf. Not only arethe nerves and stomach invigorated by the Bitters, but the entire system is also’ endowed with _unwonted power of resistance to influences in air, water or daily avocation subversive of health. Prominently dangerous among the first nau-ed of these is inalaria, against which Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters afforda a competent safeguard. Rheumatism and kidney troubles are also Buckilen’s Arnica Salve. Chilblaing, Cornea, andeh dein ean } ns, © an 2 tions, positively cures ~ no pay required, Itis guaranteed to ily ion, or re. Price 25 cents per box.” For sale hy Carr a Worth Knewing, George L. Hughes of this. city has . , The beat Salve in the world fot Cuts, ae “HERE AND THERE. —— fh The Qourthiouse ix hy ing. painted straw color with drab trimmings. « The sprinkling of the road between this city and Glenbrook Park has beDistrict’ Attorney Long yesterday filed an: information -charging James Melarkey with murdor. The fanerals of Mrs. 8. W. Marsh and Dennis Murphy, which took place yesterday, were largely attendadi Tn the justive court at‘Trackee Aaron Berg won his suit against Elle Ellen for wages, the jury finding a verdict One of the greatest fires Nevada City ever ha:l. occurred. thirty years ago today. It started where Kistle’s saloon now is, © Leon’s “circus,” or rather what iv left of it,exhibited in Colfax Tuesday evening to an audience that paid $12.75 for the infliction. A meeting of the committee appointed by the Board of Supervisors to make an exhibit of county products at the State and Mechanics’ Institute Fairs, will be held ‘at the Citizens Bank on: Saturday afternoon, _ The Grass Valley Utiion, otherwise one of the best looking papers in this section, disfigures itself by using black ‘‘fists’’ in beginning editorial briefs, The Taanacrirt once upon atime did the same thing in a single issue, and the Union very properly poked fun at it, The time has about come for the citizens committee to turn over to the Benevolent Society the money left in the 4th of July fund. If any persons hold unsettled claims against the comtuittes thoy better present the same to N. P. Brown, J.K. Carr or B, 8. Rec: tor by this evening. ee The charge of battery preferred by Maggie Gill against Tessie Varney was diamigsed by Justice Wadsworth because the Gill woman did not put in an appearance, There is now on upper Commercial street an aggregation of about the lowest class of women that ever strack the town, and Gill is one of them. The City Trustees should ‘legislate against these pests. A Grass Valley school teacher in writing to the Tidings about the teachers convention at San Franciaco, uses a number of quotations from foreign languages. The English language is plenty 1 enough for people who make.a living’ by writing: for American newspapers, Correspond+ ents who do not follow the same rule run the risk of being found guilty of pedantry’ when sensible people size them up. A Good Appointment, . George F. Jacobs of this city has been appointed by Governor Waterman as a member of the Board of Directors of the Seventeenth Agricultural District, vice Wm. Menner, resigned, The appointment will give generaleatisfaction. Mr, Jacobs knows all about horse-racing and fair matters in general, and being an enthusiast in such things will give his time and attention to the business of the Board, adie eendheteelimaaminia diner neta ae ete aod Wuerusr fiom pelea . land or Stugnant pool, or from the deadly . gasses of city sewers, malarial poisons are the same. Ayer’s Ague Cure; taken psi ay to directions, is a warranted specific for malarial disorders, ainda: cteammenememenmennel FURNISHED rooms: 816 California street, San: Francisco. Mra. ©, + BARR EEE Arrivals at the City Hotel, 0, C, Contan, Proprietor. July 17, 1888, Bagley, Circus, 4 Casrvell, do Lund, Oroville, 8 Taylor, Camptonville, K McKee, city Brennan, Virginia City, Brophy, Patterson, Demming, Maryaville, Gray, ott, md 8, Grase Valley, ° do HR a pe # io; Kno B= = 3 = KOuC> ze *S, bce £5. es 5 = “2 > Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mas, J. NA¥FzIgER, Proprietor, July 17, 1888, AW Pattiani, San. Francisco, Kelly, do i do 0, 4 M oe y; awards Ditdre, ; wi dw in Bridge, Marale, city, Dean $3 iP pate aa Quick, Badger Hill, Pi) tepast ttt) t 4 =e kee. ie Allen, ety, . 3 me # = E i H é = '§ a4 “4 Woodiani, CE ae Arrivals at National Exchange Hotel. Rector Buoruens, Proprietors, ~~ guly 47, 1888, (i fon Juan, tah pow French Corra } ino Gt ashington, : L Mu } M ii i A Brief Record of Various Matters of ‘. Bloomfielders will entertain. them in “. astringe#, or any similar application “OFF FOR! TAHOE. — cee ThIS Morning. enamel Tahoe: Captain Geo, A. Nihell}Firat Lieut, Simonds, Necond Lieut. H. W. Rich, Sergeants C.P.E. Gray, C. C. Weissenburger J. O. Rich,“ Wm. Horrell; Corporals Jas. C. Hackley, Levi Nicholson, J. A. Clancy; Privates Wm. Ashburn, R. A. Douglass, L. D. Nihell,E. J. Out, Alox. McCambridge, Jas. Evans, A. J. Miller, Thos, Brown, Jehn Lane, Joseph Waters, Ralph Bowerman, Edwin Powell, Geo, Robinson, H. J. Little, Robert, Organ, Emmett Costello, R. T. Morrison, Wm. Ivey, O. G, Harrigan, A, A. Charonnat, Chas. McDonald, . John Grimes, Bert Adair, W\ P. Sigourney, Fred Breece. They will wear their old fatigue uniforms while on the march, dressing up when they strike camp. Two wagons will carry their eleven walltents furnished by the State, alao their guns, cooking utensils, 1500 pounds of provisions (principally consisting of coffee, beang and bread) which. will conatitute five days’ rations, and