July 4, 1888 (4 pages)

wo For work . compa in the The Daily Transcript. ond page WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1888. additional local matter see secEFFICIENT OPERATORS. The Service ot HardWorked Telegraphers Appreciated, In the history of telegraphy no such 1a8 ever been performed by any ny as that of the Western Union transmission of dispatches to and from the late Republican National Convention. The two operators employed in this city for several days i handled the convention ‘reports avervt aging dition over 5,000 words daily, in adto regular routine business, and have supplied the general public with * ager G good copy all through. Fi To show that the company appreci, ate the efficient service rendered, Maneorge Nivens of the office in this city has received the following, copies { of which have been sent to every office of consequence on the Pacific Coast: Cuicaao, June 27,—To all offices on the Pacific Coast: The quantity of , y F matter trausmitted over the Western Union lines during the Democratic and Republican Conventions was unusually large, and the service most thank attenti a cerned ig efficient and satisfactory. I heg to the employes for their devoted on to duty during the period named, (Signed) R. C, Crowry, General Superintendent, New York, June 27.—ToR. C. Clowry, General Superintendent, Chicago: The fact thal so large a service could > be so promptly performed is not only an evidence of our efficient faci ities, but a splendid tribute to the zeal and capabilities of the whole staff con, to whom I beg you will add my thanks to your own. (Signed) San Tuos. T. Eckert, i General Manager. Francisco, June 27.—To the above I may add that the service on passed the Paciffe Coast has never been surF,\ Jaynes, Superintendent. On a Visit. Theodore Wetzel, Eeq., Secretary of the Derbec Mining Company, accompanied Mrs. J by his accomplished daughter, ulia Brown, and maid, arrived here on Monday evening.last, and left yesterday by private’ conveyance for North return Brown for a fe be the _ Brown, Bloomfield. Mr. Wetzel will today. He'will inspect the he isa large stockholder and hi N\ Champion quartz mine at this city, of 4 ~ which Secretary of the company, and leave for San Francisco on Friday. Mrs. will remain at the Derbec mine w weeks on a visit with her brother, Theodore Wetzel, Jr., after ' which she will return to this city and guest of Mr, and Mrs. N.P. for a short time. First Game of the League. Next Sunday afternoon the first game of baseball under the auspices of played the Nevada County League will be at Glenbrook by the Nationals of this city and the Capitals of Grass F : Valley. Cross and Thomma will congtitute the battery for the Nationals, and Ruck and Land for the Capitals. Gentlemen will be charged 25 cents admission, ladies nothing. A good game can be Only were a noon, missed expected. * Yesterday's Race. about one hundred people { Glenbrook yesterday afterand those who stayed away seeing three as fire mile heats as were ever trotted on the coast. Stanley Eddy's ‘‘Bedford’’ won in 2:43, 2 was a Jacobs 44 and 2:42!¢. Taylor’s mare close second in each heat, ’ horse coming third. Rabe ve ee Sen Grand Master Workman Coming. On Wednesday evening, July 11th, Grand official in this city. Master Workman Baynes will ly visit the A. O. U. W. lodge The installation of of ficers of the lodge will take place the same evening. The today. ~ No Paper Tomorrow. : Transcript force will celebrate No paper tomorrow. ence RRR SAAT Hoop’s Sarsaparilia is peculiar in ' strength and economy—it is the only j medicine of which can truly be said, ‘6100 doses one dollar.’’ Try a bottle ' ‘i and you will be convinced of its ; ; merit. Dinner at the Union. Chicken, turkey, ice ¢ream and other substantial and delicacies at the Union to 3 P. A ni of Apply 34 w ; Go jon ground Le an have piano. iL ~ will be re eat 8 cot & Durbin's. jal street. for firewor Hotel today from 12 o’elock m. it M. A Special Fine Dinner Will be served at the National Exchange Hotel from 11.30 a, m. to 3 o’clock y, 4. on July 4th. j3-2t Buy your fireworks at Smoot & Durbin’s.Decorators Take Notice, Fourth of July Ribbons 5 ‘cents a yard at Lester & Crawford’s. Furnished Booms For Riegnutly oeeE ier j8-2t 3t. bedroom and ne back of iy sunny side th or without board. at Mrs, J. H. Boardman’s. j2 kets, Roman candles, pinee ala God clnor ere Saale é i yo Rosenthal's store Rg Bie mt com plete an reasonable, j20-8t d. cured the medals but as Mr. GEN. CLINTON B, FISK—PROHIBITION ASPIRANT FOR THE PRESiDency, PERSONAL MENTION. ‘Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Con, Seaman of Marysville is here. Jesse Clemens is down from Graniteville. P. T, Riley of San Francisco is. visiting his old Nevada county home. George Parnell of Camptonville was here Monday night on his way below. D. F. Norton and W. H. M. Cobb were over from Grass Valley yesterday. : Fred. Cox of the Chicago Park Times has been in town for the past two days. Mrs, W. R. Williams and children of Relief Hill left here on yesterday’s train. M. T. Lawrence, superintendent of the Rocky Glen mine, is here to spend the Fourth, L. Kendrick of Greenville is in town. So are J.C. Davis and J. Smith of Virginia City. Mrs. Frank MeNally of San Francisco is® visiting her mother, Mme. Schaffer of Grass Vulley. ° John B. Byrne of Gold Flat, who has been ill for along time, is now considered out of danger. Miss H. L. Tibbey arrived here from Downieville Monday evening and went below yesterday. Robert Dillon passed through town yesterday going from Washington township to San Francisco, Mrs. Wm. Valentine of San Francisco is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John McGibbons. Mrs. Wm. Gifford (nee Clemence Isoard) arrived last evening from San Francisco on a visit to her parents, F. W. Medlin of Maybert and Miss Susie Ayers of Grass Valley were to be married at Grass Valley last evening. ‘ Hon. Niles Searls, Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court,and wife, arrived last evening from San Francisco. James H. Chase of St. Louis, Mo., who has been up in Sierra county, went below on yesterday morning’s train, 9 . F. Duplay, who his recently made his-headquarters at Grass Vallley will leave tomorrow for Paris, France, going via Panama. George E. Redmayne of East Oakland arrived here Monday evening on his way to. Washington township to visit his brother, T. P. Redmayne. Mrs. Frank Jaynes, wife of the superintendent of the Western Union telegraph system on this coast, is the guest of Mrs, Peter Johnston at Grass Valley. Mrs. Wim. Eddy, who has been here on a visit teJudge Sowden and_ wife, returned this week to Dutch Flat-accompanied by her granddaughter, Mitie Simons, Wm. Holbrook, who two months ago suffered an: amputation of his right leg below the knee, was in. town yesterday for the first time since the operation was performed. Mrs. R, Leech, Misses Maggie Riley, Libbie Pope and Mary McCullongh, teachers in Grass Valley’s public schools, have gone to San Francisco. Miss Belle Millhone of this city will go down next Saturday, E.R. Hosking of Pike City, who went to San Francisco a few days ago to be treated for cancer of the stomach, returned home on yesterday’s stage, He did not receive any encguragement from the physicians he consulted, O. D. Campbell, formerly of the Sailor Flat company, returned night }before-lush. from-a-year’a_stay—in the hydraulic mines on Scott river, Siskiyou county. He will remain here about a week then go back to Siski you. J.F. Dudley cfme with him. N, P. Brown, who has been seriously ill with bilious fever, and confined to his bed for a week or so, has so far recovered as to be able to ride out yeaterday afternodn. He is bleached ayt Gonsiderably. Mr. Brown is chairman of the Fourth of July committee and has taken a lively interest in hav+ ing today’s celebration a success. San Francisco Chronicle of Monday: ‘‘W. H. Wentworth of the class of ’88, University of California, is to marry Miss Beard of Napa, sister of Beard wrested it from alace im, he will » James Edgar Beard, the medalist of} ; the cleas. Mr. Wentworth nearly se. enfeebled, himelf with the medalist’s sister so that the medal will be iu, the family.” The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: “De. 8. M, Harris isin town and his genial presence is heartily welcomed by his many. friends here. The doctor is now located at Redwood City, the county seat of San Mateo county, and he gives a glowing and eloquent account description of that enchanted country,” Harry Lawrence, Captain Porter and. Fred Fieeman came down this week from Sierra county for a short visit. Among other visitors at the county seat are