July 6, 1889 (4 pages)

oy, The Daily Transcript, GATUR AY, JOLY. 6, 1889. A HORSE FOR AN EDITOR. A Nevada City Man’s Schemie to Make a Fortune. Enxhnsiastic Party—"T’ve made my everla-ting fortune, old boy. Just bonght this patent horse.” ; Hie Frend—“I.don't see anything remarkable in that dummy nie Enthusiastic Party—*Why, man alive, T expect to sell it to Tom Hock ing of the Tiding~ for six times what it cost. He's dead st ack on hor-eback riding since “he serv das Grate Marshal of Thareday’s procession at Grav Valley, but his experience tha! day has°satixfied him he doesn’t wan’ anyth ng more to do with the flesh and blood article, With this horse he gets a gu iranteed’ policy: insuring him. against danger and soreness.” ~~ ope Open Air Concerts. The new Nevada City Cornet Band under the leader-hip of Thomas Granville is one of the be-t musical organi gations that has existed here. Mos of the members are experienced an skilliul musicians, and superior taste * §g evidenced’ in’ fhe class of piece: played. The gentlemen of the bane: have expressed 4 willingness to give open air concerts in the grounds of W shington echoolhouse e ch Satur day evening during the summer and full, provided. citizens will agree to contribute 8 nominal sum per month: to recompense in port for the outlay necessary for sheet intiric and leave » litle something for the expenditure vu! time required. in learning new pieces. Ii some enterprising and public-spirited gentleawen would teke the mutter in hand there would probably not b any difficulty in raising the muney Who will head he movement? Compuleery “Vuccination. The California State Board of Healt! has issued a circular to Boards o! Supervisors, Town Trustees Schoo! Trustees, etc, calling attention to; number of enactments p sssed by th: last Legislature for the protection o. the public health. One important ‘measure directs the various Distric Trustees to exclude from thes publi: schools all children not’ “euccesrful:y wuevinated.” The Trustees inet pre videthe vaccine v.rus for the vaccination of the children. The Penal Cod: imposes a fine or im,risonment, o both, f-r any ne,lect in the observance: of this liw. This Act was approvee February 20, 1889, and went int effect April 20 h, la-t. 0 MeeA Woodsned Afire. About six o’cluck Thursday even ing Mrs. L. Dulae discovered that thwoodrhed at the rear of the dwelli: 5 house of M. BB. Potter, on Schoo street, was ufir-. She notified D. E Morgan who, by aid of a garden hort attached to a hydrant in his ow: yard, soon extinguished the flame: which were at the moment he begai his labors still confined to a hos of rubbish where they started. H« the discovery not_been made till Littl later the whole building would have been in flames and adjoining propert: would have heen endangered, Died at serbestown. M. H. Arfman who was for twenty four years a resident of Relief Hill i: this county, died on the 27th ultim: at Forhestown, Butte coun y. Th: cause of his death was consumptior from which he had long euffered, He was buried by Brownsville Lodge ol Odd Fellows, and with may honors He leuves a wife, two daughters and: son. a WUMAN’s WAY, 4 Sta~tling Business Pre position. When Mrs. Fowler, of £27 Lllis street, stopPed in at aleadingcity droggist’s to ask what effect “The California Remedy,” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, would have in cases of dyspepsia and sick headaches, she was assured it would relieve both. She was so incredulous that the druggist gate her a bottle, not to be paid for unless it effected a eure. -The following is the convincing conclusion. San Francisco, February 8, 1888, Dsar Sin: ings, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised. J had tried so many preseriptions that I had come to believe nothing would relieve my dyspep:ia and sick headaches, but I haye not had a return of either since. I believe I ain permanently cured. You have my permission to uuike this public, for a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respeetfully, 827 Ellis street Attention Patriarchs. The officers and members of Miatletee Encan pment, No. 47, 1. 0. O. F. are requested to meet at Odd Fellows H. ll on Saturday evening, July 6h at 9 o'clock fer the purpose of attending a banquet to be given by Neva Rebekuh Degree. By order. N. P. Brown, C. P. Geo. A, Gray, Scribe. Cheap Flowers tor Bonnets. e We have a Large assortment of apray8 flowers for trimming bonnets av« which we sell at two, four and seach. They are extra fine for -. from his-bitiers—attack-——~ Notwithstanding my misgiv{nizghtof Thursday, J PERSONAL . MENTION sotini and Other Notes about People O14 und Young. County Coronér Tracy was in town Friday. ‘ ' (Prof. Barnhart has returned from the B*y. D. H. Holland of Columbia Hill was in town Thursday night. N. P. Brown has about recovered Miss Maud Byrne is visiting Mrs. Clara Byrne at Sacramento. R. Tyner and wife of Forest City are in town ontheir way below. Mis Pauline Cohn and Ephriam Cohn of this city have gdne to Truckee on a visit. N. J. Webber returned Thuraday from Berkeley where he has been for 'wo yearr past, Victor Fromhach, a mining man from Sin Francisco, went to Granjteville Thursd sy. F, E. Stranahan, a San Francisco ittorney, is here ona visit to his uncle, 3. N. Stranahan, James ‘Tyrrell came from Forest Hill, Placer county,to spend the Fourth athis home here. ~~ Cuptain T. W. Moore goes'to Graniteville oon to. eng ige in prosp eting 4 mining claim there. Miss. Settie Tam, who has been in Sacramento for three months past, resurned Friday to this city, : D. 8. Rouse, who is engaged in a mining operation at Goodye r’s Bar, returned Friday from San Francisco, James Grimes, John Grims,’Krank Kendrick and Pat Curley came down from Graniteville.to spend the Fourth, Miss Grace Eddy, who went’ last year from this city to San Francisco, is now married and living in Honoalu, Ben Young, the bisehallist, is visiting his Nevada county relatives. He will umpire Sunday’s game at Grase Vulley. ; Mra. E, A. Mackie, who hashee here for sometime visiting her sister, Mra, A. D. Tower, has returned to Oakland. 3 J. B. Wilson, who had been for many vears in the Truckee Lumber Company’s employ, died suddenly Wednesday morning. P. P. Hipipert. who come down from ‘granitevill+ to celebrate the Fourth ‘ith the other Grand Army veterans, returned _home-Friday, T.-W~ Sigourney and family, who have heen visiting Mr. and Mrs, W H Crawford at this city, returned Frilay to their home in O kland, Txrael W. Knox of. Oakland and ‘aptain W. A. Palmer arrived Thurslav. morning from San Francisco and went up on the Washington stage. Mra, Harrington who formerlv lived at San Juan, passed throngh’ ‘own $ Thursday morning from Sin Francisco en route to her old home to make a vi it, ; Charles G. Ledstrom of San Fran‘isco was in town, Tharad.v morning “n route to the Marguerite mine in sierra county, He. was a schoolmate fH. V. Reardan. Professor E. C. A'kinson of Sacranento apent the Fourth as the guest _f Edward Coleman of Gross Valley. Professor Atkinson is one of the Past irand Masters of the Musonic Lodge f C.ulifornia. . C»ptain Nihell has been in rather noor health for several days past, and herefore. Lientenant Simonds com nanded Company ‘OC’ of this city when that. organization turned out at irasa Valley Thursday. Grass Valley Union: “My, and Irs. J. F. Kidder entertained their riends at their eleg ut residence Vednesday night, some sixty. couples heing invited. Goyne’s band » was oresent and furnished delightful «mu ac,” Miss Virginia L. Lyons of Stockton ia the guest of Judge E. W. Ruberts ind family of Grass Valley. The voung lady is the daughter of the late don, J. H. Lyons, who in the early lays represented Nevada county in he Sta’e Senate. Not only was the cart of Nevada fore Company No. 1 of this city the 1 ost Leautifully decorated vehicle in the Fourth of July procession at Grase Valley, but Miss Julia Hook who as a tdoddess of Liberty rode upon it was conceded by all observers to.be the moat attractive feature of the entire tisplay. A Downieville dispatch of Thursday says: This morning at 11:30, during the delivery of the oration at Armory all, John Crossman, the bass drammer ofthe Sierra Butte Brass Band, sitting ona window sill, became dizzy headed and fell backwards a distance of thirty feet tothe ground, seriously injuring him. Mrs. Edyington, widow of the late A. M. Edyington of Virginia City, Nevada, is the guest of Miss Josephine Downing, now visiting at the home of J. W. Downing of this city. Mrs Kdgington has wide rencwn in the art of landscaping and French tinting. slié'is muth interested in the mugniticent scenery of Nevad«a county, and will muke a