July 20, 1888 (4 pages)

p, ya. Of: get ee ® si : os Che Daily T Eranseip. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1888. LET US SEE. * a Points For the Congressional Committee on Slickens to: Consider. Now let us see cur members of the United States Senate push the Bigys bill along and have that investigation made full and complete. We want to have the following questions answered : First—How much of the present debris now in the Sacramento river and its branches that were once navigable has been placed there by mining, and how much is the result of farming and stock raising? Second—What has bee the result _of the construction of the present sysm of dans by the various mining companies on preventing or modifying disastrous floods? Third—How neuch more filling of said streams can take place? : Feurth—What must be the grade of a running stream that it may accumulate silt, that is, fine sand floating in swift water? . Such an investigation will be gall and wormweod to the entire anti-mining ring, but let us have it and see who has done tha most damage to the ; Stepams, the miners or the farmers. ‘If this inquiring is honestly and thoroughly made, some gentlemen in’ the ague regions will shake worse than ever. ~* +49 Oe oe ———_—_ —A Camping rap. Worth Taking. Some ladiesand gentlemen of this city desirous of paying a visit to Yosemite Valley have been investigating as to the best and cheapest way of doing it, They find that by organizing a party of ten they can, make the round trip for $35 apiece, being gone twenty-five days. Of this time, twelve days would be consumed:in going and coming, and thirteen days could be spent in the Valley. A man who has a first-class four-horse stage . The following gentlemen are talked of: . swearing vengeance on-the dealer that especially adapted for such a trip, agrees to take them for a compensation of four dollars a day, he furnishing, caring for and feeding the horses forthe price mentioned. The stage besides comfortably carrying the ten passengers, cook and driver, will hold their tents, bedding, cooking utensils and other baggage. The cost of stage, tolls, provisions, wages of a cook and incidentals-have been carefully figured and foot up to an aggregate of $305 for the entire trip. $35 a piece for each tourist provides an additional $45 with which to defray ‘‘unanticipated expenses”’ of which there would doubtless be some. County Board of Equalization. Tuurspay, July 19,-1888. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. ©. E. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. Andrew J. Johnson, of Meadow Lake township, made an application for a reduction on the Eureka saloon, Truckee, from $3,200 to $2,000. Ordered that the same atand as Heed by the Assessor. The assessment to the Citizens Bank on county bonds for $9,800, was ordered cancelled for the reason that such assessment was not warranted by law. The California National Bank. of San Francisco asked a reduction on the Banta Anita mine and improvements, from $1,500 to $500. Ordered that the same stand ag listed. F, G, Brarry, Clerk, By W. D, Harris, Deputy. Bothered by Boys. A gang of boys whe appear tobe in afair way to land in the penitentiary before they attain voting age, cause Felix Gillet great annoyance in fruit seasons by trespassing upon hia nur-. . sery grounds, They not only: steal hia fruit, but trample down his: plants, and break vines and trees. So much has he suffered from this kind of deviltry that he has found it neasary to scatter strychnine around here and there through the nursery where fruit thieves will be quite likely to get hold ofsome of it, He has posted notices on the premises warning everybody of -ita presence, so that no innocent per: son is liable to get a dose.Politics Poetized. el “An unknown rhymster sends the fully posted as to their intentions and pace ; following ‘‘original pome”’ to this Of-. operations. : ei bp ga savage np ope ped ae rel ; Mothers” : Deuntger, L.:S. to’ N, .G.; H.R, Og: ti di for President, , ace ould name Thevé'sre’ Gped tae ata at ebony [ee re Letitia Bark H Ne Nations flag, e@ . cs P. Bute gett Johar human being, child and adult’ alike, 8 tov G.; Blue, Chaplain. i miata hie sees Su mit = that Secs taeaceteeellieieticie severest . Card:of Thanks, Serer t ee: to. ene TALKED ABOUT.Men Who Are Being Proposed for Political Places. A few Nevada countyans who aspire to securing places o: honor or profit when next full’s political tourney comes off ate rustling around with a vivacity that keeps the flies from. roosting upon them during their waking hours. Taking their own word for it,showever, there is a paralyzing paucity of candidates, not more than one in ten that are believed by the astute public to be thirsting for nomination admitting as much even to their nearest and, dearest friends. There is among ‘them a remarkable unanimity of sentiment to. the effect that a ‘still hunt” is the proper caper. So these gentlemen go on laying the wires in their own quiet way, but keeping their ears pricked up all the time lest they fail to hear the dulcet tones of the dear people when said dear people whisper to them to come and take:the persimmons that dangle so temptiagly from the fru‘tful tree of public patronage. This hackwardness about coming forward is more prevalent this year with Democrats than with Republicans, because many of the latter seem to think the prospects are auspicious for a clean sweep of the county by their party, and are fearful lest they . coquét so long with the object of their adoration and desire that some less bashful individual will come along and slip in ahead of them. From these remarks it must not be understood that all the gentlemen to be enumerated subsequently are booming their own. boom, or even bidding to have anybody do it for them; or that they would all be willing to accept of a nomination even if it were tendered to them; or that they are all on the still hunt. Some of]. them depend upon themselves fora backing, while others are being pushed forward by enthusiastic friends, AMONG REPUBLICANS, Senatore—E. M. Preston and Rev. J. Sims, both of this city, County Clerk—W. D. Harria, of Grass Valley, and S. A. Bulfinch, of Truckee. ‘These two gentlemen are serving as deputies in the ‘Clerk’s office. Recorder—J, M, Thomas and Wm. George, of Grass Valley. A. R. Lord, of this city. Also the present incumbent, J. A. Rapp. District Attorney—P, F. Simonds, W. P. Sowden and Gipt. L. B. Little, all of this city. Also W. D. Long, the present incumbent. Treasurer—C. E. Mulloy, B. J. city. Paul Quick, of Cherokee. Sheriff-—-George Lord, of Grass Valley, whois the present incumbent. city, C. F, McGlashan. of Truckev, John I, Sykes of Grass Vulley. Wm. Powell, of Grass Valley. borne, of Grass Valley. Valley. W. F. Englebright, of this city. AMONG DEMOCRATS. Senator—Thomas 8. For, of Nevada City. Alf. Tregidgo, of Ormoade. vada City, the present incumbent. of Nevada City. A. J, Ridge, of Grass Valley. 1 City. Cherokee. Assemblymen—John I. Caldwell, of Corral. City. 8B. Johnson, of Grass Valley. of Grass Valley. Corral. over. second only to that of Watson and M. L, Marsh, all of this} would move on. He kept looking back Assemblymen—I. J. ‘Rolfe of this . he doesn’t quit his.nonsense. Coroner—W. C. Groves, of this city. Public Administrator—D. E. OsSurveyor—C. E. Uren, of Grass Treasurer—B, N, Shoecratt, of Ne. ‘hem, and the horses were “s» badly Clerk—J, E. Carr and Wm, 'Giffiu, . bec House that Mr. District Attoraey—A, B. Dibble and . them up the hill. Sheriff—Mike Garver, of Nevada . no breakfast excepting what a few of Recorder — James L. Sisiaia: of blag Nr pel pti Vd dle ane a Coroner—Wim. Bradley, of Nevada. 