July 24, 1888 (4 pages)

ceca a Hh he " ~~ hold fever; He leaves a widow who : $30,000, which has enabled the new i f fe a , \ SSO 8 SG The Dod a TungaY, JULY 24, 1888. For aéitional local matter see second pet ics —_—_—_—_ Baseball Notes, At Cushin’s field Sunday: the Excel4ors beat the Deer Creeks by a score of 81 to 16, . At Watt Park the same day the Chicago Parks defeated the Nationals by Kerrigan, the onearmed pitcher, did good work for the Nationals, but had poor support from Dr. M. P. Harris as pitcher for the Chicagoes did great & score of 9 to 6, the rest of the elub, work, the hardest on us, Heaven only THE OFFICIAL scoke, ‘knows how some of us stood it: SevCHICAGe PARKS, eral of the boys have since confessed e TB. R. BH. Bs. PO. A, g,. that as they dragged themselves up Lich @ eae ea 7 BT Provide, ee a oe ae the last quarter of the Yuba grade Harris, Re ee BO aty. cat Whey felt as though each step must be bouetanc re: d ie 0 $. their last. Private Getchell was the rock, 3d b 4°72 8:.1.2 (0 Olonly one.’ that actually succumbed, Dunkley, ss. 4 0 0 Cee ee Bee ‘ GC Frovines tif. 4 2) 0. °¢.-9 . 9 o4 and turned back, but I will tell you Hocking, e. f MA othe Gag se confidentially, now it is all over, that Total ka eee a AO Bae neat 4 11 least a quarter of us inwardly NATIONALS, cursed our fool-hardiness for starting cia bar % BH. BB. PO. A. x out and wished we were back home. Baker, of 3 8 go6 0.0 o 1} But now we are all right. The magia va ise t 4 k Me geod ¢ worst thing we have to contend with peng Eeth : i H a s a i is too much social dissipation. EverySigourney, if 904 0 4 0 0 0 4]. body we meet ig determined to show iodo et age ae aa ie us some kindness. The dances given Tete oss aw ulmour honor at North Bloomfield and idiitiy bv bain 4 ebay ee Graniteville were very much enjoyed China eee . : nes we by us, but we have to paypretty shicago Par ¥o, y " 3 Nationgign* 1000010 0 424. dearly for tho loss of sleep. H Earned runs—Nationals 2, Chi¢ago Parke Base on called balls—Hocking. Left on bases—Chicagog 2, Nationals 6, Passed balls Thomma z Struck out—Harrig 7, Kerrigan 9, 2-base hit—Harry, 3-base hits—Kel Y, Kerrigan, Thomma, Hit by pitohed bali—Donovan, Umpire—Walter Humphrey. Scorer—F. R. McLean, a On the New York Market. The Boston Post of the 10th instant says: The North Star Mining Company which declared a dividend of 50 cents per share, payable on the 11th inst., is one of the famous trio of the Grass Valley mines, the other . two being-the Idaho and the Empire. The North Star has lately been bought by Jas. D. Hague, of New York, the well-knownexpert and mining engineer, whose name alone gives character and standing to any enterprise with which he has been connected. This mine has been a profitable purchase for many years,and during the past twelve months,under Mr. Hague’s direction, has opened up a vast amount of rich ore; which bids fair to continu2 many years. Of late the mine has _producedmonthly in free gold owners to ‘put in machinery costing $72,000, lay up a surplus fund of $50,000, pay a dividend of $45,000, with a _ handsome balance in bank. Mr. Hague is president of the company, Luidlaw & Co. registers, and William N. Olmstead, transfer agent. There are 100,000 shares, 93,000 being issued at a par value of $10. The stock has lately been placed on the New York Stock Board among the unlisted securities. Many prominent _ Boston and New York investors are large owners in this mine. 3 re —+<eee— A Fire at Glenbrook. A big fire, which seems to have been maliciously set, occurred about twelve o’clock Saturday night in the grove on Judge” Walling’s tract just across the road from Glenbrook Academy, A. D. Sutton had about $700 worth of mining poles cut and piled up there. ‘These were burned and the young timber was much damaged, The flames shot into the air a distance of one hundred feet, making a beautiful sight. A Valuable Mine. Five tons of ore from the Bluejay mine, situated near the Yuba mine in Washington township, has just -been crushed and yielded between $18 and $20a ton, The claim is owned by Messrs. Baugh, Feck, Storey, Young and others, who will endeavor to soon erect a five-stamp mill upon it. They have in sight an immense quantity of good ore. : Fatal Fire in a Mine. There was a serious accident Friday evening at the Hidden. Treasure mine of the Sunny South Company, in Placer county. A fire broke out from a forge in the tunnel and two men, Robert McKechnie and John Bowring, were killed. Dr. Byrd and Superinjtendent Herold Power were seriously injured. A Cloud-Burst. The upper part of the county was visited by a rainstorm Saturday night. On the South Yuba above Maybert it amounted to a veritable cloudburst, causing a big landslide and carrying awaybome mining ditch. Streams rose rapidly in that locality. Death of W. D. Dean. W. D. Dean of Colusa, whose illness was mentioned in this paper last week, died Sdturday morning of ‘tyis the cousin of Judge Wadsworthof this city. Mr, Dean belonged to the. Masonic fraternity. Piles! Piles! Piles! . Williani’s Indian Pile Ointment . is ro aie sure cure for Blind, Bleedngor Itching Piles ever discovered. It never ee cure old chronic cases of long standing. 3, Marysville, says: ae villian! ’s Indian Pile Olntuient red me after year of suffering. ad Ooreabery Orenalentt i 8: ¥ fi ex DrVpiilicmee. tadten Pile Ointment vk medate and permanent relief.’ “wave hundreds of such testimonia& Do not suffer an instant ane. old by druggists at 50 cents r box 4, the Withs My’a Co., Cleveland O° vl Cranseript, PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS, Along-the Way. ‘ — JAcKson’s, July 21, 1888. Eprror TRANSCRIPT—Here we are tonight, 44 miles from heme and well As I cast my mind’s eye back over the route we have come, and think of the. dust and distance and heat’ we have tramped through, I wonder how in the name up toward the summit. of Mars we have survived the journey And our loss of sleep is not all chargeable to party going. The ‘‘kids’’ such as Privates Ott, Organ; Adair and Nihell, don’t appear to have closed their eyes since we started. What’s more, they don’t want to let anybody else sleep. .When Will Ivey turned in about three o'clock. this morning to snateh an hour’s snooze, he found his blankets all stuck together with some sort of prickly burrs, and they gave his legs a terrible scratching. He wanted to have a fight right there, he was so mad, but everybody was of course — innocent and expressed the deepest sympathy for him. Private Brown took sympathy on him and gave him blanket-room. , Ivey will pick the prickers outof his bedding when he gets to Tahoe where he will have a day or two to spare. We had asteep grade to climb for a mile and a half in leaving Granite. ville, but it was in the cool of the early morning and we didn’t mind ‘it much, We found the road good till we commenced tie descent to .Bowman’s and then it got very rocky. It was bad enough for us, but worse still on our supply trains, and it was rough travelling for the one-horse cart in which Captain Nihell’s wife and Mrs. Grant are riding. : We skirtedalong the west side of Bowman’s enjoying the magnificent scenery, but having a long march before us did not stop to fish—that is, we did notestop long enough to catch any fish, although I believe some of the boys did cast aline while we temporarily halted for a rest and to satisfy the demands of our appetites. From Bowman’s to this point we found the road mostly up grade 3 but we had already advanced seven miles since morning and were determined to make’ the remaining nine miles or “‘bust.’? A mile above Bowman’s we struck a long stretch of sandy road on a, steep side hill, and one of our wagons came mighty close to sliding over the grade. We got caught in the edge ofa thunder shower this afternoon, but as we are neither sugar nor salt, and had on ourold clothes, no damage was done, Corporal Hackley thought he saw bear tracks at the head of Bowman’s, and after much persuasion got Sergeant Horrell to leave the road and skirmish for a sight of bruin. They got turned around it seems just after tliey got into the thicket and wandered two or three miles out of their way without seeing any game bigger than a ground squirrel. They reached camp about an hour and a half after the rest of us and were pegged out. We will get a good rest tonight, That is, we would if the ‘Peanut Band” could be put in hock and its ear-splitting instruments were r:duced tokindling wood. Tomorrow we will have a short trip to Webber, and on the banks of that beautiful mountain lake will spend a full day recuperating. The following day we will light out for Lake Independence, and on Tuesday, D. V., we'll reach Trackee where we’ll have a ball and exhibition drill in theevening. We will reach Tahoe NOTES. Politics and excursions make strange bed fellows. Corporal Clancy and Private Costello. are the best of friends now. Captain Nihell gets but slight opportunity to dose the boys from his medicine chest. Lieutenant Simonds is positively fleshing up. Donald’s legs were too thin to carry him through, But he’s making us Company C’s March to the Lake—Notes But thank fortune, we are over the worst of it. Our feet are getting calloused and our leg muscles are loosing their flabbiness. The first day was stamping ground. are here for their health’s sake. They hot for comfort. ex-Mayor of Oakland and a prominent Wednesday, lawyer. panied by his family and by Mrs, Edwards of Grass Valley today leave for Pacific Grove, Monterey county. The ladies and children will remain there & month. Mr, Shoecraft will retarn by Sunday, in the meantime going to Sacramento and fan Francisco on business. . ; Some of Ua thougttt ie ceived a very pleasant call from Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Lester of Nevada City, and Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Gardner iit PERSONAL MENTION. — Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. A. D. Sutton is quite ill with the measles, fy Marshall Locklin and wife went to the Bay Sunday. Deputy County Clerk Bulfinch has returned from Truckee, Under Sheriff Holland went below on yesterday morning’s train, ij Misses Sadie and Orlena Arnhart have gone to San Jose ona visit. County Superintendent Tiffany and wife havd returned from the Bay. W. L. Thurston is about to move his photograph gallery from Downieville to Sierra City," R. A. Hughes and son came up Sunday from Oakland and yesterday went to Columbia Hill. L. M. Wilson, formerly a resident of Willow Valley in this township, came up Sunday from the Bay. John C. Donnelly and John H: Finlay, two well-known commercial tourists, were in town yesterday. Court reporter Mulligan today goas to Downieville to do. some workin-the Sierra county Superior Court. John Gassner, until recently proprietor of the Putnam Hotel at Auburn, was in tdwn yesterday. Capt. R. P. Thomas and J. G. Pohle returned yesterday from a trip tu the mines of Washington township. N. R. Barber, of Corvallis, Oregon, who has invented a gold saving appartus, was in town Saturday evening. Mrs. Geo. A. Watson. and her son left Sunday for Colusa county where they will visit relatives for the next four weeks. James O’Brien of Smartsville and Thomas Hammond of Yuba City, who had’ been up country, passed through town Sunday on their way home. Wm. Hoskin of Grass Valley left Sunday morning for San Francisco, He is troubled with bronchitis and went down for medical treatment. Mrs. H. B. Maxfield, the accomplished teacher of elocution and painting, will leave Thursday for a month’s visit to Sun Francisco and the Springs. M.A. Baugh and A. McKee came down yesterday from Maybert. . Mr. Baugh reports very favorable developments in the mine in which he is an owner. Mrs. Elder, who on Saturday last accompanied. her insane daughter, Mrs. Scott, to the Asylum, returred here Sunday and went to Camptonville yesterday. T. A. Hughes of the Central Pacific Freight Auditing Department arrived here Sunday on a visit to his wife who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Robinson. The young man in the Rose Wood Company who performed hera last week under the name of Wyman is Frank Wilder who formerly resided at this city. 8. O. Pease, who has for some time been serving as foreman of the Dorrer PROBABLY A SOREHEAD, of Himself. The following appeared-in the Tid ings of Saturday evening: ' Nevapa Crry, July 21, 1888, this letter, We have cons tratine that th press, should speak for its party. reasons are ; vention. duty and now we should elect others. The ex mostly for ‘that reason we should again hold sates. I might say that not one-fourth of our Republican friends were aware of the last primary in this city. county we are sure to be’ efeated, and we are certain that officials around the Court. House are the ones that are implicated in that ticket’s construc: tion; and the people at large should know that there is a ring and. that that ring in this county are endeavoring to run the politics of this county as they see fit, The Transcripr here is in with the (slate) ticket and it should be Bat down upon, for the reason thut threefourths of the Court House printingoes to the Transcript and they pay a commission to the officials to obtain their work. These are facts that cannot be denied. “They are. certain officials who should have their records examined and their books experted instead oi their lending themselves to put up Slate Tickets. ; The reason that Bulfinch -from Truckee is on the Slate Ticket is to keep out Harris for the nomination (County Clerk) so as to help another Cornishman for a higer office. But the people will not stand it here and the Republican press should cry it down, ° Free Tuovaurs, There. will probably be a difference of opinion as to whether the foregoing was written by a Democrat who thinks he can make a point for his party, or by some soreheaded Republican whose liver is out of order. This paper inclines to the belief that the author is of the latter breed. It isan established fact that men in either party who aspire to political honors, and are prevented from having their own way by. reason of their incompetency or Personal unpopularity, are as a rule the men who do this dirty kind of work. As to the county printing: The TRANSCRIPT proprietors hereby agree to forfeit $500 in coin if the Tidings correspondent can make good his charge that Sheriff Lord or Clerk Beatty (who-have: the dispensing of the bulk of county printing,) ever received or are-to receive, directly or indirectly, one ¢geut for the business they have thrown this way. Now il the correspondent has a spark of honor in his make-up he will either produce the proof Ke claims to have, or will acknowledge that he has lied. He will be given full opportunity to get atthe bottom of the business, as the mine seven miles from Alta, Placer county, has resigned his position ane returned to Omega. It was reported here yesterday that Private Harrigan had accidentally shot himself in the shoulder while going to Tahoe with Company C. The report was denied later. Misses Carrie Naffzizer, Della Ennor, Della Grissell and Edith Goyne have gone to Columbia Hil! to pay a week’s visit to the family of A. 9, Bigelow. Mr. Bigelow came down after them. The Marysville Appeal of Sunday has the following about a young man well known in this county: George Sharp has entirely recovered his reason, and is now in this city much improved in health. Mr; and Mrs. A. D. Gassaway and wife, of Pike City, and Miss Etta Meikle, of Forest City, have returned from the National Educational Association meeting at San Francisco, R. H. Sayre, J. Moock, Jas, Perry, Louis Kabn, P. Tautphaus, L. Vincent, F, Zeitler and John 8. Ott, stockholders in the Champion tine, came . . up Sunday from San Francisco, J. A. Leighton, of Oakland, accompanied by ‘‘Geordis’”’ Johnson, of Grase Valley, visited the Modern Athens yesterday. Mr. Leighton lived in Grass Valley twenty and odd years ago, and is taking a look at the old Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis and dD, Chamberlain, of Santa Rosa, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ‘R. Davis, of Oakland, had been stopping a few days at Auburn, but found the weather there too Wm. R. Davis is an County Treasurer Shoecratft accomThe Sierra City Tribune of Friday slate, further than sensational rumors. If any person can prove the contrary he is respectfully requested to immediately communicate’ with the editor of the Transcrirr, Town Talk was discovered shortly after ten o’clock Sunday night to be on fire, having evidently caught from & spark from a passing locomotive. Some of the men living near there put out the blaze before it had done any damage. In the meantime one of them came to town on horseback and notified the railroad officials who sent down a train with the train yot there the fire was out. bert, recently shut down a: a result 0! bad management, is to be started up again immediately by a new com pany. Supplies are being laid in, and it will be worked more extensively than ever, Kee the hotel at Maybert so long and successfully conducted by Mr. McKeo. Mr. Baugh will prove a popular Jand. . lord. facetiously designated as “Old Nick” seems to be at the elhows of people, who day in and day out damage their teeth with hurtful tooth Pastes, powders and washes, perience of thirty years designates SOZODONT as the only real desideratum. Sheriff, Clerk and TRANSCRIPT proprietors will submit to being examined under oath. © If there is a slate in the Republican party of the county this fall, the Transcrirt will be one of the first to help smash it. But there seems to be no evidence uf the existence ofa Railroad Tunnel Afire. A timber in the railroad tunnel at buckets. When Resuming Work at the Eagle Bird, 7 mia The Eaglebird quartz mine at MayBought the Maybert Hotel, M. A. Baugh has bought from A. Mc—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— That Salphurous Gen tleman. The recorded exa etn ee An Anonymous Scribbler Makes a Fool Eprtor Tiprnas—Pardon me for the intrusion taken upon you in writing press of this county, the i The (1) We should hold another primary for electing delegates to the Ntute ConThe tirst elected did their nse is very small and is orne by the ‘delegates, and our primaries and ayain elect dele(2) Ifthe Sate Ticket is put upin this dramatic line that don’t come this way often. Reserved seats at M ulloy’s, The exodus of our bodily troubles is doubly welcome if their departure is unaccompanied by pain. fault of the best of commendable cathartics, which act solely upon the bowels, that in operating they gripe and weakens these organs. Hoastetters’s Stomach Bitters produces a laxative effect, put neither causes pain nor weaken the abdominal region or the stomach, This ig pre-eminently the alterative which a constipated, bilious or dyspeptic person should use, since aresort to it involves no bodily discomfort nor produces a violent reaction, stomach benefitted, and the habit of . j body speedily and permanently improved by it. Fever and ague, rheumatiem and kidney troubles are among Strayed. the maladies for which recorded exFrom the Nevada County Academy, . cious. It ig. wholesome“today re . Fuly 21st, a large Wiilch cow, white, marked with red or dum, branded t with a large figure six on the lett hip. kt narcotics and sedatives. Had a long rope on her horns, AnyTOO EARLY FOR FRUIT. Her Products at the Mechanics Fair. doings in Sunday’s