number of sketches before leaving. A Tetal Loss. Mrs. M. L. Morrow's frame hotel at Moore’s Flat was burned i fier midNone of the furure was saved, There was no insirance. Mrs. Morrow went below a tew weeks ayo for her health, leaving ason and dauzhter in charge-of the house, and only those two were there when the fire started, enn . Am bhiegunt suvstitate For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of vitter, nauseous medicines, is the very sgreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrnp of eigs. Reconsmended by leading Ph)‘ieians. Manufactured only by the ‘alifornia Fig Syrap Company, San *rancisco,Cal, For sale by ail leadLester & Crawrorp, AJAX MoFA A Nevada chy Men's Experience With Lightning. “Daniel J. McFall, a Nevada City man who has been for awhile past at Virginia City, gives the following account of his sensations from an electric shock on the Sutro tunnel level of ‘Chollar incline: “In May, 1889, I was in the employ -pol the~Gahfornia~-Freetrie—Light—and Motor Compary as dynamo runner in the dynamo chamber on the 1630 level of the Chollar mine, where the auxil‘ary power for operating the Nevada mill by the electric transmission of power is situated. In the dynamo chamber are a number of ama!l incandescent lights, some of which have long wire attachments so they can be carried to any part of the room fur the convenience of the workmen. Those lights are attac ed to a one hundred and tWenty-five horse-power dynamo uxed for tran-mitting the power to the mill. One of those lights was temporarily hung over a dynamo that was being repaired. The light not being close enouzh I reached up my right hind and grasped the wire for the purpose of pu ling in the slick, At “ome previous time the wire had been wound around a nail which had broken the insulation, and left a part of the wire bare. I, not beng aware of this, unfortunately yraspe:! the wire at this place. My right foot boot was litle damp and in turning the toe huppened to touch a piece of iron running-into the ground. Immediately I was struck my right hand grasping the light wire and the toe of mv right foot boot touching the iron leading to the ground, ‘yrouaded’? me (con nected me-—with: the yround) and in consequence the current in the electric wires, or at least a lurge portion of it, paxsed through my body. Electricity will always run to the ground tirst if it yets the opportunity, so when { made the connection the carrent passed through me to the ground. I: is very hard to define my feelings Firet I received a most peculiar sensation that thook my body and comvletely paralyzed me, and vet at the same time [ was fully conscioux, I tried tole go my held of the wire, but of course found that impossible, for the harder the shock the more contracted the muscles become and consequently the firmer-the wire is held, I tried to rhout-for-aid-and—although-a—fellowworkman was but five or six feet di-tant from me with his face turned in my direction, I could not emit a sound nor muke the least movemeut to ‘at Tract his attention. It xeemed as if 1 was being irrexi tibly drawn up, with a herrid feeling of being consumed by the electric fluid. I fully realized my position and believed that my time hidéome. While receiving the shock my eyesizht wax good until T became unconscious. Of course T'was unable tu let go my hold on the wire or-move my foot from the iron that grounded me until [ became anconscious. Then the weight of my body lvosened my huld of the wire and I fell to the ground. I lay there like dead, my heart pul-stions entirely ceased ana also the circulation. Two fellow-work. men saw me drop. They carried me tu the fresh air, stretched me on the damp zround, applied ive water douci.e to me and worked my arms to proirote circulation ‘und artificial respiration. After the elupse of twenty minutes, when I was“abuout to be given up for dead, signs of life returned. At first I was dazed, could not understand what hid bappened; is a few minutes, though, I remembered everything dir tinctly and got up, feeling very weak; particularly in the stomach. After a few days, however, the weakness from the shock wore awuy and I[ regained my usual health. There was no actual pain during the shock, but where the wire touched my hand itburned to the bone, and the ends of the three smaller toes were burned to the bone also. “I have since fixed the time I suxtained the shock at six seconds, . The dynamo to which the wire was attached generated a direct current of 2,50) volts and thirty-eizht amperes, Which is equivalent tothe power above mentioned,’ : Bank Imposture. “Fraud loves a shining mark ” SOZODONE is a conspicuous target tor unscrupulous marksmen, So they fly their shutt at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparationr for the teeth to be equal to that matchlon articie:’ Accept nothing instead of it. A Scrapef Paper saves Her Life. ’ It was jnat an ordinary scrap o wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she waincurable &nd could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds, On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Ur. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her-more, brought anoti er and grew better, fast, continued its use and is new strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druy.ist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottler ef this wonderful. Dixcovery Free at arr Bros. Drugstore. Beecuam’s Pits cure’ bilious and nervous ills, 65.00 Keward. Lost—An amethyst pin set in gold, Return to this office. jy3-tf. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. Wher she wase Child, She cried for Castoria og druggists. Cerr Bros., Nevada etre Ste —e ee When she became Migs, ' When she had Childrea, ‘ fhe gave them Castoria, LL. aes THE FOURTH. . > * ™ How it Was Passed by Nevada County Peogie. 2 * “Bron Boca on the eust to Spente= ville on the west, from Graniteville on the north to Bear River onthe south, . . Nevada county bubbled and fizzed with patriotism on the Fourth. .There were gatherings of people in almost every town and villaye, and hundreds whe-—-wanted-to-ges, away. fromthe} smoke and dirt and racket went cut in the woods to es joy themselves. The largest and noisiest assenblave was at Grass Volley which town held the most elaborate celebration in the county. Hundreds of Nevada City’ folks, including a brass band, the ‘military company and the fire department, went there. The processian was gnite creditable, the exercises ut the “opera house’ were interesting, and the afternoon races and other aports were entertaining. The day was pretty warm, and during the parade two firemen were prostrated by the heat. Thos. Granville, leader of the Band from this city, succumbed for aninstant to the eun’s fierce rays, but some cold water froma tank newr which the Bind h ds halted) was. applied to hia face and head and he war soon all rightagain. Ags tothe parade the soldiers and firemen «were smart and brave it. appearance, the Goddess and the yitls on the wagon of state were charming ‘and Grand Marshal Hocking was every inch acommunder “Tl bet that nowhere did anybedy have a-jullier time than we had at Ormonde,”’ said a gentleman whoca ne down from there Friday. .-“‘Mayor Tregidgo and the other people of the town received as with an open-handed hospitality’ that was not equalled anywhere elxe. It seemed as though (all the people of that township and the most of them from adjuining: tow nships were there,"’ ~ Relief Hill, Derbec, Boca, Truckee, You Bet, and scores of other localities celebrated in one way or.unother. . Nevada City wax probably the quietest town out of doors, Ft was ‘ae dead as a door nuil’’ here. The mest. excitement at the county seat was after midnight of the Fourth when some drunks created disgraceful disturbances on Broad, Commercial and Main streets. HERE ANO THERE.” A Brief Recera of Various Mate tervol Local faterest. A special meeting of Nevada Hose Company will be held Monday evening. A Unalifornia hon was seen’ Tuesday morning near the Omaha mine o Grass Valley. i The Grass Valley Fire Department was Called out Friday by the burning of some rubbish in a back yard. The ypradustes of the Class of °89, THe FRENOH M&tHOD . REIT ae 4 Thrilling Dusling scons from Daadet’s Novel, L'immortel I “Pass on ahead,’ said an arrogant,” pasal voloe, the voice of the P. ince a Athis. “He is right,” said Paul Astier; “they are going to prepare a way for us.” The wheels touched on the narrow road, the witnesses bowed, the physi@lans exchanged fraternal ‘ smiles. Then, as the coupe passed, there could be seon behind the clear glass, raised in spite of the heat, a morose, immovable profile, the Prince