50. ."p. F, Snell, P. Sec.; John HeinPublic Administrator—J, R, Benith, ook, W.; John Lohman, C.; Peter Surveyor—N. ©. Miller, of French. toN. G.; J. 0. Freely, L. 8 Thre ill be no lion nxt fi sn L. 8. to V. @,; G. Anderson, R. Schools or Assessor, the present incumbehts—all Repablica ne-—-holsting gree Lodge, No. 114, You Bet, conus Besides , the gentlemen. mentioned G.; Tare Snell, V.G.; Kate King¢ didates on both, aides/of the. house. Seried: “Treas. O beaiied officars : The Teansontrr will keep the public 2,300,000 pores. ‘Through these pores, . in the form of insensible perspiration is expelled more than one-qua; ter of the nourishment tuken into the syAtem. the food eateh. Tr was to] Ingee {OPER the pares ofthe skin and. te as ila. . similate the food that Dr. Pitcher -formulated Castoria. Loss bowels, con J pean erent eroptions whieh wank pares and: which yall one. vi Je ahird of ait children: “before t hey Our War Correspondent Notes Company C’s Progress. Soutn Yuwa River, Jury 19, 1888. Eprror Transcarer—Here we are seven miles from our starting point. We expected to reach this point about half past six o'clock, but uwiag to so many of the boys over-sleeping themthemselves we were. nearly an hour late. Late as it was when we starte:l, Privates McDonald and Powell were not on hapd when the order came to march. ‘ehad got well under ng! when they overtook us riding on buck-board. They had all sorts of apologies. Powelleven tried to make us believe some practical joker had at dinner the night before put a potioninhis tea to make him oversleap himself. Private ubinson and, lis peanut band, who had stayed up all night so as to not be left, showed signs of being tired” before we got to, the top of Sugar Loaf grade. We came pretty near leaving Private Ashburn altogether. He would probably ba asleep yet had we not stopped at hishouse us we went by and routed him out. Nothing of importance has happened yet, The officers are as a rule, bearing up under the heat and. exercise. Corporal Nicholson is the only one that has had any comment to make on the weather. He was-supposed to be about the toughest one in the crowd, because of his leanness, and had before starting been telling how serry he felt for fat men like Lieut. Simonds. It turns out that our big ‘Lieutenant stands the wear and tear about.as well as any man inthe company, while poor Nicholson looks as though every: step would be his last. Private Ivey is beginning to wonder if his shoes will stand the strain to North Bloomfield. The sole of one of them began to show signs of disruption before he had gone a mile, and he was Epwarbe’ a sold them to him. Sergeant Weisenburger ate a hearty breakfast, but he began to talk about being hungry before he reached Rock Creek. If he keeps on increasing in appetite we’ll have to buy more rations at Bloomfield,although we thought we had started with enouzh to last us to Truckee. Just after passing Blue Tent we met a pretty girl who was bound for the county seat wiih and elderly man, As soon as Private Breece got his eyes on her he stopped stock still and tried to makea mash. Ouaptain Nihell had to speak to nim five times before he over his shoulders an sighing as long asshe was in sight. .We’ll have to put him in the guard-house tonight df The order to march is given, \and I must quit. Will write again at the first opportunity. Yours Wearily, BLuEcoat. THE LATEST. The-boys reached Bloomfield at just about 12 o’clock, having been 73¢ hoursin going 14% miles. Che two wagons carrying their tents, rations, etc., werea couple of hours behind pegged Suit upon reaching the KenneBtack of Lake City had to bring out a team and hélp Owing to the dilatoriness of the wagona, the boys had them: ate before starting. « 1. ©, O. F, Installations. Officers of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 46, J. Ogden, V. G.; W.-C; Burke, R. sen, Treas. Appointed ‘dhotie: Wm. Deuntger, I. G.; N. D. aden, R. 8. 8; toN, G.; B.F. Snell, R. 8. to V. G.; iL ‘Ry Og Officers of Silver Star Rebeka De‘Saturday evening—Maty Ogden, N Mary Lohman, W:; F. Goding, C.; ‘Still Clear of the Speculators , "Gas Franciaco Dally Hotel Gazette: PERSONAL. — Seetil a and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Fs Wm. Glaister, of French Corral, was} in town yesterday. H. H. Purdy of Downieville went to the Bay yesterday. the Mountain House on a visit. es Chas. Paine and Edwin Furth were over yesterday from the Ridge. Harry Buhring of North San Juan was in town Wednesday evening. Messrs. Peck, Story and Hager, ot! Blue Tent, visited the county seat yesterday. J. M, Thomas, cashier of the First town yesterday. Robert Hughes and Wm, Hughes, of Oak Tree Ranch, went to San Francisco yesterday. Misses Anniv Walker and Lydia} Dayis of Nor.) San Jran went to San Francisco yesterday. trip below and went by yesterday’s stage to her home at Moore’s Flat. Tulare county, are here on. a visit to their sister, Mra, Jus. G. Hartwell. Liew Boardman, a TRANSCRIPT typo who has for several weeks been at San . orator tooth and nail. Francisco, is expected home Sunday. Mrs, Waldron and Miss Fannie Waldron were in town night before last and returned yesterday to Lake City. Mrs. Ettie Araold, of San Hiinetato: arrived here Wednesday on a visit to the Mesdames Rector of the National Hotel. Mrs. B, P. Hugg. of Gainptonville left yesterday morning for San. Franciscv. Her husband accompanied her to this. city. Mr. and Mrs: J. 8. Andrews and child, of Oakland, arrived. Wednesday evening and will remain awhile for their health’s sake. W. W. Rhodes, of Napa, arrived here yesterday tn search of a friend heard lived in this vicinity, W. P. Whitney and J. C. Belt, of San Francisco, went yesterday to Washington distzict where they are interested in mining operations. Master Lyman Welch has gone soles ®/ National Bank of Gra:s Valley, was iu; Miss Hegarty has’ retuned from a] Cleveland’s name at St. Louis, has Misses Lou and Grace Carter, of . desirous of going to Congress from the this “Tim’’ does not like at all and . friends. named Cal, Maloney, whom he had. spoke upon the cloud which had beTimblin of Reno, 8. 8. Farley, James Farley and Tbomas Warner left here yesterday morning for the town of -. American honse on. the Placerville The rich lands of the Sierra foothills The importance of keeping o,ven these have strangely enough 80 far escaped piration. valves upon a.chi'ld’s body . the notice. of ‘the specalators who have} mo ee properly boomed” ~vatiots -pertions of _ the Nevada county foathills lies. ‘the famous Soot ~~ Bele") of the State, in which can be as pPrice a8 rT = fine fruit, nut, and general farming ae Gate ure for sick head : Let er . 5 : may land: as there are in the State. ‘These . ache, ask % Reakies wae. compliant. Cured. end, . «i tar of Fon ie asp, ans, tntams Migs George. Farley, Miss Nora Washington. W. 8. James, of Gold Hill, Nevada, left here yesterday morning for the Centennial drift mine of Washington township, in which property — Mr. James is heavily interested. 