TRANscriPrT. full and creditable showing. Some of the-early fruits it is true will be ripe prime until two or three weeks afte the date. ‘ The rules governing exhibits at that fair requires all exhibits for competi/early as the second day of the exhibition. It is true that there is a printed clause stating that fruits not there iu_season may be entered at’ a later date, but Jast year’s experience convinced the committee that there was little hope of suecessful competition for any entries whi¢h are made after the date fixed by the Directors of the Mechanics Fair. Last year our local committee had the written promise over the signature of the Superintendent that like competition would be allowed on articles entered during the progress of the fair, but although the mineral and horticultural exhibit from this county was one of the attractive features of the Pavilion, yet we gained no recognition except the award‘of a silver medal. As the same rules are to be applied this year, the committee determined that ratherthan make a partial exhibit at San Francisco’ it would be better to centre their efforts in making a full and complete display at the State Fair which opens a month later, at a date when our fruits and vegetables will be in their prime. Mr. Nickerson in his travels in engaging articles for exhibition has met with the most gratifying success and the hearty cooperation of the farms and orchardists of the county. The exhibition of our cereal and forage crops will be the n.ost full and complete that was ever made in the State, ‘both as to.the number of varieties grown in the county and in the length of straw and size of grain. The outlook for a fruit display is equally promising. When these exhibits are displayed in the Pavilion here preparatory to thei shipment to Sacramento, they will make a showing that will astonish our Own people, and when finally placed dside with the exhibits from the other counties at Sacpamento they will give Nevada county a place in-the front rank for the size and variety of its agricultural productions ag well as for the incomparable quality of its fruit. The success of the exhibit is already assured, and the local committee in confining their efforts to a single full and well-managed exhibit wall undoubtedly accomplish far better results than they could hope to attain by dividing their funds and forces and atttumpting to make an incomplete showing by ineffectual competition with the.earlier fruits and vegetables of the valley counties. The Theater. ‘Tonight. This evening Jeffreys-Lewia and her well-spoken-of company will appear at the Theater in the celebrated play, “La Belle Russe.” No one who has seen Jeffreys-Lewis before the footlights in any of her characters will deny that she displays rare ability to portray emotion through her facial expréssion, Humor, pathos, anger, remorse, are reflected with almost startling rapidity and fidelity in the impulse which not even a Sarah Bernhardt gesture surpasses, A glance, a smile, means volumes, and the lips even in silence reveal the thoughts of the soul. This is the woman of the stage, and it will be something in the === When They Leave Us, It is the The liver is aroused, the »erience has proved it to be éfficahe nerves than stomach-disturbing Why Nevada County Will not Display The committee on exhibits at the State and Mechanics Fairs adjourned at.such a late hour on Saturday’ as to prevent any extended account of their When they came to consider the question of preparing an exhibit for the Mechanics Fair at San Francisco, it was dicovered that the date of the fair—Angust 5th—was so early as to prevent any possibility of making a’ at that date, but the grapes, peaches, pears and apples will not be in their tion to be in-place at the Pavilion as employed at the Red Chief mine on Kanaka Creek, west of Alleghany, The forty-stamp mill will be completed and in operation within a few weeks, It is claimed that the ore works from four-to-tendollars a ton while many tests have gone from ten to twenty-five dollars, Cream Balm for my little girl who was suflering from catarrh. The treatment was satisfactory and she has not complained since using the balm. I never saw anything heal as fast as her nove did and it gives such relief in breathing, January bought a bottle of Ely’s Cream; Balm Fionear Drug store and have had but wr, . remedy I ever ’ and a far more rellable tranquillizer of blue grass, mixed ASADDEATH. ~ Buttes Mines and Killed. on in the Sierra Buttes mine. lieved the night shift at 7 o'clock 9 and No. 8 tunnels, any break, get some tools. position a huge piece of rock fell from other partner also had a narrow e8cape from being killed in, the same manner. He was caught by some of the falling mass, but was not sufficiently near to reveive inore thana few slight bruises. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o’clock from Odd Follow’s hall under the auspices of Goldon Nugget Parlor, No, 62, N.S. GoW, and Sierra Lodge, No. 136, K. of P., of which organizations he was member, ‘ The news of the sudden death was received with general sorrow, The bereaved father, mother, sisters, brothers and relatives have the sympathy of the entire community, The: deceased was a young man of most genial anil kindly dispusition. We do not believe he possessed an enemy in the world, and today there is grief in the heart of many a strong man because of his death.’ All who knew Charles Riéh will say, on learning of his untimely death, ‘Peace to his ashes.’’ — A OBO Fuller's Nomination Confirmed, y " Sh The nomination of Melville Weston Fuller as Chief Justice of the United States to succeed Mr, Waite, has been ‘confirmed, Justice Fuller is an oldschool Democrat. He was loyal in feeling during the war, is a believer in an advanced doctrine of State-rights, and an advocate of simple government. For thirty years he has enjoyed a lucrative law practice at Chicago, About Dead Languages. The Tidings’ special correspondent at San Francisco has very sensibly quit besprinkling his communications from the dead tongues, and the Tidings’ editor by the aid of his “Handbook of Quotations From Foreign Languages” has written and printed a key to those terms which were perpetrated before the correspondent took the hint and reformed. Tne Tidings’ editor blackguards the TRANSCRIPT man: by twitting him of his ignorance of the higher branches of book-learning, but as the accused has never made any pretensions to the contrary the point is not well taken. ———!sw900—— The Red Chief Mine. Col. L. J. Lewis has twenty men ———_—_==— * I vrocurep one bottle of Ely’s Mrs. C. L. Meyer, Ritzville, Washngton Territory, I HAb catarrh for ten years, and in at D. M. Stockmon’s trou ee. It is thebest-aines L, Anderson, Suisun Cal, Charles Rich Caved on in the Sierra The Sierra City Tribune ef Friday says: Yesterday morning this community was shocked to hear of ‘the killing of Charles Rich by being caved The deceased and his partner reThey worked in the raise between No, At half past five o’clock the night shift had discharged a tlast, and cleared’ away the debris, fhey informed the morning shift of what had been done and cautioned them to look out for any rock that might have been loosened. The men tapped the roof but found ho signs of Charles and his partner then prepared to drill another hole, the former stepping down a few feet to As he returned to his the roof and‘struck him on the side of the head; killing him instantly. The of George Beales, a son, Farnaworth e months and 18 days, a native of Calitornta. (The funeral will take piace from the family his (Tuesday) afterresidence at 3.0’clock noon, Collect a Debt. oe her husband by a violent death, in a perfect cataract. & remains lay, and in asobbing voice said ; “Did you know your husband owed my husband fifty dollars borrowed mnoney ?”’ : The widow, amazed at such a subject being broached at such a time replied, “I did not.” ‘Well, never mind just now,” observed the other, “my husband will call and see you about it.” Then she departed as she had come, her identity unknown to the lady upon whom she had go’ inopportanely called. emis eres oP ee Death of City Assessor Getchell, Daniel Farnsworth ° Getchell, “who Was serving his second term ag City Assessor, died at the home of: his mother about: eight o'clock Sunday night, in an epileptic convulsion. He started last Thursday for Lake Tahoe with Company C of which he was a member, but at North Bloomfield’ felt 80 poorly that he started back home next morning on foot. He got to Blue Tent where be succumbed entirely, and in the afternoon was found there by the down stage and brought to hi8 home. He had been subject to epileptic fits since his childhood, He was anative of this city, and aged about’ 32 years. He was a young man of exemplary habits, The funeral will take place from the family residence a 3 o'clock this afternoon, A Source of Litigation. Inthe Superior Court yustorday, Judge Walling decided the case of Kitts vs. Austin in favor of defendant. The land in dispute has been the source of serious contentions for over twenty years past, and has led tonumerous Tegal suits. ‘The inhabi-. tants of WillowValley where the property in dispute is situated are familiar with many an incident of interest concerning the contentions over it. A case was tried in. the criminal courts a short time since, and the litigants have an detion still pending in the U. 8. Land Office, each striving to get patent from the government, . ctstssnsassunsesunsmmneme= sen} Mothers! There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible perspiration is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon achild’s body is second only to that of properly digesting the food eaten. Tt was to