d'Athis, pale as & corpse. ~ “He'll be paler yetin an hour, when ‘they bring him back with his body pierced,"’ thought Paul, and he clearly imagined his play, feint the second, then straight down between the third and fourth riba: t Did the Prince d’Athis, whom: the doctor was assisting to roll up his sleeves, hearthese words? Was it the sight of that supple, lithe and vigorous fellow who advanced, his round arms and neck uncovered, a pitiless determination in his eye? The fuct is hat the whole face of the’ Prince d’Athis suddeny changed, took an earthly .hue, and showed under his ‘beard, which dropped as if his jaw were unhooked, the hideous grimace of fear. Nevertheless he stood up.and came valiantly enough to time. “Ready, gentlemen!” Yes, wo suffer for our sins. The Prince d'Athis had the innate cunviotion of this before that implacable point which sought him, met his at a distance and seemed to ease him here and there only to strike him more surely. Paul Astier waa trying to kili him, that was evident. He felt the pressing danger envelop him, the atmosphere about him seemed upset by the lightof a dream, the great sky “seemed to fly from him; he saw the frightened silhouettes of the witnesses, the doctors, even to the wild gestures of the two stable boys frightening with their caps some bounding horses who wanted to draw near and look on. Suddenly violent, brutal voices: “Enough! —Enough!—Stop!" What has happened? The danger is past, the sky. has stopped moving, things wear their natural colors and stand in their right places. But at his feet upon the furrowed and upturned soil there extends a large pool of blood, which biackens the yellow earth, and within in lies Paul Astier, bleeding like a pig, his naked neck pierced from side to side. In the frightened silence of the catastrophe the shrill noise of insects sounds from the distant meadows, and grouped ata little distance the horses elongate thelr noses in curiosity toward the still body of tho vanquished. -, And yet the defeated man knew a good doal about the sword. His fingers, solidly set’ against the guard, made splendid play with the shining blade, while the other one, standing befo e him, twi:led like a frightened turnspit. 8 How did it happen? They will say. Grass Valley High School, had a banqnet Tuexday ut the Holbronke Hon e At the Diamond D (Eagle Bird) mine, several days ago,Zach Williams, a ininer, fell from a planking resulting in breaking one of his -riba, Editor Tufts of the Republican truthfully remarks that the conferring of the Curly Besar Degree at Auburn last Saturday night was ‘‘a howling success.”’ Last Tuesday evening a young lady four dollars. The Ladiee Independent Benevolent Sewing Society, will meet at the re-idence of Miss John V. Hunter on Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock. A full attendance is required. Fourteen people,including the Green and Coan famities of Cement Hill neighborhood, left this city Wednes day night on a camping and fishing excursion to the mountain lakes. The road leading from this city to the top of Sugar Loaf yrade is ina disuraceful condition for a portion of the distance. The trouble is occasioned principally by the presence of rocks in the read, The tuneral of Frank C. Seibert, which took place from the Catholic Charch Friday afternoon, was namerowly attended, The services at the grave were conducted by Hydraulic Purlor, N. 8.G. W., of which org:niz.tion Frank was one of the most faithful an reepected member. © “The Vice, Presidents. The following named gentleman were invited to serve as Vice Presi‘lente at the Fourth of July exercisesin Grass Valley: Hon. John ©, Coleman, Hon, William George, W. D. Woode, Hon, J. I. Sykes, J. M. Lukemn, E. H. Brown, J. J. Dorsey, Edward Coleman, P. H. Paynier, 8. 0. Bosworth, Dr. Henry Davia, A, Morehouse, M. McDonough, Wm. J, Mitchetl, Michael Manion, C. L, Wihelin,C. O. Petijean,Geo. W. Starr, D. Binklemann, E. R. Abadie, Thos, Cloke, Capt. Juhn White, Geo. Muinhart, W. J. Crase, H. . Silvester, Patrick Riley, Jolin Leatham, Antone Org sli, A. W. Stoddart, P. Muleahy, Isadore Haas, William Loutzenheiser, Hon, E. M. Preston, Hon. M, Garver, Hon. Josiah Sims, B. N. Sacecraft, B. J. W.taon, K. Casper, N. P. Brown, f. H. Carz, P. F. Simonds, Geo. E. Turner, Jas. Gluyas, Jas. Bennallack. Secretaries—Chas. E. Clinch and Klan Bigzs. ; fe . Neariy evertudy needs a guod medi¢ing-at this season, to purify the bloud and build up the system. Huod’s Sarsaparill, is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier. It cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that tied feeling, : Cheap Mibbens. “We have as lowpriced ribbons aa can be found in the State. ‘They are not cheap in quality, though; They rance from 6 cents tu $1.50 a yard.tf, + Lester & Cuawrorp. and the evening papers will repeat it after them, and to-morrow all Paris will repeat it after the papers, that Paul Astier slipped in making a feint and impaled himself; they will tell it with the most exact details, But, in the events of life, is not the precision of our words in inverse ratio to the exactness of our knowledge. For both spectators and combatants something vailed and confused always surrounds ‘ the decisive minute—that minute when destiny came in and struck a final while traveling (he upper road between blow contra-y to all expectation and Glenbrook Park and this city found a all logic—destiny hidden in that same. purre containing between three and dark cloud that always enveloped the denouement of Homeric combate. e¢ — He Hac a Big Face. “Major, what. a big face you've got," and little George sat upon -his knee with wide bs gre ‘2 — earnest. “Why, my son, how rude of bed ahs instant," pot pga sell ld ‘We ere ain't no topto his h nohow,'’ responded the eieeneiie ok of the household, as he ran his hand over the Major's face, and clear back over his baid head. +. A rair trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla ior ecrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the suzerior and peculi«rcurative powers of this medicine. Buyit of your druggist. 100. Do-es One Dollar, : HOKN. Atthis city, July 4th, tothe wifeof H. J. Wricht, a son. ‘ " IY DIED. At Forbestown, Butte county, June 27th, Martin Henry Arfman, aged years, @ native of Hamburg, Germany. A weary, way worn pi grim, Has entered ints rest; hegey when the summons came or feared the Reaper Death. “Come!” His call to those around him. “Come to Jesus," don't delay, You. too, hee A receive » message Ere there dawns another day. There shall be no night in Heaven, Pain nor death can enter there. Why then cling to earthly pleasures “When there is a worlds. fair? Soon the volag eon? faint and feeble, Pleading “ 1 for friends to come. ’ Softly then the gates are opened, Joyfully he’s welcomed home, : A‘C. A, Forbestqwn, June 28th, 1889, Vasa Hoos. Sarsaparila WOPoses Dox Dollar The Chto? Raesenn for the marvellous cue gees of oa. ® narsagert.ia is found in the fact that this mad Hy accomplishes all that «6 ciaimes for tt. its read merit has wos Merit Wirs «purity one a 8 . . 1689, to pa County Supervicor., At Friday’s meeting of t@ Superyisora.the following demands on the general fund were allowed ; : . Edw -rd Hoffman, labor on hospital tank, $44. Frank Costello, conveying sick to hoepital, $5. M. Oro Lumber Co., lumber, $8.50. Nevada Gar'Co., gas, $61 25. Jerome Cyok, Mibor on huspitul tank, $49. a Dr, F. B, Waggoner, examining insane, $5. : Nevada Ice Co., ice, $41.92. George Lord, bourding prisoners, $209.62}. H-“Dorsey, washing towels, $1.50, F. M. Jewett, work on Treasury Building, $6 25. Western Union Telegraph Co., -telegraphing, $15 20. $10. H. A. Mason, services as Assistant Vistriet Attorney, $125. Nevada Water Co., water, $55.25. W. D. Vinton, drugs for prisoner-, $12.65. : D. D. Carter, whitewashing at hospital, $18. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for hossitul, $111.91. Coyote bounty—J. -L. Nichols $5, txaac Cannon $5, B. Fntcher $5, Geo. A. Glise $10, Frank Nichola $5,°Dan dilderback $5, Hector Stra ry §, 3. Basler $5; M. L. & D. Mareh, lumber, $12 96. John MeclInes, labor and material or Trackee jill, $3. W. G. Irwin, bire of teain, $5. Sherritt Broa., care and railroad fare f indigenta, $20.40. J. ©. Rich, repairing windows in ail, $2.50. Mrs. J, Naffziger,. feeding jurymen, Constable fees—R> Dillon .