4 Alf. Tregidgo came down yesterday from Ormonde accompanied by Frank Reade, a mining expert of San Francisco, Who has been visiting the Washington and Bluebell claims, Master Robin B. Watson. yesterday a(tertioon celebrated his eighth birthday by giving « party to. twenty-two of his. little friends,” i1é eiitertuined the guestsin a royal m.uner. Mrs. John German of North San Juan is seriously ill, iter daughter, Miss Lizzie, who has been teaching music at Redding, passed through town Wednesday evening, going to her mother’s bedside in response to a telegram. , Capt. R. P. Thomas, President of the California National Bank of San Francisco, and J. G. Pohle, of Colorado, were in tuwn yosterday e1i route to Washington township where Capt. Thomas is interested in mining operations, being Gue of the owners of the Santa Anita claim. Death of a Pioneer. Bays the Truckee Republican of Wednesday: News was brought down from Tahoe City this morning that.J. B. Campbell, the pioneer resident of tht place, died suddenly this morning at threé o’clock. Yesterday he was well as usual, and wasaronnd, In the night he was taken with am attack of asthma, of Which diseace he has long been a sufferer. During this attack he was taken with a severe fit of Coughing. It.is thought that’ he ruptured a blood-vessel, the hemorrhage. occured, and he choked to death before assistance could reach him. Mr. ‘Campbell was a pioneer of California, and sometime in the 50’s he kept the «broad. Tater, when the railroad was +eing built, he ran.a hotel at Cisco. the lake. : a \Wooth-Poisened Food. * Defective teeth poison the fond. SOZODONT checks-dental decay, re the food. 25 cents, on pyitly . Advice to Motners. alwa be used i aae pl In 1868 he removed to Tahoe, being one ef'the first settlers at this end of} eas, and does not sicken: moves tartar incrustéd in the sinuses and-upon.the surface of the teeth, and then healthful masticators of Dental impurities, also.con;} Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: I ‘ suffered long front kidney ‘complaints —home physicians and their medicine . —_eoooe iniled to afford me relier. A friend nF ate cay Tul mene to the wife of A. pag cats the These it revoure tor sok ok Mendnene li you ‘want a Syaels: ‘for biiiouacomplexion, pimples on eiiver Pills Only oe! fo Samples free. Po ie ‘Widdows Gocthing nfarap. . ag little _. DAN DOUGHERTY. — Who Presented. Cleve-. Rose: Wood.and Her Company in “May land’s Name at St. Louis. " Te Al. Hay man,’ yma ne Baldwin a Theater ab San Franvisco, the Fight to ee produce ‘‘May pet a’ limited J number of times, and will tonight pat SS Dan Dodghert who presented recently moved to New York ‘from Philadelphia and it is said that he is “Only Tim Campbell’s” district. But says he will fight the ‘‘silver tongued’* Tim says silver tongues don’t count nearly as much as votes. Danl: Dougherty is known as the ‘Silver Tongued Orator” and his figure has been a familiar one upon the rostrum for many years. He was a member of the Philadelphia Bar to which he was admitted, after ela!.orate preparation, on May 2d, 184). Since then he has achieved the reputation of being the best orator con ected with the Bar of the Quaker City. He isa meémber of the Saturday. Night Club, one of the most exclusive organizations of that exclusive town. The late John W. Forney was one of Mr. Dougherty’s most intimate Mr. Douglierty’s’ services in political campaigns were always in demand. and so far back as 1856.he gun to appear upon the horizon of the Republic. Upon the 4th of July of that year in Independence Square in Philadelphia he concluded his address with. thesé words: « “Let us not be tempted to fall by the demon of discord which seeks seeks Lueifer-like to have us driveh from this political paradise, but confiding in the principles of free suffrage, and cherishing as holy the constitution of our.country, the American Union shall go on throngh countlasy, ages of the future until it, with all elae, is lost in the great gulf of eternity.” When the war actuaily commenced Mr. Dough erty arraigned the fraudulent contractors and traffickers in the country’s honor, with which the north was filled, in unmeasured terms, Althongh he isa Democrat he is by no means a slave to his party. In 1884 he electrified the world in his denunciation chair. Hesaid, ‘‘Clevelund has been elected, and all the powers of earth or hel! shall not tear the porple from his sho ilders,”’ Eas. Of All Things inthe World od A tonic is 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 inatitutes a general reform in a bilious, dyspeptic and debilitated condition . of the system, issurely entitled to a careful trial by intelligent people, capable of forming adue estimate of a medicine, from emphatic and often recorded professional evidence in its bebalf. Not only are the nerves and stomach invigorated by the Bitters, but the entire system is also endowed sistance to influences in air, water or daily avocation subversive of health. Prominently dangerous. among the firat nau.ed of these is inalaria, against which Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters atmatism and prevented and overcome byvit. Dr. Mo-san-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, which ig acknowledged b, # Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Choon Bronchitis, cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m a rr Fortunate eo. Feuae Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North St Favorite Remed made at headouk The ete ington & Co., an + Pets, Sonn] th Kuewineheyy Heallar’ spptic it on the stage at :PPlay: “May Blossom”? rasp to this time ~ “T pee:+ performed in ihe United. States about 5,400 times, and is a8 popular an attraction today: aa: it. was when first’ Lrotight out'a fow yebrs ago at the Ma.Jison Square Theater in New York whcre it had a phenomenal run. It is « bright, elean;< whoksome =} drama oi the emotionai type, vontain} ing enough of comedy along. with the pathos to render it always acceptable to theatér-zoers; no matter what their mood. “ft abounds in the most effective of situations, being much of the same type as “Hazel Kirke.” It has been given but once in this city, and that was some time ago. It can be ‘depended upon that all whe: bad the privilege of witnessing it then will embrace the opportunity to see it interpreted tonight by Miss Wood and her HERE pone THERE. eee A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Skies.clouded night. before last and yesterday morning, but no rain. a 8. A. Bulfinch has sold his house and lot at Truckee to J. A. Stewart. The ice cream and soda water deali} ere will have to put an addition to their sacks if this weather continues. The Transcripr’s war correspondent made his will before starting for Tahoe with Company C. The Congregational Church social that was to have taken place Wednesday evening ‘at the residence of Mrs. Hi. C. Mil's, was postponed on account of that ludy’s illness. A special ineeting of Pennsylvania Enjine Company will be held this evening at 8o’clock to indorse’ the nomination of J. B. Isaac as Chief of the Fire Department. The great fire ‘that started about where Kist!e’s saloon now is, and swept this town almost entirely out of existence for the time being, occurred July 19th, 1856, and not thirty years ago yesterday as was inadvertently published. Captain Nibell and his troopers although expecting to leave at. four most capable company. Following} 0’elock yesterday morning, did not get will be the cast : : @way til half past four. They strack Steve Harlon. EK. J. Holdun . Out at a gait that was probably relaxed RichansAvorat ay eee Beli . Somewhat about the time they struck Owen Hathaway. ae Frank Summerfield . ‘2 South Yuba. Hiram.. See jeorg e Carleton The party-at Michell’s Hall Weduesfai. 22 Reegrtg Baker day evening was attended by about Aunt Deborah. hina Keitty Beimour twenty-five couples. P rofl, Goyne and at ARR pie “Mtoe ze nate, Imour } Mra. Weisenburger furnished excellent MAY BLOSSOM. _.. MISS ROSE hianop music, while John Hyer called the Little May . PR Ae ee Master Harry out extra charge. State Republican Convention. aquare dances in a highly satiafactory The prices of admission are but 75] manner. The party is spoken of by and 50 cents. Reserved seats can be} hogs j : obtained at ©. F: Mulloy’s store withm etteaaamen a6 Raving bees «2 exceptionally pleasant one. career emeteniaal Tux importance of keeping the li and kidneys in good con . Mitton cannet The State Republican convention to be overestimated. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a great remedy for regulating organs. choose candidates for Presidential) and invigorating these of what he ¢onsidered an attempt to deprive Cleveland of the Presidential with unwonted . power of — re-. sorrowing Comrades, fords a competent safeguard. Rheu-, ht idney ‘troubles are -also on: opright, ‘aucdseded”in® producing » medicine} all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly hehasleft behind. leasant-to the taste, perfectly bare Tn all cases “ins in the Chest, it has given ‘at these ee obi satioiaction. Dr. Bosanko’s memory, sed, that those, resolutions Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50. .b¢ spread upon the minutes of this the benefit of others, who may be safbs fering as 1 did, All Druggists. Red-. Lutey'’s Ranch, near Leet urday afternoon “ts all diseases of of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession ' has been slow tolearn this. Nothing} He Cler satisfactory can be accomplished with a douches, snuffs, powders, fe electors, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, and to name a State Central Committee and transact other business, will be held in Bacramento on the 3lst instant. The delegates elected to the recent convention which chose delegates. to the Chicago Presidential convention will constitute the Sac:ramento convention. Dr. H. 8. Welch, Capt, Geo: A. Nihell and M, L. Marsh will represent Nevada City, and do it ably. IN MEMORIAM. At u special meetiug of Chattanooga Post No. 115, Dept. of California, Grand Army of the Republic, held at its Headquarters at Odd Fellows Hall, Nevada City, Cal., July 17th, 1838, the following resolutions were, unanimousty adopted : Whereas, It hath pleased the Great Commander of the Universe to remove by death from our ranks our beloved Past Commander, James G. Hartwell ; be it— Resolved, That It is but a just tribute to the memory of him whom we so recently, lovingly and unanimously selected as ourCommander, to express the profound sorrow which we as a Post unitedly feel as we realize that the mustering angel sosoon summoned himinthe prime cf life to the Grand Army of heroes above. Resolved, That his noble traita as a Seldier, Citizen and: Friend, endeare . him to the haurte of every member of this Post, and his memory will forever live in the affections of his surviving Resolved, That in the death of Cqmrade Hartwell his bereaved family have lost a loving husband and father, and the community in which he lived citizen. _ Resolved, That the heartfelt aympathy of this Post be extended to his widow and erphan children in this their great affliction, with the assurance that a soldiers love for a fallen Comrade will not permit them to forget Resolved, That our charter and flag be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days aaa token of respect to his Post and a copy be sent the family of our deceased, Comrade, and also published in the papers of this city. J. M. Wauine, Past Com. of L. B. Lrrrie, 8, V. Com, . com. Joux Evans, Q. M, S faneral will take’ place’ from og Sathonored and Gateemed ; reach the ct p aitit pe Arvivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. NarraigER, Proprietor, July 18, 1888, 8 Whiting, Marsh's Mill, J MeCarty, B Murphy’ & mite, Big tu Seca Jno Mu Stuer Mins Ne biting ait city, os Annie alxer, San J ‘ b aoa Washi at Mina Ls as De tis “den Juan, Dr 8 James, on Napa Nev, W 85 Barter, dno Werry ‘& Teeeity’ city. Arrivals at the City Hotel. 0. C, CoNLAN, Proprietor, July 18, 1888, e Eawards ity: t Mee phy. Pa Ww Washinton, J Keleler, © Harris, City anche Give tae w ngton, Missi rd Jennings ~J T MoClure, Grasa Valley, on ‘oyce, City C Thornton, Washington, Mrs Buckley, G Robinson, City, ew: “ ell, Virginia, j Antero O 3 a (le rpmates: i Meguire’ Grass Vall . MisaM Meduire," <& Ww He ais ie arty, i n “ J i Hugh Oty, nm Bae ak Troe Ranch, S a uday, Sel » Selb D b Milledox & , Yona ae “ Vile Washington, & wf, Arrivals at National Exchange Hotel, Rector Brorueng, Proprietors. July 18, 1f 88, Jonepb yourely Washington, Co Faw netece, L Mo mg Lessions, Tane,§ eity, A ee sony rson, Ss ioe ; aryey Nt omas, San 3 ~a s > ‘= $3 ES a8toe65 ooo tne M pHlarvis, Grape Vato, 4C muita 1 bt coi he ey, ietor, co Moores Flat, te . French. ne LeAnn hob ie i BE Pleree, er Hill, are R pee & eit, city, 4 7 Mins ora Timbifn, Reno, Phil Richards, elty, Breese, 80’ Donnell, city. JEFFREYS-LEWIS. 2 sd : a The Great Emotional Actress in the Character of “La Belle Russe.” Much interest is apparently taken in. the performance to be given at the Theater next Tuesday evening. The company is said to be.a strong one throughout, and it is reasonable to expect something superior to the usual attractions. In speaking of the léading lady’s recent successes the press ascribes to her a greater proficiency and a more intense portrayal of emotion thai that which characterized her acting ten years ago. Miss Jeffreys-Lewis will appear as “7a Belle Russe’ in the play of that name. ‘La Belle Russe” is a talented woman, an adventuress, who at one time set all Lendon wild with her, beauty and beillianey. She isin reality an Englishwoman! and has a twin sister,Geraldine, who is married into an aristocratic family, This sister in some manner disappears and after several years “Ta Belle”’ palms herself offas Geraldine upon her sister’e . husband and family. Capt. Brand, a friend of the family and an enemy of “Ea Belle Russe,” recognizes her and attempts to unmask her, but is unsuccessful until after a long effort. The character of ‘‘La Belle Russe” is one which cannot be safely attempted by any but an actress of the genius of Jeffreys-Lewis. It is a woman of extraordinary power who is represented,and mere words and gestures'are insufficient ; nothing short of that degree of genius which:se loses the character that even to herself she is no longer Jeffreys-Lewis but ‘‘La Belle Russe,” se,’”’ will answer for such a part. Itis a wonderful character in her hands and one cannot find a single point to criticise. _—__________ Bopmx health and vigor may be maintained as easily in the heat of summer, as in the winter months, if the blood is purified and vitalized with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Every person who has used this remedy hae) been greatly benefited. coe it this month. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When phe became Missshe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Peculiar . known remevegetable nom Sarsaparitia my the title of td tgp mee get at peace g is ore e Hood’s Sarsaever attained so se steadfastly the pl of tall Classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which ig represents, Hood’s Sarsaparilla combines ofl ye knowledge brag — researc ime: i science bas BO ECSONF ceveiones, with. many years practical experience in preparing medicines, Be sure to get ouly ttood’s Sarsaparilia vy Glldruggists. gl; six forgs, Prepared wy. L ROOD OO, an nag hae 100 Doses One Dollar NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY! Tuesday, July 24th. Engagement Extraordinary ! \JEFFREYS LEWIS! America’s Favorite Artiste, LA BELLE RUSSE, Supported by HER OWN COMPANY. Hots, —Jeffreys-Lewis is. fhe onl actress on the stage today that trays her line of characters, Popular Pricee—75 and 50 cents. No extra to reserve seats at Mulloy's. _NEVADA THEATRE, Two Nights Only ! Thursday and Friday Evenings, JULY 19th and 20th, The Only Dramatic Event This Season ! # area a MISS’ "ROSE WOOD! Supported by her own DRAW ATIO: ‘COMPANY, Thursday Evening, July 19th, Bartwr Searels MOALARE: SLAVE,” _ : adriree) B “Popular ‘Pricee—75. and 50 cents, * Seats now on sale at Mulloy’, RICHAND Goastedle: Sal Cel eoter Sede. .