Wm. Oliver of Maybert; T, P. Redmayne, A. FE. Baugh, John Johnson, John Eddy, Thomas Polglase and Robert Malonev of Washington; W. ©. Chace of Bowman’s Dam; Charles Phelps of Phelps Hill. P. tHeurne, one of the most preminent civil engineers of the State, and a director of the Derbec Mining Company, arrived here on Monday evening in company with Mr. Wetzel, and left for the mine yesterday. Mr. -Heurne is the gentleman. who was one of the contractors of the famous De Lesseps Panama canal, and who a few weeks ago received $60,000 for services while in the employ of the company. FOR COLD WATER. A Man Who Aspires to a Decidedly Empty. Honor. mentioned among the Prohibitionists for their standard bearer in the Presidential contest of this year is General Clinton B. Fisk, of New Jersey. General Clinton B. Fisk is undoubtedly the strongest man whom the Prohibitionists’ party can put in the field as a Presidential candidate and there is every reason to believe that he will be nominated. He is very popular in the prohibitory circle of the United States and would have a large following. He believes that. the labor elements of the country’ will naturally gravitate toward the Prohibition party, where the workingmen’s best and truest friends are to be found. When the more than $500,000,000 dropped inthe tills of, the American’ Leer saloon by our working men and women, shall be devoted tothe better comfort of home, and edu: ation of children and deposited in saving banks, even though it be dime at a time, he says, then ‘there: will indeed be “progress out of poverty.’’ His ideas are to let Prohibitionists stand together in solid ranks battling on their own lines until Prohibition shall become an all controlling force in polities. ‘That good time is coming,”? ‘‘The world is movng on,’”’ ‘God hasten the day of our ‘Victory!’ are some of his sayings. General Fisk is a very well educated man, and an able speaker. He has always taken an active part in the general Prohibition movement, being especially active at State conventions and delivering temperance speeches everywhere. He is a resident of Seabright, New Jersey. +20. A. 0. H. Election. Division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of this city, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: John Dunnicliff, P.; J. B. Byrne, V. P.; Chas, Grimes, R. 8.; J. E. Carr, F, 8 ; M. Hanley, T.; 0. C. Conlan, M.; J. J. Greany, County Delegate; J. H. O'Connor, 8. of County Board; M. Hanley, T. of -. County Board. he installation will take place at ihe fet meeting in Aug ust, ‘ a The Opening of the Campaign, ‘3 To open oe campaign wl aay opes of s y success, attack the enemy, pt pes ny before it has a chance to intrench. An obstinate foe ’twill prove if you don’t get right'at it. If ou are prudent, too,-you will have ortified, upon the first intimation of its presence in your neighborhood. Hostetters’ Stomach Bitters is the medicinal ammunition that you reuire. Uvery form of malaria fever yields tothis fine preventive and remedy. For constipation, liver comlaints,, Syspepele nervousness. and idney troubles it is no less effective. Residents of malaria localities, and persons sojurning in or bound for the great West, should select this medicine as a means of defense against the requent vialtations of miasmia. Those licate health, the aged. and the e should in every instance resort to this signal invigorant. Use ie f in for weak nerves, men with many of their friends-ari » Ampng the names most frequently . ” THE DAY OF DAYS. How ft Will Be Observed at this City. A VAST THRONG OF VISITORS HERE. The Procession—Doings at the Theater— Afternoon Fun—The Bal!—Sundry Notes. The city is in gala-day attire. Flags fly at full mast wherever. the eye wanders, tri-colored decorations flaunt on every breeze, and the business streets are fringed with bright evergreens that give give a comfortable and sylvan-like appearance to the scene. ; The city is thronged with visitors. Every part of the county is repre sented by delegates bent on having a good time. The two companies of Auhurn_firerived last evening on the regular train from Colfax. othe Grass Valley firemen and many hundred other citizens of that sociahle town will come this morning, The prospects are it will be the biggest and best Fourth of July that. Nevada City has ever had, and she has had.some great ones, THE MORNING PARADE. The procession will farm at 10:15 o’clock sharp as follows: Novada Light Guard, on south Pine street, the right restings on. Broad. The G. A. R. veterans on the north side. of Broad street, the right resting on Pine. “The Firemen on North Pine street, the right resting on Broad. The baseball clubs on the south side of Broad street, right resting on Pine street. Oar of Liberty and carriages on Broad street, right resting on Pine street. The line of march will be as follows: Up Broad to junction of East and West Broad streets; countermarch down Broad, Pine, Commercial and Main to the Plaza; then up Broad street to the Theater where the procession will be dismissed. The girls who are to ride on the Car of Liberty, also the Officers of the Day and the Oity Trustees, must be at the National Hotel at 10:15 o’clock at latest. & The order of the procession will be as follows: Grand Marshal with red sash. _ Assistant Marshals, ‘red, white and blue sashes. s Independent Band. Nevada Light Guard. G. A. R. veterans, ~ Firemen. Baseball clubs. Car of Liberty. in carriages. AT THE THEATER, ' Immediately after the parade will come the exercises at the Theater, and they will be unusually good. Mr, Preston, who is to deliver the oration, is a deep thinkerand has tho valuable faculty of clothing his thoughts in graceful and forceful language. The Officers of the Day and City Trustees bration, and their work has been well done as anybody will say when the day’s doings are over. _ The Horribles will haye their exercises at the junction of Main and Commercial streets. Don’t discharge fireworks at procession, scare the horses wreck the car of liberty. “Old Bond,”?. as Grand Marshal, will be in his glory to-day. He is a No. 1 man for that position, Barrels of ice water and drinking cups will be stationed along the streets today for the accommodation of the thirsty. The stage at the Theatre is being beautifully decorated under the management of ©. A:~Pare and Chas. Adolph, Notwithstanding the big crowd that will be here to-day, there will be no ‘increase in the price of anything to eat or drink. Superior Judge J. M. Walling and Gen, Wm. Giffin of the Toboggan Club willbe the chiefs on street amusements to-day, : Tte military company look gay in their new uniform to-day, Their good looks will arouse a jealousy in the breast of many an outsider. Nevada Light Guard. will have a target shoot at the Rifle Grounds this afternoon. * Sam Peck: of Blue Tent and his stuffed bearskin from the Siskiyou mountains, willbe a prominent feature of the Horribles. ‘ To-day’s celebration will long be remeinbered by our people as one of the jolliest ever held in this city. That is, all indications point in that direction. Every inhabitant for miles around here will be awakened by daylight this morning: by the thundering peals of the cannon, and the ringing of the bells. : Geo. C. Gaylord and Harvey Cooper will run a foot-race, at two o’clock sharp, from Gaylord’s store to the Plaza. The monéy~is up, and they must run or forfeit it. The oration to be delivered by Hon. KE. M. Preston will be one of that gentleman’s best efforts. He is capa ble of delivering as good an oration as any man in the State. James Colley can’t forget how the last time the Auburnites came over here to help celebrate (it was about a score of years ago)—itrained. The military company of that town arrived by wagons on the evening of the third, and Nevada Light Guard met them out by Cashin’s field in a cold storm and escorted them into town. The Red Men Not Going. the and Owing to the fact ot the celebration at this city today, it will be impossible Red Men to go to North San Juan as of their late brother, O, P. Stidger. They express much regret that the have gone in force, mon, Mistaken Identi ty. Tidings: It is not true that John Williams, who was sentenced to State recitation by Miss Ogden, the reading by Mr. Watson, the singing by a choir of several hundred persons, the prayer by Rev. McKelvey —everything to be offered will be of the highest order and well worth listening to. STREET AMUSEMENTS, The following amusements will take place on Broad street in the afternoon : Ball throwing; $2.50. ‘ Sledge throwing, $2.50. z Lifting heavy weight, $2.50. Eating apples, $2.50. Shooting with brace and bit, $2.50. Foot-race 100 yards, $5. Standing