$128 80 LJ. Martel $10, Wm. Scott $15.40, C. }. Townsend $70.60. The Bourd. adjourned till Saturday norning, eenaahanesiaamemeemeanmamatiaial For Hor Wraturr--Use the ‘‘Inde* structible Fuel’? in your stoves, ana ave expense and discomfort, j8-5t Leaa & Saw. POWDER Absolutely Pure. THs POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of ; uri y, strength and wholesome tess, More economical than the ordinary <inds, and caunot he: sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight ‘lum or phosphate powders. Auld only in ‘ane. RUYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New \ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,Sole Agents fur the Pacific Coast. , 3 Assessment Notice, EVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY Location of principal place of busines: Nevada City, Calffornia. Location of work: Nevada Cue California, Notice is pens piven, that at a n eeting of the Board of Trustees, held on thu u jay of July, 188), an assesament, (Nu 2) of two cents per share was levied upo: the capital stock of the corporation, payabl. immediately in United States gold coin, t the Secretary at his office at the mine o1 seer Creek, Nevada City, Califurnia, Any stock upon which this assessmen shall remain unpaid on the Sth day o \uxuat, A. D, 184y, will be delinquent anc advertised for wale at public auction: an untess payment is made before, will be sol un Wednessday, the 28th day of August the delinquent assessment, t gether with costs ofadvertising and expenses afeale. By order of the Board. of Trustees, C. E, ASHBURN, Secretary. Office at the mine, Deer Creek, near Sus pension Bridge, Nevada City, Cal, NEVADA THEATRE, ei FOUR NIGHTS ONLY ! COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EVEN’G, JULY 3d, Comedy Company! —IN Av Reportoire of Sterling Dramas. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Byron’s S-act Comedy, OUR BOYS. CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY ! Success is Evidence of Merit. POPULAR PRICES: ‘Norice. —The person. holding the lueky namber on Saturday night will reevive # beantifu gold watch. Miners Wanted. _ Able bodied Men to work by the day or by contract in running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bloomfield, P.;0.,Cal. THE IA VAN. SICLEN. A Multitude of Ailments. The aliments which afflict. the kidneys and bladder ure so numerous, that merely to name them would filla apa: @ far outrunning the limits of thiarticle. Suffice it to say, that they are both obsiinate and dangerous. TY their prevention Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimuluwhich it lends to the action of the kidneys when they are lethargic, serve YO counteract a tendency in them t lapse, firat, intow state of perniciouinuctiviny, and aftewards into ene of positive organic disease, which seor destroys their delicate integumenis, poirons the blood and causes death, a double purpose is served by this depurent. ft promotes activity of th: kidneys, and expels impnrities fron. the blood which have no natural channel of outlet, expcept there organ Gj. J. Schmidt, work at courthouse. Constipation, biliousness, fever anc augue, rheumatism and dyspepsia, arc Henry Lane, livery bill for juryman, [also remedied by this medicine “oi thorough action and wide scope. ee by using ‘Indestructible Fuel.” j3-5t Lraa & Suaw. ae oe stable. ft You can combine the advantages o a ga-oline range and a cooking stove Ir you want a fine turn-out zo to Henry Lane’slivety and feed 2 yeaThe New Discovery; You have heard yonr friends ana neighbors t.]king about it, You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch frienda, because the wonderful thing about it ix, that when onee given a. trial, Dr, King’s New Discovery ever after holds + place in the house. If you have never usedit and should be afflicted with a congh, cold or any Throat, Lung Chest tronble, secure a bottle at once ind give iva fair trial. It is guaranved every time, or money refunded. Frial Bottlés Free at Carr Bros Drugstore, +208 Cure Fo. Piles. pe Itching Piles are known by moisture ike pert,.ration, producing.a very diswroduble itching after vetting warm. this form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of~Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the pagts affected, absorbing thetumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents,” Address the Dr. Bosanko Medcine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bros, mv-21 —TO BE SACRAMENTO, AIBOUNTIFUL HARVEST, (er it not pass unheeded, forth,sive notice. “aunty, Enyage your apace at once, f awards. Epwin F, Smiru, Secretary. PREPARE : YOUR : 2 =FOR THE + State Fair of 1829 Are resources any State may well feel proud of, advertine-yourloentitycould-he-wished—for—ner—better—opportunityoffered: Show the character of products your county brings BEGIN AT ONCE! TO--— COUNTY : EXHIBIT’ HELD AT--—* Se = SEPTEMBER 9-21.} ee (lee ame A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, and! A GRATEFUL PEOPLE, No more favorable venr to PROGRESSION, NOT PROCRASTINATION, Can make. any county inthis State the envy of the world, sre CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO NEARLY DOLLARS the county and contributors maw compete for: ver can the count es taking part receive sneha full, complete and comprehenIt has been shown in countios. that exhibit annually, that no beter way car be devised to muke your locality known, Remember, there FIVE THOUSAND In no other manThese exhibita should be éngourayed by the Bourds of Supervisors of each The State Agriculture.) Somery will do allin its power to assist you, warding large and liberal cash preminiis, Write for Premium Lists containing schedule Address the Secretary for information. CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President. K. CASPER, : it of in the way of in thie section, flannel, onty $1 10 each. vears, 75c, veare 7c. $ veurs, $1 50. iItwillpay you to layina MEN'S BEST SPRING BOTTOM MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; « ratio, up to {stPriza $2); yeu Dulbar’s waite of 409 bs 20k EE id 4 es, au placediuabox. A yoiugehild will ve CLOTHING STOKE KULE—All Nevada City, Califurnia. dreu’s aud Boy’s Clothing, PAE BEST CHANGE YEP (ts Equal Never Befire Offered in Nevada Coudty. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, To each purchaser uf ONE DULLA«W'S wort! 15, 25 aod 35 Cat LL THE CLOTHIER, Hus been in San Francisco, and, for IPOw OASEX, bins auken udvantave ofthe market in the eelecuon of a joods, which he now propuses to give the Poopie of Nevada County the beneVery Large Stock of Prices Never Heard Of Before ! = OO) SHH EEE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each; Ap endless variety of SEKAW HAS at Lower Prices than ever heard of CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of age, made of blue AT SUCH PAISZ3, THERE IS NI NZZD OF CHILDREN GDINS RASS BOY'S SUMMER COAL ard VES?, $1. BOY'S BUHOOL KNEK PAN IS, 4 to 13 veara, 870 per pair, i CHILUREN’s KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BULLON SHOES, 5 to 8 3329 SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and FEEL, BUTTON S8HOKS, 8 fo 11 supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Flave You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? 4 OVERALLS, 906 a pair, MEN’S CHEVIUL 8UIT», $6.50; q bargain for $10, bargain for $12, The Latest Patteras ot UU4t MADR PANES, at $3.50; cost at tailorshop MEN'S FINK SCIPS at $18; -b+-yain.—Goidenough to wear-on a V.ait to President Harrison, ut the White House, @@™Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncie K, Casper, where you can make money on your investments, Chese Prices are Much Lower Than Rotiil Daalers Oana Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will bs sold at the same July 4,1889. — wavy Cah Pris in Gull Cin Will B: Gra AWsy 21Priza $10. suf Gouds the folluwing certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entities the holder, Mr. one chanceiu my UUSfONd43s' PKHEMIU A PLZK DISEREBUTLON, EXrLANaTiICN.—One of these Certificates will ba :iveaty the Puredaser of every One ——, to Ueetitie tes will ba issa3 hap w ait iacluding July 4. 183%. Priges wiih bs dwiedad ag follawe: All Vertifivates will oo folds ttigatly Ctlusen, by. faterasiel puties peessat, va will draw fromtacloatwo cerads ces, raorsas tiicfe stank detoud Press. All interested are luvited to 04 prsssatjuly §, 133), a3 o'cloca P.M, at &. CASPER’S holders of Certificates whoare unable to pirticipate personally will please. send their name eudursed va toe back of even, dotiatertaan July o, 164, to K. Cased, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24$10, Gold Coin . To be given to the lucky hulder of the Certiticate bearing théname of i z. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Farnixhny Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, ChilNWewada Citv, Cal. Rememb r the Store of K. CASPER, where you vet your Bargains, VYRNER PINE AND CUMsLERCIAL SCREETLS, Branch Store, Front 8t,, Tiuskee.— ls TD wos ~ NEVADA OILY, OAL aS"