p, ya. Of: get ee ® si : os Che Daily T Eranseip. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1888. LET US SEE. * a Points For the Congressional Committee on Slickens to: Consider. Now let us see cur members of the United States Senate push the Bigys bill along and have that investigation made full and complete. We want to have the following questions answered : First—How much of the present debris now in the Sacramento river and its branches that were once navigable has been placed there by mining, and how much is the result of farming and stock raising? Second—What has bee the result _of the construction of the present sysm of dans by the various mining companies on preventing or modifying disastrous floods? Third—How neuch more filling of said streams can take place? : Feurth—What must be the grade of a running stream that it may accumulate silt, that is, fine sand floating in swift water? . Such an investigation will be gall and wormweod to the entire anti-mining ring, but let us have it and see who has done tha most damage to the ; Stepams, the miners or the farmers. ‘If this inquiring is honestly and thoroughly made, some gentlemen in’ the ague regions will shake worse than ever. ~* +49 Oe oe ———_—_ —A Camping rap. Worth Taking. Some ladiesand gentlemen of this city desirous of paying a visit to Yosemite Valley have been investigating as to the best and cheapest way of doing it, They find that by organizing a party of ten they can, make the round trip for $35 apiece, being gone twenty-five days. Of this time, twelve days would be consumed:in going and coming, and thirteen days could be spent in the Valley. A man who has a first-class four-horse stage . The following gentlemen are talked of: . swearing vengeance on-the dealer that especially adapted for such a trip, agrees to take them for a compensation of four dollars a day, he furnishing, caring for and feeding the horses forthe price mentioned. The stage besides comfortably carrying the ten passengers, cook and driver, will hold their tents, bedding, cooking utensils and other baggage. The cost of stage, tolls, provisions, wages of a cook and incidentals-have been carefully figured and foot up to an aggregate of $305 for the entire trip. $35 a piece for each tourist provides an additional $45 with which to defray ‘‘unanticipated expenses”’ of which there would doubtless be some. County Board of Equalization. Tuurspay, July 19,-1888. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. ©. E. Mulloy, chairman, presiding. Andrew J. Johnson, of Meadow Lake township, made an application for a reduction on the Eureka saloon, Truckee, from $3,200 to $2,000. Ordered that the same atand as Heed by the Assessor. The assessment to the Citizens Bank on county bonds for $9,800, was ordered cancelled for the reason that such assessment was not warranted by law. The California National Bank. of San Francisco asked a reduction on the Banta Anita mine and improvements, from $1,500 to $500. Ordered that the same stand ag listed. F, G, Brarry, Clerk, By W. D, Harris, Deputy. Bothered by Boys. A gang of boys whe appear tobe in afair way to land in the penitentiary before they attain voting age, cause Felix Gillet great annoyance in fruit seasons by trespassing upon hia nur-. . sery grounds, They not only: steal hia fruit, but trample down his: plants, and break vines and trees. So much has he suffered from this kind of deviltry that he has found it neasary to scatter strychnine around here and there through the nursery where fruit thieves will be quite likely to get hold ofsome of it, He has posted notices on the premises warning everybody of -ita presence, so that no innocent per: son is liable to get a dose.Politics Poetized. el “An unknown rhymster sends the fully posted as to their intentions and pace ; following ‘‘original pome”’ to this Of-. operations. : ei bp ga savage np ope ped ae rel ; Mothers” : Deuntger, L.:S. to’ N, .G.; H.R, Og: ti di for President, , ace ould name Thevé'sre’ Gped tae ata at ebony [ee re Letitia Bark H Ne Nations flag, e@ . cs P. Bute gett Johar human being, child and adult’ alike, 8 tov G.; Blue, Chaplain. i miata hie sees Su mit = that Secs taeaceteeellieieticie severest . Card:of Thanks, Serer t ee: to. ene TALKED ABOUT.Men Who Are Being Proposed for Political Places. A few Nevada countyans who aspire to securing places o: honor or profit when next full’s political tourney comes off ate rustling around with a vivacity that keeps the flies from. roosting upon them during their waking hours. Taking their own word for it,showever, there is a paralyzing paucity of candidates, not more than one in ten that are believed by the astute public to be thirsting for nomination admitting as much even to their nearest and, dearest friends. There is among ‘them a remarkable unanimity of sentiment to. the effect that a ‘still hunt” is the proper caper. So these gentlemen go on laying the wires in their own quiet way, but keeping their ears pricked up all the time lest they fail to hear the dulcet tones of the dear people when said dear people whisper to them to come and take:the persimmons that dangle so temptiagly from the fru‘tful tree of public patronage. This hackwardness about coming forward is more prevalent this year with Democrats than with Republicans, because many of the latter seem to think the prospects are auspicious for a clean sweep of the county by their party, and are fearful lest they . coquét so long with the object of their adoration and desire that some less bashful individual will come along and slip in ahead of them. From these remarks it must not be understood that all the gentlemen to be enumerated subsequently are booming their own. boom, or even bidding to have anybody do it for them; or that they would all be willing to accept of a nomination even if it were tendered to them; or that they are all on the still hunt. Some of]. them depend upon themselves fora backing, while others are being pushed forward by enthusiastic friends, AMONG REPUBLICANS, Senatore—E. M. Preston and Rev. J. Sims, both of this city, County Clerk—W. D. Harria, of Grass Valley, and S. A. Bulfinch, of Truckee. ‘These two gentlemen are serving as deputies in the ‘Clerk’s office. Recorder—J, M, Thomas and Wm. George, of Grass Valley. A. R. Lord, of this city. Also the present incumbent, J. A. Rapp. District Attorney—P, F. Simonds, W. P. Sowden and Gipt. L. B. Little, all of this city. Also W. D. Long, the present incumbent. Treasurer—C. E. Mulloy, B. J. city. Paul Quick, of Cherokee. Sheriff-—-George Lord, of Grass Valley, whois the present incumbent. city, C. F, McGlashan. of Truckev, John I, Sykes of Grass Vulley. Wm. Powell, of Grass Valley. borne, of Grass Valley. Valley. W. F. Englebright, of this city. AMONG DEMOCRATS. Senator—Thomas 8. For, of Nevada City. Alf. Tregidgo, of Ormoade. vada City, the present incumbent. of Nevada City. A. J, Ridge, of Grass Valley. 1 City. Cherokee. Assemblymen—John I. Caldwell, of Corral. City. 8B. Johnson, of Grass Valley. of Grass Valley. Corral. over. second only to that of Watson and M. L, Marsh, all of this} would move on. He kept looking back Assemblymen—I. J. ‘Rolfe of this . he doesn’t quit his.nonsense. Coroner—W. C. Groves, of this city. Public Administrator—D. E. OsSurveyor—C. E. Uren, of Grass Treasurer—B, N, Shoecratt, of Ne. ‘hem, and the horses were “s» badly Clerk—J, E. Carr and Wm, 'Giffiu, . bec House that Mr. District Attoraey—A, B. Dibble and . them up the hill. Sheriff—Mike Garver, of Nevada . no breakfast excepting what a few of Recorder — James L. Sisiaia: of blag Nr pel pti Vd dle ane a Coroner—Wim. Bradley, of Nevada. 