jump, $2.50, : Tug of War, five on a side, winners to hold against three sets of competi‘tors, $5. : Chasing the devil around the stump, $2.50. Throwing ball at target $2 50. Jersey Engine races, $2.50. Kicking football, $2.50, Breaking bottle, $2.50. Potato race, $2.50. nies of Grass Valley and Nevada City, from National Hotel to Hall of Pennsylvania Engine Company, $5. THE HORRIBLES, The parade of the Horribles late in the afternoon will be a ‘great go.” It is said that the take-offs this year will be more numerous and satifical than ever before, which is promising a great deal, THE FIREMEN’S BALL, The Firemen’s ball at Armory Hall in the evening will be a fitting windupto the day's enjoyment. There will be the best. of music, and those who stay away will miss haying a good time, FLASHES, Ah! Fizz! Boom . is Whogp-la . Let ‘er go! Everybody's day! The day we celebrate! Look out for fires to-day. To-day will be a big ico cream day. Nevada City never does anything by halves, Horribles will assemble at Michell’s Hall at 3:30 this afternoon, More visiters in town than at any previous celebration in years. _ The literary oxercises at the Theatre to-day. will ‘be of the highest order, Don’t fire off bombs and crackers while there any teams on the public streets : . The banging of cannon and the jenuling of bells will usherin the Race between juvenile fire compa. . W Prison for life, from this county, for the murder of an Indian, is at liberty. Williams is doing the State yooman service at Folsom. Officer Scott of Nevada City, our. authority for the statement that Williams was again in these parts, made a mistake as to identity. Change of Date. The members of Nevada Light Guard have concluded to leave for Tahoe on the 19th instant instead of on the 22d as heretofore arranged. The change is made in order that they can reich Bloomfield on a week day and hold a reception at their camp there. Ah A ae AR er mead No medicine is more conscientiously orepared, more powerful, or more Rig ily concentrated, than Ayer’s Sarsaparillia, Its standard of excellency is the result of careful study. This preparation is acknowleged by the medical profession to be the best blood purifier, Faqs of all sizes and prices. Just the thing for Fourth of July decorations. Smoot & Durbin. j3 2t Rosentuat of Commercial street has a compléte and reliable assortment of pyrotechnics of'all kinds. American flags of all sizes, toy pines and everything else necessary for the celebration of July 4th by old or young. —j29-3t i thd aihalietemmenemed Sick Headache. Cure fer If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pan ples on the face, and a sure cure for sick head ache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. On one for a dose. Samples free. ull box 25 cents, my2l-ly ————--— 29 Oee— Dr, Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing » medicine which is acknowledged b; all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harm‘vas, and does not sicken. In all cases of Conmmction ons. Me Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains trie Chest, it has given univergal satisigction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup @ sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. _ My21-6m for the members of.Wyoming Tribe of an organization to conduct the funeral funeral is to take place today, as had it been set for any other date they would Rev, J. Sims of this city will preach the funeral serTHE FRUIT CROP. Some Views Expressed by an Experienced Grower. C “YT have had several inquiries already. about my: ability to solve the prune problem this. season,” says Felix Gillet, the nursery man of this city, ‘‘and I have the pleasure to state that I will very likely be able ‘to tell with. certainty this fall whether we will be able in California to grow the same sized prunes from the ‘same variety (the D’Ente) as they do in that privileged prune district in France, the valley of Lot. My own imported trees from that valley, and from the very choicest types grown there, have enough fruit on this year to satisfy me as to our ability to grow or not to grow is not satisfactory I will be certain that it will ne@be due to bad care. So I expect this fall to give a full account of my experiments with resnits, good or bad, as the case may be. “The outcome for a heavy crop of fruit of all kinds is good in this part of the State. Of course, the codlin moth is bothering us, and apples are first to suffer as usual. Some people had an idea that the cold spell of last winter had made quite a havoc among the insect pests of our gardens, and had cleaned out the codlin moth. That belief was substantiated by such foolish articles as the following one clipped froma local paper: ‘The codlin moth and other fruit pests are kicking harder than any other animate thing because of the:cold weather. The cold is causing many of them to give their ‘death kick.” No.-such thing did happen, for the codlin moth larvee in ‘its warm little’silk cocoon hermeti® cally closed, and ‘under the rough bark $ of trees, laughed at the cold weather. Upon my own place, with the ther 1 mometor 8° above zero, the lowest: I h of the codlin moth from under the bands that I had kept around some of my trees, to my office, at a temperature of 60°, and I assure you that they were not long to spin some kind of a cocoon in a corner of the box they had been unceremoniously dropped in, Before publishing such incorrect and misleading items, editor ‘should investigate. It is safe to say that we will have from now on, as we have had in the past, to wage war on these pests of our orchards. “T notice that fruit of all sinds and nuts, except Almonds, had quite a tendency to drop off this year, as I never saw it before; and it was not due to late frosts either, for we had none whatever this spring. Was it caused by the intense cold weather of last winter? The almonds’ are doing splendidly. I have a large Princess or paper-shell tree which I had to prop up, so heavily loaded it is. The Languedoc is certainly the hardest of all, at least in our mountains. Chestnuts were in the middle of June out in blooin and full as can be. The intense cold of last winter, nearing to zero in this vicinity, has done no damage to fruit or nut trees except olives and figs, which were more or less hurt. Olives, I noticed, and fige too, stand the cold well enough down to 20° above zero; below. that, point the trees are liable to be badly injured if not killed down to the ground,” —_—_—_—————— ; ry “Fraud loves a shining mark.” for unscrupulous marksmen. So they fly their shafts at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for the teeth to be equal to that matchless article. Accept nothing instead of it. ESO OS Nl Fireworks for old and young at Smoot & Durbin’s variety store, where can also be found choice candies, fruit, etc. j A N SER Queen Victorta will shortl on an extended trip through and Scotland. : ERI thane Ar Wo seh HeCRN I Wavi been a sufferer from catarrh . ®° for the past eight years. Having tried . se a number of remedies advertised: as start 6e relief, I had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, when a advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm,+ I did-so with great reluctance, but can testify with it for six weeks I believe myself cure is a most agreeable remedy—an in10) Grand, Ave., Brooklyn.Fou rth of July. —_— Call and see the immense stock of of men’s and boys’ clothing suitable for the summer trade just received at the San Francisco Opposition Store. An person desiring « nice suit for the ath can procure the same at. prices that defy competion. L. Hyman, San Francisco Opposition Store, corner Main and Commercial City. je-30-tf erent Ee to Hunran for the day we celebrate! . 1! Go to Smoot & Durbin’s and-aee all of the Fourth of July goods. j3-2t & Fortunate Young tady. Miss Jennie Martin, 174 North St. Paul street, Rachester, N. Y., says: I suffered long frum kidney complaints : : ment, all the members being present. and approved. éral fund wore allowcd: Hogan $9, T. Mooney, $5, P. Purcell $6, F. Costello $5.50, O. E. Mulloy $3. for Hospital, $22.45. A. Tilton $3. ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ick, %2. such nice D’Ente prunes in California . *'°*) *= ues Gay an es os: in Finaoe y have taken W. C. Jones, examining insane, ; Ny extra care of my trees so if the result $25. \ $12.25, W. G. Irwin, $12. $52.50. $5.39. $55.25. : $74.20, Courthouse, $5. $7.75. ever saw it here, [ took several larvee $136.50. oners was fixed at 37', cents a day per capita. Thursday morning. wholesomeness. ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or . and try a glass of APoLLo SOZODONT is a conspicuous target . this most excellent beverage commends it to all lovers of ed to all to come and drink a ®lass of pure jo-2t . us! us ngland tracts, come see us, ‘sure cures” without obtaining any ons mints and see what small prices we are friend . vestigdte our prices! Compare our goods and you will be handleasure that after using Great 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. valuable balm.—Joseph Stewart, 624 . Thirty-five atores in successful operation, G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor. Nevada John Hurst, on variety of BREAD, Wedding Cakes County Supervisors. Tvurspay, July 3d, 1888." The Board met pursuant to adjourn. E, Malloy, chairman, presiding. The minutes of yesterday were read The following demands on the genW. D. Vinton, hose, etc., $47.20. Conveying, sick to Hospital—M. CO. R. M. Hunt, labor at ce goes $15. Legg & Shaw, labor and material John McKinney, making coffin, $3. Digging graves—J. A. Stich $3, C. R. McEacharn, burying pauper, $10. H. Meyers, care indigent sick, $5. John Curnow, meals for’ indigent R. Cartwright, autopsy, $25. E. Jamieson, post mortem, $30. Wim. Curless, autopsy, $40. Coroner's inquesi—James Marriott, W. C, Barker registrations, $2.50. John Hicks, sweeping streets, $3.25. J. Hennessy, livery hire, $18. Edward “McCauley, labor at Courtouse, $15. B. N. Shoecraft, expressage on coin, _B. N. Shoecratt, rebate on taxes, E. Booth, services as janitor, $15. Nevada City Water Works, water, Nevada Gas Co., gas and _fixttires,. “L. M, Sukefourth, supplies for K, Casper, mdse, for — prisoners, Guarding chaingang—John Lane 27.50, J. A, Millhone $4, J.L. Lewison, services of Deputy district Attorney at Truckee, $125, George Lord, boarding prisoners, The rate of feeding county jail prisThe Board adjourned till ten o'clock O, EB. Muszoy, Chairman, Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Haris, Deputy. POWDER Absolutely Pure. b bogs POWDER NEVER VARIES Marvel of purity, strength and More economical thancth, phosphate powders, old bd hk ee Janine. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. Mm. TT. COLEMAN & CO., Agentdé} San Francisce, * “07 ‘ —KEEP COOL— DEINK APOLLO. TEA, A most Delicious Beverage, FREE TO ALL! ON'T fail to try it. Go to the Great American Importing Tea Company, TRA, Ice cold, ree to all. The delicious flavor and great strength of ood teas. Apollo Tea Is the most economical, Apollo Tea ts very refreshing. Apollo Tea is absolutely pure, Apollo Tea is most delicious. Apollo Teais by far the best. Apollo Tea is free to all. A cordial invitation is cheerfully extend Ollo Tea, INE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, If you want bargaingin ‘Teas, come see tis! Ifyou want bargains in Coffees, come see xf you want bargaing in Spices, come see If you want bargains in Flavoring Ex. If you want bargains In Glassware, e us! Lt FoR want bargaingin Clilnaware, come é is If zon waut bargains in Crockery, come e U8 come Whether you wantto buy or not, look at 0 Look to your interests; make usa call; in mely repaid for your trouble! MAKK NO MISTAKE, GO TO American Importing Tea o., Commercial Street, Nevada City. New York 0 Bakery. ‘ot Sein AVING PURCHASED THIs ' WELLknown and popular Bakery of Mrs. — Arrivals at City Hetel. O. C, CONLAN, Proprietor, Tune 30, 1806 Murphy, Sacramento, aw Ikins, city, Brophy, V trgfite City, D Buckley, city, B Gray, do Edwards, do T Kitts and friend, Grass Valley, MeDonald do * Goding, You Bet, Newbyon, You Bet, is, Grass Valley, K Weare, city, Purdon, Bridge, 3 Harris, city : H Wilson, city, A G Porter, Wolf Creek, J Monk, city JC Condoa, Martinez, P McCormack, Virginia, J Ruse, Grass Valley. . Ztesogst~ soresom Arrivals at Union Metel. Mrs, J. NaPFziGER, Proprietress. July, 2nd, 1883. NS Higgins, Rough and Ready, Dudley Dewere, Bear River, pe gings, Rough and Ready, ere, \ Jas McAllister, Bear River, CA Biggs, do 1, Fatterbert, do C W Kitts, Grass Valley, Robt Curnow, San Jose. W D Harris, Grase Valley, Geo E Price, San Franclaco;—— Sam Willlgens. ty & W Edwards & wife pdward’s Bridge, J O’Brien, Smartaville; } P Longhridge & wife, city, Wheeler, ? do T Marah, city, M Miller, city, T W Peckham, Smartaville, John Ragsdale, San Jose, John Paterson, Forbeatowu’ A Kendrick, Grasa Valley, Wim Oliver, May bert; H Seymour, city, H M Wilkins, Grass Valley, H Conway, St Louis, Mo, Thos Evans, West Point, caaxae Geo Pruden, Smartaville, czEOo > Arrivals at National Exchange. RECTOR BRotuKRs, Proprietors, July 2, 1888, WW Tamplin, city, JL. Morgan, Cherokee, F Bice, city, W.M Spencer, Ruby City, W. 'T., Mra C D Eastin and children, SF TP Blue, You Bet, M J Nixon, Washington, Mra John NoBean, ashington, Gua Schwallenberg, Sierra Valley, H W Noble, San Francisco, CW Nickerson, Volusa, 5 Galavotti, Derbeo Ming, Theo Wetgel, do Sam MoCullough, San Juan, . H Hartung, Ranch, 8 H Eddy, Delhi Mine, M W Hoawell, city, W @ Clark, Quaker Hill, H Beaneh, do A G Chew, Red Dog, Wm Cunningham, Marysville, Et Montgomery, Graniteville Mrs W R Williams and $ ¢, Relief Hill, M 'T Lawrence, Graniteville, JE Fuller, San Juan, F M Pridgeon, Lake City, Esther McBean. Washington, 1 Borne, San th near Mra rown, Washington Miss Mellie Skilling, fan Francisco, GQw Roamans, Kast Oakland, KR Hosking, Kast Oakland, © Hosking, San Francisco, GW Vance, Los Angeles, O D Campbell, Siskiyou, JF Dudley, Siskiyou, Larry Mullen, Union Mill, Geo Parnell, Camptonville, J Chase, 8t Louls; Mo Miss H L Tibbey, Dowanleville, G CORDELIA: Foreat City, Fred G Cox Sacremente, W JS Hill, Little York, Cal R Clark, city, © Maltman & family, city, A Meyer, Cherokee, JC Mulligan, Colusa, L. Cavanaugh, city, JW Griffin, Pike City. RB Harper, San Jose RJ McLeod, Hunt's Hil, W Fan, Bloomfield, Down Goes Furniturg THE STOCK OF FURNITURE Now x NA Ale ality holed BE REced regardless of w in order to make Toon for at en Two Carloads of Furniture 7 Now on the way from the East. For this reason we offer WF Lrtraordinary Bargains . BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADEs, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty Finest Stock of Furniture IN NEVADA CoUNTY. 6 LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OIL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD AND WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, QOMMEROIAL STREET, : utend to keep on hand at all times a good PIES, . i CAKE, Ets, And Pastry C base comme all dotaile: to ae invige Itching Piles are know like perspiration, produci aerecauie itchin; ng. is form as well as Blind Bleeding and protrading Piles, to the application of @ure fer Piles. br bo n by moisture . Favorite Remed ng a very disafter getti the system. iasmatic poisons. ther with remolla agente ‘woteh "ounlty ans —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me relies. A friend in duced me to try Dr. Dayid Kenndy’s made at Rondout,N. . . Y., price $1. . The effect was wonderWarn.) ful. By the time I had taken two bottles T the parts » absorbing the . ington & Co., Agents, pe allaying the. intense itching ad 8 cand and effecting B paraenent cure, 60 Buckion’s Arnica Salve, cents, Address the Pr. Bosanko Med—— icine Co,, Piqua, 0. Bold by Carr. _ The best Salve in the w d for Cuts, ros, . my-21-ly Bruises, Bores Vicers, Salt Rheum No injurious effects can follow the . Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Erupuse of Be ly Ague Cure, ‘It contains . tions, and positively cures an unfailing antidote and specific for No pay required. Wie re sale hy Carr Bros, reasonable terms. was completely cured and . go vs B ped pare . had an irene ’ Cie fa the benefit of others, who mwa sufPile Remedy, which acts directly upon . fering as I did. All Druggisis, Redle since. I write for . hope to merit a liberal patronage. Piles, or guaranteed t lied at th : ks as po veg mg witutipmers supplied at the Lowest Prices, +, Price 26 cents per box. For Beet, Made to order on short notice onthe most All order for anything in my line prom pty attended to, By strict attention to business, giving satisfaction and selling at low rates, 1 G, WM. DURST, Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. ef Broad Street, . Near the Oity Hall, ' very beat of Perk, Mutten, Vea}, jaw ‘ Sausages, Etc. utlery, Crockery, Horsgshoes, Nails, arbed Wire, Ete, Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves, ——anlipaies aa cmrenemens Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, , HYDBAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings, Mining Implements a Specialty AGENTS FOR THE Se-California Powder Works, Largest and Best Equipped WARDAWRE STORE m Northern-Central Califernia. Prices as Low as the Lowest. LECC & SHAW, Main Street, Nevada . 4