oy, The Daily Transcript, GATUR AY, JOLY. 6, 1889. A HORSE FOR AN EDITOR. A Nevada City Man’s Schemie to Make a Fortune. Enxhnsiastic Party—"T’ve made my everla-ting fortune, old boy. Just bonght this patent horse.” ; Hie Frend—“I.don't see anything remarkable in that dummy nie Enthusiastic Party—*Why, man alive, T expect to sell it to Tom Hock ing of the Tiding~ for six times what it cost. He's dead st ack on hor-eback riding since “he serv das Grate Marshal of Thareday’s procession at Grav Valley, but his experience tha! day has°satixfied him he doesn’t wan’ anyth ng more to do with the flesh and blood article, With this horse he gets a gu iranteed’ policy: insuring him. against danger and soreness.” ~~ ope Open Air Concerts. The new Nevada City Cornet Band under the leader-hip of Thomas Granville is one of the be-t musical organi gations that has existed here. Mos of the members are experienced an skilliul musicians, and superior taste * §g evidenced’ in’ fhe class of piece: played. The gentlemen of the bane: have expressed 4 willingness to give open air concerts in the grounds of W shington echoolhouse e ch Satur day evening during the summer and full, provided. citizens will agree to contribute 8 nominal sum per month: to recompense in port for the outlay necessary for sheet intiric and leave » litle something for the expenditure vu! time required. in learning new pieces. Ii some enterprising and public-spirited gentleawen would teke the mutter in hand there would probably not b any difficulty in raising the muney Who will head he movement? Compuleery “Vuccination. The California State Board of Healt! has issued a circular to Boards o! Supervisors, Town Trustees Schoo! Trustees, etc, calling attention to; number of enactments p sssed by th: last Legislature for the protection o. the public health. One important ‘measure directs the various Distric Trustees to exclude from thes publi: schools all children not’ “euccesrful:y wuevinated.” The Trustees inet pre videthe vaccine v.rus for the vaccination of the children. The Penal Cod: imposes a fine or im,risonment, o both, f-r any ne,lect in the observance: of this liw. This Act was approvee February 20, 1889, and went int effect April 20 h, la-t. 0 MeeA Woodsned Afire. About six o’cluck Thursday even ing Mrs. L. Dulae discovered that thwoodrhed at the rear of the dwelli: 5 house of M. BB. Potter, on Schoo street, was ufir-. She notified D. E Morgan who, by aid of a garden hort attached to a hydrant in his ow: yard, soon extinguished the flame: which were at the moment he begai his labors still confined to a hos of rubbish where they started. H« the discovery not_been made till Littl later the whole building would have been in flames and adjoining propert: would have heen endangered, Died at serbestown. M. H. Arfman who was for twenty four years a resident of Relief Hill i: this county, died on the 27th ultim: at Forhestown, Butte coun y. Th: cause of his death was consumptior from which he had long euffered, He was buried by Brownsville Lodge ol Odd Fellows, and with may honors He leuves a wife, two daughters and: son. a WUMAN’s WAY, 4 Sta~tling Business Pre position. When Mrs. Fowler, of £27 Lllis street, stopPed in at aleadingcity droggist’s to ask what effect “The California Remedy,” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, would have in cases of dyspepsia and sick headaches, she was assured it would relieve both. She was so incredulous that the druggist gate her a bottle, not to be paid for unless it effected a eure. -The following is the convincing conclusion. San Francisco, February 8, 1888, Dsar Sin: ings, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised. J had tried so many preseriptions that I had come to believe nothing would relieve my dyspep:ia and sick headaches, but I haye not had a return of either since. I believe I ain permanently cured. You have my permission to uuike this public, for a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respeetfully, 827 Ellis street Attention Patriarchs. The officers and members of Miatletee Encan pment, No. 47, 1. 0. O. F. are requested to meet at Odd Fellows H. ll on Saturday evening, July 6h at 9 o'clock fer the purpose of attending a banquet to be given by Neva Rebekuh Degree. By order. N. P. Brown, C. P. Geo. A, Gray, Scribe. Cheap Flowers tor Bonnets. e We have a Large assortment of apray8 flowers for trimming bonnets av« which we sell at two, four and seach. They are extra fine for -. from his-bitiers—attack-——~ Notwithstanding my misgiv{nizghtof Thursday, J PERSONAL . MENTION sotini and Other Notes about People O14 und Young. County Coronér Tracy was in town Friday. ‘ ' (Prof. Barnhart has returned from the B*y. D. H. Holland of Columbia Hill was in town Thursday night. N. P. Brown has about recovered Miss Maud Byrne is visiting Mrs. Clara Byrne at Sacramento. R. Tyner and wife of Forest City are in town ontheir way below. Mis Pauline Cohn and Ephriam Cohn of this city have gdne to Truckee on a visit. N. J. Webber returned Thuraday from Berkeley where he has been for 'wo yearr past, Victor Fromhach, a mining man from Sin Francisco, went to Granjteville Thursd sy. F, E. Stranahan, a San Francisco ittorney, is here ona visit to his uncle, 3. N. Stranahan, James ‘Tyrrell came from Forest Hill, Placer county,to spend the Fourth athis home here. ~~ Cuptain T. W. Moore goes'to Graniteville oon to. eng ige in prosp eting 4 mining claim there. Miss. Settie Tam, who has been in Sacramento for three months past, resurned Friday to this city, : D. 8. Rouse, who is engaged in a mining operation at Goodye r’s Bar, returned Friday from San Francisco, James Grimes, John Grims,’Krank Kendrick and Pat Curley came down from Graniteville.to spend the Fourth, Miss Grace Eddy, who went’ last year from this city to San Francisco, is now married and living in Honoalu, Ben Young, the bisehallist, is visiting his Nevada county relatives. He will umpire Sunday’s game at Grase Vulley. ; Mra. E, A. Mackie, who hashee here for sometime visiting her sister, Mra, A. D. Tower, has returned to Oakland. 3 J. B. Wilson, who had been for many vears in the Truckee Lumber Company’s employ, died suddenly Wednesday morning. P. P. Hipipert. who come down from ‘granitevill+ to celebrate the Fourth ‘ith the other Grand Army veterans, returned _home-Friday, T.-W~ Sigourney and family, who have heen visiting Mr. and Mrs, W H Crawford at this city, returned Frilay to their home in O kland, Txrael W. Knox of. Oakland and ‘aptain W. A. Palmer arrived Thurslav. morning from San Francisco and went up on the Washington stage. Mra, Harrington who formerlv lived at San Juan, passed throngh’ ‘own $ Thursday morning from Sin Francisco en route to her old home to make a vi it, ; Charles G. Ledstrom of San Fran‘isco was in town, Tharad.v morning “n route to the Marguerite mine in sierra county, He. was a schoolmate fH. V. Reardan. Professor E. C. A'kinson of Sacranento apent the Fourth as the guest _f Edward Coleman of Gross Valley. Professor Atkinson is one of the Past irand Masters of the Musonic Lodge f C.ulifornia. . C»ptain Nihell has been in rather noor health for several days past, and herefore. Lientenant Simonds com nanded Company ‘OC’ of this city when that. organization turned out at irasa Valley Thursday. Grass Valley Union: “My, and Irs. J. F. Kidder entertained their riends at their eleg ut residence Vednesday night, some sixty. couples heing invited. Goyne’s band » was oresent and furnished delightful «mu ac,” Miss Virginia L. Lyons of Stockton ia the guest of Judge E. W. Ruberts ind family of Grass Valley. The voung lady is the daughter of the late don, J. H. Lyons, who in the early lays represented Nevada county in he Sta’e Senate. Not only was the cart of Nevada fore Company No. 1 of this city the 1 ost Leautifully decorated vehicle in the Fourth of July procession at Grase Valley, but Miss Julia Hook who as a tdoddess of Liberty rode upon it was conceded by all observers to.be the moat attractive feature of the entire tisplay. A Downieville dispatch of Thursday says: This morning at 11:30, during the delivery of the oration at Armory all, John Crossman, the bass drammer ofthe Sierra Butte Brass Band, sitting ona window sill, became dizzy headed and fell backwards a distance of thirty feet tothe ground, seriously injuring him. Mrs. Edyington, widow of the late A. M. Edyington of Virginia City, Nevada, is the guest of Miss Josephine Downing, now visiting at the home of J. W. Downing of this city. Mrs Kdgington has wide rencwn in the art of landscaping and French tinting. slié'is muth interested in the mugniticent scenery of Nevad«a county, and will muke a