July 8, 1885 (4 pages)

a to eG sees S Peres ibfsta! a ee aRir > this n ption QUAL’ pment red, Cal., } Coast CITY. or. HASED rket, I former able to 2 TA ET ! VERY e busi& satis* will have but 40 feet of hose in_ «ganization. morning withdrew that plea and Truckee day before yesterday to $2.50. Tar Sranparp Soe Co. urday has not put in its appear_ Cherokee ‘‘knock out’’ the Times’ _ prietor, if you want a first-class Rolie of this city, who years filled that position in a most efficient manner, but who is now “fired”? because he is a Republicati. Several prominent Nevada county Democrats wanted the place, but they lacked the “inflooence”’ to get it. Tae “Piety Hill fire company stead of twice that amount as stated yesterday. The new hose . ? ordered by the Trustees goes to the old companies, while the latter turn over the same amount of second hand hose to the new orWitiiam McGispons, a young man, was arrested Monday evening by officer Scott-on complaint of McGibbons, senior, forcreating a disturbance at home. He pleaded not guilty at first, but yesterday was fined $5 by Justice Sowden. Jupe@r WALLING yesterday granted to Mrs. Lydia A. Rankin a divorce from her husband, Clarence J. Rankin. The parties live at “You Bet, and the ground of divorce was habitual intemperance. redone S. A. Burincacame down from assist the other members of the County Board of Education in conducting the teachers’ examination. er Genuine Pebble goat button shoes, worked button holes, child’s gizes 3 to 734, $1.25; size 8 to 10¢, $1.50; sizes 11 to 2, $2.00; ladies’, fux semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates began at this city yesterday. There are 28 aspirants, all b. t 5 of them being ladies. : Tue San Juan Times of last Satance. Did the celebration at crew. ~~ Last Saturday evening the residence of John Sarah, Grass Valley township, was burned while the family were in town at the celebration. , * Miss Fannie Horrigan, who has been paying a several months’ visit to friends at this city, returned yesterday to her home in Moore’s Flat. Strep down to 5 the io Minion: Hotel Barber Shop, Wm: Walters, proshave, shampoo or hair cut. —— A pecrex of foreclosure of mortgage has been granted by the Superior Court in the case of John ‘F. Coe vs. Ellen Coe et al. ————1 <2. _ Roperr Gates, formerly of this city, is conducting a barber shop at Downieville. . sera Sac Board of Equalization. The Board of Supervisors organized Monday as a Board of Equalization by electing F. M. Pridgeon President. The following ae has. been adopted: ‘‘The Board may reduce any assessment in the manner prescribed by law after notice has been given by the Clerk of the Board; -or may raise individual assessments after giving the party or parties interested at. least five days’ notice through the mail of such intended raise.”’ The Board will meet daily (Sundays excepted) up to and including Monday, July 20th. : Shertft’s Sale. In the tase of f Smith, Clark et ‘als. vs. the Merrifield Mining Company, thé Sheriff yesterday . gold the’ ‘mine at public sale for $5,232, which about covers: the judgment and costs. The property was bid in by the — a “MASONIC 5 NOTICE. ted . Meeting. . aor, and ashe topped the lofty pines and spread his rays, our } 4 . A large flag of our country was -his way home at the close of day, .}as they should be. The band meeting of Nevtomary ringing of cannon. The sun rose in splentown shown as pretty as a picture. stretched across Main street and every house, on both sides, was garnished with a plentitude. of small flags; and, as they peeped through the, numerous shade trees with which the street is lined there was indeed presented to the eye a pretty picture and one which caused every American heart to ‘beat with pride. No preparations had been made to hold any demonstration intown, but at about 9 o’clock in the morning numerous wagons and buggies loaded with fun seekers started for the Derbec™* and Relief Hill, where the: picnics wereto be held. At both places a glorious time was had. At the Derbec matters were wound up by a dance at the Derbec Hotel. Your correspondent attended the picnic at Derbec, and, wending onentering town a large bonfire met his gaze, around which, and py its light, the North Bloomfield Brass Band discoursed sweet music, while on a hill in the distance acannon belched forth its thunderous roar,and the very air above and ground along tke--whole line of Main street was ablaze with the fire-light and resounded with the echoes of pyrotechnics. The Bloom fieldites had just woke up. Messrs. Davis,Goyne and Michell, of Goyne’s Band, drove into town and you Nevadans know well what the advent into any town. of those gentlemen means. Cummings’ Hall was soon filled to overflowing, and a dance was had till four o’clock in the morning. Then all sought nature’s restorer, sleep. At noon of Sunday