wo For work . compa in the The Daily Transcript. ond page WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1888. additional local matter see secEFFICIENT OPERATORS. The Service ot HardWorked Telegraphers Appreciated, In the history of telegraphy no such 1a8 ever been performed by any ny as that of the Western Union transmission of dispatches to and from the late Republican National Convention. The two operators employed in this city for several days i handled the convention ‘reports avervt aging dition over 5,000 words daily, in adto regular routine business, and have supplied the general public with * ager G good copy all through. Fi To show that the company appreci, ate the efficient service rendered, Maneorge Nivens of the office in this city has received the following, copies { of which have been sent to every office of consequence on the Pacific Coast: Cuicaao, June 27,—To all offices on the Pacific Coast: The quantity of , y F matter trausmitted over the Western Union lines during the Democratic and Republican Conventions was unusually large, and the service most thank attenti a cerned ig efficient and satisfactory. I heg to the employes for their devoted on to duty during the period named, (Signed) R. C, Crowry, General Superintendent, New York, June 27.—ToR. C. Clowry, General Superintendent, Chicago: The fact thal so large a service could > be so promptly performed is not only an evidence of our efficient faci ities, but a splendid tribute to the zeal and capabilities of the whole staff con, to whom I beg you will add my thanks to your own. (Signed) San Tuos. T. Eckert, i General Manager. Francisco, June 27.—To the above I may add that the service on passed the Paciffe Coast has never been surF,\ Jaynes, Superintendent. On a Visit. Theodore Wetzel, Eeq., Secretary of the Derbec Mining Company, accompanied Mrs. J by his accomplished daughter, ulia Brown, and maid, arrived here on Monday evening.last, and left yesterday by private’ conveyance for North return Brown for a fe be the _ Brown, Bloomfield. Mr. Wetzel will today. He'will inspect the he isa large stockholder and hi N\ Champion quartz mine at this city, of 4 ~ which Secretary of the company, and leave for San Francisco on Friday. Mrs. will remain at the Derbec mine w weeks on a visit with her brother, Theodore Wetzel, Jr., after ' which she will return to this city and guest of Mr, and Mrs. N.P. for a short time. First Game of the League. Next Sunday afternoon the first game of baseball under the auspices of played the Nevada County League will be at Glenbrook by the Nationals of this city and the Capitals of Grass F : Valley. Cross and Thomma will congtitute the battery for the Nationals, and Ruck and Land for the Capitals. Gentlemen will be charged 25 cents admission, ladies nothing. A good game can be Only were a noon, missed expected. * Yesterday's Race. about one hundred people { Glenbrook yesterday afterand those who stayed away seeing three as fire mile heats as were ever trotted on the coast. Stanley Eddy's ‘‘Bedford’’ won in 2:43, 2 was a Jacobs 44 and 2:42!¢. Taylor’s mare close second in each heat, ’ horse coming third. Rabe ve ee Sen Grand Master Workman Coming. On Wednesday evening, July 11th, Grand official in this city. Master Workman Baynes will ly visit the A. O. U. W. lodge The installation of of ficers of the lodge will take place the same evening. The today. ~ No Paper Tomorrow. : Transcript force will celebrate No paper tomorrow. ence RRR SAAT Hoop’s Sarsaparilia is peculiar in ' strength and economy—it is the only j medicine of which can truly be said, ‘6100 doses one dollar.’’ Try a bottle ' ‘i and you will be convinced of its ; ; merit. Dinner at the Union. Chicken, turkey, ice ¢ream and other substantial and delicacies at the Union to 3 P. A ni of Apply 34 w ; Go jon ground Le an have piano. iL ~ will be re eat 8 cot & Durbin's. jal street. for firewor Hotel today from 12 o’elock m. it M. A Special Fine Dinner Will be served at the National Exchange Hotel from 11.30 a, m. to 3 o’clock y, 4. on July 4th. j3-2t Buy your fireworks at Smoot & Durbin’s.Decorators Take Notice, Fourth of July Ribbons 5 ‘cents a yard at Lester & Crawford’s. Furnished Booms For Riegnutly oeeE ier j8-2t 3t. bedroom and ne back of iy sunny side th or without board. at Mrs, J. H. Boardman’s. j2 kets, Roman candles, pinee ala God clnor ere Saale é i yo Rosenthal's store Rg Bie mt com plete an reasonable, j20-8t d. cured the medals but as Mr. GEN. CLINTON B, FISK—PROHIBITION ASPIRANT FOR THE PRESiDency, PERSONAL MENTION. ‘Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Con, Seaman of Marysville is here. Jesse Clemens is down from Graniteville. P. T, Riley of San Francisco is. visiting his old Nevada county home. George Parnell of Camptonville was here Monday night on his way below. D. F. Norton and W. H. M. Cobb were over from Grass Valley yesterday. : Fred. Cox of the Chicago Park Times has been in town for the past two days. Mrs, W. R. Williams and children of Relief Hill left here on yesterday’s train. M. T. Lawrence, superintendent of the Rocky Glen mine, is here to spend the Fourth, L. Kendrick of Greenville is in town. So are J.C. Davis and J. Smith of Virginia City. Mrs. Frank MeNally of San Francisco is® visiting her mother, Mme. Schaffer of Grass Vulley. ° John B. Byrne of Gold Flat, who has been ill for along time, is now considered out of danger. Miss H. L. Tibbey arrived here from Downieville Monday evening and went below yesterday. Robert Dillon passed through town yesterday going from Washington township to San Francisco, Mrs. Wm. Valentine of San Francisco is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John McGibbons. Mrs. Wm. Gifford (nee Clemence Isoard) arrived last evening from San Francisco on a visit to her parents, F. W. Medlin of Maybert and Miss Susie Ayers of Grass Valley were to be married at Grass Valley last evening. ‘ Hon. Niles Searls, Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court,and wife, arrived last evening from San Francisco. James H. Chase of St. Louis, Mo., who has been up in Sierra county, went below on yesterday morning’s train, 9 . F. Duplay, who his recently made his-headquarters at Grass Vallley will leave tomorrow for Paris, France, going via Panama. George E. Redmayne of East Oakland arrived here Monday evening on his way to. Washington township to visit his brother, T. P. Redmayne. Mrs. Frank Jaynes, wife of the superintendent of the Western Union telegraph system on this coast, is the guest of Mrs, Peter Johnston at Grass Valley. Mrs. Wim. Eddy, who has been here on a visit teJudge Sowden and_ wife, returned this week to Dutch Flat-accompanied by her granddaughter, Mitie Simons, Wm. Holbrook, who two months ago suffered an: amputation of his right leg below the knee, was in. town yesterday for the first time since the operation was performed. Mrs. R, Leech, Misses Maggie Riley, Libbie Pope and Mary McCullongh, teachers in Grass Valley’s public schools, have gone to San Francisco. Miss Belle Millhone of this city will go down next Saturday, E.R. Hosking of Pike City, who went to San Francisco a few days ago to be treated for cancer of the stomach, returned home on yesterday’s stage, He did not receive any encguragement from the physicians he consulted, O. D. Campbell, formerly of the Sailor Flat company, returned night }before-lush. from-a-year’a_stay—in the hydraulic mines on Scott river, Siskiyou county. He will remain here about a week then go back to Siski you. J.F. Dudley cfme with him. N, P. Brown, who has been seriously ill with bilious fever, and confined to his bed for a week or so, has so far recovered as to be able to ride out yeaterday afternodn. He is bleached ayt Gonsiderably. Mr. Brown is chairman of the Fourth of July committee and has taken a lively interest in hav+ ing today’s celebration a success. San Francisco Chronicle of Monday: ‘‘W. H. Wentworth of the class of ’88, University of California, is to marry Miss Beard of Napa, sister of Beard wrested it from alace im, he will » James Edgar Beard, the medalist of} ; the cleas. Mr. Wentworth nearly se. enfeebled, himelf with the medalist’s sister so that the medal will be iu, the family.” The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: “De. 8. M, Harris isin town and his genial presence is heartily welcomed by his many. friends here. The doctor is now located at Redwood City, the county seat of San Mateo county, and he gives a glowing and eloquent account description of that enchanted country,” Harry Lawrence, Captain Porter and. Fred Fieeman came down this week from Sierra county for a short visit. Among other visitors at the county seat are Wm. Oliver