number of sketches before leaving. A Tetal Loss. Mrs. M. L. Morrow's frame hotel at Moore’s Flat was burned i fier midNone of the furure was saved, There was no insirance. Mrs. Morrow went below a tew weeks ayo for her health, leaving ason and dauzhter in charge-of the house, and only those two were there when the fire started, enn . Am bhiegunt suvstitate For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of vitter, nauseous medicines, is the very sgreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrnp of eigs. Reconsmended by leading Ph)‘ieians. Manufactured only by the ‘alifornia Fig Syrap Company, San *rancisco,Cal, For sale by ail leadLester & Crawrorp, AJAX MoFA A Nevada chy Men's Experience With Lightning. “Daniel J. McFall, a Nevada City man who has been for awhile past at Virginia City, gives the following account of his sensations from an electric shock on the Sutro tunnel level of ‘Chollar incline: “In May, 1889, I was in the employ -pol the~Gahfornia~-Freetrie—Light—and Motor Compary as dynamo runner in the dynamo chamber on the 1630 level of the Chollar mine, where the auxil‘ary power for operating the Nevada mill by the electric transmission of power is situated. In the dynamo chamber are a number of ama!l incandescent lights, some of which have long wire attachments so they can be carried to any part of the room fur the convenience of the workmen. Those lights are attac ed to a one hundred and tWenty-five horse-power dynamo uxed for tran-mitting the power to the mill. One of those lights was temporarily hung over a dynamo that was being repaired. The light not being close enouzh I reached up my right hind and grasped the wire for the purpose of pu ling in the slick, At “ome previous time the wire had been wound around a nail which had broken the insulation, and left a part of the wire bare. I, not beng aware of this, unfortunately yraspe:! the wire at this place. My right foot boot was litle damp and in turning the toe huppened to touch a piece of iron running-into the ground. Immediately I was struck my right hand grasping the light wire and the toe of mv right foot boot touching the iron leading to the ground, ‘yrouaded’? me (con nected me-—with: the yround) and in consequence the current in the electric wires, or at least a lurge portion of it, paxsed through my body. Electricity will always run to the ground tirst if it yets the opportunity, so when { made the connection the carrent passed through me to the ground. I: is very hard to define my feelings Firet I received a most peculiar sensation that thook my body and comvletely paralyzed me, and vet at the same time [ was fully conscioux, I tried tole go my held of the wire, but of course found that impossible, for the harder the shock the more contracted the muscles become and consequently the firmer-the wire is held, I tried to rhout-for-aid-and—although-a—fellowworkman was but five or six feet di-tant from me with his face turned in my direction, I could not emit a sound nor muke the least movemeut to ‘at Tract his attention. It xeemed as if 1 was being irrexi tibly drawn up, with a herrid feeling of being consumed by the electric fluid. I fully realized my position and believed that my time hidéome. While receiving the shock my eyesizht wax good until T became unconscious. Of course T'was unable tu let go my hold on the wire or-move my foot from the iron that grounded me until [ became anconscious. Then the weight of my body lvosened my huld of the wire and I fell to the ground. I lay there like dead, my heart pul-stions entirely ceased ana also the circulation. Two fellow-work. men saw me drop. They carried me tu the fresh air, stretched me on the damp zround, applied ive water douci.e to me and worked my arms to proirote circulation ‘und artificial respiration. After the elupse of twenty minutes, when I was“abuout to be given up for dead, signs of life returned. At first I was dazed, could not understand what hid bappened; is a few minutes, though, I remembered everything dir tinctly and got up, feeling very weak; particularly in the stomach. After a few days, however, the weakness from the shock wore awuy and I[ regained my usual health. There was no actual pain during the shock, but where the wire touched my hand itburned to the bone, and the ends of the three smaller toes were burned to the bone also. “I have since fixed the time I suxtained the shock at six seconds, . The dynamo to which the wire was attached generated a direct current of 2,50) volts and thirty-eizht amperes, Which is equivalent tothe power above mentioned,’ : Bank Imposture. “Fraud loves a shining mark ” SOZODONE is a conspicuous target tor unscrupulous marksmen, So they fly their shutt at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparationr for the teeth to be equal to that matchlon articie:’ Accept nothing instead of it. A Scrapef Paper saves Her Life. ’ It was jnat an ordinary scrap o wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she waincurable &nd could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds, On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Ur. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her-more, brought anoti er and grew better, fast, continued its use and is new strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druy.ist, Fort Smith.. Trial Bottler ef this wonderful. Dixcovery Free at arr Bros. Drugstore. Beecuam’s Pits cure’ bilious and nervous ills, 65.00 Keward. Lost—An amethyst pin set in gold, Return to this office. jy3-tf. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. Wher she wase Child, She cried for Castoria og druggists. Cerr Bros., Nevada etre Ste —e ee When she became Migs, ' When she had Childrea, ‘ fhe gave them Castoria, LL. aes THE FOURTH.. . > * ™ How it Was Passed by Nevada County Peogie. 2 * “Bron Boca on the eust to Spente= ville on the west, from Graniteville on the north to Bear River onthe south, . . Nevada county bubbled and fizzed with patriotism on the Fourth. .There were gatherings of people in almost every town and villaye, and hundreds whe-—-wanted-to-ges, away. fromthe} smoke and dirt and racket went cut in the woods to es joy themselves. The largest and noisiest assenblave was at Grass Volley which town held the most elaborate celebration in the county. Hundreds of Nevada City’ folks, including a brass band, the ‘military company and the fire department, went there. The processian was gnite creditable, the exercises ut the “opera house’ were interesting, and the afternoon races and other aports were entertaining. The day was pretty warm, and during the parade two firemen were prostrated by the heat. Thos. Granville, leader of the Band from this city, succumbed for aninstant to the eun’s fierce rays, but some cold water froma tank newr which the Bind h ds halted) was. applied to hia face and head and he war soon all rightagain. Ags tothe parade the soldiers and firemen «were smart and brave it. appearance, the Goddess and the yitls on the wagon of state were charming ‘and Grand Marshal Hocking was every inch acommunder “Tl bet that nowhere did anybedy have a-jullier time than we had at Ormonde,”’ said a gentleman whoca ne down from there Friday. .-“‘Mayor Tregidgo and the other people of the town received as with an open-handed hospitality’ that was not equalled anywhere elxe. It seemed as though (all the people of that township and the most of them from adjuining: tow nships were there,"’ ~ Relief Hill, Derbec, Boca, Truckee, You Bet, and scores of other localities celebrated in one way or.unother. . Nevada City wax probably the quietest town out of doors, Ft was ‘ae dead as a door nuil’’ here. The mest. excitement at the county seat was after midnight of the Fourth when some drunks created disgraceful disturbances on Broad, Commercial and Main streets. HERE ANO THERE.” A Brief Recera of Various Mate tervol Local faterest. A special meeting of Nevada Hose Company will be held Monday evening. A Unalifornia hon was seen’ Tuesday morning near the Omaha mine o Grass Valley. i The Grass Valley Fire Department was Called out Friday by the burning of some rubbish in a back yard. The ypradustes of the Class of °89, THe FRENOH M&tHOD . REIT ae 4 Thrilling Dusling scons from Daadet’s Novel, L'immortel I “Pass on ahead,’ said an arrogant,” pasal voloe, the voice of the P. ince a Athis. “He is right,” said Paul Astier; “they are going to prepare a way for us.” The wheels touched on the narrow road, the witnesses bowed, the physi@lans exchanged fraternal ‘ smiles. Then, as the coupe passed, there could be seon behind the clear glass, raised in spite of the heat, a morose, immovable profile, the Prince d'Athis, pale as & corpse. ~ “He'll be paler yetin an hour, when ‘they bring him back with his body pierced,"’ thought Paul, and he clearly imagined his play, feint the second, then straight down between the third and fourth riba: t Did the Prince d’Athis, whom: the doctor was assisting to roll up his