open the pores oftle skin aiid to assimilate the food that Dr, Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loss bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are 80 constant among infants and children, and which kill onethird of all children before they are five years old, arise principally from these two cansos. It ig from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the ekin that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation, With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, theré need be no unaccounted for sickness among children, Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other narcotie roperty, ‘Thirty years’ extensive use nas given it a history never attained BORN. At Pleasant Valley, July 20th, to the wife DIED, July 22d, 1888, Daniel At Nevada City, Getchell, aged 82 are, 2 DOO —. Crover, alfafa, timothy, italian rye lawn and orcha A Woman Visits a Death-Chamber to Not long ago a Nevada City lady had the terrible misfortune. to ‘lose Before the funeral a strange woman called at the house of death and appeared as though deeply grieved over . the demise of a near and deur friend. The tears poured down her cheeks When she had taken some time in which to obtain control of her eruptive emotions she turned to the bereaved and heart-broken widow, who had been standing there wondering who and what she was after admitting her to the room next to that in which the by another medicine: ] u A BLOOD-CURDLING SCENE. When baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,sheclung. to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. ? SCROFULA Is that impurity of the blood which produces ounsightly. lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or. feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “ humors;* which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, Itis the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. “ree” CURED It Be By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease, If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was one mass of sores from head tofect, Wealltook Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 85, Pro pared only by ©. 1. HOOD & Co,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar NEVADA THEATRE, ONE NIGHT ONLY! Tuesday, July 24th Engagement Extraordinary . JEFFREYS LEWIS! America's Favorite Artiste, IN LA BELLE RUSSE, Supported by HER OWN COMPANY. Nork,—Jeffreys-Lowis is the only actress on the stage today that portrays her line of characters, Popular Prices—75 and 60 cents.— No extra to reserve seats at Mulloy’s. Political Annou ncemonts. For County Clerk. S A. BULFINCH, of Truckee, is a cane didate for County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention, Notice for Bids for Truckee School District Bonds. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, California, for the purchase of Six Thous. and Dollars in Bonds of Truckoe School District in said qounty, Said Bonds will be {n the sum of $500 each, and payable as follows: $1000 on the first Monday of February, 1889, and $1000 for each aubeequent year thereafter until paid, and shall bear interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, payable at the office of the Jounty Treasurer of said county annually, on the rat Monday of February of each year, Said Proposals will be received until SATURDAY, AUGUST EIGHTEENTH 1888, at 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, to Wo fled with the County Clerk, All bids must be ae. ompanted be & certifled check, payable to the order of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, for an amount equal teten per velit, of the amount of bonds bid for, rane right is reseryed to reject any and all ds. C. E. MULLOY, Chairman Board of Supervisors, bid _ Dated July 20th, 1888 Notice to Wood Oontractors, Sealed Proposals will be received at ® Clerk's office until ten o'clock A, M. on N feat IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT th TUESDAY, JULY 24th, 1884, for delivering at the Court House yard, tlecely corded Twenty. (20) cords of good, sound, seasoned Oak Wood, length, Wood to be delivered at Also, three (8) cords of Oak Wood and one (1) cord of Pine, of the same description, to be delivered at the flee, “The wood to be the Firat day of October, 1888, reserves tho right to reject any dr all bide up ‘The same tobe four (4) feet in And one (1) cord of good Pine the same place. County Treasurer's ‘of delivered on or before The Board By order of the Board of Supervisors, F, G, BEATTY, Clerk, W. D. Harris, Deputy. By » Nevada City, July 11, 1888, —KEEP COOL— : DRINK APOLLO TEA. A most Delicious Boverage, FREE TO ALL! ON'T fail to try ft. Go to the Great American Importing Tea Company, -}and try a glass of AroLLo TRA, ice cold. Free to all, The delicious flavor and Great strength of this most excellent beverage commends it to all lovers of ood teas. Apollo Tea is the most economical, Apollo Tea is very refreshing. Apollo Tea is absolutely pure. Apollo Tea is most delictous. Apollo Teais by far the best. Apollo Tea ia free to all. A cordial invitation is cheerfully extended to all to come and drink & glass of pure Apollo Tea. NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, If you want bargains in Teas, come see us! Ifyou want bargains in Coffees, come see us! If you want bargaina in Spices, come see 6! Tf you want bargains in Flavoring Extracts, come see us, If you want bargains in Glassware, come see us! Ifyou want bargains In Chinaware, come see UB! If you want barguing in Crockery; come see Un! Whether you want to buy or hot, look at oor goods and see what small prices we are asking! Look to your interests; make usa call; invenstigate our prices! Compare our goods and you will be handsomely repaid for your trouble! . Great ~ MAKE NO MISTAKE, GOTO" American Impo Commercial Street, Nevada City. alley, 46 Mill Street, Grass V 1 Thirty-five stozen tn. successful peration. A are ABH . grass at Carr Bros. m13-tf REP by the marvels of invention. ashamed of ourselves, He’s a stayer of Downieville, ‘The former ladies are . ON€ returning the same tothe Acad-. ™* Concumption incurable? ror ble work anon te Tne while tivive at from Griptown. out taking a vacation. They left No-. @™y on the Grass Vulley road, or . Read the following: Mr. O. H. MorWacts Worth Knowing. eee Ee DES NEVER VAMIES. Hulleind Go, pone e tee ee and ronelie Private Little doesn’t think much of vada “ity: last Monday and have visit-. !eaving any word about her at the . ris, Ark., says: “Was down with ab-. In all diseases of the nasal mucous Ww clesomentsge, ae ety, nna AL, duit information’ how elther sex, all this part of the sire as he hasn't, ed all the points of interest between . TRANSCRIPT office or Ac: ¥, Will he . cess of lungs, and friends and physi-. membrane the remedy used must be pees etd a : fe ene a ae A Ard wards wherevert they live, on ave stared found a baseball:club yet. : here and tHere,” Mrs. Crawford and rewarded. g j23-tf . . ¢ians pronounced me an incurable connon-irritating. The medical profession . weigh a iat pomphate powders, make over $00 ine sible dey at his woe T must close abruptly. A fabermen Mrs. Lester arrived home Saturday sumptive, Began taking Dr. King’s. has been slow to learn this. Nothing TAL BARIN POWD RCO etc seen fa Hewncie Ms ag gsi hangs: evening. oe ; = —— New Discovery for Consumption, am satisfactory can be accomplished with} os . 106 Wall treat, Naw ¥ a, Ww OntaiNe, “6 P-BROWN slong and says he'll get my letter to ee Tn his new Cotes See Consumption, . now on my third bottle, and able to douches,“ snuffs, powders, syringes, aS: coe N00 Atonts BROWN & CALKINS, the Transcarrr by Monday noon. 8o a eee ‘succoeded in ng ine . oversee the work on my farm: It is . astringes, or any similar applic ation Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. goodbye till next time. Ty you wish to restore the bloom to. Which is acknow b, all to be the finest medicine ever made.” because they are all irritati de “aie simply marvelous. It is exceedingly ing, not Oaution to the Public. UBLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY Buve Coat. . your wasted cheek, and so improve t to the perfectly harm-. Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Dhio, thoroughly reach the affected surfaces P DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading pa_____ a your health that plumpness and less, and does not sicken, In all cases says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s . and should be abandoned as we —_ fighea ceplentees tset, wine Brews Hoop’s Sarsaparilia is peculiar in strength will succeed emaciation and . of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, New Discovery for Consumption 1. than Siliasea A multitude of persone gh mE & Co, é phe W sua an osit bevnaia . Cability, » Be pops gona er an sins in the Chest it has aves would have died of Lung Troubles:. who have for years borne all the worry AA betaby oti nat my wile having Pe RICHARD nea Tey ” > a. : , 4 : will 2 te table and Oollector ‘100 doses one dollar.” Try a bottle fi univereal sat + Dr. ko’s . Was given up doctors. Am now . and pain that catarrh can inflict, sponsible Yor any debts abeane contract, . . OB . inced of ita . 4t you more éurely and speedily than . Cough and ang Syrup is sold at 50/in best of health.” Try it, Sample . testify to radical Permanent cures JO "THOMPSON settee ; ~ wil, Da oom -} any other, cents by Garr Bros my21-6m bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store, . worught by Ely's Crease Balm. ° Grose Valley, July 28, 1sage?” CMlitornla, Qi ibom, Fina Seteeh Moat, oO a