50. ."p. F, Snell, P. Sec.; John HeinPublic Administrator—J, R, Benith, ook, W.; John Lohman, C.; Peter Surveyor—N. ©. Miller, of French. toN. G.; J. 0. Freely, L. 8 Thre ill be no lion nxt fi sn L. 8. to V. @,; G. Anderson, R. Schools or Assessor, the present incumbehts—all Repablica ne-—-holsting gree Lodge, No. 114, You Bet, conus Besides , the gentlemen. mentioned G.; Tare Snell, V.G.; Kate King¢ didates on both, aides/of the. house. Seried: “Treas. O beaiied officars : The Teansontrr will keep the public 2,300,000 pores. ‘Through these pores, . in the form of insensible perspiration is expelled more than one-qua; ter of the nourishment tuken into the syAtem. the food eateh. Tr was to] Ingee {OPER the pares ofthe skin and. te as ila. . similate the food that Dr. Pitcher -formulated Castoria. Loss bowels, con J pean erent eroptions whieh wank pares and: which yall one. vi Je ahird of ait children: “before t hey Our War Correspondent Notes Company C’s Progress. Soutn Yuwa River, Jury 19, 1888. Eprror Transcarer—Here we are seven miles from our starting point. We expected to reach this point about half past six o'clock, but uwiag to so many of the boys over-sleeping themthemselves we were. nearly an hour late. Late as it was when we starte:l, Privates McDonald and Powell were not on hapd when the order came to march. ‘ehad got well under ng! when they overtook us riding on buck-board. They had all sorts of apologies. Powelleven tried to make us believe some practical joker had at dinner the night before put a potioninhis tea to make him oversleap himself. Private ubinson and, lis peanut band, who had stayed up all night so as to not be left, showed signs of being tired” before we got to, the top of Sugar Loaf grade. We came pretty near leaving Private Ashburn altogether. He would probably ba asleep yet had we not stopped at hishouse us we went by and routed him out. Nothing of importance has happened yet, The officers are as a rule, bearing up under the heat and. exercise. Corporal Nicholson is the only one that has had any comment to make on the weather. He was-supposed to be about the toughest one in the crowd, because of his leanness, and had before starting been telling how serry he felt for fat men like Lieut. Simonds. It turns out that our big ‘Lieutenant stands the wear and tear about.as well as any man inthe company, while poor Nicholson looks as though every: step would be his last. Private Ivey is beginning to wonder if his shoes will stand the strain to North Bloomfield. The sole of one of them began to show signs of disruption before he had gone a mile, and he was Epwarbe’ a sold them to him. Sergeant Weisenburger ate a hearty breakfast, but he began to talk about being hungry before he reached Rock Creek. If he keeps on increasing in appetite we’ll have to buy more rations at Bloomfield,although we thought we had started with enouzh to last us to Truckee. Just after passing Blue Tent we met a pretty girl who was bound for the county seat wiih and elderly man, As soon as Private Breece got his eyes on her he stopped stock still and tried to makea mash. Ouaptain Nihell had to speak to nim five times before he over his shoulders an sighing as long asshe was in sight. .We’ll have to put him in the guard-house tonight df The order to march is given, \and I must quit. Will write again at the first opportunity. Yours Wearily, BLuEcoat. THE LATEST. The-boys reached Bloomfield at just about 12 o’clock, having been 73¢ hoursin going 14% miles. Che two wagons carrying their tents, rations, etc., werea couple of hours behind pegged Suit upon reaching the KenneBtack of Lake City had to bring out a team and hélp Owing to the dilatoriness of the wagona, the boys had them: ate before starting. « 1. ©, O. F, Installations. Officers of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 46, J. Ogden, V. G.; W.-C; Burke, R. sen, Treas. Appointed ‘dhotie: Wm. Deuntger, I. G.; N. D. aden, R. 8. 8; toN, G.; B.F. Snell, R. 8. to V. G.; iL ‘Ry Og Officers of Silver Star Rebeka De‘Saturday evening—Maty Ogden, N Mary Lohman, W:; F. Goding, C.; ‘Still Clear of the Speculators , "Gas Franciaco Dally Hotel Gazette: PERSONAL. — Seetil a and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Fs Wm. Glaister, of French Corral, was} in town yesterday. H. H. Purdy of Downieville went to the Bay yesterday. the Mountain House on a visit. es Chas. Paine and Edwin Furth were over yesterday from the Ridge. Harry Buhring of North San Juan was in town Wednesday evening. Messrs. Peck, Story and Hager, ot! Blue Tent, visited the county seat yesterday. J. M, Thomas, cashier of the First town yesterday. Robert Hughes and Wm, Hughes, of Oak Tree Ranch, went to San Francisco yesterday. Misses Anniv Walker and Lydia} Dayis of Nor.) San Jran went to San Francisco yesterday. trip below and went by yesterday’s stage to her home at Moore’s Flat. Tulare county, are here on. a visit to their sister, Mra, Jus. G. Hartwell. Liew Boardman, a TRANSCRIPT typo who has for several weeks been at San . orator tooth and nail. Francisco, is expected home Sunday. Mrs, Waldron and Miss Fannie Waldron were in town night before last and returned yesterday to Lake City. Mrs. Ettie Araold, of San Hiinetato: arrived here Wednesday on a visit to the Mesdames Rector of the National Hotel. Mrs. B, P. Hugg. of Gainptonville left yesterday morning for San. Franciscv. Her husband accompanied her to this. city. Mr. and Mrs: J. 8. Andrews and child, of Oakland, arrived. Wednesday evening and will remain awhile for their health’s sake. W. W. Rhodes, of Napa, arrived here yesterday tn search of a friend heard lived in this vicinity, W. P. Whitney and J. C. Belt, of San Francisco, went yesterday to Washington distzict where they are interested in mining operations. Master Lyman Welch has gone soles ®/ National Bank of Gra:s Valley, was iu; Miss Hegarty has’ retuned from a] Cleveland’s name at St. Louis, has Misses Lou and Grace Carter, of . desirous of going to Congress from the this “Tim’’ does not like at all and . friends. named Cal, Maloney, whom he had. spoke upon the cloud which had beTimblin of Reno, 8. 8. Farley, James Farley and Tbomas Warner left here yesterday morning for the town of -. American honse on. the Placerville The rich lands of the Sierra foothills The importance of keeping o,ven these have strangely enough 80 far escaped piration. valves upon a.chi'ld’s body . the notice. of ‘the specalators who have} mo ee properly boomed” ~vatiots -pertions of _ the Nevada county foathills lies. ‘the famous Soot ~~ Bele") of the State, in which can be as pPrice a8 rT = fine fruit, nut, and general farming ae Gate ure for sick head : Let er . 5 : may land: as there are in the State. ‘These . ache, ask % Reakies wae. compliant. Cured. end, . «i tar of Fon ie asp, ans, tntams Migs George. Farley, Miss Nora Washington. W. 8. James, of Gold Hill, Nevada, left here yesterday morning for the Centennial drift mine of Washington township, in which property — Mr. James is heavily interested. 4 Alf. Tregidgo came down yesterday from Ormonde accompanied by Frank Reade, a mining expert of San Francisco, Who has been visiting the Washington and Bluebell claims, Master Robin B. Watson. yesterday a(tertioon celebrated his eighth birthday by giving « party to. twenty-two of his. little friends,” i1é eiitertuined the guestsin a royal m.uner. Mrs. John German of North San Juan is seriously ill, iter daughter, Miss Lizzie, who has been teaching music at Redding, passed through town Wednesday evening, going to her mother’s bedside in response to a telegram. , Capt. R. P. Thomas, President of the California National Bank of San Francisco, and J. G. Pohle, of Colorado, were in tuwn yosterday e1i route to Washington township where Capt. Thomas is interested in mining operations, being Gue of the owners of the Santa Anita claim. Death of a Pioneer. Bays the Truckee Republican of Wednesday: News was brought down from Tahoe City this morning that.J. B. Campbell, the pioneer resident of tht place, died suddenly this morning at threé o’clock. Yesterday he was well as usual, and wasaronnd, In the night he was taken with am attack of asthma, of Which diseace he has long been a sufferer. During this attack he was taken with a severe fit of Coughing. It.is thought that’ he ruptured a blood-vessel, the hemorrhage. occured, and he choked to death before assistance could reach him. Mr. ‘Campbell was a pioneer of California, and sometime in the 50’s he kept the «broad. Tater, when the railroad was +eing built, he ran.a hotel at Cisco. the lake. : a \Wooth-Poisened Food. * Defective teeth poison the fond. SOZODONT checks-dental decay, re the food. 25 cents, on pyitly . Advice to Motners. alwa be used i aae pl In 1868 he removed to Tahoe, being one ef'the first settlers at this end of} eas, and does not sicken: moves tartar incrustéd in the sinuses and-upon.the surface of the teeth, and then healthful masticators of