sleeves, hearthese words? Was it the sight of that supple, lithe and vigorous fellow who advanced, his round arms and neck uncovered, a pitiless determination in his eye? The fuct is hat the whole face of the’ Prince d’Athis suddeny changed, took an earthly .hue, and showed under his ‘beard, which dropped as if his jaw were unhooked, the hideous grimace of fear. Nevertheless he stood up.and came valiantly enough to time. “Ready, gentlemen!” Yes, wo suffer for our sins. The Prince d'Athis had the innate cunviotion of this before that implacable point which sought him, met his at a distance and seemed to ease him here and there only to strike him more surely. Paul Astier waa trying to kili him, that was evident. He felt the pressing danger envelop him, the atmosphere about him seemed upset by the lightof a dream, the great sky “seemed to fly from him; he saw the frightened silhouettes of the witnesses, the doctors, even to the wild gestures of the two stable boys frightening with their caps some bounding horses who wanted to draw near and look on. Suddenly violent, brutal voices: “Enough! —Enough!—Stop!" What has happened? The danger is past, the sky. has stopped moving, things wear their natural colors and stand in their right places. But at his feet upon the furrowed and upturned soil there extends a large pool of blood, which biackens the yellow earth, and within in lies Paul Astier, bleeding like a pig, his naked neck pierced from side to side. In the frightened silence of the catastrophe the shrill noise of insects sounds from the distant meadows, and grouped ata little distance the horses elongate thelr noses in curiosity toward the still body of tho vanquished. -, And yet the defeated man knew a good doal about the sword. His fingers, solidly set’ against the guard, made splendid play with the shining blade, while the other one, standing befo e him, twi:led like a frightened turnspit. 8 How did it happen? They will say. Grass Valley High School, had a banqnet Tuexday ut the Holbronke Hon e At the Diamond D (Eagle Bird) mine, several days ago,Zach Williams, a ininer, fell from a planking resulting in breaking one of his -riba, Editor Tufts of the Republican truthfully remarks that the conferring of the Curly Besar Degree at Auburn last Saturday night was ‘‘a howling success.”’ Last Tuesday evening a young lady four dollars. The Ladiee Independent Benevolent Sewing Society, will meet at the re-idence of Miss John V. Hunter on Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock. A full attendance is required. Fourteen people,including the Green and Coan famities of Cement Hill neighborhood, left this city Wednes day night on a camping and fishing excursion to the mountain lakes. The road leading from this city to the top of Sugar Loaf yrade is ina disuraceful condition for a portion of the distance. The trouble is occasioned principally by the presence of rocks in the read, The tuneral of Frank C. Seibert, which took place from the Catholic Charch Friday afternoon, was namerowly attended, The services at the grave were conducted by Hydraulic Purlor, N. 8.G. W., of which org:niz.tion Frank was one of the most faithful an reepected member. © “The Vice, Presidents. The following named gentleman were invited to serve as Vice Presi‘lente at the Fourth of July exercisesin Grass Valley: Hon. John ©, Coleman, Hon, William George, W. D. Woode, Hon, J. I. Sykes, J. M. Lukemn, E. H. Brown, J. J. Dorsey, Edward Coleman, P. H. Paynier, 8. 0. Bosworth, Dr. Henry Davia, A, Morehouse, M. McDonough, Wm. J, Mitchetl, Michael Manion, C. L, Wihelin,C. O. Petijean,Geo. W. Starr, D. Binklemann, E. R. Abadie, Thos, Cloke, Capt. Juhn White, Geo. Muinhart, W. J. Crase, H. . Silvester, Patrick Riley, Jolin Leatham, Antone Org sli, A. W. Stoddart, P. Muleahy, Isadore Haas, William Loutzenheiser, Hon, E. M. Preston, Hon. M, Garver, Hon. Josiah Sims, B. N. Sacecraft, B. J. W.taon, K. Casper, N. P. Brown, f. H. Carz, P. F. Simonds, Geo. E. Turner, Jas. Gluyas, Jas. Bennallack. Secretaries—Chas. E. Clinch and Klan Bigzs. ; fe . Neariy evertudy needs a guod medi¢ing-at this season, to purify the bloud and build up the system. Huod’s Sarsaparill, is the most popular and successful spring medicine and blood purifier. It cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that tied feeling, : Cheap Mibbens. “We have as lowpriced ribbons aa can be found in the State. ‘They are not cheap in quality, though; They rance from 6 cents tu $1.50 a yard.tf, + Lester & Cuawrorp. and the evening papers will repeat it after them, and to-morrow all Paris will repeat it after the papers, that Paul Astier slipped in making a feint and impaled himself; they will tell it with the most exact details, But, in the events of life, is not the precision of our words in inverse ratio to the exactness of our knowledge. For both spectators and combatants something vailed and confused always surrounds ‘ the decisive minute—that minute when destiny came in and struck a final while traveling (he upper road between blow contra-y to all expectation and Glenbrook Park and this city found a all logic—destiny hidden in that same. purre containing between three and dark cloud that always enveloped the denouement of Homeric combate. e¢ — He Hac a Big Face. “Major, what. a big face you've got," and little George sat upon -his knee with wide bs gre ‘2 — earnest. “Why, my son, how rude of bed ahs instant," pot pga sell ld ‘We ere ain't no topto his h nohow,'’ responded the eieeneiie ok of the household, as he ran his hand over the Major's face, and clear back over his baid head. +. A rair trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla ior ecrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the suzerior and peculi«rcurative powers of this medicine. Buyit of your druggist. 100. Do-es One Dollar, : HOKN. Atthis city, July 4th, tothe wifeof H. J. Wricht, a son. ‘ " IY DIED. At Forbestown, Butte county, June 27th, Martin Henry Arfman, aged years, @ native of Hamburg, Germany. A weary, way worn pi grim, Has entered ints rest; hegey when the summons came or feared the Reaper Death. “Come!” His call to those around him. “Come to Jesus," don't delay, You. too, hee A receive » message Ere there dawns another day. There shall be no night in Heaven, Pain nor death can enter there. Why then cling to earthly pleasures “When there is a worlds. fair? Soon the volag eon? faint and feeble, Pleading “ 1 for friends to come. ’ Softly then the gates are opened, Joyfully he’s welcomed home, : A‘C. A, Forbestqwn, June 28th, 1889, Vasa Hoos. Sarsaparila WOPoses Dox Dollar The Chto? Raesenn for the marvellous cue gees of oa. ® narsagert.ia is found in the fact that this mad Hy accomplishes all that «6 ciaimes for tt. its read merit has wos Merit Wirs «purity one a 8 . . 1689, to pa County Supervicor., At Friday’s meeting of t@ Superyisora.the following demands on the general fund were allowed ; : . Edw -rd Hoffman, labor on hospital tank, $44. Frank Costello, conveying sick to hoepital, $5. M. Oro Lumber Co., lumber, $8.50. Nevada Gar'Co., gas, $61 25. Jerome Cyok, Mibor on huspitul tank, $49. a Dr, F. B, Waggoner, examining insane, $5. : Nevada Ice Co., ice, $41.92. George Lord, bourding prisoners, $209.62}. H-“Dorsey, washing towels, $1.50, F. M. Jewett, work on Treasury Building, $6 25. Western Union Telegraph Co., -telegraphing, $15 20. $10. H. A. Mason, services as Assistant Vistriet Attorney, $125. Nevada Water Co., water, $55.25. W. D. Vinton, drugs for prisoner-, $12.65. : D. D. Carter, whitewashing at hospital, $18. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for hossitul, $111.91. Coyote bounty—J. -L. Nichols $5, txaac Cannon $5, B. Fntcher $5, Geo. A. Glise $10, Frank Nichola $5,°Dan dilderback $5, Hector Stra ry §, 3. Basler $5; M. L. & D. Mareh, lumber, $12 96. John MeclInes, labor and material or Trackee jill, $3.. W. G. Irwin, bire of teain, $5. Sherritt Broa., care and railroad fare f indigenta, $20.40. J. ©. Rich, repairing windows in ail, $2.50. Mrs. J, Naffziger,. feeding jurymen, Constable fees—R> Dillon .