July 22, 1885 (4 pages)

ot li ock A in the* horse, $600; for all. : $360; ns OWNse $75; , 20. ». Free . added; ile and > stake forfeit; Dash e. Free » added; yne and i. s owned > $180; 3D. WAR, , purses District second 1 to Van$1,000; 0; fourth ke. For its. $10 ent.; sech 10 per 4Tht. Free for d; second repeat. Railroad o forfeit; >. “Lhreete. «ree o added; tg miles. se $800; O. Bie ki A. M, ke. . > For ance; $10 repeat. rse $600; at Julien 0; second e, except the and three to number than t of purse.— nation. he Board re~ ely, if neces: vetween heats. the entrance f starters ap vided as follay preceding in one inter. by 6 P.M. of a walk-over: ling races, ex ps: of distinete Secretary 02 ist Have een vhen spe ified 2 years 25 cts. ears free. 1 be furnished da City, which n at all time — i, President. da City. nh Da Daily, Mondays Excepted. \ TERMS ; PER WEEK.. oe ies tg SEP LOND asian Tue Spirit of the Times says: ‘‘Hon. .A. Walrath, for several sessions a member of the Legislature from Nevada county, is President of the 17th Agricultural Association, and a more public-spirited man there is not in the State. Geo. Fletcher, of Grass Valley, is Secretary, and D. E. Morgan, of Nevada City, Assistant Secretary. ee MarsHat Ho.srooke is doing some good work about the sewers of the city. New ones have been putin, old ones repaired ahd a general flushing out gone through with. If all the private sewers were in as good condition as those putin by the city there would be no cause for complaint in that line. Taxpayers should remember that city taxes are now due’ and payable to the Marshal at the City Hall. The taxes-become delinquent. on Monday, August 3d, at 6 o’clock p.m. After that time five per cent will be added. In about a week the work on Suspension Bridge will be completed, and it is the earnest prayer of every taxpayer that-the—‘‘elephant”’ will be at nomore expense . to. the city during the present year. _ Now that our citizens have a nice road and a splendid track to drive'on, about a dozen horses, phetons, carts and buggies have been purchased. There are more private conveyances owned here than ever before. Owners of dilapidated sidewalks and streets should have their thoroughfares placed in good order without the necessity of compelling the Marshal to serve notice on them to have the work done. Mrs. Joun Mukcuig, 8r., is dangerously ill, and but little hope is entertained of her-recovery , her _ many friends will regret to learn. She is now 78 years of age and has resided here over a quarter of a cen tury. Tue quartz mining industry hereabouts is improving every day. It is now on a solid basis and investments in that line are regarded as safe as in any other class of business. : Tue roadway from H.C. Mills’ residence on Sacramento street. to Weiss’ brewery has been greatly improved. Ithas been widened, boulders blasted out, graveled and otherw ise improved. gine: set mean A pouBLE fence is being erected on Broad street to keep’ out the “scoldings’”’ of an adjoining neighbor. Only.one fence of that kind is needed in the town. Tue posters for the 17th District Agricultural Fair are now being sent all over the St They are very high-toned and as attractive as any ever printed for the State Fair. ——_o-<>-o. —Goyne’s band of 16 pieces will furnish the music at Glenbrook on Thursday evening. It is. alone worth $1 to ‘hear them play. . M. Fartey, attorney at law, has opened an office in the Transcript Block, and is now ready for business. : Wa. Lorp has a very fine twoyear-old filly that he is working for the coming fair. i peneeseeniemmmene Tue horsemen at Watt Park are complaining about no water on the track. Tom CANFIELD has built a nice and substantial sidewalk in front of his Broad street residence. Tue road from this city to Glenbrook Park is to be sprinkled. MASONIC NOTICE. Called Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance -of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Degree of Fellow Craft. D. E. Morgan, Master. J. H. Boarpman, Sec. ce , Fo the Ladies. Having moved my family here I will hereafter sell the Servy Sham Holder in Nevada City at $2 for single holders, or $1.75 each ‘for two or more in the same house. This reduction applies only to this town, or where I can put them up without traveling expenses. Evyery Holder warranted (unless accidentally broken) as long as the ‘bedstead lasts. © lt ~G. W. Hernina. An Exception. Every person, firm, corporation, stage and express company doing business im this section of -the country have been solicited to subscribe towards making the 17th Agricultural Fair a credit to Northern California. The subscriptions have been most generous, and the committee have been met with a flat refusal by only one corporation, and that one has received a general and: liberal patronage from our people during the past thirty-five years. It has never contributed even as much asa short bit towards anything for the relief or benefit of any enterprise ever inaugurated here. We refer to the soulless corporation of WELLS, Farao & Co. The Seperintendent’s letter will probably be published. Further comment is unnecessary. Lost Confidence. The San Juan Times says: “The Grass Valley Tidings proposes to construct a 20-inch railroad from Grass Valley to North ‘San. Juan. ‘Barkis is willin’.’ Now that the Tidings has taken hold of the ‘matter in apparent earnest, we shall expect to see the “jron horse’ enter this town on the Fourth of July, 1895, or thereabouts, if it depends on the people of Grsss Valley to do the work. ‘We have a specimen of their mode of doing business in the wagon road matter._.We have great love for the people of Grass Valley, but we have no confidence in their mode of making public’ improvements where money is required.” ———P Still They Come. Several more mining men have arrived here in search of good quartz mining property. There are about a dozen or fifteen experts here examining several properties hereal.outs. It issaid that several sales have been made and will be made public in afew days. Nevada county quartz mines are now attracting ‘more attention than ever before. For’ meritorious mines this section is unequalled. : Songs se ESS Tue Derbec drift mine is looking splendid, and some good sized nuggets: are being found almost daily. The rumor that it -was soon to be closed down was unfounded. Some men who were employed in the tunnel were discharged, which gave cause for the rumor. The upper part of the mine, where most of the work is being done, never looked better than now. ; a 6 RO Tue old hydraulic mining spies in the upper part of this county have been superseded by a new crowd. The “people up there should renew their watchfulness and keep their homes and barns securely bolted day and night. All valuables should he removed to some other section for safe keeping. Men who are mean enough to act as spies will bear watching. ; Tur Sacramento Bee continues to talk as villainous as ever against the hydraulic miners. There is one consolation about the matter and that is its sentiments are not endorsed by the people of its_own town. The Bee’s influence does notamount to much where the true inwardness of: the. paper is known. ‘Tae San Juan Times says: “The woods are full of slickens spies. Fires are occurring in all directions. The spies are mad. Kuhlman’s barn at French Corral was recently set on fire and destroyed. We tell the people to keep a bright lookout for incendiaries. They need watch ing.” Ir is rumored that McSnorter of the Marysville Democrat will soon challenge Smith of the Appeal to fight a duel. It will be a slickens and anti-slickens fight, and McSnorter ought to win, for his side of the cause is just. Saat a SaaS Tue soliciting committee for the District-Fair propose taking a trip to Sacramento, as many of the leading merchants there have expressed a desire to contribute towards the great enterprise. —_——opo Aut ladies interested in Trinity Parish are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. D. E. Morgan at 2 o’clock this afternoon. No merchant can be successful in business unless he advertises in his local paper. Its a fact. Go AND secure your seats for the Theatre tonight. SPLENDID BILL at the Theatre tonight. -““Yesterpay the thermometer marked 86 degrees in the shade. ————e A two-yEaR-oLp colt of Jim Douglas isin training, and will be here for the fair. — Margiep Men don’t fail to at‘. tend the Theatre tonight. The Leve-Nannary Company. This splendid company made their first appearance in~ this city on Monday evening last, and every one present felt well paid for the time spent at the Theatre. Miss Marston Leigh is one of the best actresses on the stage, andin fact has few equals. In the play of ‘‘Clancarty”’ she had-a fine opportunity of displaying her merits asa No. 1 actress. James Carden, husband of Miss Marston Leigh, can not be too highly spoken of. His acting was of the highest order, and we think he can safely be classed among the leading actors of the country. The other members of the company sustained their parts in a very creditable manner. The play of “Clancarty’’ isa historical one. It comprises the history of the Assassination Plot of 1696 as has been told in detail by Lord Macauley, from material furnished mainly by the State Trials of that date. The story.of the marriage of Lord and Lady Clancarty, while still boy and girl (not uncommon at the. time when it occurred), their long and entire separation, their encounter as strangers, the husband’s subsequent discovery of his wife, the rapid growth of their love, Clancarty’s arrest in his wife’s arms by Lord Charles Spencer, her brother; and his condemnation to death under the High Treason Act, being found in England: without Royal license, after filling high postsin the Armies and Councils of James II. at St. Germains, and the pardon obtained with difficulty from the King by the loving courage of Lady Clancarty, are also historical. The author is answerable for implicating Lord Clancarty in the Assassination Plot of 1696 (for most of the features and actors of which, as here represented, including the scenes and characters at ‘‘There Hurst,’’ there is no historial authority), for assigning to him the manly and ,courageous part in first revealing the Plot to the King andthe Earl of Portland, which was really played by Thomas Pendergast, a Jacobite gentleman of Lancashire. The Assassination Plot immediately preceded the re-union of Lord andSLady Clancarty, therefore, «the “combination of the two series of incidents involve no violence to historical consistency. ss Tonight. Walter Lovell’s beautiful pley of a ‘‘wife’s secret’? will be presented, and we hope to see the Thea rowded to its full capacity. The-Company is firstclass in every respeet, andis deserving of a good house. —_——__. <> Trial Jurors. The following persons were yesterday drawn as trial jurors and will be notified to appear before the Superior Court on the 4th day of August: Rough and Ready—Wm. Eberlin. Grass Valley—S. Cline, E. C. Webster, Geo. Vincent, E. Barrett, R. Shackleton, Jos. Perrin, Pelix Schrakamp, Jas. Bays, T. R. Walker, P. Daley, R. Eddy, 8. F. Whiting, L. Fisher. Nevada—Wm. Floyd, E. C. Baldridge, H. M. Coy, S. Curtis, H. Hurst, F. G. Guild, J. Bonney, R. Morrison, E.D. Dean, J. C. Abbott, Wm. Barton, D. S. Baker, Jas Hill, Geo. Baker, Jas. Howlette. Bridgeport—H. M. Barton. The running of tbe tunnel from Deer creek to Mosquito creek, in the Texas ground, is progressing finely. .The Texas will soon be heard from as a paying mining property. Gro. Tracy has just received a large lot of new furniture of all kinds, His new advertisement will appear in the TranscrirT in a few days. Water Loveuxu’s beautiful play of ‘‘A Wife’s Secret’’ will be presented at the Theatre tonight. Carpet Weaving. Mrs. John Gray has’ resumed the weaving of carpets, and is prepared to do all kinds weaving on short notice and in the best manner. Orders left at Gray’s blacksmithshop on Main street, near the bridge, will receive prompt attention. jy19-1m ‘. Scott’s Emulsiog of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, As a Remedy for Consumption. Tr.