other effects. . ' They expect to reach North Bloomfield between 9:30 and 10 and will pitch their tents in R. D, Skidmore’s yard, Towards evening they. will give an exhibition: drill. The North fine style till next morning, Tomorrow morning bright and early. they will start for Graniteville, getting there at an early hour and making another halt. The Graniteville folks will also receive them hospitably. They will spend one entire day at Lake Webber, At Truckee Tuesday night there will be a grand military ball and drill, Prof, Harid’s orchestra furnishing the music, John McGibbons, who is w# first-class culinary artist, will go along as cook. Each man is provided with a tin plate, a three-pint*pan, a pint cup, a tablespoon, a teaspoon, and a knife and fork, The outfit is more substan: tial and useful than ornamental, and costs $60 for 40 men, including everything, Captain Nihell, who,will officiate as surgeon owing to the inability of Major H. 8. Welch to accompany the boys, takes along a complete medical chest -and alot of bandages and.splints, If anybody gets sick or hurt he will exercige his medical knowledge in good and effective style. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr, William’s Indian: Pile: Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon :, ee or says: “Dr. Willium’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, “pare? “T have found by experience that Dr, William's Tndian Pile Ointment gives immedate Sac Eero snens relief."’ We have hundreds of ‘such ‘testiDo not suffer an instant Sold by druggists at 50 cents x or mailed on receipt of price, he Wititams Mr’a Co,, Clevelani 0, monials. lon A Fortunate Young Lady. Misa Jonnie Martin, 176 North St, Paul street, Rochestor;N. Y., says: I suffered long from kidney complaints —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me reliet. A friend in duced me to try Dr. David Kenndy’s Favorite Remedy made at Rondout,N. Y., price $1, The effect was. wonder~ ful. By the time I had taken two. bottles I_ was completely ¢ured and, have had no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others,. who may be suffering us I did, All Druggists. Redington & Co., Agents, Facts Worth Knowing. Tn all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow tolearn this. Nothing douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, because they are allirritating, do n thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who have for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict, testify to radical and permanent cures worught by Ely’s Cream Balm. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was 4 Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Mian,she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria, Departure of Captain Nihell’s’ Company A four o’clotk sharp this morning . the following members of Company 0, 'N. G.C., will strike out afoot for Lake satisfactory can be accomplished with . York .Madison Square. Theatre. Suc« cess, “MAY: BLOSSOM.” ~“ A HEATED WAVE. It Gives California a Tastetof the Torrid Regions. eee The thermometer marked 115 degrees at the town Of Smartaville Tuesday. t Such weather is remindful of a story about Smartsville climate, It’s old, but very good.A resident of that town’ was’on his dying bed. He told his weeping friends that if there was anything in Spiritualism he would come back and communicate with them. Then he died. A month or so after a spiritual medium came ‘along, and the friends of the corpse thought they would see if they could through the medium communicate with him. ‘ “He’s here," said the medium. “Hullo, Bill, is that you?” asked one of the party. “You bet,” ‘responded the spirit through the medium,“How do you like it up there?" “It’s a little wintry down here.” ‘Where are you, anyway ?”” “In hell, And when you leave Smartsville for this place you had better bring along some blankets if you don’t want to freeze.” “That’s Bill, sure,” said one of the friends. ‘He always was a chronic giowler about the weather." ae Underclothing is at a discount just how even up here in the mountain breezes of the Queen City of ‘the Sierra, Tuesday was a séorcher for this part of the country, Towards evening some clouds came up and a stiff, bracing wind blew, Rut if there _ were any of the clouds that gave rain they swept around the town. Yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock the thermometer that hung against the shady side of John I. Caldwell’s office stood 98 degrees. Mr. Caldwell says the thermometer can be counted on in all kinds of weather as being strictly correct, At this city at noon Tuesday Vinton’s thermometor registered 97 degrees; at noon yesterday, 93 degrees. At Edwards’ Bridge on the South Yuba yesterday noon it was 104. At San Francisco Tuesday it was 93; _ at Oroville, 123. . RSS el RRR Boprty health and vigor may be maintained as easily in the heat of suinmer, as in the winter months, if the blood is purified and vitalized with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Every person who lias used this remedy has been © greatly benefited. Take it this month. * —————_—_—_—_—_—— BORN. ‘At Blue Tent, July 18, to the wife of A. H. Hallett, a son—a twelve-pounder., Atthia. city, poly 17, to the wife of J. M. Walling, a daughter. At Allison Ranch, July 16th, tothe wite of homas Jones, a son, an appetite, and tones the digestion, while. it eradicates disease, Give it a trial, “i Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by 0. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar NEVADA THEATRE, . Two Nights Only ! Thursday and Friday Evenings, JULY 19th and 20th. The Only Dramatic Event This Season ! The Celebrated Actress, MISS ROSE WOOD!” Supported by her own DRAMATIC COMPANY, Thursday Evening, July 19th, Bartley Campbell’s “GALLEY SLAVE,” Friday Evening, July 20th, New Popular Prices—75 and 60 cents. . Beats now on sale at Mulloy’s, 5 ora “RICHARD DILLON, . Oonstable and Oollector OP rok, Haaetiee Nadeneeas Som at Sacramento 118; at Marysville, 113; . a arene na tha cae ee seaee aaa aan da eee eos a ee ee enn iS Depew