Dental impurities, also.con;} Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: I ‘ suffered long front kidney ‘complaints —home physicians and their medicine . —_eoooe iniled to afford me relier. A friend nF ate cay Tul mene to the wife of A. pag cats the These it revoure tor sok ok Mendnene li you ‘want a Syaels: ‘for biiiouacomplexion, pimples on eiiver Pills Only oe! fo Samples free. Po ie ‘Widdows Gocthing nfarap. . ag little _. DAN DOUGHERTY. — Who Presented. Cleve-. Rose: Wood.and Her Company in “May land’s Name at St. Louis. " Te Al. Hay man,’ yma ne Baldwin a Theater ab San Franvisco, the Fight to ee produce ‘‘May pet a’ limited J number of times, and will tonight pat SS Dan Dodghert who presented recently moved to New York ‘from Philadelphia and it is said that he is “Only Tim Campbell’s” district. But says he will fight the ‘‘silver tongued’* Tim says silver tongues don’t count nearly as much as votes. Danl: Dougherty is known as the ‘Silver Tongued Orator” and his figure has been a familiar one upon the rostrum for many years. He was a member of the Philadelphia Bar to which he was admitted, after ela!.orate preparation, on May 2d, 184). Since then he has achieved the reputation of being the best orator con ected with the Bar of the Quaker City. He isa meémber of the Saturday. Night Club, one of the most exclusive organizations of that exclusive town. The late John W. Forney was one of Mr. Dougherty’s most intimate Mr. Douglierty’s’ services in political campaigns were always in demand. and so far back as 1856.he gun to appear upon the horizon of the Republic. Upon the 4th of July of that year in Independence Square in Philadelphia he concluded his address with. thesé words: « “Let us not be tempted to fall by the demon of discord which seeks seeks Lueifer-like to have us driveh from this political paradise, but confiding in the principles of free suffrage, and cherishing as holy the constitution of our.country, the American Union shall go on throngh countlasy, ages of the future until it, with all elae, is lost in the great gulf of eternity.” When the war actuaily commenced Mr. Dough erty arraigned the fraudulent contractors and traffickers in the country’s honor, with which the north was filled, in unmeasured terms, Althongh he isa Democrat he is by no means a slave to his party. In 1884 he electrified the world in his denunciation chair. Hesaid, ‘‘Clevelund has been elected, and all the powers of earth or hel! shall not tear the porple from his sho ilders,”’ Eas. Of All Things inthe World od A tonic is 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 inatitutes a general reform in a bilious, dyspeptic and debilitated condition . of the system, issurely entitled to a careful trial by intelligent people, capable of forming adue estimate of a medicine, from emphatic and often recorded professional evidence in its bebalf. Not only are the nerves and stomach invigorated by the Bitters, but the entire system is also endowed sistance to influences in air, water or daily avocation subversive of health. Prominently dangerous. among the firat nau.ed of these is inalaria, against which Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters atmatism and prevented and overcome byvit. Dr. Mo-san-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, which ig acknowledged b, # Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Choon Bronchitis, cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m a rr Fortunate eo. Feuae Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North St Favorite Remed made at headouk The ete ington & Co., an + Pets, Sonn] th Kuewineheyy Heallar’ spptic it on the stage at :PPlay: “May Blossom”? rasp to this time ~ “T pee:+ performed in ihe United. States about 5,400 times, and is a8 popular an attraction today: aa: it. was when first’ Lrotight out'a fow yebrs ago at the Ma.Jison Square Theater in New York whcre it had a phenomenal run. It is « bright, elean;< whoksome =} drama oi the emotionai type, vontain} ing enough of comedy along. with the pathos to render it always acceptable to theatér-zoers; no matter what their mood. “ft abounds in the most effective of situations, being much of the same type as “Hazel Kirke.” It has been given but once in this city, and that was some time ago. It can be ‘depended upon that all whe: bad the privilege of witnessing it then will embrace the opportunity to see it interpreted tonight by Miss Wood and her HERE pone THERE. eee A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Skies.clouded night. before last and yesterday morning, but no rain. a 8. A. Bulfinch has sold his house and lot at Truckee to J. A. Stewart. The ice cream and soda water deali} ere will have to put an addition to their sacks if this weather continues. The Transcripr’s war correspondent made his will before starting for Tahoe with Company C. The Congregational Church social that was to have taken place Wednesday evening ‘at the residence of Mrs. Hi. C. Mil's, was postponed on account of that ludy’s illness. A special ineeting of Pennsylvania Enjine Company will be held this evening at 8o’clock to indorse’ the nomination of J. B. Isaac as Chief of the Fire Department. The great fire ‘that started about where Kist!e’s saloon now is, and swept this town almost entirely out of existence for the time being, occurred July 19th, 1856, and not thirty years ago yesterday as was inadvertently published. Captain Nibell and his troopers although expecting to leave at. four most capable company. Following} 0’elock yesterday morning, did not get will be the cast : : @way til half past four. They strack Steve Harlon. EK. J. Holdun . Out at a gait that was probably relaxed RichansAvorat ay eee Beli . Somewhat about the time they struck Owen Hathaway. ae Frank Summerfield . ‘2 South Yuba. Hiram.... See jeorg e Carleton The party-at Michell’s Hall Weduesfai. 22 Reegrtg Baker day evening was attended by about Aunt Deborah.. hina Keitty Beimour twenty-five couples. P rofl, Goyne and at ARR pie “Mtoe ze nate, Imour } Mra. Weisenburger furnished excellent MAY BLOSSOM. _... MISS ROSE hianop music, while John Hyer called the Little May . PR Ae ee Master Harry out extra charge. State Republican Convention. aquare dances in a highly satiafactory The prices of admission are but 75] manner. The party is spoken of by and 50 cents. Reserved seats can be} hogs j : obtained at ©. F: Mulloy’s store withm etteaaamen a6 Raving bees «2 exceptionally pleasant one. career emeteniaal Tux importance of keeping the li and kidneys in good con . Mitton cannet The State Republican convention to be overestimated. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a great remedy for regulating organs. choose candidates for Presidential) and invigorating these of what he ¢onsidered an attempt to deprive Cleveland of the Presidential with unwonted . power of — re-. sorrowing Comrades, fords a competent safeguard. Rheu-, ht idney ‘troubles are -also on: opright, ‘aucdseded”in® producing » medicine} all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly hehasleft behind. leasant-to the taste, perfectly bare Tn all cases “ins in the Chest, it has given ‘at these ee obi satioiaction. Dr. Bosanko’s memory, sed, that those, resolutions Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50. .b¢ spread upon the minutes of this the benefit of others, who may be safbs fering as 1 did, All Druggists. Red-. Lutey'’s Ranch, near Leet urday afternoon “ts all diseases of of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession ' has been slow tolearn this. Nothing} He Cler satisfactory can be accomplished with a douches, snuffs, powders, fe electors, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, and to name a State Central Committee and transact other business, will be held in Bacramento on the 3lst instant. The delegates elected to the recent convention which chose delegates. to the Chicago Presidential convention will constitute the Sac:ramento convention. Dr. H. 8. Welch, Capt, Geo: A. Nihell and M, L. Marsh will represent Nevada City, and do it ably. IN MEMORIAM. At u special meetiug of Chattanooga Post No. 115, Dept. of California, Grand Army of the Republic, held at its Headquarters at Odd Fellows Hall, Nevada City, Cal., July 17th, 1838, the following resolutions were, unanimousty adopted : Whereas, It hath pleased the Great Commander of the Universe to remove by death from our ranks our beloved Past Commander, James G. Hartwell ; be it— Resolved, That It is but a just tribute to the memory of him whom we so recently, lovingly and unanimously selected as ourCommander, to express the profound sorrow which we as a Post unitedly feel as we realize that the mustering angel sosoon summoned himinthe prime cf life to the Grand Army of heroes above. Resolved, That his noble traita as a Seldier, Citizen and: Friend, endeare . him to the haurte of every member of this Post, and his memory will forever live in the affections of his surviving Resolved, That in the death of Cqmrade Hartwell his bereaved family have lost a loving husband and father, and the community in which he lived citizen. _ Resolved, That the heartfelt aympathy of this Post be extended to his widow and erphan children in this their great affliction, with the assurance that a soldiers love for a fallen Comrade will not permit them to forget Resolved, That our charter and flag be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days aaa token of respect to his Post and a copy be sent the family of our deceased, Comrade, and also published in the papers of this city. J. M. Wauine, Past Com. of L. B. Lrrrie, 8, V. Com, . com. Joux Evans, Q. M, S faneral will take’ place’ from og Sathonored and Gateemed ; reach the ct p aitit pe Arvivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. NarraigER, Proprietor, July 18, 1888, 8 Whiting, Marsh's Mill, J MeCarty, B Murphy’ & mite, Big tu Seca Jno Mu Stuer Mins Ne biting ait city, os Annie alxer, San J ‘ b aoa Washi at Mina Ls as De tis “den Juan, Dr 8 James, on Napa Nev, W 85 Barter, dno Werry ‘& Teeeity’ city. Arrivals at the City Hotel. 0. C, CoNLAN, Proprietor, July 18, 1888, e Eawards ity: t Mee phy. Pa Ww Washinton, J Keleler, © Harris, City anche Give tae w ngton, Missi rd Jennings ~J T MoClure, Grasa Valley, on ‘oyce, City C Thornton, Washington, Mrs Buckley, G Robinson, City, ew: “ ell, Virginia, j Antero O 3 a (le rpmates: i Meguire’ Grass Vall . MisaM Meduire," <& Ww He ais ie arty, i n “ J i Hugh Oty, nm Bae ak Troe Ranch, S a uday, Sel » Selb D b Milledox & , Yona ae “ Vile Washington, & wf, Arrivals at National Exchange Hotel, Rector Brorueng, Proprietors. July 18, 1f 88, Jonepb yourely Washington, Co Faw netece, L Mo mg Lessions, Tane,§ eity, A ee sony rson, Ss ioe ; aryey Nt omas, San 3 ~a s > ‘= $3 ES a8toe65 ooo tne M pHlarvis, Grape Vato, 4C muita 1 bt coi he ey, ietor, co Moores Flat, te . French. ne LeAnn hob ie i BE Pleree, er Hill, are R pee & eit, city, 4 7 Mins ora Timbifn, Reno, Phil Richards, elty, Breese, 80’ Donnell, city. JEFFREYS-LEWIS. 2 sd : a The Great Emotional Actress in the Character of “La Belle Russe.” Much interest is apparently taken in. the performance to be given at the Theater next Tuesday evening. The company is said to be.a strong one throughout, and it is reasonable to expect something superior to the usual attractions. In speaking of the léading lady’s recent successes the press ascribes to her a greater proficiency and a more intense portrayal of emotion thai that which characterized her acting ten years ago. Miss Jeffreys-Lewis will appear as “7a Belle Russe’ in the play of that name. ‘La Belle Russe” is a talented woman, an adventuress, who at one time set all Lendon wild with her, beauty and beillianey. She isin reality an Englishwoman! and has a twin sister,Geraldine, who is married into an aristocratic family, This sister in some manner disappears and after several years “Ta Belle”’ palms herself offas Geraldine upon her sister’e . husband and family. Capt. Brand, a friend of the family and an enemy of “Ea Belle Russe,” recognizes her and attempts to unmask her, but is unsuccessful until after a long effort. The character of ‘‘La Belle Russe” is one which cannot be safely attempted by any but an actress of the genius of Jeffreys-Lewis. It is a woman of extraordinary power who is represented,and mere words and gestures'are insufficient ; nothing short of that degree of genius which:se loses the character that even to herself she is no longer Jeffreys-Lewis but ‘‘La Belle Russe,” se,’”’ will answer for such a part. Itis a wonderful character in her hands and one cannot find a single point to criticise. _—__________ Bopmx health and vigor may be maintained as easily in the heat of summer, as in the winter months, if the blood is purified and vitalized with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Every person who has used this remedy hae) been greatly benefited. coe it this month. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When phe became Missshe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Peculiar . known remevegetable nom Sarsaparitia my the title of td tgp mee get at peace g is ore e Hood’s Sarsaever attained so se steadfastly the pl of tall Classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which ig represents, Hood’s Sarsaparilla combines ofl ye knowledge brag — researc ime: i science bas BO ECSONF ceveiones, with. many years practical experience in preparing medicines, Be sure to get ouly ttood’s Sarsaparilia vy Glldruggists. gl; six forgs, Prepared wy. L ROOD OO, an nag hae 100 Doses One Dollar NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY! Tuesday, July 24th. Engagement Extraordinary ! \JEFFREYS LEWIS! America’s Favorite Artiste, LA BELLE RUSSE, Supported by HER OWN COMPANY. Hots, —Jeffreys-Lewis is. fhe onl actress on the stage today that trays her line of characters, Popular Pricee—75 and 50 cents. No extra to reserve seats at Mulloy's. _NEVADA THEATRE, Two Nights Only ! Thursday and Friday Evenings, JULY 19th and 20th, The Only Dramatic Event This Season ! # area a MISS’ "ROSE WOOD! Supported by her own DRAW ATIO: ‘COMPANY, Thursday Evening, July 19th, Bartwr Searels MOALARE: SLAVE,” _ : adriree) B “Popular ‘Pricee—75. and 50 cents, * Seats now on sale at Mulloy’, RICHAND Goastedle: Sal Cel eoter Sede. .