“H. J. Pratt, Montello, Wisconsin, says: ‘‘After a thorough test of over two years, I voluntarily recommend your Scott’s Emulsion to those afflicted with consumption.’’ = Whats Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And. because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it . considering tne good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-bw Fooled Again. T. G. Robinson, the mining spy, got news a day or two ago that the Omega hydraulic mine was being run to its full capacity. Bright and early he got up in the morning, went to a stable and secured a spanking team. Everything with him was lovely, and with high hopes that he would find the hydraulic vandals at -work he put his team through at a lively gait. When near the Central House he encountered a band of sheep belonging to the valleyites, and his business being urgent he dashed through the innocents, killing one outright and running over and injuring three others. When he arrived at Omega there was nota drop of water in the ditches, or a man to be seen around the claim. He was fooled again, and accordingly returned to this city disgusted. Wethink it a little mean to put a man to so much trouble, but.then in such particular cases we suppose some people consider it all right. Robinson is a good . tels, and he is not as mean as some of the men who are in the pay of the great hell-roaring Anti-Debris Association. The money spent by that Association must be enormous—enough annually ‘to build all the dams required to safely store the debris from all the hydranlic mines in the county, even if they were run to their full capacity. The question naturally arises, where does all the money come from to pay the small army of spies that are stationed all over the mining section? ay : Siecaiece re vad ali toils Beard of Equalization. The Board met according to law, all the members present. F. M. Prigeon presided. Monpay, July 20. It was ordered that the following assessments stand as listed by the Assessor: S. Nathan & Co., Texas G. and 8S. M. Co. The following assessments were raised. Peter Purdon, toll bridge” and franchise, from $1,750 to $2,250. Joseph Gray, on cattle yard, from $600 to $1,000. John L. Smith, improvements ley; from $2,000 to $2;500.— G. 8. Brown, on mining claims, from $1,000 to $2,000. Dan McGanney, on section 14, township 14, range 6 east, 640 acres, from $1,600 to $3,200. Henry Mallor, on mining claim, from $200 to $500. , Thos. Shurtleff & Son, on real estate, from$600 to $800. Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Tuesday. Turspay, July 21. The Board met according tolaw, all the members present. F. M. Pridgeon presided. Ordered that $1,000 in money be added to the assessment of Jcseph Thomas. Adam Lucas, on lot 3, block 43, Grass Valley, from $200 to $400. “Frank Aumer, on lot 24, block 13, Nevada City, from $2,000 to $2,500. Ordered that the assessment of the Idaho Q. M. Co. stand as _listed by the Assessor. Board of Supervisors--July Sessiou. Turspay, July 21, 1885. The Board met according to law, all the members present. F. M. Pridgeon presided> On petition, S. C. Chase was appointed Justice of the Peace for Washington township, and J. 3B. Tully Constable of same township. The report of viewers appoinfed from Rough and Ready township to the county road running with and south from Indian Springs to the Anthony House, were read, and recommended the opening of the same. On motion it was ordered that the report be adopted and said road was declared to be @ private road. J. F. Schroeder was appointed as a committee to procure deeds of rights of way of owners of lands over which the above road passes. Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Wednesday. Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. 2. —-———Ir is thought the Directors will be compelled to build about thirty more stables at the Agricultural Park. Itis learned that a very large number of horses will be brought here from all parts of the State. The Fair promises to be an immense success, and why shouldn’t it be when purses of about $12,000 are offered. Seam es MEN were yesterday engaged in flushing the sewers of the city. Nothing like keepirig the sewers clear of the constantly accumulating filth. ‘ ee re . TH Grass Valley road from the Town Talk to Judge Roberts’ residence is very rough. A few days work would put it in good coniliman for the livery stables and ho. on lot 30, block 25, Grass Valto view and lay out a private road . -R. McMurray, an ex-hydraulic miner, now Superintendent of the celebrated Delphi mine at Columbia Hill, came up from the Bay on Monday evening last. He left here for San Juan onthe same evening. —— > James Duncan, Esq., of the Cornucopia, Celia, Free Trade and Secret Treasure mines, in Washington township, arrived here. by Monday evening’s train from San Francisco. _—_——o-<P oe. Tax most prosperous merchants in every community are those’ who tell the: people through the local press what they have for sale. : Mase. Gray has safely reached her Chicago home and will be well taken care of in the future. SS ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL. ~ S.A. Boor. 3.3 PROPRIETOR. July 19, 1885. C. G. Ferguson, Omega, B. Guscetti, Ranch, Mrs. Griffith, Iowa, R. Dillon, Washington, . F. Gough, do M. Hudson, do 8. G. Thabler, Sutter creek, Frank Hitchings, city, C. D. Bobo, do 8. H. Dikeman, Rough & R., Dan. Collins, Grass Valley, G. B. Dorsey, ao. Dudley Hoyt, do Wm. Ellery, Sacramento, « GT. Moss, do G. H. Lafailee, San Francisco, M. G. Wixon, do Jas. Duncan, do M.A. Singleton, Santa Annita, R. A. Dondridge, Spanish m, C. M. Park, Downieville, Owen Thomas, do E. P. Thomas, do A. Ward, do John McDonald, do UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.. PROPRIETORS. July 19, 1885. B. Guscetti, Ranch, J. Conley, Forest Hill, T. Hodlon, San Francisco, N.C. Tully, do J.B. Tully, do R. McMurray, do Jno. Enos, do, Jno. Silva do C. H. Miller, do Thos. M. Guest, Washington, James McCormack, do D. 8. Donohue, do James Fraser; Ranch, E. W. Roberts, Sr., Oakland, E. W. Roberts, Jr., do W. M. Borris, Oroville, H. V.Reardan, do P. Blackford, Wheatland, C. Hartman, city, L. L. Conardy, Uinatilla Res. Or Y. Yatimicintz, do ~ Harry L. Douglass, Railroad. Tue Standard Shoe Co. now have James Kenney in their employ. Mr. Kenney is an old resident and is acknowledged by al to be the best workman on boots and shoes in Nevada City. As heretofore, he will do all kingls of custom work and repairing at the most reasonable prices. j19-tf Cuiip’s Kip riveted_lace shoes, sizes 6 to 104g, $1 20; Youths’ same, sizes 11 to 2, $1 50; Boys’ cents per roll, and bacon at 124% cents per lb. “als Po Dr. PENNINGTON’S. dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machineryof a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For. particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf ~2. 