REfor it ains AND alty Ww ves WS, ARE, tlaasFuse, Nails, ardays, » former pomate: og _ over $4,000, Mitchell Bros., Frank ’ showing liabihties footing up $1535.46, PS See oe 2 eo Re Pane tee The Daily Transeript Bi bapenetbnmenccnsurcare ee THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1998, : Prominent. Ranchers. Ina day or two Geo. Ed, M. Preston, John T. J. Rector, Frank G. Beatty, Geo. ¥, Turner, and Nat. P, Brown, representatives of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, wil] visit the Sutton Ranch owned by the Association, select from 50 to 75 acres and decide upon the kinds of thoes they will set ou thereon. They intend to make complete arrangments for one of the finest*fruit ranches in Nevada county, and to demonstrate to the people hereabout ‘that there are no better lands in the State for the cultivatign of fruit, They will send below an order for nany thousand trees so as to ret 4 choice selection in time for planting. Iu another year these gen* tlemen will make the Sutton property second to none in California. They have been yearning for years to show what they know ahout farming, and now it has come to them in such good shape they will doubtless cover themselves with glory, & County Board of Equalization, Webnespay, J aly 18, 1888, The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. C. E. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. ‘The Citizens Bank petitioned to have the assessment on county bonds ($9,800) cancelled. Taken under advisement, The Sierra Nevada W. and L. Wo: petitioned for a reduction on real estate from $51,845 to $37,033.35". ‘Taken under advisement. 8. A. Biggs petitioned for @ reduction on real estate from $960. to $720. Taken under advisement, Mrs,,Ann Hackett’s assessment on improvéments on land in Rough and Reacy township from $800 to $300. The ‘assessment of G, 8. Brown’s mine was reduced from $1,000 to $500. Tt was ordered that the assessment of L. Hyman stand ay listed by the Assessor, The same order was made as to J ohn A. Graham’s assessment, F. G. Brarry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Sociable Good Templars. Tuesday evening a number of the members of Nevada Lodge, No. 201, I. 0. G. T., visited Sylvania Lodge of Grass Valley. Nevada Lodge did not send a notice of their coming, consequently no preparations were.-made to receive them. However, before the Nevada City folks came home they were served with ice cream and the following programjwas renderd :. Voval duet, Cora and Celia Lord; recitation, Eva Ivey; recitation, Ella Ivey; recitation, Lily Faull; remarks, Jonathan Pascoe ; ‘recitation, Milton Housewell ; vocul duet, Bessie and Katie Hodge; recitation, A, Sanders ;remarks, J. M. Walling. His Greditors Must Stand tt. eee John Dennen has been a watchman in the United: States Mint at San Francisco since the 1at of last October. He has filed his petition in insolvency, .all due creditors in Grass Valley. The third largest creditor is Yee Sue, who claims $157 for laundry work done prior to 1888. Dennen’s agsets ‘are $5 cash, hicusehold furniture $150, wearing apparel of wife, self and six chil-: dren $800, and a sewing machine $10. Two Bad Accidents, cee The passenger and mail train due’ in this city at 5:45 ‘o’clock Tuesday evening did not arrive till 10:30. The delay was occasined by two accidents on the ‘Central Pacific railroad. A freight train and a construction train collided below Port Custa, the leg: of one of the firemen being broken. It took three hours to clear away the wreck. Two freight trains collided at Rocklin, and a brakeman named Pear-: son was killed. Strenothening the Nationals, At.a meeting of the National Hotel baseballists held ‘Tuesday evening it was decided to release Jas. Cross as pitcher. It was voted to emply Harry Thomma as catcher, provided some competent man will consent to pitch two games by which time young Sigourney will have returned from Lake Tahoe and be put into the box. "A Bursted Butcher, Joseph Speidel, a butcher who has been doing business at Boston Ravine, has gone into bankruptcy. He owes Anmer and W. H, Phillips having ‘claims varying from $500 to $800 each. His available assets, including book accounts, are about $1,000. "Bought @ Gun, i C. Gaylord, Morgan, K, . tary. . The, artist. devoted’ many months in . BITS OF BEAUTY. ‘Half an Hour in a Nevada City Artist's Studio. Those who: have a fondness for: art studies gan find much to gratify their taste by visiting the studio of Mrs. H. B. Maxfield at the residence of Georze Shaw on the corner of Pine and York ‘Streets. The place presents the usual array of easels and models, flowers, grasses, fruits and pretty things in general, The studio is full of attractive bits of work in oil and water colors, on canvass, velvet, porcelain and board. Many of the sketches are by Mrs. Maxfield, and not a few of them -by her pupils. There is something so homelike and natoral about them that much pleasure is to be derived by looking them over. One represents a collection of hyacinths so true to