ceca a Hh he " ~~ hold fever; He leaves a widow who : $30,000, which has enabled the new i f fe a , \ SSO 8 SG The Dod a TungaY, JULY 24, 1888. For aéitional local matter see second pet ics —_—_—_—_ Baseball Notes, At Cushin’s field Sunday: the Excel4ors beat the Deer Creeks by a score of 81 to 16, . At Watt Park the same day the Chicago Parks defeated the Nationals by Kerrigan, the onearmed pitcher, did good work for the Nationals, but had poor support from Dr. M. P. Harris as pitcher for the Chicagoes did great & score of 9 to 6, the rest of the elub, work, the hardest on us, Heaven only THE OFFICIAL scoke, ‘knows how some of us stood it: SevCHICAGe PARKS, eral of the boys have since confessed e TB. R. BH. Bs. PO. A, g,. that as they dragged themselves up Lich @ eae ea 7 BT Provide, ee a oe ae the last quarter of the Yuba grade Harris, Re ee BO aty. cat Whey felt as though each step must be bouetanc re: d ie 0 $. their last. Private Getchell was the rock, 3d b 4°72 8:.1.2 (0 Olonly one.’ that actually succumbed, Dunkley, ss.. 4 0 0 Cee ee Bee ‘ GC Frovines tif. 4 2) 0. °¢.-9 . 9 o4 and turned back, but I will tell you Hocking, e. f MA othe Gag se confidentially, now it is all over, that Total ka eee a AO Bae neat 4 11 least a quarter of us inwardly NATIONALS, cursed our fool-hardiness for starting cia bar % BH. BB. PO. A. x out and wished we were back home. Baker, of 3 8 go6 0.0 o 1} But now we are all right. The magia va ise t 4 k Me geod ¢ worst thing we have to contend with peng Eeth : i H a s a i is too much social dissipation. EverySigourney, if 904 0 4 0 0 0 4]. body we meet ig determined to show iodo et age ae aa ie us some kindness. The dances given Tete oss aw ulmour honor at North Bloomfield and idiitiy bv bain 4 ebay ee Graniteville were very much enjoyed China eee . : nes we by us, but we have to paypretty shicago Par ¥o, y " 3 Nationgign* 1000010 0 424. dearly for tho loss of sleep. H Earned runs—Nationals 2, Chi¢ago Parke Base on called balls—Hocking. Left on bases—Chicagog 2, Nationals 6, Passed balls Thomma z Struck out—Harrig 7, Kerrigan 9, 2-base hit—Harry, 3-base hits—Kel Y, Kerrigan, Thomma, Hit by pitohed bali—Donovan, Umpire—Walter Humphrey. Scorer—F. R. McLean, a On the New York Market. The Boston Post of the 10th instant says: The North Star Mining Company which declared a dividend of 50 cents per share, payable on the 11th inst., is one of the famous trio of the Grass Valley mines, the other . two being-the Idaho and the Empire. The North Star has lately been bought by Jas. D. Hague, of New York, the well-knownexpert and mining engineer, whose name alone gives character and standing to any enterprise with which he has been connected. This mine has been a profitable purchase for many years,and during the past twelve months,under Mr. Hague’s direction, has opened up a vast amount of rich ore; which bids fair to continu2 many years. Of late the mine has _producedmonthly in free gold owners to ‘put in machinery costing $72,000, lay up a surplus fund of $50,000, pay a dividend of $45,000, with a _ handsome balance in bank. Mr. Hague is president of the company, Luidlaw & Co. registers, and William N. Olmstead, transfer agent. There are 100,000 shares, 93,000 being issued at a par value of $10. The stock has lately been placed on the New York Stock Board among the unlisted securities. Many prominent _ Boston and New York investors are large owners in this mine. 3 re —+<eee— A Fire at Glenbrook. A big fire, which seems to have been maliciously set, occurred about twelve o’clock Saturday night in the grove on Judge” Walling’s tract just across the road from Glenbrook Academy, A. D. Sutton had about $700 worth of mining poles cut and piled up there. ‘These were burned and the young timber was much damaged, The flames shot into the air a distance of one hundred feet, making a beautiful sight. A Valuable Mine. Five tons of ore from the Bluejay mine, situated near the Yuba mine in Washington township, has just -been crushed and yielded between $18 and $20a ton, The claim is owned by Messrs. Baugh, Feck, Storey, Young and others, who will endeavor to soon erect a five-stamp mill upon it. They have in sight an immense quantity of good ore. : Fatal Fire in a Mine. There was a serious accident Friday evening at the Hidden. Treasure mine of the Sunny South Company, in Placer county. A fire broke out from a forge in the tunnel and two men, Robert McKechnie and John Bowring, were killed. Dr. Byrd and Superinjtendent Herold Power were seriously injured. A Cloud-Burst. The upper part of the county was visited by a rainstorm Saturday night. On the South Yuba above Maybert it amounted to a veritable cloudburst, causing a big landslide and carrying awaybome mining ditch. Streams rose rapidly in that locality. Death of W. D. Dean. W. D. Dean of Colusa, whose illness was mentioned in this paper last week, died Sdturday morning of ‘tyis the cousin of Judge Wadsworthof this city. Mr, Dean belonged to the. Masonic fraternity. Piles! Piles! Piles! . Williani’s Indian Pile Ointment . is ro aie sure cure for Blind, Bleedngor Itching Piles ever discovered. It never ee cure old chronic cases of long standing. 3, Marysville, says: ae villian! ’s Indian Pile Olntuient red me after year of suffering. ad Ooreabery Orenalentt i 8: ¥ fi ex DrVpiilicmee. tadten Pile Ointment vk medate and permanent relief.’ “wave hundreds of such testimonia& Do not suffer an instant ane. old by druggists at 50 cents r box 4, the Withs My’a Co., Cleveland O° vl Cranseript, PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS, Along-the Way. ‘ — JAcKson’s, July 21, 1888. Eprror TRANSCRIPT—Here we are tonight, 44 miles from heme and well As I cast my mind’s eye back over the route we have come, and think of the. dust and distance and heat’ we have tramped through, I wonder how in the name up toward the summit. of Mars we have survived the journey And our loss of sleep is not all chargeable to party going. The ‘‘kids’’ such as Privates Ott, Organ; Adair and Nihell, don’t appear to have closed their eyes since we started. What’s more, they don’t want to let anybody else sleep. .When Will Ivey turned in about three o'clock. this morning to snateh an hour’s snooze, he found his blankets all stuck together with some sort of prickly burrs, and they gave his legs a terrible scratching. He wanted to have a fight right there, he was so mad, but everybody was of course — innocent and expressed the deepest sympathy for him. Private Brown took sympathy on him and gave him blanket-room. , Ivey will pick the prickers outof his bedding when he gets to Tahoe where he will have a day or two to spare. We had asteep grade to climb for a mile and a half in leaving Granite. ville, but it was in the cool of the early morning and we didn’t mind ‘it much, We found the road good till we commenced tie descent to .Bowman’s and then it got very rocky. It was bad enough for us, but worse still on our supply trains, and it was rough travelling for the one-horse cart in which Captain Nihell’s wife and Mrs. Grant are riding. : We skirtedalong the west side of Bowman’s enjoying the magnificent scenery, but having a long march before us did not stop to fish—that is, we did notestop long enough to catch any fish, although I believe some of the boys did cast aline while we temporarily halted for a rest and to satisfy the demands of our appetites. From Bowman’s to this point we found the road mostly up grade 3 but we had already advanced seven miles since morning and were determined to make’ the remaining nine miles or “‘bust.’? A mile above Bowman’s we struck a long stretch of sandy road on a, steep side hill, and one of our wagons came mighty close to sliding over the grade. We got caught in the edge ofa thunder shower this afternoon, but as we are neither sugar nor salt, and had on ourold clothes, no damage was done, Corporal Hackley thought he saw bear tracks at the head of Bowman’s, and after much persuasion got Sergeant Horrell to leave the road and skirmish for a sight of bruin. They got turned around it seems just after tliey got into the thicket and wandered two or three miles out of their way without seeing any game bigger than a ground squirrel. They reached camp about an hour and a half after the rest of us and were pegged out. We will get a good rest tonight, That is, we would if the ‘Peanut Band” could be put in hock and its ear-splitting instruments were r:duced tokindling wood. Tomorrow we will have a short trip to Webber, and on the banks of that beautiful mountain lake will spend a full day recuperating. The following day we will light out for Lake Independence, and on Tuesday, D. V., we'll reach Trackee where we’ll have a ball and exhibition drill in theevening. We will reach Tahoe NOTES. Politics and excursions make strange bed fellows. Corporal Clancy and Private Costello. are the best of friends now. Captain Nihell gets but slight opportunity to dose the boys from his medicine chest. Lieutenant Simonds is positively fleshing up. Donald’s legs were too thin to carry him through, But he’s making us Company C’s March to the Lake—Notes But thank fortune, we are over the worst of it. Our feet are getting calloused and our leg muscles are loosing their flabbiness. The first day was stamping ground. are here for their health’s sake. They hot for comfort. ex-Mayor of Oakland and a prominent Wednesday, lawyer. panied by his family and by Mrs, Edwards of Grass Valley today leave for Pacific Grove, Monterey county. The ladies and children will remain there & month. Mr, Shoecraft will retarn by Sunday, in the meantime going to Sacramento and fan Francisco on business. . ; Some of Ua thougttt ie ceived a very pleasant call from Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Lester of Nevada City, and Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Gardner