word came over from Relief Hill that a superabundance of the good things of life had been prepared there for the Fourth and that plenty was left for another picnic. This aroused the souls of.aboutthirty of our townsfolks, who never like to hear of a good thing spoiling. © So with the band they started for Relief Hill, and if the anti-debris spies been there and have seen us demolish the goodies set before us,.” they would have had some idea of what a Bloomfielder can do, if once started, in the demolishing line. But the spies were non est, played several of their stirring tunes, the fair ladies of the Hill entertained us with instrumental and vocal music and We played hagen, Outein the breeze. But for goodness’ sake don't say I tola you In che ad Griffin orchard among the trees, But for goodness’ sake don’t say I fold you. We gor and re-kissed, ‘twas pleasant to The old a aed ~ young, as they let: their hearta free. 1 kissed Mrs. L—, her mother kissed me, But for goodness’ sake don’t say I told you. rom d we drank, like hogs at their But for At the glorious picnic at Reliet _. But for goodness’ sake don’t a . testa you. goodness’ sake don’t, bah I “agg you. Lam telling the story as best that I can, Remembe that “‘Man’s lifeigbuta marl And we all came home glori ly dru Tan, But for goodness’ sake don't say I told you. M. Chesen Friends’ Entertainment. —O-\ The members of Nevada City Council, No. 118, 0. ©. F., on Monday evening had their public installation of officers, entertainment and banquet, according to the programme which was published in fullin the Transcript of last. Saturday morning. The installation ceremonies were admirably conducted by L. Nihell, D. D. G. C., assisted by J. M: Walling as” D. GV. €. and Thomas . Shurtleff as D. G. M. In assum. ing the office of Chief Councellor, Samuel M. Shurtleff made an eloquent address of greeting to the guests of the evening, after which the musical and literary exercises were artistically given, the songs -and recitations being interspersed with impromptu remarks from various persohs present. The memtors (numbering in all about a hundred persons and including nine ‘‘friends’’ from Grass Valley Council) then went. to the Union ing manner for which the spreads of that hostelry are so justly commended. Itwas midnight. when tive homes. ee lowing the Women’s Christian Temperwho are in our midst had only . ’ bers of the Council and their’ visiHotel where awaited them a firstclass supper served in the ‘temptthe large assembtage forsook the tables and went to ae ance Union ‘Institute to be held in the Christain Church at Grass Vailey, beginning at 10; o’clock A. M. tomorrow : Devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. Monro. Welcome address, by Mrs.Rowe. Response to welcome, by Me. Amanda J. Rapp. Temperance Literature, by Mrs. A. W. Wright. Questions to be answered by Institute: How best disseminated? What kinds to be used? Present interest in its circalation? . ordered paid on the ‘Number of copies of the “Union GENBRAL FUND. Signal?’ Other temperance pa-. Stationery and sipplion—Tirend pers taken ? Our special. -needs ? How can we create more interest in this department? List of books and helps (to be placed on blackboard.) . Question Box, in charge of Mrs. L. O. Palmer. Prison and Jail Wink-—-How best advanced. Flower Mission—Ways of working. Evangelistic Work, by Miss Emma T. Brent. What is evangelical work? How carried on? Name best helps in this department. © Bible reading. AFTERNOON. Devotional exercises, by Mrs. M. D. Buck. Relation of Intemperance to labor and capital, Rev. R. H. Sink. Election of County Officers. Heredity and Hygiene, by Mrs. Dr. Little. Juvenile work, Coleman. Singing, by Band of Hope. by Mrs. E. Miss Henrietta G. Moore. Questions discussedby Institute: What are we doing for the children in this county? Different ways of working. Literature for children. State and County Fairs—Our opportunities and responsibilities concerning them, by Mr. Frazier. Question Box, opened by Mrs. Amanda J. Rapp. Adjournment. EVENING. Musie. Devotional exerctses. _ Address, by Miss Henrietta G. Moore. ieee A Didégusted Tourist. A man giving the name-of John Williams and claiming to be a sailor in search of employment on dry land, got drunk ut Grass Valley on the Fourth and stole from Mrs. Quick a frying. pan worth $2. Yesterday he came to the county jail to serve ten days, having pleaded guilty. Williams thinks that Grass Valley is an ungrateful community, as he claims to have putin circulation at the saloons there about $20. before the drunk came that led him to steal the frying pan. He says Grass Valley whisky does not act very quickly, but that it is pretty cer. tain to make a man do something mean if he only takes enough of it. oe A Meeting Today. titioned the Supérvisors to protect them by Ordinance against the storing