6 oe Girl Wanted. sizes 216 to 5';,%1 75. Standard . Shoe Co. jull -tf Samira sells choice butter at 50] é Tuere are less croakers in town than ever known before. Some of the old ones have died and the balance have made a raise—how, we don’t know. ee Durine the day time . busi nhessseems quite dull with our merchants. In the evening moat of them are kept quite busy. “CLaNncaRtTy’’ will be played at the Theatre this afternoon. It will be the last chance to witness the grand play. this city, has been re appointed Principal of the Schools at Merced, and his salary increased. GRAND matinee at the Theatre this afternoon, commencing at 2 o’clock. Don’t fail to attend: Don’t fail to put in an‘ appearance «t theTheatre tonight: Miss Jenniz Brown isvisiting friends in Grass Valley: THERE was no session of the Suee yesterday. Go to Glenbrook any “morning and you will see lots of sport. JouN Rogrnson’s circus will be here in September. : eeEEEEERNerease Notice, We are prepared to sell groceries as cheap or cheaper than any store in the county. We buy our goods for cash." We take advantage of the markets and give our customers the benefit of business transactions. Give. usa call. tf Eustis & TomMpxKins. Now is Your Chance. You can buy ONE DOLLAR’S worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s Clothing and Dry Goods-Stores. tf Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he be Want attended to. . SAUVEE, Prop. ———— BE sure you go to the moonlight dance tomorrow night. Tue days are quite warm, but the.evenings. are.cool and delightful. Tuer admission to the moonlight dance will be $1 instead of $1.50. Don’t fail to go. ———_e<—>-o Tux physicians in Grass Valley are growling about dull times in their business. >< Don’t fail to go to the Theatre tonight. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend Ut. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakuess, Impu:e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralzia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver It isinvaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women—and all who lead a dentary lives, it does not injure the teeth, canse head ache, *r ~rodnce constipation—orHKR. IRON M¥DICINES DO, : It enriches and purifies the” blond, stimulates’ the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn sand Bel-hing, and strengthens the nuscles and nerves, For Intermitt~nt Fevers, Laesitude, Lack A young girl, to assist in doing general housework, can hear of a Daily Transcript office. tf CLOTHS, BEAVERS, correspondingly low. Heather produces _aclass. ed in any other portion of tience‘and industry of the Nevada City,.and 81 Mai good situation by applying at the . of Energy, &c., it has no equal. ( 44 The genuine.has above trade mark and crosse . red lines on wra’ per. Take no other, Nade only hy Brown Chemteat Co., . altimere, We Aberdeen Heard From. I have just received direct. from the Manufacturers at Aberdeen, Scotland, a fine line of BROADDIAGONALS, CASSIMERES ard TWEEDS, at Low Cost, which will enable me to make them up into fine’ fitting Suits THEY ARE SPLENDID GOODS, It is claimed that the causes of the superiority 0’ Scoteh goods over all others, are: ‘fhat-Seottish of wool which. for fineness of texture, strength and durability, cannot be math: the world. ‘ihat the mineral properties of the water there fastens the colors in unfading brilliancy; and that the cunning and pacanny Scotsmen beats the wofld in the art of manufacture. I shall be pleased to show these goods to customers at my Tailoring Establishments, 46. Broad Street, n St., Grass Valley. ° Y Pror. Cowprry,, formerly of} stores known as the Clothing, fice. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, » Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. Dry and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. _ The balance of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great SacriCountry Merchants take due notice of this. &* We shall positively vacate the Dry and Fancy Goods Store before the first of August next. e e id s Ladies, Look Out for Greater Bargains Than Ever During the Next FIFTEEN DAYS. f2 FIXTURES FOR SALE. Marcus Toews, Assignee. __ Read this to the End! Do You Want to Know IN THESE DULL TIMES WHERE TO BUY . Your Goods, so as to save fully §Q cents on ewery DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. ~The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, & Located on BROAD STREET, next door and op. posite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists of Z Z ZZ Z L Z ZZ, Ae MUAH AANA \\ and pick up that bottle instantly ; ial suitableness for medicinal IN THREE CHAPTERS. — = WAIT TILL YER SEE ME § CARE. DE OL’ MAN. I SHOULD SMILE. OL» Man—Come ont from under that chair, Snowflake Whisky, —_ oR A SON’S MISCALCULATION, you young Yeprobate, d . 4 don’t you see that Snowflake a spillin’ all over the floor. I don’t mind the wrecked chair or the wet carpet, nor your broken head, you scamp, to see that pure old whisky agoing to waste. @0G@F~ The old man should not worry; he can buy another. this same pure old ‘‘SNOWFLAKE?”’ of almost hoes a Because of its wonderful purity, mellowuess and purposes it. Ask your grocer or druggist for it. : but it worries me awfully baq spy si uet, and spec’ no family should be without T HALL, LUHRS & GO. PROPRIETORS. .