iit PERSONAL MENTION. — Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. A. D. Sutton is quite ill with the measles, fy Marshall Locklin and wife went to the Bay Sunday. Deputy County Clerk Bulfinch has returned from Truckee, Under Sheriff Holland went below on yesterday morning’s train, ij Misses Sadie and Orlena Arnhart have gone to San Jose ona visit. County Superintendent Tiffany and wife havd returned from the Bay. W. L. Thurston is about to move his photograph gallery from Downieville to Sierra City," R. A. Hughes and son came up Sunday from Oakland and yesterday went to Columbia Hill. L. M. Wilson, formerly a resident of Willow Valley in this township, came up Sunday from the Bay. John C. Donnelly and John H: Finlay, two well-known commercial tourists, were in town yesterday. Court reporter Mulligan today goas to Downieville to do. some workin-the Sierra county Superior Court. John Gassner, until recently proprietor of the Putnam Hotel at Auburn, was in tdwn yesterday. Capt. R. P. Thomas and J. G. Pohle returned yesterday from a trip tu the mines of Washington township. N. R. Barber, of Corvallis, Oregon, who has invented a gold saving appartus, was in town Saturday evening. Mrs. Geo. A. Watson. and her son left Sunday for Colusa county where they will visit relatives for the next four weeks. James O’Brien of Smartsville and Thomas Hammond of Yuba City, who had’ been up country, passed through town Sunday on their way home. Wm. Hoskin of Grass Valley left Sunday morning for San Francisco, He is troubled with bronchitis and went down for medical treatment. Mrs. H. B. Maxfield, the accomplished teacher of elocution and painting, will leave Thursday for a month’s visit to Sun Francisco and the Springs. M.A. Baugh and A. McKee came down yesterday from Maybert. . Mr. Baugh reports very favorable developments in the mine in which he is an owner. Mrs. Elder, who on Saturday last accompanied. her insane daughter, Mrs. Scott, to the Asylum, returred here Sunday and went to Camptonville yesterday. T. A. Hughes of the Central Pacific Freight Auditing Department arrived here Sunday on a visit to his wife who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Robinson. The young man in the Rose Wood Company who performed hera last week under the name of Wyman is Frank Wilder who formerly resided at this city. 8. O. Pease, who has for some time been serving as foreman of the Dorrer PROBABLY A SOREHEAD, of Himself. The following appeared-in the Tid ings of Saturday evening: ' Nevapa Crry, July 21, 1888, this letter, We have cons tratine that th press, should speak for its party. reasons are ; vention. duty and now we should elect others. The ex mostly for ‘that reason we should again hold sates. I might say that not one-fourth of our Republican friends were aware of the last primary in this city. county we are sure to be’ efeated, and we are certain that officials around the Court. House are the ones that are implicated in that ticket’s construc: tion; and the people at large should know that there is a ring and. that that ring in this county are endeavoring to run the politics of this county as they see fit, The Transcripr here is in with the (slate) ticket and it should be Bat down upon, for the reason thut threefourths of the Court House printingoes to the Transcript and they pay a commission to the officials to obtain their work. These are facts that cannot be denied. “They are. certain officials who should have their records examined and their books experted instead oi their lending themselves to put up Slate Tickets. ; The reason that Bulfinch -from Truckee is on the Slate Ticket is to keep out Harris for the nomination (County Clerk) so as to help another Cornishman for a higer office. But the people will not stand it here and the Republican press should cry it down, ° Free Tuovaurs, There. will probably be a difference of opinion as to whether the foregoing was written by a Democrat who thinks he can make a point for his party, or by some soreheaded Republican whose liver is out of order. This paper inclines to the belief that the author is of the latter breed. It isan established fact that men in either party who aspire to political honors, and are prevented from having their own way by. reason of their incompetency or Personal unpopularity, are as a rule the men who do this dirty kind of work. As to the county printing: The TRANSCRIPT proprietors hereby agree to forfeit $500 in coin if the Tidings correspondent can make good his charge that Sheriff Lord or Clerk Beatty (who-have: the dispensing of the bulk of county printing,) ever received or are-to receive, directly or indirectly, one ¢geut for the business they have thrown this way. Now il the correspondent has a spark of honor in his make-up he will either produce the proof Ke claims to have, or will acknowledge that he has lied. He will be given full opportunity to get atthe bottom of the business, as the mine seven miles from Alta, Placer county, has resigned his position ane returned to Omega. It was reported here yesterday that Private Harrigan had accidentally shot himself in the shoulder while going to Tahoe with Company C. The report was denied later. Misses Carrie Naffzizer, Della Ennor, Della Grissell and Edith Goyne have gone to Columbia Hil! to pay a week’s visit to the family of A. 9, Bigelow. Mr. Bigelow came down after them. The Marysville Appeal of Sunday has the following about a young man well known in this county: George Sharp has entirely recovered his reason, and is now in this city much improved in health. Mr; and Mrs. A. D. Gassaway and wife, of Pike City, and Miss Etta Meikle, of Forest City, have returned from the National Educational Association meeting at San Francisco, R. H. Sayre, J. Moock, Jas, Perry, Louis Kabn, P. Tautphaus, L. Vincent, F, Zeitler and John 8. Ott, stockholders in the Champion tine, came . . up Sunday from San Francisco, J. A. Leighton, of Oakland, accompanied by ‘‘Geordis’”’ Johnson, of Grase Valley, visited the Modern Athens yesterday. Mr. Leighton lived in Grass Valley twenty and odd years ago, and is taking a look at the old Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis and dD, Chamberlain, of Santa Rosa, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ‘R. Davis, of Oakland, had been stopping a few days at Auburn, but found the weather there too Wm. R. Davis is an County Treasurer Shoecratft accomThe Sierra City Tribune of Friday slate, further than sensational rumors. If any person can prove the contrary he is respectfully requested to immediately communicate’ with the editor of the Transcrirr, Town Talk was discovered shortly after ten o’clock Sunday night to be on fire, having evidently caught from & spark from a passing locomotive. Some of the men living near there put out the blaze before it had done any damage. In the meantime one of them came to town on horseback and notified the railroad officials who sent down a train with the train yot there the fire was out. bert, recently shut down a: a result 0! bad management, is to be started up again immediately by a new com pany. Supplies are being laid in, and it will be worked more extensively than ever, Kee the hotel at Maybert so long and successfully conducted by Mr. McKeo. Mr. Baugh will prove a popular Jand. . lord. facetiously designated as “Old Nick” seems to be at the elhows of people, who day in and day out damage their teeth with hurtful tooth Pastes, powders and washes, perience of thirty years designates SOZODONT as the only real desideratum. Sheriff, Clerk and TRANSCRIPT proprietors will submit to being examined under oath. © If there is a slate in the Republican party of the county this fall, the Transcrirt will be one of the first to help smash it. But there seems to be no evidence uf the existence ofa Railroad Tunnel Afire. A timber in the railroad tunnel at buckets. When Resuming Work at the Eagle Bird, 7 mia The Eaglebird quartz mine at MayBought the Maybert Hotel, M. A. Baugh has bought from A. Mc—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— That Salphurous Gen tleman. The recorded exa etn ee An Anonymous Scribbler Makes a Fool Eprtor Tiprnas—Pardon me for the intrusion taken upon you in writing press of this county, the i The (1) We should hold another primary for electing delegates to the Ntute ConThe tirst elected did their nse is very small and is orne by the ‘delegates, and our primaries and ayain elect dele(2) Ifthe Sate Ticket is put upin this dramatic line that don’t come this way often. Reserved seats at M ulloy’s, The exodus of our bodily troubles is doubly welcome if their departure is unaccompanied by pain. fault of the best of commendable cathartics, which act solely upon the bowels, that in operating they gripe and weakens these organs. Hoastetters’s Stomach Bitters produces a laxative effect, put neither causes pain nor weaken the abdominal region or the