of Maybert; T, P. Redmayne, A. FE. Baugh, John Johnson, John Eddy, Thomas Polglase and Robert Malonev of Washington; W. ©. Chace of Bowman’s Dam; Charles Phelps of Phelps Hill. P. tHeurne, one of the most preminent civil engineers of the State, and a director of the Derbec Mining Company, arrived here on Monday evening in company with Mr. Wetzel, and left for the mine yesterday. Mr. -Heurne is the gentleman. who was one of the contractors of the famous De Lesseps Panama canal, and who a few weeks ago received $60,000 for services while in the employ of the company. FOR COLD WATER. A Man Who Aspires to a Decidedly Empty. Honor. mentioned among the Prohibitionists for their standard bearer in the Presidential contest of this year is General Clinton B. Fisk, of New Jersey. General Clinton B. Fisk is undoubtedly the strongest man whom the Prohibitionists’ party can put in the field as a Presidential candidate and there is every reason to believe that he will be nominated. He is very popular in the prohibitory circle of the United States and would have a large following. He believes that. the labor elements of the country’ will naturally gravitate toward the Prohibition party, where the workingmen’s best and truest friends are to be found. When the more than $500,000,000 dropped inthe tills of, the American’ Leer saloon by our working men and women, shall be devoted tothe better comfort of home, and edu: ation of children and deposited in saving banks, even though it be dime at a time, he says, then ‘there: will indeed be “progress out of poverty.’’ His ideas are to let Prohibitionists stand together in solid ranks battling on their own lines until Prohibition shall become an all controlling force in polities. ‘That good time is coming,”? ‘‘The world is movng on,’”’ ‘God hasten the day of our ‘Victory!’ are some of his sayings. General Fisk is a very well educated man, and an able speaker. He has always taken an active part in the general Prohibition movement, being especially active at State conventions and delivering temperance speeches everywhere. He is a resident of Seabright, New Jersey. +20. A. 0. H. Election. Division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of this city, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: John Dunnicliff, P.; J. B. Byrne, V. P.; Chas, Grimes, R. 8.; J. E. Carr, F, 8 ; M. Hanley, T.; 0. C. Conlan, M.; J. J. Greany, County Delegate; J. H. O'Connor, 8. of County Board; M. Hanley, T. of -. County Board. he installation will take place at ihe fet meeting in Aug ust, ‘ a The Opening of the Campaign, ‘3 To open oe campaign wl aay opes of s y success, attack the enemy, pt pes ny before it has a chance to intrench. An obstinate foe ’twill prove if you don’t get right'at it. If ou are prudent, too,-you will have ortified, upon the first intimation of its presence in your neighborhood. Hostetters’ Stomach Bitters is the medicinal ammunition that you reuire. Uvery form of malaria fever yields tothis fine preventive and remedy. For constipation, liver comlaints,, Syspepele nervousness. and idney troubles it is no less effective. Residents of malaria localities, and persons sojurning in or bound for the great West, should select this medicine as a means of defense against the requent vialtations of miasmia. Those licate health, the aged. and the e should in every instance resort to this signal invigorant. Use ie f in for weak nerves, men with many of their friends-ari » Ampng the names most frequently . ” THE DAY OF DAYS. How ft Will Be Observed at this City. A VAST THRONG OF VISITORS HERE. The Procession—Doings at the Theater— Afternoon Fun—The Bal!—Sundry Notes. The city is in gala-day attire. Flags fly at full mast wherever. the eye wanders, tri-colored decorations flaunt on every breeze, and the business streets are fringed with bright evergreens that give give a comfortable and sylvan-like appearance to the scene. ; The city is thronged with visitors. Every part of the county is repre sented by delegates bent on having a good time. The two companies of Auhurn_firerived last evening on the regular train from Colfax. othe Grass Valley firemen and many hundred other citizens of that sociahle town will come this morning, The prospects are it will be the biggest and best Fourth of July that. Nevada City has ever had, and she has had.some great ones, THE MORNING PARADE. The procession will farm at 10:15 o’clock sharp as follows: Novada Light Guard, on south Pine street, the right restings on. Broad. The G. A. R. veterans on the north side. of Broad street, the right resting on Pine. “The Firemen on North Pine street, the right resting on Broad. The baseball clubs on the south side of Broad street, right resting on Pine street. Oar of Liberty and carriages on Broad street, right resting on Pine street. The line of march will be as follows: Up Broad to junction of East and West Broad streets; countermarch down Broad, Pine, Commercial and Main to the Plaza; then up Broad street to the Theater where the procession will be dismissed. The girls who are to ride on the Car of Liberty, also the Officers of the Day and the Oity Trustees, must be at the National Hotel at 10:15 o’clock at latest. & The order of the procession will be as follows: Grand Marshal with red sash. _ Assistant Marshals, ‘red, white and blue sashes. s Independent Band. Nevada Light Guard. G. A. R. veterans, ~ Firemen. Baseball clubs. Car of Liberty. in carriages. AT THE THEATER, ' Immediately after the parade will come the exercises at the Theater, and they will be unusually good. Mr, Preston, who is to deliver the oration, is a deep thinkerand has tho valuable faculty of clothing his thoughts in graceful and forceful language. The Officers of the Day and City Trustees bration, and their work has been well done as anybody will say when the day’s doings are over. _ The Horribles will haye their exercises at the junction of Main and Commercial streets. Don’t discharge fireworks at procession, scare the horses wreck the car of liberty. “Old Bond,”?. as Grand Marshal, will be in his glory to-day. He is a No. 1 man for that position, Barrels of ice water and drinking cups will be stationed along the streets today for the accommodation of the thirsty. The stage at the Theatre is being beautifully decorated under the management of ©. A:~Pare and Chas. Adolph, Notwithstanding the big crowd that will be here to-day, there will be no ‘increase in the price of anything to eat or drink. Superior Judge J. M. Walling and Gen, Wm. Giffin of the Toboggan Club willbe the chiefs on street amusements to-day, : Tte military company look gay in their new uniform to-day, Their good looks will arouse a jealousy in the breast of many an outsider. Nevada Light Guard. will have a target shoot at the Rifle Grounds this afternoon. * Sam Peck: of Blue Tent and his stuffed bearskin from the Siskiyou mountains, willbe a prominent feature of the Horribles. ‘ To-day’s celebration will long be remeinbered by our people as one of the jolliest ever held in this city. That is, all indications point in that direction. Every inhabitant for miles around here will be awakened by daylight this morning: by the thundering peals of the cannon, and the ringing of the bells. : Geo. C. Gaylord and Harvey Cooper will run a foot-race, at two o’clock sharp, from Gaylord’s store to the Plaza. The monéy~is up, and they must run or forfeit it. The oration to be delivered by Hon. KE. M. Preston will be one of that gentleman’s best efforts. He is capa ble of delivering as good an oration as any man in the State. James Colley can’t forget how the last time the Auburnites came over here to help celebrate (it was about a score of years ago)—itrained. The military company of that town arrived by wagons on the evening of the third, and Nevada Light Guard met them out by Cashin’s field in a cold storm and escorted them into town. The Red Men Not Going. the and Owing to the fact ot the celebration at this city today, it will be impossible Red Men to go to North San Juan as of their late brother, O, P. Stidger. They express much regret that the have gone in force, mon, Mistaken Identi ty. Tidings: It is not true that John Williams, who was sentenced to State recitation by Miss Ogden, the reading by Mr. Watson, the singing by a choir of several hundred persons, the prayer by Rev. McKelvey —everything to be offered will be of the highest order and well worth listening to. STREET AMUSEMENTS, The following amusements will take place on Broad street in the afternoon : Ball throwing; $2.50. ‘ Sledge throwing, $2.50. z Lifting heavy weight, $2.50. Eating apples, $2.50. Shooting with brace and bit, $2.50. Foot-race 100 yards, $5. Standing jump, $2.50, : Tug of War, five on a side, winners to hold against three sets of competi‘tors, $5. : Chasing the devil around the stump, $2.50. Throwing ball at target $2 50. Jersey Engine races, $2.50. Kicking football, $2.50, Breaking bottle, $2.50. Potato race, $2.50. nies of Grass Valley and Nevada City, from National Hotel to Hall of Pennsylvania Engine Company, $5. THE HORRIBLES, The parade of the Horribles late in the afternoon will be a ‘great go.” It is said that the take-offs this year will be more numerous and satifical than ever before, which is promising a great deal, THE FIREMEN’S BALL, The Firemen’s ball at Armory Hall in the evening will be a fitting windupto the day's enjoyment. There will be the best. of music, and those who stay away will miss haying a good time, FLASHES, Ah! Fizz! Boom . is Whogp-la . Let ‘er go! Everybody's day! The day we celebrate! Look out for fires to-day. To-day will be a big ico cream day. Nevada City never does anything by halves,