ot li ock A in the* horse, $600; for all. : $360; ns OWNse $75; , 20. ». Free . added; ile and > stake forfeit; Dash e. Free » added; yne and i. s owned > $180; 3D. WAR, , purses District second 1 to Van$1,000; 0; fourth ke. For its. $10 ent.; sech 10 per 4Tht. Free for d; second repeat. Railroad o forfeit; >. “Lhreete. «ree o added; tg miles. se $800; O. Bie ki A. M, ke. . > For ance; $10 repeat. rse $600; at Julien 0; second e, except the and three to number than t of purse.— nation. he Board re~ ely, if neces: vetween heats. the entrance f starters ap vided as follay preceding in one inter. by 6 P.M. of a walk-over: ling races, ex ps: of distinete Secretary 02 ist Have een vhen spe ified 2 years 25 cts. ears free. 1 be furnished da City, which n at all time — i, President. da City. nh Da Daily, Mondays Excepted. \ TERMS ; PER WEEK... oe ies tg SEP LOND asian Tue Spirit of the Times says: ‘‘Hon. .A. Walrath, for several sessions a member of the Legislature from Nevada county, is President of the 17th Agricultural Association, and a more public-spirited man there is not in the State. Geo. Fletcher, of Grass Valley, is Secretary, and D. E. Morgan, of Nevada City, Assistant Secretary. ee MarsHat Ho.srooke is doing some good work about the sewers of the city. New ones have been putin, old ones repaired ahd a general flushing out gone through with. If all the private sewers were in as good condition as those putin by the city there would be no cause for complaint in that line. Taxpayers should remember that city taxes are now due’ and payable to the Marshal at the City Hall. The taxes-become delinquent. on Monday, August 3d, at 6 o’clock p.m. After that time five per cent will be added. In about a week the work on Suspension Bridge will be completed, and it is the earnest prayer of every taxpayer that-the—‘‘elephant”’ will be at nomore expense . to. the city during the present year. _ Now that our citizens have a nice road and a splendid track to drive'on, about a dozen horses, phetons, carts and buggies have been purchased. There are more private conveyances owned here than ever before. Owners of dilapidated sidewalks and streets should have their thoroughfares placed in good order without the necessity of compelling the Marshal to serve notice on them to have the work done. Mrs. Joun Mukcuig, 8r., is dangerously ill, and but little hope is entertained of her-recovery , her _ many friends will regret to learn. She is now 78 years of age and has resided here over a quarter of a cen tury. Tue quartz mining industry hereabouts is improving every day. It is now on a solid basis and investments in that line are regarded as safe as in any other class of business. : Tue roadway from H.C. Mills’ residence on Sacramento street. to Weiss’ brewery has been greatly improved. Ithas been widened, boulders blasted out, graveled and otherw ise improved. gine: set mean A pouBLE fence is being erected on Broad street to keep’ out the “scoldings’”’ of an adjoining neighbor. Only.one fence of that kind is needed in the town. Tue posters for the 17th District Agricultural Fair are now being sent all over the St They are very high-toned and as attractive as any ever printed for the State Fair. ——_o-<>-o. —Goyne’s band of 16 pieces will furnish the music at Glenbrook on Thursday evening. It is. alone worth $1 to ‘hear them play. . M. Fartey, attorney at law, has opened an office in the Transcript Block, and is now ready for business. : Wa. Lorp has a very fine twoyear-old filly that he is working for the coming fair. i peneeseeniemmmene Tue horsemen at Watt Park are complaining about no water on the track. Tom CANFIELD has built a nice and substantial sidewalk in front of his Broad street residence. Tue road from this city to Glenbrook Park is to be sprinkled. MASONIC NOTICE. Called Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance -of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Degree of Fellow Craft. D. E. Morgan, Master. J. H. Boarpman, Sec. ce , Fo the Ladies. Having moved my family here I will hereafter sell the Servy Sham Holder in Nevada City at $2 for single holders, or $1.75 each ‘for two or more in the same house. This reduction applies only to this town, or where I can put them up without traveling expenses. Evyery Holder warranted (unless accidentally broken) as long as the ‘bedstead lasts. © lt ~G. W. Hernina. An Exception. Every person, firm, corporation, stage and express company doing business im this section of -the country have been solicited to subscribe towards making the 17th Agricultural Fair a credit to Northern California. The subscriptions have been most generous, and the committee have been met with a flat refusal by only one corporation, and that one has received a general and: liberal patronage from our people during the past thirty-five years. It has never contributed even as much asa short bit towards anything for the relief or benefit of any enterprise ever inaugurated here. We refer to the soulless corporation of WELLS, Farao & Co. The Seperintendent’s letter will probably be published. Further comment is unnecessary. Lost Confidence. The San Juan Times says: “The Grass Valley Tidings proposes to construct a 20-inch railroad from Grass Valley to North ‘San. Juan. ‘Barkis is willin’.’ Now that the Tidings has taken hold of the ‘matter in apparent earnest, we shall expect to see the “jron horse’ enter this town on the Fourth of July, 1895, or thereabouts, if it depends on the people of Grsss Valley to do the work. ‘We have a specimen of their mode of doing business in the wagon road matter._.We have great love for the people of Grass Valley, but we have no confidence in their mode of making public’ improvements where money is required.” ———P Still They Come. Several more mining men have arrived here in search of good quartz mining property. There are about a dozen or fifteen experts here examining several properties hereal.outs. It issaid that several sales have been made and will be made public in afew days. Nevada county quartz mines are now attracting ‘more attention than ever before. For’ meritorious mines this section is unequalled. : Songs se ESS Tue Derbec drift mine is looking splendid, and some good sized nuggets: are being found almost daily. The rumor that it -was soon to be closed down was unfounded. Some men who were employed in the tunnel were discharged, which gave cause for the rumor. The upper part of the mine, where most of the work is being done, never looked better than now. ; a 6 RO Tue old hydraulic mining spies in the upper part of this county have been superseded by a new crowd. The “people up there should renew their watchfulness and keep their homes and barns securely bolted day and night. All valuables should he removed to some other section for safe keeping. Men who are mean enough to act as spies will bear watching. ; Tur Sacramento Bee continues to talk as villainous as ever against the hydraulic miners. There is one consolation about the matter and that is its sentiments are not endorsed by the people of its_own town. The Bee’s influence does notamount to much where the true inwardness of: the. paper is known. ‘Tae San Juan Times says: “The woods are full of slickens spies. Fires are occurring in all directions. The spies are mad. Kuhlman’s barn at French Corral was recently set on fire and destroyed. We tell the people to keep a bright lookout for incendiaries. They need watch ing.” Ir is rumored that McSnorter of the Marysville Democrat will soon challenge Smith of the Appeal to fight a duel. It will be a slickens and anti-slickens fight, and McSnorter ought to win, for his side of the cause is just. Saat a SaaS Tue soliciting committee for the District-Fair propose taking a trip to Sacramento, as many of the leading merchants there have expressed a desire to contribute towards the great enterprise. —_——opo Aut ladies interested in Trinity Parish are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. D. E. Morgan at 2 o’clock this afternoon. No merchant can be successful in business unless he advertises in his local paper. Its a fact. Go AND secure your seats for the Theatre tonight. SPLENDID BILL at the Theatre tonight. -““Yesterpay the thermometer marked 86 degrees in the shade. ————e A two-yEaR-oLp colt of Jim Douglas isin training, and will be here for the fair. — Margiep Men don’t fail to at‘. tend the Theatre tonight. The Leve-Nannary Company. This splendid company made their first appearance in~ this city on Monday evening last, and every one present felt well paid for the time spent at the Theatre. Miss Marston Leigh is one of the best actresses on the stage, andin fact has few equals. In the play of ‘‘Clancarty”’ she had-a fine opportunity of displaying her merits asa No. 1 actress. James Carden, husband of Miss Marston Leigh, can not be too highly spoken of. His acting was of the highest order, and we think he can safely be classed among the leading actors of the country. The other members of the company sustained their parts in a very creditable manner. The play of “Clancarty’’ isa historical one. It comprises the history of the Assassination Plot of 1696 as has been told in detail by Lord Macauley, from material furnished mainly by the State Trials of that date. The story.of the marriage of Lord and Lady Clancarty, while still boy and girl (not uncommon at the. time when it occurred), their long and entire separation, their encounter as strangers, the husband’s subsequent discovery of his wife, the rapid growth of their love, Clancarty’s arrest in his wife’s arms by Lord Charles Spencer, her brother; and his condemnation to death under the High Treason Act, being found in England: without Royal license, after filling high postsin the Armies and Councils of James II. at St. Germains, and the pardon obtained with difficulty from the King by the loving courage of Lady Clancarty, are also historical. The author is answerable for implicating Lord Clancarty in the Assassination Plot of 1696 (for most of the features and actors of which, as here represented, including the scenes and characters at ‘‘There Hurst,’’ there is no historial authority), for assigning to him the manly and ,courageous part in first revealing the Plot to the King andthe Earl of Portland, which was really played by Thomas Pendergast, a Jacobite gentleman of Lancashire. The Assassination Plot immediately preceded the re-union of Lord andSLady Clancarty, therefore, «the “combination of the two series of incidents involve no violence to historical consistency. ss Tonight. Walter Lovell’s beautiful pley of a ‘‘wife’s secret’? will be presented, and we hope to see the Thea rowded to its full capacity. The-Company is firstclass in every respeet, andis deserving of a good house. —_——__. <> Trial Jurors. The following persons were yesterday drawn as trial jurors and will be notified to appear before the Superior Court on the 4th day of August: Rough and Ready—Wm. Eberlin. Grass Valley—S. Cline, E. C. Webster, Geo. Vincent, E. Barrett, R. Shackleton, Jos. Perrin, Pelix Schrakamp, Jas. Bays, T. R. Walker, P. Daley, R. Eddy, 8. F. Whiting, L. Fisher. Nevada—Wm. Floyd, E. C. Baldridge, H. M. Coy, S. Curtis, H. Hurst, F. G. Guild, J. Bonney, R. Morrison, E.D. Dean, J. C. Abbott, Wm. Barton, D. S. Baker, Jas Hill, Geo. Baker, Jas. Howlette. Bridgeport—H. M. Barton. The running of tbe tunnel from Deer creek to Mosquito creek, in the Texas ground, is progressing finely. .The Texas will soon be heard from as a paying mining property. Gro. Tracy has just received a large lot of new furniture of all kinds, His new advertisement will appear in the TranscrirT in a few days. Water Loveuxu’s beautiful play of ‘‘A Wife’s Secret’’ will be presented at the Theatre tonight. Carpet Weaving. Mrs. John Gray has’ resumed the weaving of carpets, and is prepared to do all kinds weaving on short notice and in the best manner. Orders left at Gray’s blacksmithshop on Main street, near the bridge, will receive prompt attention. jy19-1m ‘. Scott’s Emulsiog of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, As a Remedy for Consumption. Tr.“H. J. Pratt, Montello, Wisconsin, says: ‘‘After a thorough test of over two years, I voluntarily recommend your Scott’s Emulsion to those afflicted with consumption.’’ = Whats Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And. because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it . considering tne good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-bw Fooled Again. T. G. Robinson, the mining spy, got news a day or two ago that the Omega hydraulic mine was being