nature that the observer half expects to see them bend and sway with each mountain breeze that creeps noisvlessly through the room. There are twelve or fifteen paintings ef home-grown fruit, including a cluster of a choice kind of persimmons from Allison’s orchard; late Crawford and Indian blood peaches from the ranch of Mr, Waite; premium apples from Mr. Stranahan’s trees; and many others equally pleasing. “Those peaches are very juicy, Madame,” said a San Francisco artist while visiting the studio recently. He could not have made a more complimentary speech. A black velvet screen is adorned with the ‘likeness of some cat-tails from Getchell’s slickens dam just below town. ; Another charming piece of work on velvet is the portrayal of a bunch of golden-rod, . Some magnificient hollyhocks from the garden on Pine street formerly. tilled by J. J. Jackson have been perpetuated on # large canyas. _ There is a sketch of Sugar Loaf mountain, looking from down the ridge. The’ back-ground is a California cloudy sky. The grand old mountain, the trees, the bushes are all there. It is right from nature, and nobody’s mistakes have been copied into it. There is a far away view of Cement Hill ridge with its pine-clad slopes, ranches and houses, all perfectly true to the original as it can be seen every day in the week. There ‘is a pleasing puinting of the city’s white elephant, the Pine street suspension bridge, and the hiils that. border this golden-ribbed basin on the ‘south. : There are two bright pieces showing some greén-garbed parrots. Poll’s restless ways make her the terror of photographers and the unnoyance of painters who are called upon to transfer her natural likeness to. canvas. Poll never stays in one position long enough. to mention, and the positions are a6 varied as they are momenYet Mrs. Maxfield has done some excellent work in these pictures. A tempting exhibit is that of a broken-handled basket filled. to overflowing with # variety of valley fruits. While the pears, peacheg, grapes and the like are beautiful in appearance, it can be depended upon that they are not so richly flavored nor possessed of as good keeping qualities, as is the case with similar fruits from the foothill counties, and particularly from Nevada county. ; A’ panel shows thirty-nine large and symmetrical oranges on one branch, Southern California to the study of the orange, and her work in this line is not exeelled on the coast. There is,a grand view of snowcapped old Mount Shasta. Strawberry Valley is shown in the foreground, and the contrast fairly illustrates the possibilities of Californian climate. Rank vegetation abounds in the valley all the year. around, while Shasta’s summit is crowned with, eternal snow, There is a faithful sketch of the Cliff House at San Francisco ag it appeared before Adolph Satro began his modernizing touches. All the rugged, natural beauty familiar to the visitors of several years ago is there. Among the other more meritorious and attractive pictures by Mrs. Maxfield ig Cypress Point near Monterey as seen from the ocean; scene eight miles from Napa Soda Springs; a variety of flowers and landscapes not enumerated above; and last but not least some water colors in which line of work the lady excels. ’ There are some exceedingly credit-. able studies upon the easela of the numerous pupils of the studio, ” One of them isa large piece by Mrs. George Grissell, showing a cluster of hollyhocks. «= Mise Ina Cooper is doing a vase of flowers upon a stand; also pack of siady sntased: Uk al con he a and would probably have stolen up, Flac ot Mrs. Sukeforth . Mis Lillie Pitts has just fin ished ‘panel of morning glories on velvet. In water colors she is doing a panel of . ; yellow California popies. The young lady is dividing her time and attention between this and a bunch of Califorornamenting a table spread with’ wheat, roses and morning glories, There are many other things in the ‘studio equally as good as those meiitioned, but ‘this ‘enumeration must “< somewhere. ms rs. Maxfield deserves much credit for her success in imparting instraction, and the students are showing decided quickness in grasping’ thie teachings. a a Grass Valley. School Election. The Tidings of Tuesday says: Last elected all of last term’s teachers except M. B. B. Potter, a Miss Wilson of San Francisco being chosen to fill. the vacancy. This lady is a graduate of the Class of ’87, University of California, and is highly recommended by Prof. Jones, who conducted the recent University examinations in this city. The vacancy arising from the resignation of Miss Griffiths was filled by promoting in rotation the teachers of the yrades below and the consolidation of Miss Rosevear’s and Miss Van Orden’s primary classes, Miss Rose. vear will teach the double school—one class inthe morning and the other in the afternoon, alternating weekly. Thus the little ones will each day be at school but half of the usual hours. This consolidation ‘does away. with the renting of the building owned by the African M. E. Church Association, thereby saving tothe school fund $10 a month. Miss Rosevear’s salary was increased $10 a. month in view of her multiplied duties. Otherwise the schedule of salaries was unchanged. Prof. Foster, Miss Wilson and Prof. Stone will teach the High School classes, each teaching their specialties in each class—an innovation and a good one, Prof. Stone will also continue to act as City, Superintendent. There will be one teacher less than last term and a saving in salary roll of $50. The forty. odd applicants were all