stomach, This ig pre-eminently the alterative which a constipated, bilious or dyspeptic person should use, since aresort to it involves no bodily discomfort nor produces a violent reaction, stomach benefitted, and the habit of . j body speedily and permanently improved by it. Fever and ague, rheumatiem and kidney troubles are among Strayed. the maladies for which recorded exFrom the Nevada County Academy, . cious. It ig. wholesome“today re . Fuly 21st, a large Wiilch cow, white, marked with red or dum, branded t with a large figure six on the lett hip. kt narcotics and sedatives. Had a long rope on her horns, AnyTOO EARLY FOR FRUIT. Her Products at the Mechanics Fair. doings in Sunday’s TRANscriPrT. full and creditable showing. Some of the-early fruits it is true will be ripe prime until two or three weeks afte the date. ‘ The rules governing exhibits at that fair requires all exhibits for competi/early as the second day of the exhibition. It is true that there is a printed clause stating that fruits not there iu_season may be entered at’ a later date, but Jast year’s experience convinced the committee that there was little hope of suecessful competition for any entries whi¢h are made after the date fixed by the Directors of the Mechanics Fair. Last year our local committee had the written promise over the signature of the Superintendent that like competition would be allowed on articles entered during the progress of the fair, but although the mineral and horticultural exhibit from this county was one of the attractive features of the Pavilion, yet we gained no recognition except the award‘of a silver medal. As the same rules are to be applied this year, the committee determined that ratherthan make a partial exhibit at San Francisco’ it would be better to centre their efforts in making a full and complete display at the State Fair which opens a month later, at a date when our fruits and vegetables will be in their prime. Mr. Nickerson in his travels in engaging articles for exhibition has met with the most gratifying success and the hearty cooperation of the farms and orchardists of the county. The exhibition of our cereal and forage crops will be the n.ost full and complete that was ever made in the State, ‘both as to.the number of varieties grown in the county and in the length of straw and size of grain. The outlook for a fruit display is equally promising. When these exhibits are displayed in the Pavilion here preparatory to thei shipment to Sacramento, they will make a showing that will astonish our Own people, and when finally placed dside with the exhibits from the other counties at Sacpamento they will give Nevada county a place in-the front rank for the size and variety of its agricultural productions ag well as for the incomparable quality of its fruit. The success of the exhibit is already assured, and the local committee in confining their efforts to a single full and well-managed exhibit wall undoubtedly accomplish far better results than they could hope to attain by dividing their funds and forces and atttumpting to make an incomplete showing by ineffectual competition with the.earlier fruits and vegetables of the valley counties. The Theater. ‘Tonight. This evening Jeffreys-Lewia and her well-spoken-of company will appear at the Theater in the celebrated play, “La Belle Russe.” No one who has seen Jeffreys-Lewis before the footlights in any of her characters will deny that she displays rare ability to portray emotion through her facial expréssion, Humor, pathos, anger, remorse, are reflected with almost startling rapidity and fidelity in the impulse which not even a Sarah Bernhardt gesture surpasses, A glance, a smile, means volumes, and the lips even in silence reveal the thoughts of the soul. This is the woman of the stage, and it will be something in the === When They Leave Us, It is the The liver is aroused, the »erience has proved it to be éfficahe nerves than stomach-disturbing Why Nevada County Will not Display The committee on exhibits at the State and Mechanics Fairs adjourned at.such a late hour on Saturday’ as to prevent any extended account of their When they came to consider the question of preparing an exhibit for the Mechanics Fair at San Francisco, it was dicovered that the date of the fair—Angust 5th—was so early as to prevent any possibility of making a’ at that date, but the grapes, peaches, pears and apples will not be in their tion to be in-place at the Pavilion as employed at the Red Chief mine on Kanaka Creek, west of Alleghany, The forty-stamp mill will be completed and in operation within a few weeks, It is claimed that the ore works from four-to-tendollars a ton while many tests have gone from ten to twenty-five dollars, Cream Balm for my little girl who was suflering from catarrh. The treatment was satisfactory and she has not complained since using the balm. I never saw anything heal as fast as her nove did and it gives such relief in breathing, January bought a bottle of Ely’s Cream; Balm Fionear Drug store and have had but wr, . remedy I ever ’ and a far more rellable tranquillizer of blue grass, mixed ASADDEATH. ~ Buttes Mines and Killed. on in the Sierra Buttes mine. lieved the night shift at 7 o'clock 9 and No. 8 tunnels, any break, get some tools. position a huge piece of rock fell from other partner also had a narrow e8cape from being killed in, the same manner. He was caught by some of the falling mass, but was not sufficiently near to reveive inore thana few slight bruises. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o’clock from Odd Follow’s hall under the auspices of Goldon Nugget Parlor, No, 62, N.S. GoW, and Sierra Lodge, No. 136, K. of P., of which organizations he was member, ‘ The news of the sudden death was received with general sorrow, The bereaved father, mother, sisters, brothers and relatives have the sympathy of the entire community, The: deceased was a young man of most genial anil kindly dispusition. We do not believe he possessed an enemy in the world, and today there is grief in the heart of many a strong man because of his death.’ All who knew Charles Riéh will say, on learning of his untimely death, ‘Peace to his ashes.’’ — A OBO Fuller's Nomination Confirmed, y " Sh The nomination of Melville Weston Fuller as Chief Justice of the United States to succeed Mr, Waite, has been ‘confirmed, Justice Fuller is an oldschool Democrat. He was loyal in feeling during the war, is a believer in an advanced doctrine of State-rights, and an advocate of simple government. For thirty years he has enjoyed a lucrative law practice at Chicago, About Dead Languages. The Tidings’ special correspondent at San Francisco has very sensibly quit besprinkling his communications from the dead tongues, and the Tidings’ editor by the aid of his “Handbook of Quotations From Foreign Languages” has written and printed a key to those terms which were perpetrated before the correspondent took the hint and reformed. Tne Tidings’ editor blackguards the TRANSCRIPT man: by twitting him of his ignorance of the higher branches of book-learning, but as the accused has never made any pretensions to the contrary the point is not well taken. ———!sw900—— The Red Chief Mine. Col. L. J. Lewis has twenty men ———_—_==— * I vrocurep one bottle of Ely’s Mrs. C. L. Meyer, Ritzville, Washngton Territory, I HAb catarrh for ten years, and in at D. M. Stockmon’s trou ee. It is thebest-aines L, Anderson, Suisun Cal, Charles Rich Caved on in the Sierra The Sierra City Tribune ef Friday says: Yesterday morning this community was shocked to hear of ‘the killing of Charles Rich by being caved The deceased and his partner reThey worked in the raise between No, At half past five o’clock the night shift had discharged a tlast, and cleared’ away the debris, fhey informed the morning shift of what had been done and cautioned them to look out for any rock that might have been loosened. The men tapped the roof but found ho signs of Charles and his partner then prepared to drill another hole, the former stepping down a few feet to As he returned to his the roof and‘struck him on the side of the head; killing him instantly. The of George Beales, a son, Farnaworth e months and 18 days, a native of Calitornta. (The funeral will take piace from the family his (Tuesday) afterresidence at 3.0’clock noon, Collect a Debt. oe her husband by a violent death, in a perfect cataract. & remains lay, and in asobbing voice said ; “Did you know your husband owed my husband fifty dollars borrowed mnoney ?”’ : The widow, amazed at such a subject being broached at such a time replied, “I did not.” ‘Well, never mind just now,” observed the other, “my husband will call and see you about it.” Then she departed as she had come, her identity unknown to the lady upon whom she had go’ inopportanely called. emis eres oP ee Death of City Assessor Getchell, Daniel Farnsworth ° Getchell, “who Was serving his second term ag City Assessor, died at the home of: his mother about: eight o'clock Sunday night, in an epileptic convulsion. He started last Thursday for Lake Tahoe with Company C of which he was a member, but at North Bloomfield’ felt 80 poorly that he started back home next morning on foot. He got to Blue Tent where be succumbed entirely, and in the afternoon was found there by the down stage and brought to hi8 home. He had been subject to epileptic fits since his childhood, He was anative of this city, and aged about’ 32 years. He was a young man of exemplary habits, The funeral will take place from the family residence a 3 o'clock this afternoon, A Source of Litigation. Inthe Superior Court yustorday, Judge Walling decided the case of Kitts vs. Austin in favor of defendant. The land in dispute has been the source of serious contentions for over twenty years past, and has led tonumerous Tegal suits. ‘The inhabi-. tants of WillowValley where the property in dispute is situated are familiar with many an incident of interest concerning the contentions over it. A case was tried in. the criminal courts a short time since, and the litigants have an detion still pending in the U. 8. Land Office, each striving to get patent from the government, . ctstssnsassunsesunsmmneme= sen} Mothers! There are upon the skin of every human being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of insensible perspiration is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these perspiration valves upon achild’s body is second only to that of properly digesting the food eaten. Tt was to open the pores oftle skin aiid to