Horribles will assemble at Michell’s Hall at 3:30 this afternoon, More visiters in town than at any previous celebration in years. _ The literary oxercises at the Theatre to-day. will ‘be of the highest order, Don’t fire off bombs and crackers while there any teams on the public streets : . The banging of cannon and the jenuling of bells will usherin the Race between juvenile fire compa. . W Prison for life, from this county, for the murder of an Indian, is at liberty. Williams is doing the State yooman service at Folsom. Officer Scott of Nevada City, our. authority for the statement that Williams was again in these parts, made a mistake as to identity. Change of Date. The members of Nevada Light Guard have concluded to leave for Tahoe on the 19th instant instead of on the 22d as heretofore arranged. The change is made in order that they can reich Bloomfield on a week day and hold a reception at their camp there. Ah A ae AR er mead No medicine is more conscientiously orepared, more powerful, or more Rig ily concentrated, than Ayer’s Sarsaparillia, Its standard of excellency is the result of careful study. This preparation is acknowleged by the medical profession to be the best blood purifier, Faqs of all sizes and prices. Just the thing for Fourth of July decorations. Smoot & Durbin. j3 2t Rosentuat of Commercial street has a compléte and reliable assortment of pyrotechnics of'all kinds. American flags of all sizes, toy pines and everything else necessary for the celebration of July 4th by old or young. —j29-3t i thd aihalietemmenemed Sick Headache. Cure fer If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pan ples on the face, and a sure cure for sick head ache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. On one for a dose. Samples free. ull box 25 cents, my2l-ly ————--— 29 Oee— Dr, Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing » medicine which is acknowledged b; all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harm‘vas, and does not sicken. In all cases of Conmmction ons. Me Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains trie Chest, it has given univergal satisigction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup @ sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. _ My21-6m for the members of.Wyoming Tribe of an organization to conduct the funeral funeral is to take place today, as had it been set for any other date they would Rev, J. Sims of this city will preach the funeral serTHE FRUIT CROP. Some Views Expressed by an Experienced Grower. C “YT have had several inquiries already. about my: ability to solve the prune problem this. season,” says Felix Gillet, the nursery man of this city, ‘‘and I have the pleasure to state that I will very likely be able ‘to tell with. certainty this fall whether we will be able in California to grow the same sized prunes from the ‘same variety (the D’Ente) as they do in that privileged prune district in France, the valley of Lot. My own imported trees from that valley, and from the very choicest types grown there, have enough fruit on this year to satisfy me as to our ability to grow or not to grow is not satisfactory I will be certain that it will ne@be due to bad care. So I expect this fall to give a full account of my experiments with resnits, good or bad, as the case may be. “The outcome for a heavy crop of fruit of all kinds is good in this part of the State. Of course, the codlin moth is bothering us, and apples are first to suffer as usual. Some people had an idea that the cold spell of last winter had made quite a havoc among the insect pests of our gardens, and had cleaned out the codlin moth.. That belief was substantiated by such foolish articles as the following one clipped froma local paper: ‘The codlin moth and other fruit pests are kicking harder than any other animate thing because of the:cold weather. The cold is causing many of them to give their ‘death kick.” No.-such thing did happen, for the codlin moth larvee in ‘its warm little’silk cocoon hermeti® cally closed, and ‘under the rough bark $ of trees, laughed at the cold weather. Upon my own place, with the ther 1 mometor 8° above zero, the lowest: I h of the codlin moth from under the bands that I had kept around some of my trees, to my office, at a temperature of 60°, and I assure you that they were not long to spin some kind of a cocoon in a corner of the box they had been unceremoniously dropped in, Before publishing such incorrect and misleading items, editor ‘should investigate. It is safe to say that we will have from now on, as we have had in the past, to wage war on these pests of our orchards. “T notice that fruit of all sinds and nuts, except Almonds, had quite a tendency to drop off this year, as I never saw it before; and it was not due to late frosts either, for we had none whatever this spring. Was it caused by the intense cold weather of last winter? The almonds’ are doing splendidly. I have a large Princess or paper-shell tree which I had to prop up, so heavily loaded it is. The Languedoc is certainly the hardest of all, at least in our mountains. Chestnuts were in the middle of June out in blooin and full as can be. The intense cold of last winter, nearing to zero in this vicinity, has done no damage to fruit or nut trees except olives and figs, which were more or less hurt. Olives, I noticed, and fige too, stand the cold well enough down to 20° above zero; below. that, point the trees are liable to be badly injured if not killed down to the ground,” —_—_—_—————— ; ry “Fraud loves a shining mark.” for unscrupulous marksmen. So they fly their shafts at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for the teeth to be equal to that matchless article. Accept nothing instead of it. ESO OS Nl Fireworks for old and young at Smoot & Durbin’s variety store, where can also be found choice candies, fruit, etc. j A N SER Queen Victorta will shortl on an extended trip through and Scotland. : ERI thane Ar Wo seh HeCRN I Wavi been a sufferer from catarrh . ®° for the past eight years. Having tried . se a number of remedies advertised: as start 6e relief, I had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, when a advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm,+ I did-so with great reluctance, but can testify with it for six weeks I believe myself cure is a most agreeable remedy—an in10) Grand, Ave., Brooklyn.Fou rth of July. —_— Call and see the immense stock of of men’s and boys’ clothing suitable for the summer trade just received at the San Francisco Opposition Store. An person desiring « nice suit for the ath can procure the same at. prices that defy competion. L. Hyman, San Francisco Opposition Store, corner Main and Commercial City. je-30-tf erent Ee to Hunran for the day we celebrate! . 1! Go to Smoot & Durbin’s and-aee all of the Fourth of July goods. j3-2t & Fortunate Young tady. Miss Jennie Martin, 174 North St. Paul street, Rachester, N. Y., says: I suffered long frum kidney complaints : : ment, all the members being present. and approved. éral fund wore allowcd: Hogan $9, T. Mooney, $5, P. Purcell $6, F. Costello $5.50, O. E. Mulloy $3. for Hospital, $22.45. A. Tilton $3. ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ick, %2. such nice D’Ente prunes in California . *'°*) *= ues Gay an es os: in Finaoe y have taken W. C. Jones, examining insane, ; Ny extra care of my trees so if the result $25. \ $12.25, W. G. Irwin, $12. $52.50. $5.39. $55.25. : $74.20, Courthouse, $5. $7.75. ever saw it here, [ took several larvee $136.50. oners was fixed at 37', cents a day per capita. Thursday morning. wholesomeness. ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or . and try a glass of APoLLo SOZODONT is a conspicuous target . this most excellent beverage commends it to all lovers of ed to all to come and drink a ®lass of pure jo-2t . us! us ngland tracts, come see us, ‘sure cures” without obtaining any ons mints and see what small prices we are friend . vestigdte our prices! Compare our goods and you will be handleasure that after using Great 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. valuable balm.—Joseph Stewart, 624 . Thirty-five atores in successful operation, G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor. Nevada John Hurst, on variety of BREAD, Wedding Cakes County Supervisors. Tvurspay, July 3d, 1888." The Board met pursuant to adjourn. E, Malloy, chairman, presiding. The minutes of yesterday were read The following demands on the genW. D. Vinton, hose, etc., $47.20. Conveying, sick to Hospital—M. CO. R. M. Hunt, labor at ce goes $15. Legg & Shaw, labor and material John McKinney, making coffin, $3. Digging graves—J. A. Stich $3, C. R. McEacharn, burying pauper, $10. H. Meyers, care indigent sick, $5. John Curnow, meals for’ indigent R. Cartwright, autopsy, $25. E. Jamieson, post mortem, $30. Wim. Curless, autopsy, $40. Coroner's inquesi—James Marriott, W. C, Barker registrations, $2.50. John Hicks, sweeping streets, $3.25. J. Hennessy, livery hire, $18. Edward “McCauley, labor at Courtouse, $15. B. N. Shoecraft, expressage on coin, _B. N. Shoecratt, rebate on taxes, E. Booth, services as janitor, $15. Nevada City Water Works, water, Nevada Gas Co., gas and _fixttires,. “L. M, Sukefourth, supplies for K, Casper, mdse, for — prisoners, Guarding chaingang—John Lane 27.50, J. A, Millhone $4, J.L. Lewison, services of Deputy district Attorney at Truckee, $125, George Lord, boarding prisoners, The rate of feeding county jail prisThe Board adjourned till ten o'clock O, EB. Muszoy, Chairman, Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Haris, Deputy. POWDER Absolutely Pure. b bogs POWDER NEVER VARIES Marvel of purity, strength and More economical thancth, phosphate powders, old bd hk ee Janine. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. Mm. TT. COLEMAN & CO., Agentdé} San Francisce, * “07 ‘ —KEEP COOL— DEINK APOLLO. TEA, A most Delicious Beverage, FREE TO ALL! ON'T fail to try it. Go to the Great American Importing Tea Company, TRA, Ice cold, ree to all. The delicious flavor and great strength of ood teas. Apollo Tea Is the most economical, Apollo Tea ts very refreshing. Apollo Tea is absolutely pure, Apollo Tea is most delicious. Apollo Teais by far the best. Apollo Tea is free to all. A cordial invitation is cheerfully extend Ollo Tea, INE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, If you want bargaingin ‘Teas, come see tis! Ifyou want bargains in Coffees, come see xf you want bargaing in Spices, come see If you want bargains in Flavoring Ex. If you want bargains In Glassware, e us! Lt FoR want bargaingin Clilnaware, come é is If zon waut bargains in Crockery, come e U8 come Whether you wantto buy or not, look at 0 Look to your interests; make usa call; in mely repaid for your trouble! MAKK NO MISTAKE, GO TO American Importing Tea o., Commercial Street, Nevada City. New York 0 Bakery. ‘ot Sein AVING PURCHASED THIs ' WELLknown and popular Bakery of Mrs. — Arrivals at City Hetel. O. C, CONLAN, Proprietor, Tune 30, 1806 Murphy, Sacramento, aw Ikins, city, Brophy, V trgfite City, D Buckley, city, B Gray, do Edwards, do T Kitts and friend, Grass Valley, MeDonald do * Goding, You Bet, Newbyon, You Bet, is, Grass Valley, K Weare, city, Purdon, Bridge, 3 Harris, city : H Wilson, city, A G Porter, Wolf Creek, J Monk, city JC Condoa, Martinez, P McCormack, Virginia, J Ruse, Grass Valley. . Ztesogst~ soresom Arrivals at Union Metel. Mrs, J. NaPFziGER, Proprietress. July, 2nd, 1883. NS Higgins, Rough and Ready, Dudley Dewere, Bear River, pe gings, Rough and Ready, ere, \ Jas McAllister, Bear River, CA Biggs, do 1, Fatterbert, do C W Kitts, Grass Valley, Robt Curnow, San Jose. W D Harris, Grase Valley, Geo E Price, San Franclaco;—— Sam Willlgens. ty & W Edwards & wife pdward’s Bridge, J O’Brien, Smartaville; } P Longhridge & wife, city, Wheeler, ? do T Marah, city, M Miller, city, T W Peckham, Smartaville, John Ragsdale, San Jose, John Paterson, Forbeatowu’ A Kendrick, Grasa Valley, Wim Oliver, May bert; H Seymour, city, H M Wilkins, Grass Valley, H Conway, St Louis, Mo, Thos Evans, West Point, caaxae Geo Pruden, Smartaville, czEOo > Arrivals at National Exchange. RECTOR BRotuKRs, Proprietors, July 2, 1888, WW Tamplin, city, JL. Morgan, Cherokee, F Bice, city, W.M Spencer, Ruby City, W. 'T., Mra C D Eastin and children, SF TP Blue, You Bet, M J Nixon, Washington, Mra John NoBean, ashington, Gua Schwallenberg, Sierra Valley, H W Noble, San Francisco, CW Nickerson, Volusa, 5 Galavotti, Derbeo Ming, Theo Wetgel, do Sam MoCullough, San Juan, . H Hartung, Ranch, 8 H Eddy, Delhi Mine, M W Hoawell, city, W @ Clark, Quaker Hill, H Beaneh, do A G Chew, Red Dog, Wm Cunningham, Marysville, Et Montgomery, Graniteville Mrs W R Williams and $ ¢, Relief Hill, M 'T Lawrence, Graniteville, JE Fuller, San Juan, F M Pridgeon, Lake City, Esther McBean. Washington, 1 Borne, San th near Mra rown, Washington Miss Mellie Skilling, fan Francisco, GQw Roamans, Kast Oakland, KR Hosking, Kast Oakland, © Hosking, San Francisco, GW Vance, Los Angeles, O D Campbell, Siskiyou, JF Dudley, Siskiyou, Larry Mullen, Union Mill, Geo Parnell, Camptonville, J Chase, 8t Louls; Mo Miss H L Tibbey, Dowanleville, G CORDELIA: Foreat City, Fred G Cox Sacremente, W JS Hill, Little York, Cal R Clark, city, © Maltman & family, city, A Meyer, Cherokee, JC Mulligan, Colusa, L. Cavanaugh, city, JW Griffin, Pike City. RB Harper, San Jose RJ McLeod, Hunt's Hil, W Fan, Bloomfield, Down Goes Furniturg THE STOCK OF FURNITURE Now x NA Ale ality holed BE REced regardless of w in order to make Toon for at en Two Carloads of Furniture 7 Now on the way from the East. For this reason we offer WF Lrtraordinary Bargains . BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADEs, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty Finest Stock of Furniture IN NEVADA CoUNTY. 6 LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OIL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD AND WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, QOMMEROIAL STREET, : utend to keep on hand at all times a good PIES, . i CAKE, Ets, And Pastry C base comme all dotaile: to ae invige Itching Piles are know like perspiration, produci aerecauie itchin; ng. is form as well as Blind Bleeding and protrading Piles, to the application of @ure fer Piles. br bo n by moisture . Favorite Remed ng a very disafter getti the system. iasmatic poisons. ther with remolla agente ‘woteh "ounlty ans —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me relies. A friend in duced me to try Dr. Dayid Kenndy’s made at Rondout,N. . . Y., price $1. . The effect was wonderWarn.) ful. By the time I had taken two bottles T the parts » absorbing the . ington & Co., Agents, pe allaying the. intense itching ad 8 cand and effecting B paraenent cure, 60 Buckion’s Arnica Salve, cents, Address the Pr. Bosanko Med—— icine Co,, Piqua, 0. Bold by Carr. _ The best Salve in the w d for Cuts, ros, . my-21-ly Bruises, Bores Vicers, Salt Rheum No injurious effects can follow the . Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Erupuse of Be ly Ague Cure, ‘It contains . tions, and positively cures an unfailing antidote and specific for No pay required. Wie re sale hy Carr Bros, reasonable terms. was completely cured and . go vs B ped pare . had an irene ’ Cie fa the benefit of others, who mwa sufPile Remedy, which acts directly upon . fering as I did. All Druggisis, Redle since. I write for . hope to merit a liberal patronage. Piles, or guaranteed t lied at th : ks as po veg mg witutipmers supplied at the Lowest Prices, +, Price 26 cents per box. For Beet, Made to order on short notice onthe most All order for anything in my line prom pty attended to, By strict attention to business, giving satisfaction and selling at low rates, 1 G, WM. DURST, Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. ef Broad Street, . Near the Oity Hall, ' very beat of Perk, Mutten, Vea}, jaw ‘ Sausages, Etc. utlery, Crockery, Horsgshoes, Nails, arbed Wire, Ete, Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves, ——anlipaies aa cmrenemens Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, , HYDBAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings, Mining Implements a Specialty AGENTS FOR THE Se-California Powder Works, Largest and Best Equipped WARDAWRE STORE m Northern-Central Califernia. Prices as Low as the Lowest. LECC & SHAW, Main Street, Nevada . 4