run to its full capacity. Bright and early he got up in the morning, went to a stable and secured a spanking team. Everything with him was lovely, and with high hopes that he would find the hydraulic vandals at -work he put his team through at a lively gait. When near the Central House he encountered a band of sheep belonging to the valleyites, and his business being urgent he dashed through the innocents, killing one outright and running over and injuring three others. When he arrived at Omega there was nota drop of water in the ditches, or a man to be seen around the claim. He was fooled again, and accordingly returned to this city disgusted. Wethink it a little mean to put a man to so much trouble, but.then in such particular cases we suppose some people consider it all right. Robinson is a good . tels, and he is not as mean as some of the men who are in the pay of the great hell-roaring Anti-Debris Association. The money spent by that Association must be enormous—enough annually ‘to build all the dams required to safely store the debris from all the hydranlic mines in the county, even if they were run to their full capacity. The question naturally arises, where does all the money come from to pay the small army of spies that are stationed all over the mining section? ay : Siecaiece re vad ali toils Beard of Equalization. The Board met according to law, all the members present. F. M. Prigeon presided. Monpay, July 20. It was ordered that the following assessments stand as listed by the Assessor: S. Nathan & Co., Texas G. and 8S. M. Co. The following assessments were raised. Peter Purdon, toll bridge” and franchise, from $1,750 to $2,250. Joseph Gray, on cattle yard, from $600 to $1,000. John L. Smith, improvements ley; from $2,000 to $2;500.— G. 8. Brown, on mining claims, from $1,000 to $2,000. Dan McGanney, on section 14, township 14, range 6 east, 640 acres, from $1,600 to $3,200. Henry Mallor, on mining claim, from $200 to $500. , Thos. Shurtleff & Son, on real estate, from$600 to $800. Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Tuesday. Turspay, July 21. The Board met according tolaw, all the members present. F. M. Pridgeon presided. Ordered that $1,000 in money be added to the assessment of Jcseph Thomas. Adam Lucas, on lot 3, block 43, Grass Valley, from $200 to $400. “Frank Aumer, on lot 24, block 13, Nevada City, from $2,000 to $2,500. Ordered that the assessment of the Idaho Q. M. Co. stand as _listed by the Assessor. Board of Supervisors--July Sessiou. Turspay, July 21, 1885. The Board met according to law, all the members present. F. M. Pridgeon presided> On petition, S. C. Chase was appointed Justice of the Peace for Washington township, and J. 3B. Tully Constable of same township. The report of viewers appoinfed from Rough and Ready township to the county road running with and south from Indian Springs to the Anthony House, were read, and recommended the opening of the same. On motion it was ordered that the report be adopted and said road was declared to be @ private road. J. F. Schroeder was appointed as a committee to procure deeds of rights of way of owners of lands over which the above road passes. Board adjourned till 10 o’clock Wednesday. Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. 2. —-———Ir is thought the Directors will be compelled to build about thirty more stables at the Agricultural Park. Itis learned that a very large number of horses will be brought here from all parts of the State. The Fair promises to be an immense success, and why shouldn’t it be when purses of about $12,000 are offered. Seam es MEN were yesterday engaged in flushing the sewers of the city. Nothing like keepirig the sewers clear of the constantly accumulating filth. ‘ ee re . TH Grass Valley road from the Town Talk to Judge Roberts’ residence is very rough. A few days work would put it in good coniliman for the livery stables and ho. on lot 30, block 25, Grass Valto view and lay out a private road . -R. McMurray, an ex-hydraulic miner, now Superintendent of the celebrated Delphi mine at Columbia Hill, came up from the Bay on Monday evening last. He left here for San Juan onthe same evening. —— > James Duncan, Esq., of the Cornucopia, Celia, Free Trade and Secret Treasure mines, in Washington township, arrived here. by Monday evening’s train from San Francisco. _—_——o-<P oe. Tax most prosperous merchants in every community are those’ who tell the: people through the local press what they have for sale. : Mase. Gray has safely reached her Chicago home and will be well taken care of in the future. SS ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL. ~ S.A. Boor. 3.3 PROPRIETOR. July 19, 1885. C. G. Ferguson, Omega, B. Guscetti, Ranch, Mrs. Griffith, Iowa, R. Dillon, Washington, . F. Gough, do M. Hudson, do 8. G. Thabler, Sutter creek, Frank Hitchings, city, C. D. Bobo, do 8. H. Dikeman, Rough & R., Dan. Collins, Grass Valley, G. B. Dorsey, ao. Dudley Hoyt, do Wm. Ellery, Sacramento, « GT. Moss, do G. H. Lafailee, San Francisco, M. G. Wixon, do Jas. Duncan, do M.A. Singleton, Santa Annita, R. A. Dondridge, Spanish m, C. M. Park, Downieville, Owen Thomas, do E. P. Thomas, do A. Ward, do John McDonald, do UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.... PROPRIETORS. July 19, 1885. B. Guscetti, Ranch, J. Conley, Forest Hill, T. Hodlon, San Francisco, N.C. Tully, do J.B. Tully, do R. McMurray, do Jno. Enos, do, Jno. Silva do C. H. Miller, do Thos. M. Guest, Washington, James McCormack, do D. 8. Donohue, do James Fraser; Ranch, E. W. Roberts, Sr., Oakland, E. W. Roberts, Jr., do W. M. Borris, Oroville, H. V.Reardan, do P. Blackford, Wheatland, C. Hartman, city, L. L. Conardy, Uinatilla Res. Or Y. Yatimicintz, do ~ Harry L. Douglass, Railroad. Tue Standard Shoe Co. now have James Kenney in their employ. Mr. Kenney is an old resident and is acknowledged by al to be the best workman on boots and shoes in Nevada City. As heretofore, he will do all kingls of custom work and repairing at the most reasonable prices. j19-tf Cuiip’s Kip riveted_lace shoes, sizes 6 to 104g, $1 20; Youths’ same, sizes 11 to 2, $1 50; Boys’ cents per roll, and bacon at 124% cents per lb. “als Po Dr. PENNINGTON’S. dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machineryof a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For. particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf ~2. 