considered in nomination. The Rose Wood Engagement. Tonight Miss Rose Wood and her powerful company of prominent artists will make their first appearance at this city, opening in the entrancing drama of ‘‘The Galley Slave.” Miss "Wood occupies a place second to no actress on the coast, and is a decided favorite here as well as wherever else she has formerly appeared. The company is by all odds the most evenly meritorious that has for a long time madé a tour of this part of the State. Mr, Holden occupies a ‘foremost place in the ranks of the profession, while the Belmours with Messrs. Wyman, Carleton, Bell and Mrs. Bishop go to make up a aggregation of talent: capable of giving, a first-class entertainment, Notwithstanding the superiority of the attraction, popular prices of admission will be charged, and a large and fashionable audience is anticipated. Reserved seats’are on sale at Mulloy’s store, and there is getive demand for them. cl Spoiled Two Items. Yesterday morning a team of gray horses uttached to’ a Chines. peddler’s wagon came running down Commercial street hill without. a driver. The prospects were encouraging for a smash-up, but just before the ranaways reached Pine street Albert Ryerson stepped out and grabbing them avert. ed a catastrophe. The same team spoiled an item Tuesday evening. . They got away from theirowner on Piety Hill und came, down Pine street and across suspen ion bridge on a dead run. The bridge swayed several inches under ‘the strain, and the spectators half expected to sev it fall. At Mills stable Thos. Mooney captured the animals, who had done no damage by ‘their prank, Superior Court. The following business was transacied in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J, M. Walling, presiding : Teair Ah Tuug vs, o. P. Oliver, Change of venue to San Francisco. Patrick, Henry, guardian of Elle Ellen, vs. H. Krugeret al. Demurrer to amended complaint overruled, . Estate of: John Jenkins, deceased. July 30th fix@f as time to hear petition for settlement of final account and decree of distribution, Land Association Folder. The Nevada County Land and. Improvement Association are now’ preparing a folder,and price list for distribution in Southern and Central California and throughout the East, They will advertise “all lands listed with them. Parties desiring to sell land will find it to their advantage to. call on’, G. Beatty, the Secretary. ————EEEE Usep two bottles of Ely’s Cream pansies. of catarrh, I had this complaint seven’ Master Lee Garthe has in-hand-a +} panel of tiger lilies and a bunch. of Cherokee roses. _: years and could not get anything todo me any good before. -Ely’s Cream Balny cured me sound and well. 1 will warrant it'to be a sure, cure for those diseases for which it is recom: gggle Aggy Hehe night the City Board of Education re-. . Balm and it has cured me completely . : wind, eatind ee The New Chaitman of the National Republican Committee. oe Mt “Mat” Quay, ‘who on. July 11th, 1888, was made chairman of the Republican ‘National Committee, was born at Dillsburg,’ York county, Pa., September 31, 1838. His father, a Presbyterian clergyman, removed to Beaver county whilst ‘‘Matt” was stilla boy. After graduating at Jefferson College, Canousburg, the latter became a law student in Pittsburg: Before he had finished his. studies, how ver, he-started out to see the world, traveling through the States of Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, living by lecturing and ‘teaching school. He returned to Beaver county in 1854, where he resumed his law studies and during the same year was admitted to the Bar. In 1855: -he was elected Prothonotary of. the. county, and reelected to the same position in 1859, but resigned in 1861 té enter the Pennsylvania Reserves, then organizing. He was shortly after summoned to Harrisburg and made Assistant Commissioner Genoral. of the State. In 1862, he for nine months cominanded the 134th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and resigned to fulfill his appointment of State Agent'dat Washington. In the latter part of 1863, the J.egislature having created the office of Military Secretary to the Governor, he was called’ to’ Harrisburg to fill the position. In.1865 he was .elec.ed to the lower branch of the Legislature and in 1867 was the successful candidate for Speaker. Having become a power in State politics he started the “Beaver Radical’ which became one of the leading organs of the State.. In 1872 he was appointed Secretary of the to accept. the: position of Recorder of Philadelphia, but when General’ Hoyt became’ Governor. .in 1879 resigned and returned to Harrisburg as Secretary of the Commonwealth, in turn resigning this, position on the eve of the gubernatorial election of 1882. He was chairman of the Staie Committee of 1878 and his always ‘worked agsiduously for the Cameron cause. He was elected to the United States Senate to succeed. John J. Mitchell’ dnd took his seat March 4h, 1887.) His term expires in 1893. Youn# Men's InstituteMr. and Mrs. Chiia. Webber, Miss Emma Schemer and Megars. J. E. Carr, Carl Schemer, John Nilon, Hugh McCauley, Jr., and Joseph O'Neill, Jr., went to Grass: Valley Thursday evening. . The» gentlemen attended the meeting of Young Men’s Institute, ‘No: 29, After'the’ meeting the hall was thrown open to invited guests: not belonging to the order, The following program ‘of ‘exercises was carried ot: Instrumental solo, Miss B, Lavine; vocal solo by. Misses Nellie Byrne, Josie Kenney and Emma Schemer and by Mry. Barry, Jos. Duffy, John McCarthy and George