$128 80 LJ. Martel $10, Wm. Scott $15.40, C. }. Townsend $70.60. The Bourd. adjourned till Saturday norning, eenaahanesiaamemeemeanmamatiaial For Hor Wraturr--Use the ‘‘Inde* structible Fuel’? in your stoves, ana ave expense and discomfort, j8-5t Leaa & Saw. POWDER Absolutely Pure. THs POWDER NEVER VARIKS. A MARvel of ; uri y, strength and wholesome tess, More economical than the ordinary <inds, and caunot he: sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight ‘lum or phosphate powders. Auld only in ‘ane. RUYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New \ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,Sole Agents fur the Pacific Coast. , 3 Assessment Notice, EVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY Location of principal place of busines: Nevada City, Calffornia. Location of work: Nevada Cue California, Notice is pens piven, that at a n eeting of the Board of Trustees, held on thu u jay of July, 188), an assesament, (Nu 2) of two cents per share was levied upo: the capital stock of the corporation, payabl. immediately in United States gold coin, t the Secretary at his office at the mine o1 seer Creek, Nevada City, Califurnia, Any stock upon which this assessmen shall remain unpaid on the Sth day o \uxuat, A. D, 184y, will be delinquent anc advertised for wale at public auction: an untess payment is made before, will be sol un Wednessday, the 28th day of August the delinquent assessment, t gether with costs ofadvertising and expenses afeale. By order of the Board. of Trustees, C. E, ASHBURN, Secretary. Office at the mine, Deer Creek, near Sus pension Bridge, Nevada City, Cal, NEVADA THEATRE, ei FOUR NIGHTS ONLY ! COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EVEN’G, JULY 3d, Comedy Company! —IN Av Reportoire of Sterling Dramas. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Byron’s S-act Comedy, OUR BOYS. CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY ! Success is Evidence of Merit. POPULAR PRICES: ‘Norice. —The person. holding the lueky namber on Saturday night will reevive # beantifu gold watch. Miners Wanted. _ Able bodied Men to work by the day or by contract in running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bloomfield, P.;0.,Cal. THE IA VAN. SICLEN. A Multitude of Ailments. The aliments which afflict. the kidneys and bladder ure so numerous, that merely to name them would filla apa: @ far outrunning the limits of thiarticle. Suffice it to say, that they are both obsiinate and dangerous. TY their prevention Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimuluwhich it lends to the action of the kidneys when they are lethargic, serve YO counteract a tendency in them t lapse, firat, intow state of perniciouinuctiviny, and aftewards into ene of positive organic disease, which seor destroys their delicate integumenis, poirons the blood and causes death, a double purpose is served by this depurent. ft promotes activity of th: kidneys, and expels impnrities fron. the blood which have no natural channel of outlet, expcept there organ Gj. J. Schmidt, work at courthouse. Constipation, biliousness, fever anc augue, rheumatism and dyspepsia, arc Henry Lane, livery bill for juryman, [also remedied by this medicine “oi thorough action and wide scope. ee by using ‘Indestructible Fuel.” j3-5t Lraa & Suaw. ae oe stable. ft You can combine the advantages o a ga-oline range and a cooking stove Ir you want a fine turn-out zo to Henry Lane’slivety and feed 2 yeaThe New Discovery; You have heard yonr friends ana neighbors t.]king about it, You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch frienda, because the wonderful thing about it ix, that when onee given a. trial, Dr, King’s New Discovery ever after holds + place in the house. If you have never usedit and should be afflicted with a congh, cold or any Throat, Lung Chest tronble, secure a bottle at once ind give iva fair trial. It is guaranved every time, or money refunded. Frial Bottlés Free at Carr Bros Drugstore, +208 Cure Fo. Piles. pe Itching Piles are known by moisture ike pert,.ration, producing.a very diswroduble itching after vetting warm. this form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of~Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the pagts affected, absorbing thetumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents,” Address the Dr. Bosanko Medcine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bros, mv-21 —TO BE SACRAMENTO, AIBOUNTIFUL HARVEST, (er it not pass unheeded, forth,sive notice. “aunty, Enyage your apace at once, f awards. Epwin F, Smiru, Secretary. PREPARE : YOUR : 2 =FOR THE + State Fair of 1829 Are resources any State may well feel proud of, advertine-yourloentitycould-he-wished—for—ner—better—opportunityoffered: Show the character of products your county brings BEGIN AT ONCE! TO--— COUNTY : EXHIBIT’ HELD AT--—* Se = SEPTEMBER 9-21.} ee (lee ame A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, and! A GRATEFUL PEOPLE, No more favorable venr to PROGRESSION, NOT PROCRASTINATION, Can make. any county inthis State the envy of the world, sre CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO NEARLY DOLLARS the county and contributors maw compete for: ver can the count es taking part receive sneha full, complete and comprehenIt has been shown in countios. that exhibit annually, that no beter way car be devised to muke your locality known, Remember, there FIVE THOUSAND In no other manThese exhibita should be éngourayed by the Bourds of Supervisors of each The State Agriculture.) Somery will do allin its power to assist you, warding large and liberal cash preminiis, Write for Premium Lists containing schedule Address the Secretary for information. CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President. K. CASPER, : it of in the way of in thie section, flannel, onty $1 10 each. vears, 75c, veare 7c. $ veurs, $1 50. iItwillpay you to layina MEN'S BEST SPRING BOTTOM MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; « ratio, up to {stPriza $2); yeu Dulbar’s waite of 409 bs 20k EE id 4 es, au placediuabox. A yoiugehild will ve CLOTHING STOKE KULE—All Nevada City, Califurnia. dreu’s aud Boy’s Clothing, PAE BEST CHANGE YEP (ts Equal Never Befire Offered in Nevada Coudty. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, To each purchaser uf ONE DULLA«W'S wort! 15, 25 aod 35 Cat LL THE CLOTHIER, Hus been in San Francisco, and, for IPOw OASEX, bins auken udvantave ofthe market in the eelecuon of a joods, which he now propuses to give the Poopie of Nevada County the beneVery Large Stock of Prices Never Heard Of Before ! = OO) SHH EEE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each; Ap endless variety of SEKAW HAS at Lower Prices than ever heard of CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of age, made of blue AT SUCH PAISZ3, THERE IS NI NZZD OF CHILDREN GDINS RASS BOY'S SUMMER COAL ard VES?, $1. BOY'S BUHOOL KNEK PAN IS, 4 to 13 veara, 870 per pair, i CHILUREN’s KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BULLON SHOES, 5 to 8 3329 SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and FEEL, BUTTON S8HOKS, 8 fo 11 supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Flave You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? 4 OVERALLS, 906 a pair, MEN’S CHEVIUL 8UIT», $6.50; q bargain for $10, bargain for $12, The Latest Patteras ot UU4t MADR PANES, at $3.50; cost at tailorshop MEN'S FINK SCIPS at $18; -b+-yain.—Goidenough to wear-on a V.ait to President Harrison, ut the White House, @@™Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncie K, Casper, where you can make money on your investments, Chese Prices are Much Lower Than Rotiil Daalers Oana Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will bs sold at the same July 4,1889. — wavy Cah Pris in Gull Cin Will B: Gra AWsy 21Priza $10. suf Gouds the folluwing certificate will be THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entities the holder, Mr. one chanceiu my UUSfONd43s' PKHEMIU A PLZK DISEREBUTLON, EXrLANaTiICN.—One of these Certificates will ba :iveaty the Puredaser of every One ——, to Ueetitie tes will ba issa3 hap w ait iacluding July 4. 183%. Priges wiih bs dwiedad ag follawe: All Vertifivates will oo folds ttigatly Ctlusen, by. faterasiel puties peessat, va will draw fromtacloatwo cerads ces, raorsas tiicfe stank detoud Press. All interested are luvited to 04 prsssatjuly §, 133), a3 o'cloca P.M, at &. CASPER’S holders of Certificates whoare unable to pirticipate personally will please. send their name eudursed va toe back of even, dotiatertaan July o, 164, to K. Cased, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24$10, Gold Coin . To be given to the lucky hulder of the Certiticate bearing théname of i z. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Farnixhny Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, ChilNWewada Citv, Cal. Rememb r the Store of K. CASPER, where you vet your Bargains, VYRNER PINE AND CUMsLERCIAL SCREETLS, Branch Store, Front 8t,, Tiuskee.— ls TD wos ~ NEVADA OILY, OAL aS"