assimilate the food that Dr, Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loss bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptions which are 80 constant among infants and children, and which kill onethird of all children before they are five years old, arise principally from these two cansos. It ig from the wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castoria in regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping open the pores of the ekin that Castoria acquired its world-wide reputation, With plenty of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food, theré need be no unaccounted for sickness among children, Castoria is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other narcotie roperty, ‘Thirty years’ extensive use nas given it a history never attained BORN. At Pleasant Valley, July 20th, to the wife DIED, July 22d, 1888, Daniel At Nevada City, Getchell, aged 82 are, 2 DOO —. Crover, alfafa, timothy, italian rye lawn and orcha A Woman Visits a Death-Chamber to Not long ago a Nevada City lady had the terrible misfortune. to ‘lose Before the funeral a strange woman called at the house of death and appeared as though deeply grieved over . the demise of a near and deur friend. The tears poured down her cheeks When she had taken some time in which to obtain control of her eruptive emotions she turned to the bereaved and heart-broken widow, who had been standing there wondering who and what she was after admitting her to the room next to that in which the by another medicine: ] u A BLOOD-CURDLING SCENE. When baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,sheclung. to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. ? SCROFULA Is that impurity of the blood which produces ounsightly. lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or. feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “ humors;* which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, Itis the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. “ree” CURED It Be By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease, If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was one mass of sores from head tofect, Wealltook Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 85, Pro pared only by ©. 1. HOOD & Co,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar NEVADA THEATRE, ONE NIGHT ONLY! Tuesday, July 24th Engagement Extraordinary . JEFFREYS LEWIS! America's Favorite Artiste, IN LA BELLE RUSSE, Supported by HER OWN COMPANY. Nork,—Jeffreys-Lowis is the only actress on the stage today that portrays her line of characters, Popular Prices—75 and 60 cents.— No extra to reserve seats at Mulloy’s. Political Annou ncemonts. For County Clerk. S A. BULFINCH, of Truckee, is a cane didate for County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention, Notice for Bids for Truckee School District Bonds. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, California, for the purchase of Six Thous. and Dollars in Bonds of Truckoe School District in said qounty, Said Bonds will be {n the sum of $500 each, and payable as follows: $1000 on the first Monday of February, 1889, and $1000 for each aubeequent year thereafter until paid, and shall bear interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, payable at the office of the Jounty Treasurer of said county annually, on the rat Monday of February of each year, Said Proposals will be received until SATURDAY, AUGUST EIGHTEENTH 1888, at 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, to Wo fled with the County Clerk, All bids must be ae. ompanted be & certifled check, payable to the order of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, for an amount equal teten per velit, of the amount of bonds bid for, rane right is reseryed to reject any and all ds. C. E. MULLOY, Chairman Board of Supervisors, bid _ Dated July 20th, 1888 Notice to Wood Oontractors, Sealed Proposals will be received at ® Clerk's office until ten o'clock A, M. on N feat IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT th TUESDAY, JULY 24th, 1884, for delivering at the Court House yard, tlecely corded Twenty. (20) cords of good, sound, seasoned Oak Wood, length, Wood to be delivered at Also, three (8) cords of Oak Wood and one (1) cord of Pine, of the same description, to be delivered at the flee, “The wood to be the Firat day of October, 1888, reserves tho right to reject any dr all bide up ‘The same tobe four (4) feet in And one (1) cord of good Pine the same place. County Treasurer's ‘of delivered on or before The Board By order of the Board of Supervisors, F, G, BEATTY, Clerk, W. D. Harris, Deputy. By » Nevada City, July 11, 1888, —KEEP COOL— : DRINK APOLLO TEA. A most Delicious Boverage, FREE TO ALL! ON'T fail to try ft. Go to the Great American Importing Tea Company, -}and try a glass of AroLLo TRA, ice cold. Free to all, The delicious flavor and Great strength of this most excellent beverage commends it to all lovers of ood teas. Apollo Tea is the most economical, Apollo Tea is very refreshing. Apollo Tea is absolutely pure. Apollo Tea is most delictous. Apollo Teais by far the best. Apollo Tea ia free to all. A cordial invitation is cheerfully extended to all to come and drink & glass of pure Apollo Tea. NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, If you want bargains in Teas, come see us! Ifyou want bargains in Coffees, come see us! If you want bargaina in Spices, come see 6! Tf you want bargains in Flavoring Extracts, come see us, If you want bargains in Glassware, come see us! Ifyou want bargains In Chinaware, come see UB! If you want barguing in Crockery; come see Un! Whether you want to buy or hot, look at oor goods and see what small prices we are asking! Look to your interests; make usa call; invenstigate our prices! Compare our goods and you will be handsomely repaid for your trouble! . Great ~ MAKE NO MISTAKE, GOTO" American Impo Commercial Street, Nevada City. alley, 46 Mill Street, Grass V 1 Thirty-five stozen tn. successful peration. A are ABH . grass at Carr Bros. m13-tf REP by the marvels of invention. ashamed of ourselves, He’s a stayer of Downieville, ‘The former ladies are . ON€ returning the same tothe Acad-. ™* Concumption incurable? ror ble work anon te Tne while tivive at from Griptown. out taking a vacation. They left No-. @™y on the Grass Vulley road, or . Read the following: Mr. O. H. MorWacts Worth Knowing. eee Ee DES NEVER VAMIES. Hulleind Go, pone e tee ee and ronelie Private Little doesn’t think much of vada “ity: last Monday and have visit-. !eaving any word about her at the . ris, Ark., says: “Was down with ab-. In all diseases of the nasal mucous Ww clesomentsge, ae ety, nna AL, duit information’ how elther sex, all this part of the sire as he hasn't, ed all the points of interest between . TRANSCRIPT office or Ac: ¥, Will he . cess of lungs, and friends and physi-. membrane the remedy used must be pees etd a : fe ene a ae A Ard wards wherevert they live, on ave stared found a baseball:club yet. : here and tHere,” Mrs. Crawford and rewarded. g j23-tf . . ¢ians pronounced me an incurable connon-irritating. The medical profession . weigh a iat pomphate powders, make over $00 ine sible dey at his woe T must close abruptly. A fabermen Mrs. Lester arrived home Saturday sumptive, Began taking Dr. King’s. has been slow to learn this. Nothing TAL BARIN POWD RCO etc seen fa Hewncie Ms ag gsi hangs: evening. oe ; = —— New Discovery for Consumption, am satisfactory can be accomplished with} os . 106 Wall treat, Naw ¥ a, Ww OntaiNe, “6 P-BROWN slong and says he'll get my letter to ee Tn his new Cotes See Consumption, . now on my third bottle, and able to douches,“ snuffs, powders, syringes, aS: coe N00 Atonts BROWN & CALKINS, the Transcarrr by Monday noon. 8o a eee ‘succoeded in ng ine . oversee the work on my farm: It is . astringes, or any similar applic ation Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. goodbye till next time. Ty you wish to restore the bloom to. Which is acknow b, all to be the finest medicine ever made.” because they are all irritati de “aie simply marvelous. It is exceedingly ing, not Oaution to the Public. UBLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY Buve Coat. . your wasted cheek, and so improve t to the perfectly harm-. Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Dhio, thoroughly reach the affected surfaces P DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading pa_____ a your health that plumpness and less, and does not sicken, In all cases says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s . and should be abandoned as we —_ fighea ceplentees tset, wine Brews Hoop’s Sarsaparilia is peculiar in strength will succeed emaciation and . of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, New Discovery for Consumption 1. than Siliasea A multitude of persone gh mE & Co, é phe W sua an osit bevnaia . Cability, » Be pops gona er an sins in the Chest it has aves would have died of Lung Troubles:. who have for years borne all the worry AA betaby oti nat my wile having Pe RICHARD nea Tey ” > a. : , 4 : will 2 te table and Oollector ‘100 doses one dollar.” Try a bottle fi univereal sat + Dr. ko’s . Was given up doctors. Am now . and pain that catarrh can inflict, sponsible Yor any debts abeane contract, . . OB . inced of ita . 4t you more éurely and speedily than . Cough and ang Syrup is sold at 50/in best of health.” Try it, Sample . testify to radical Permanent cures JO "THOMPSON settee ; ~ wil, Da oom -} any other, cents by Garr Bros my21-6m bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store, . worught by Ely's Crease Balm. ° Grose Valley, July 28, 1sage?” CMlitornla, Qi ibom, Fina Seteeh Moat, oO a