6 oe Girl Wanted. sizes 216 to 5';,%1 75. Standard . Shoe Co. jull -tf Samira sells choice butter at 50] é Tuere are less croakers in town than ever known before. Some of the old ones have died and the balance have made a raise—how, we don’t know. ee Durine the day time . busi nhessseems quite dull with our merchants. In the evening moat of them are kept quite busy. “CLaNncaRtTy’’ will be played at the Theatre this afternoon. It will be the last chance to witness the grand play. this city, has been re appointed Principal of the Schools at Merced, and his salary increased. GRAND matinee at the Theatre this afternoon, commencing at 2 o’clock. Don’t fail to attend: Don’t fail to put in an‘ appearance «t theTheatre tonight: Miss Jenniz Brown isvisiting friends in Grass Valley: THERE was no session of the Suee yesterday. Go to Glenbrook any “morning and you will see lots of sport. JouN Rogrnson’s circus will be here in September. : eeEEEEERNerease Notice, We are prepared to sell groceries as cheap or cheaper than any store in the county. We buy our goods for cash." We take advantage of the markets and give our customers the benefit of business transactions. Give. usa call. tf Eustis & TomMpxKins. Now is Your Chance. You can buy ONE DOLLAR’S worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s Clothing and Dry Goods-Stores. tf Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he be Want attended to. . SAUVEE, Prop. ———— BE sure you go to the moonlight dance tomorrow night. Tue days are quite warm, but the.evenings. are.cool and delightful. Tuer admission to the moonlight dance will be $1 instead of $1.50. Don’t fail to go. ———_e<—>-o Tux physicians in Grass Valley are growling about dull times in their business. >< Don’t fail to go to the Theatre tonight. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend Ut. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakuess, Impu:e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralzia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver It isinvaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women—and all who lead a dentary lives, it does not injure the teeth, canse head ache, *r ~rodnce constipation—orHKR. IRON M¥DICINES DO, : It enriches and purifies the” blond, stimulates’ the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn sand Bel-hing, and strengthens the nuscles and nerves, For Intermitt~nt Fevers, Laesitude, Lack A young girl, to assist in doing general housework, can hear of a Daily Transcript office. tf CLOTHS, BEAVERS, correspondingly low. Heather produces _aclass. ed in any other portion of tience‘and industry of the Nevada City,.and 81 Mai good situation by applying at the . of Energy, &c., it has no equal. ( 44 The genuine.has above trade mark and crosse . red lines on wra’ per. Take no other, Nade only hy Brown Chemteat Co., . altimere, We Aberdeen Heard From. I have just received direct. from the Manufacturers at Aberdeen, Scotland, a fine line of BROADDIAGONALS, CASSIMERES ard TWEEDS, at Low Cost, which will enable me to make them up into fine’ fitting Suits THEY ARE SPLENDID GOODS, It is claimed that the causes of the superiority 0’ Scoteh goods over all others, are: ‘fhat-Seottish of wool which. for fineness of texture, strength and durability, cannot be math: the world. ‘ihat the mineral properties of the water there fastens the colors in unfading brilliancy; and that the cunning and pacanny Scotsmen beats the wofld in the art of manufacture. I shall be pleased to show these goods to customers at my Tailoring Establishments, 46. Broad Street, n St., Grass Valley. ° Y Pror. Cowprry,, formerly of} stores known as the Clothing, fice. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, » Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. Dry and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. _ The balance of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great SacriCountry Merchants take due notice of this. &* We shall positively vacate the Dry and Fancy Goods Store before the first of August next. e e id s Ladies, Look Out for Greater Bargains Than Ever During the Next FIFTEEN DAYS. f2 FIXTURES FOR SALE. Marcus Toews, Assignee. __ Read this to the End! Do You Want to Know IN THESE DULL TIMES WHERE TO BUY . Your Goods, so as to save fully §Q cents on ewery DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. ~The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, & Located on BROAD STREET, next door and op. posite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists of Z Z ZZ Z L Z ZZ, Ae MUAH AANA \\ and pick up that bottle instantly ; ial suitableness for medicinal IN THREE CHAPTERS. — = WAIT TILL YER SEE ME § CARE. DE OL’ MAN. I SHOULD SMILE. OL» Man—Come ont from under that chair, Snowflake Whisky, —_ oR A SON’S MISCALCULATION, you young Yeprobate, d . 4 don’t you see that Snowflake a spillin’ all over the floor. I don’t mind the wrecked chair or the wet carpet, nor your broken head, you scamp, to see that pure old whisky agoing to waste. @0G@F~ The old man should not worry; he can buy another. this same pure old ‘‘SNOWFLAKE?”’ of almost hoes a Because of its wonderful purity, mellowuess and purposes it. Ask your grocer or druggist for it. : but it worries me awfully baq spy si uet, and spec’ no family should be without T HALL, LUHRS & GO. PROPRIETORS. .