Ryan; vocal duet by Misses May and Nellie Melarkey; recitations by Miss Minnie McGuire, Miss Kate Mulcahy and John Hogan; and an able lecture by Judge J.M. Sullivan on the objects. and aims of the order. Judge Sullivan’s remarks are said to have been replete with patriotic and sensible suggestions. During the evening ice cream and cuke were passed, The Nevada City people did not get home till about one o’clock yesterday morning. vi Jeffreys Lewis. Coming. Next Tuesday evening, this: clarming actress will make her reappearence in. Nevada City, producing on the occasion her greatest success, ‘‘La. Belle Russe,” a character orginally crosted by her. ' This will be w treat indeed, especially for the ladies, and should draw a crowded house, an she is a great actress and her company are all excellent people, : ; —_—_—_——— Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winalow’s Boothing Syrup are cutting teuth, ie relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natura), quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright.as.a button.’ It is very pleasant totaste, It soothes the child, softene the gums, altays all ype relieves tes the gt and is the known remedy -diarrheea,. whether arising from teething or other . causes, Twen *five cents a bottle. — . «Dr. Bo-San-Ko_ 5 eect [In his new,discovery for Consumption, Social and Other Notes About People O14 ‘fer at.Allison Ranch, i } Janes. Chisholm of North:San Juan, Common-wealth, but resigned in 1878 . ,

‘. reported that the bottom‘of it needed -. prevented and overcome by it. ~ PERSONAL MENTION. Win B.-Tifiny of Truckee is in Mis. J.B. Cart ta visiting her tath= ‘Sie went to San Francisco yesterday. George Davis, who-has been below, returned yestetday to Graniteville, been commissioned as.a notary. public. F. C. Leutje, the watch-maker, has returned from:x'business trip to San Franciaco. Fred C, Clift of Oakland, a native of Grass Valley, is visiting friehds in this county, Joseph Mount, agent.of the JeffreysLewis dramatic company,arrived here yesterday. . Wm. Cuiningham returned yesterday from a week’s visit to the Union Ranch near Smartsville. ‘ Miss Mamie Lampe of San Francisco arrived here last evening on a visit to Mrs; L. M. Sukeforth. James Graham, who has been visiting his parents at Sweetland, returned yesterday to Petaluma. C. P. E. Gray came up this week from Sin Francisco to go to Lake Tahoe with Company CO. Mrs. K. Badger, Miss Maud Badger and Miss Annie Schmittburg go to San Francisco today on a visit. L. D, McKenzie of Forest City and John Nelson of Pike City went below on yesterday morning’s train. H. D. Morris of San Francisco, who has beei inspecting some of the mines in Sierra county, returned. Tuesday afternoon to this city. Miss Hattie Culver of Dixon, Solano county, “arrived Tuesliy evealag, and was met here by Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Hustler of Cherokee whose guest she will be for awhile. Marcus Baruh returned yesterday from Graniteville where he has been managing B. H. Miller’s store, and Mr. Miller will go up to take charge while Marcus conducts the business here. W. B: Allbright, of Boston, Mass , W.L.McEwen and George W.,,. Seasions, of San Francisco, and D. W. Osgood, A. C, Hugill and N, A. Meyers of Chicago; arrived here yesterday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. H: Doolittle arrived Tuesday evening from Woodland, Mr. D. will remain about a week, but hia wife, who is the guest of Mrs, A. M. Allen, will stay two or three weeks. f : James F, Colley, who has been visiting his parents at this city, took his departure. yesterday for San Jose, San Francisco and Los Angeles where he will spend a few days preparatory to returning to Riverside. County Supervisors. Wepngspay, July 18, 1888. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. C. FE, Malloy, chairman, presiding. John Dunnicliff, heretofore appointed to examine the Courthouse sewer, repairing with brick and cement. Mr. Dunnicliff was directed to make said repairs. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock Friday morning. C. FE. Mutioy, Chairman, Atteat: F.G. Braity, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy, $300 Reward. The Governor has offered a reward of $300 fer the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Joseph Kneebone, who was killed recently near Spenceville in this county. i ccneinanliatesaanehiaeminmmannenatinnbaeeceniatnate Of All Things inthe Worla A tonicis what nervous people require. To impart strength into the nervous organism is to insure its tranquillity, provided causes of unhealthful excitement are avoided, A medicinal tonic that—like Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters —commands the unqualified sanction ‘of the healing profession, and which institutes a general reform in a bilious, dyspeptic and debilitated condition of the system, is surely entitled to a care-. ful trial by intelligent people, capable . of forming a due-estimate of a medicine, from emphatic and often recorded professional evidence in its behalf. Not only arethe nerves and stomach invigorated by the Bitters, but the entire system is also’ endowed with _unwonted power of resistance to influences in air, water or daily avocation subversive of health. Prominently dangerous among the first nau-ed of these is inalaria, against which Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters afforda a competent safeguard. Rheumatism and kidney troubles are also Buckilen’s Arnica Salve. Chilblaing, Cornea, andeh dein ean } ns, © an 2 tions, positively cures ~ no pay required, Itis guaranteed to ily ion, or re. Price 25 cents per box.” For sale hy Carr a Worth Knewing, George L. Hughes of this. city has . , The beat Salve in the world fot Cuts, ae “HERE AND THERE. —— fh The Qourthiouse ix hy ing. painted straw color with drab trimmings. « The sprinkling of the road between this city and Glenbrook Park has beDistrict’ Attorney Long yesterday filed an: information -charging James Melarkey with murdor. The fanerals of Mrs. 8. W. Marsh and Dennis Murphy, which took place yesterday, were largely attendadi Tn the justive court at‘Trackee Aaron Berg won his suit against Elle Ellen for wages, the jury finding a verdict One of the greatest fires Nevada City ever ha:l. occurred. thirty years ago today. It started where Kistle’s saloon now is, © Leon’s “circus,” or rather what iv left of it,exhibited in Colfax Tuesday evening to an audience that paid $12.75 for the infliction. A meeting of the committee appointed by the Board of Supervisors to make an exhibit of county products at the State and Mechanics’ Institute Fairs, will be held ‘at the Citizens Bank on: Saturday afternoon, _ The Grass Valley Utiion, otherwise one of the best looking papers in this section, disfigures itself by using black ‘‘fists’’ in beginning editorial briefs, The Taanacrirt once upon atime did the same thing in a single issue, and the Union very properly poked fun at it, The time has about come for the citizens committee to turn over to the Benevolent Society the money left in the 4th of July fund. If any persons hold unsettled claims against the comtuittes thoy better present the same to N. P. Brown, J.K. Carr or B, 8. Rec: tor by this evening. ee The charge of battery preferred by Maggie Gill against Tessie Varney was diamigsed by Justice Wadsworth because the Gill woman did not put in an appearance, There is now on upper Commercial street an aggregation of about the lowest class of women that ever strack the town, and Gill is one of them. The City Trustees should ‘legislate against these pests. A Grass Valley school teacher in writing to the Tidings about the teachers convention at San Franciaco, uses a number of quotations from foreign languages. The English language is plenty 1 enough for people who make.a living’ by writing: for American newspapers, Correspond+ ents who do not follow the same rule run the risk of being found guilty of pedantry’ when sensible people size them up. A Good Appointment, . George F. Jacobs of this city has been appointed by Governor Waterman as a member of the Board of Directors of the Seventeenth Agricultural District, vice Wm. Menner, resigned, The appointment will give generaleatisfaction. Mr, Jacobs knows all about horse-racing and fair matters in general, and being an enthusiast in such things will give his time and attention to the business of the Board, adie eendheteelimaaminia diner neta ae ete aod Wuerusr fiom pelea . land or Stugnant pool, or from the deadly . gasses of city sewers, malarial poisons are the same. Ayer’s Ague Cure; taken psi ay to directions, is a warranted specific for malarial disorders, ainda: cteammenememenmennel FURNISHED rooms: 816 California street, San: Francisco. Mra. ©, + BARR EEE Arrivals at the City Hotel, 0, C, Contan, Proprietor. July 17, 1888, Bagley, Circus, 4 Casrvell, do Lund, Oroville, 8 Taylor, Camptonville, K McKee, city Brennan, Virginia City, Brophy, Patterson, Demming, Maryaville, Gray, ott, md 8, Grase Valley, ° do HR a pe # io; Kno B= = 3 = KOuC> ze *S, bce £5. es 5 = “2 > Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mas, J. NA¥FzIgER, Proprietor, July 17, 1888, AW Pattiani, San. Francisco, Kelly, do i do 0, 4 M oe y; awards Ditdre, ; wi dw in Bridge, Marale, city, Dean $3 iP pate aa Quick, Badger Hill, Pi) tepast ttt) t 4 =e kee. ie Allen, ety, . 3 me # = E i H é = '§ a4 “4 Woodiani, CE ae Arrivals at National Exchange Hotel. Rector Buoruens, Proprietors, ~~ guly 47, 1888, (i fon Juan, tah pow French Corra } ino Gt ashington, : L Mu } M ii i A Brief Record of Various Matters of ‘. Bloomfielders will entertain. them in “. astringe#, or any similar application “OFF FOR! TAHOE. — cee ThIS Morning. enamel Tahoe: Captain Geo, A. Nihell}Firat Lieut, Simonds, Necond Lieut. H. W. Rich, Sergeants C.P.E. Gray, C. C. Weissenburger J. O. Rich,“ Wm. Horrell; Corporals Jas. C. Hackley, Levi Nicholson, J. A. Clancy; Privates Wm. Ashburn, R. A. Douglass, L. D. Nihell,E. J. Out, Alox. McCambridge, Jas. Evans, A. J. Miller, Thos, Brown, Jehn Lane, Joseph Waters, Ralph Bowerman, Edwin Powell, Geo, Robinson, H. J. Little, Robert, Organ, Emmett Costello, R. T. Morrison, Wm. Ivey, O. G, Harrigan, A, A. Charonnat, Chas. McDonald, . John Grimes, Bert Adair, W\ P. Sigourney, Fred Breece. They will wear their old fatigue uniforms while on the march, dressing up when they strike camp. Two wagons will carry their eleven walltents furnished by the State, alao their guns, cooking utensils, 1500 pounds of provisions (principally consisting of coffee, beang and bread) which. will conatitute five days’ rations, and other effects. . ' They expect to reach North Bloomfield between 9:30 and 10 and will pitch their tents in R. D, Skidmore’s yard, Towards evening they. will give an exhibition: drill. The North fine style till next morning, Tomorrow morning bright and early. they will start for Graniteville, getting there at an early hour and making another halt. The Graniteville folks will also receive them hospitably. They will spend one entire day at Lake Webber, At Truckee Tuesday night there will be a grand military ball and drill, Prof, Harid’s orchestra furnishing the music, John McGibbons, who is w# first-class culinary artist, will go along as cook. Each man is provided with a tin plate, a three-pint*pan, a pint cup, a tablespoon, a teaspoon, and a knife and fork, The outfit is more substan: tial and useful than ornamental, and costs $60 for 40 men, including everything, Captain Nihell, who,will officiate as surgeon owing to the inability of Major H. 8. Welch to accompany the boys, takes along a complete medical chest -and alot of bandages and.splints, If anybody gets sick or hurt he will exercige his medical knowledge in good and effective style. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr, William’s Indian: Pile: Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon :, ee or says: “Dr. Willium’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, “pare? “T have found by experience that Dr, William's Tndian Pile Ointment gives immedate Sac Eero snens relief."’ We have hundreds of ‘such ‘testiDo not suffer an instant Sold by druggists at 50 cents x or mailed on receipt of price, he Wititams Mr’a Co,, Clevelani 0, monials. lon A Fortunate Young Lady. Misa Jonnie Martin, 176 North St, Paul street, Rochestor;N. Y., says: I suffered long from kidney complaints —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me reliet. A friend in duced me to try Dr. David Kenndy’s Favorite Remedy made at Rondout,N. Y., price $1, The effect was. wonder~ ful. By the time I had taken two. bottles I_ was completely ¢ured and, have had no trouble since. I write for the benefit of others,. who may be suffering us I did, All Druggists. Redington & Co., Agents, Facts Worth Knowing. Tn all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow tolearn this. Nothing douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, because they are allirritating, do n thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who have for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict, testify to radical and permanent cures worught by Ely’s Cream Balm. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was 4 Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Mian,she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria, Departure of Captain Nihell’s’ Company A four o’clotk sharp this morning . the following members of Company 0, 'N. G.C., will strike out afoot for Lake satisfactory can be accomplished with . York .Madison Square. Theatre. Suc« cess, “MAY: BLOSSOM.” ~“ A HEATED WAVE. It Gives California a Tastetof the Torrid Regions. eee The thermometer marked 115 degrees at the town Of Smartaville Tuesday. t Such weather is remindful of a story about Smartsville climate, It’s old, but very good.A resident of that town’ was’on his dying bed. He told his weeping friends that if there was anything in Spiritualism he would come back and communicate with them. Then he died. A month or so after a spiritual medium came ‘along, and the friends of the corpse thought they would see if they could through the medium communicate with him. ‘ “He’s here," said the medium. “Hullo, Bill, is that you?” asked one of the party. “You bet,” ‘responded the spirit through the medium,“How do you like it up there?" “It’s a little wintry down here.” ‘Where are you, anyway ?”” “In hell, And when you leave Smartsville for this place you had better bring along some blankets if you don’t want to freeze.” “That’s Bill, sure,” said one of the friends. ‘He always was a chronic giowler about the weather." ae Underclothing is at a discount just how even up here in the mountain breezes of the Queen City of ‘the Sierra, Tuesday was a séorcher for this part of the country, Towards evening some clouds came up and a stiff, bracing wind blew, Rut if there _ were any of the clouds that gave rain they swept around the town. Yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock the thermometer that hung against the shady side of John I. Caldwell’s office stood 98 degrees. Mr. Caldwell says the thermometer can be counted on in all kinds of weather as being strictly correct, At this city at noon Tuesday Vinton’s thermometor registered 97 degrees; at noon yesterday, 93 degrees. At Edwards’ Bridge on the South Yuba yesterday noon it was 104. At San Francisco Tuesday it was 93; _ at Oroville, 123. . RSS el RRR Boprty health and vigor may be maintained as easily in the heat of suinmer, as in the winter months, if the blood is purified and vitalized with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Every person who lias used this remedy has been © greatly benefited. Take it this month. * —————_—_—_—_—_—— BORN. ‘At Blue Tent, July 18, to the wife of A. H. Hallett, a son—a twelve-pounder., Atthia. city, poly 17, to the wife of J. M. Walling, a daughter. At Allison Ranch, July 16th, tothe wite of homas Jones, a son, an appetite, and tones the digestion, while. it eradicates disease, Give it a trial, “i Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by 0. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar NEVADA THEATRE, . Two Nights Only ! Thursday and Friday Evenings, JULY 19th and 20th. The Only Dramatic Event This Season ! The Celebrated Actress, MISS ROSE WOOD!” Supported by her own DRAMATIC COMPANY, Thursday Evening, July 19th, Bartley Campbell’s “GALLEY SLAVE,” Friday Evening, July 20th, New Popular Prices—75 and 60 cents. . Beats now on sale at Mulloy’s, 5 ora “RICHARD DILLON, . Oonstable and Oollector OP rok, Haaetiee Nadeneeas Som at Sacramento 118; at Marysville, 113; . a arene na tha cae ee seaee aaa aan da eee eos a ee ee enn iS Depew