and, keeping of blasting ‘powder close to dwelling houses Powder Company will meet by appointment at the Court House at 2 o’clock this afternoon when and also the agents.of the compajast and proper. pected, the residents of the vicinithe matter up. Fit For the Gods. dropped into this office bearing a refresh their tired and heat-strickuine article and richly flavored with choice raspberries. The printers—who are capable judges of such things—invited Mr. Tam to come again, and he promises warmer than yesterday was. Prayers for hot weather of the hottest kind are now in order in SO 8 ot ome eS ee . nal cases and mdse. for prisoners, Address to Band of Hope, by] The taxpayers in the vicinity of Washington road who have pein that locality by the Nitro Safety the Supervisors will hear them ny,and after listening to both sides. will take such action as may be As a large. invoice of powder is shortly exty are naturally eager to hurry A. Tam, the restaurateur, took pity on the printers yesterday and cargo of ice cream with which to en frames. The creAm was the gento do so upon every day that is Bmulsionof Pure. Cod. . ‘Liver Oil. with Hypophosphites, A petition presented “by citizens of Nevada township asked for relief from gunpowder nuisances. Action postponed till two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Taxpayers in road districts Nos. land 2 asked that the old Crandall road be declared a county road. J. G. Hartwell, C. Conaway and Geo. F. Jacobs appointed viewers. The following demands were & McCutchan $178.60, Carr Bros. $1.50, Geo. W. Welch $79.31. — oroner’s inquest—P. H. Paynter $50.50, A, R. Wadsworth $30.25. Expenses burying paupers—B. Johnson $16, W. C. Groves $22. . Per diem and mileage as members County. Board of Education —T. H. Carr $32, B. F. Stewart $38.60, A. J. Tiffany .$29.40, M. Byrne, Jr., $36.80, 8. A. Bulfinch $53.60. A. J. Tiffany, official visit to Schools, $170. + Geo. Lord, expenses in eam: $86.15. W. D. Virfton, medicine for prisoners, $18. F. A. Eilerman, feeding — ers, $270.37. 8. A. Baily Sanding jusyrsenSi8. J. L. Coombs, expert testimony People vs. McKuan, $20. Brown & Calkins, advertising and printing, $119.10. H. §8.~ Spalding, $4.50. Gray & Davis,advertising, $5.60. Wm.-Holmes, repairing Assessor’s sacks, $2.50. J. G. Hartwell, map in case of People vs. Ragan, $12. ‘Deputy District Attorney fees— C. F. McGlashan $15, Wm, A. Hughes $125. Geo. M. Hughes, toon. for Clerk’s vault. and material and. labor at Courthouse, $314.46. Nevada Ice Company, ice for Courthouse, $18.32. Nevada City Water Works, water forCourthouse.and.Treasurer’s office, $55.25. Nevada City Gas Works, gas for same, $47.75. E. Booth, janitor services at Treasurer’s office, $30. Isaac & Rowe, varnishing at Courthouse and Treasurer’s office, $26.50. Geo. E. Robinson, expressage on school money, $26.25. L, M. Sukeforth, bookcase for Superior Judge’s office, $30. M. O’Brien, repairing fence at Courthouse, $18.50. Justice fees in criminal cases— $.B. Weller $54.75, W. T. Liggett $18, J. Stotlar $6, W. P. Sowden $56, P. H. Paynter $37.50, Henry Davis $87, A. R. Wadsworth $46. P. Purcell, conveying sick and insane, $8. ° W. C. Jones, examining insane, $15. Adjourned till 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Attest: F. G. Buatry, Clerk. By W. D. Hanzis, Deputy. OG Bie Valuable Mine for Sale. advertising, desiring to invest in a promising vertisement of the Rocky Glen mine. Mr. Hippert, the owner, does not possess the necessary means to develop it as should be done, and hopes to sell a half interest. If he cannot do this, be will sell out entirely. The claim has been worked for a number of years, and is sufficiently opened up.to show its merits. He is now making arrangements to run the hoisting and pumping works with a Pelton wheel. Samples of the average ore can be found at Gay-lord’s grocery store. Two Men raeet Deéad. when found. -. Healdsburg, was foul air while working in an old mining shaft near Grass Valley ‘. paid into the County Treasury The special attention of persons quartz property is called to the ada Amounts Paid In, “The following amounts were during the fiscal month ending July 6th: John Battenfield, redemption certificate, $11.70. G. E. Robinson, tuition of nonresidents in Nevada School district, $10. F. M. Pridgeon, road poll tax, $200. Jas. Davies, State school lands, $50. O. P. Stidger, tuition of nonresidents in San Juan schol district, $16. Mrs. M. W. Church, State school land, $23.53, J.E. Soucherean, redemption certificate, $23.21. W. J. Hill, road poll tax, $510. -A, R. Wadsworth, justice fines, $4.70. J. ¥. Schroeder, road poll tax, $230.50. P. H. Paynter, justice fines, $13.40. W. P. Sowden, justice fines, . $5.70. 8. B. Weller, justice fines, $2. John Webber, rent, $25. John; A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $234.80. Geo. Lord, Sheriff's fees, $279.98. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $222. Geo. E. Robinson, licenses, $24.50. H. Davis, justice fines, $3. C.E. Mulloy, road poll taxes, $369.75. D. Collins, school poll tax, $2,325.60; personal property tax, $3,537.22. Geo. E. Robinson, re commissions, $2.26. Sierra County Items. We gather the following items . , from the Downieville Tribune: A thirty-two ounce gold nugget was picked up in the Ruby mine one day last week. The gravel being taken out averages a few cents over-four dollars to the carload. The Bald Mountain Company is_working its usual force of men and good pay is being taken out of the mine, The Alaska mine resumed work recently after a standstill of several days on account of repairing the boiler. Walter Ede, of Sierra Valley, has a flowing well, obtained at @ depth of 700 feet. Itis the largest in the valley. From five carloads of gravel taken out of the Bald Mountain Extension mine, eight and a quarter ounces of gold were realized. ; What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w ie ERE NS An Auckland cablegram: anounces that Maxwell, the murderer-of Preller at St. Louis, bas been delivered up to the American officers. © tind Tuer results of last kh Parliamentary elections.in England were so favorable to the Conservaties that the Liberals have become alarmed. TNR aS eS ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. ‘has: been captured by the Manitolicenses, . ” F. G. Beatty, Auditor’s fees on i : seathiona the .nuscles and nerves, UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. July 6, 1885. B. Guscetti, ranch, Miss Davis, Sweetland, Miss Fowler, do i J. W. Ramsay, Washington, Chas, King, do John Clark, _ do M. Tegler, Colfax, ; C. Tegler, do C. C. Baker, Centennial mine, J. P. Wheeler, do W.-A; Brown do A. G. Chew, Red Dog,’ M. A. ivan, w, Blué Tent, Miss Lena Hitchcock, do Last Phaceiag the body of Horace Marney, an aged colored man, was found at Byers’ ranch between Spenceville and Indian Springs. Marney worked on the ranch, and the cause of death was apoplexy or hemorrhage. It is supposed. he was-dead two days OL. Bigelow, a miner 45 years old and supposed to have a wife and two davghters living at overcome by F. H. Ames, San Francisco, Miss Emma Herod,Rough & R., Miss Della Morrison, Sac’to cae L. Rowe, do J. Miller, San Francisco, -s Jones, do T. 8. Ford & w, city, J. M. Smith, Lime Kiln, Wm. Eandrigan, You Bet. eed NATIONAL HOTEL. July 6, 1885. rg Nellie Beam, agar Men SA. BOOe see. PROPRIETOR. the early part “of last week, and} ma his dead. body was found Satur-. C. Williams & w, do ~ “. Paner of U. 8. heaves under Prof. Kerr, are finishing a survey of Mt. Shasta. To complete this trying labor will require three days, and the party must camp three nights on the summit. The question pending is, is it possible for one to stand the cold and light atmosphere for this length of time at an elevation of 14,445 feet. ———— 0 8a Bia Brak, the rebel Indian chief, by police, while on his way to Carleton to surrender. Puatias beat Maxy Cobb in three straight heats in the $15,000 race at Cleveland Saturday. ee © A FINE crop of peaches is assured in New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. eS eee Saran Worewemucca proposes. to open a school at. Lovelocks, Ney. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, eakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers;.and te gy ong It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of ~ Re rapsne bo and. Biver. tis invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Wemea, andall who lead sedentary lives, It does: not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHer IRON MEDICINES DO, it enriches and purifies the blood, stimt_ the appetite, aids the assimilation of ood relieves Heartburn and Belching, and For Intermittent Fevers, “Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. sar The genuine has Shore trade mark ‘and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md . Gilifirnia Wire Works, 329 Market street, San Francisce, Manufacturers of Win oad Dreyibing in Wine So OE Omen --WIRE ROPE, Fiat-and round, iron and steel. Guaranteed of the best “quality and workmanship. Batter ry Sereems . rarer’ atcel cr es up tol: tor telegra ph, telephone, baling ha: Wir e } fences, pric dyes, hinge = “ail kins a nd sizes. regularly licensed manBarbed Wire . ufacturers of 2 and 4 point, regular and thick set. Our custom. ers are guaranteed against law suits, Gopher Traps, Bird Cages . ata: ye Sus and cages, avaries, summer houses, Wire Cloth and Netting widths and meshes and any degree of strength, ALLKINDS OF WIRE GOODS for the Miner, Farmer and general public, NOTE—We defy competition and sell you better goods at less prices than Eastern manufacturers. jul 1-6m Real and Personal Property Assessments. Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada. UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in ‘accordance with Section 3672 of the Po litical Code of California, the Board of Supervisors of this County met on the 6th day of July§ 1885, to examine the Assessment Book aid to equalize the assessment of the ty of the county for the year 1885. e sald Board will continue in ses:'~ > e to time for the busines of ec ualpro} from ization, and to examine a Fig ons for we cerrection of errors in said Asse sment Book, until MONDAY, JULY 20th, 1885. Sworn Applications are Required by Law. [Do You Want to K : continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the : . benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores known as the ae : . Located on BROAD STREET, next door and-opThe Assessment Book is now open to pubim THESE DULL rims Vous Goods, so as to save fully 66 cents on eel DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE. SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS, cd The undersigned,.Assignee of L. HYMAN, wilt a ba ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, ~ posite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. oe The Stock consists of Clothing, ‘Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &o. The balance of.the Stock will now be cheat out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS.at a Great Sacrifice. Country Merchants take due notice of this. Marcus Tews, Aberdeen Heard From. I have just received direct from the Manufacturers at Aberdeen, Scotland, a fine line of BROADCLOTHS, BEAVERS, DIAGONALS, CASSIMERES and TW EEDS, at Low Cost, which will enable me to make them up. into fine fitting Suits correspondingly low. THEY ARE SPLENDID GOODS. It is claimed that the causes of the superiorit Scotch goods over all others, are: That Seonish . Heather produces aclass of wool which for fineness of texture, strength and durability, cannot be matched in any other portion of the world. That the mineral properties of the water there fastens the colors in unfading brilliancy; and'that the cunning and patience and industry of the canny Scotsmen beats the world in the art of manufacture. I shall be pleased to show these goods to customers’at my Tailoring Establishments, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, and 81 Main St., Grass Valley. lic at thang from 9 o'clock A. M, to 5 o'clock Pp. jy7 “oR ANK G. BEATTY, Clerk. c.f. Barrett. Hall, Lain! & Ga, Sacanont, PFPROPRIDTORNRS. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS, : “If you're good looking you mash some, And so: it is with an article of Commerce.If it is attractively packed, you sell to some, and if it is properly presented, yousell some, — and if you're a good talker you mash some, . but if you've got the diamonds you catch ‘em all.” : but if it has the merit you sell toall. ~~ * =. We pane ec * e. Snow Fake. Of course we attach some importance to the appearance of the packages containing. Nor do we overlook the necessity of placing it before the people : still these points appear as pigmies in ance when compared to the v to the” “wonderful merit ne sae % casei iil Dr ie

a to eG sees S Peres ibfsta! a ee aRir > this n ption QUAL’ pment red, Cal., } Coast CITY. or. HASED rket, I former able to 2 TA ET ! VERY e busi& satis* will have but 40 feet of hose in_ «ganization. morning withdrew that plea and Truckee day before yesterday to $2.50. Tar Sranparp Soe Co. urday has not put in its appear_ Cherokee ‘‘knock out’’ the Times’ _ prietor, if you want a first-class Rolie of this city, who years filled that position in a most efficient manner, but who is now “fired”? because he is a Republicati. Several prominent Nevada county Democrats wanted the place, but they lacked the “inflooence”’ to get it. Tae “Piety Hill fire company stead of twice that amount as stated yesterday. The new hose . ? ordered by the Trustees goes to the old companies, while the latter turn over the same amount of second hand hose to the new orWitiiam McGispons, a young man, was arrested Monday evening by officer Scott-on complaint of McGibbons, senior, forcreating a disturbance at home. He pleaded not guilty at first, but yesterday was fined $5 by Justice Sowden. Jupe@r WALLING yesterday granted to Mrs. Lydia A. Rankin a divorce from her husband, Clarence J. Rankin. The parties live at “You Bet, and the ground of divorce was habitual intemperance. redone S. A. Burincacame down from assist the other members of the County Board of Education in conducting the teachers’ examination. er Genuine Pebble goat button shoes, worked button holes, child’s gizes 3 to 734, $1.25; size 8 to 10¢, $1.50; sizes 11 to 2, $2.00; ladies’, fux semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates began at this city yesterday. There are 28 aspirants, all b. t 5 of them being ladies. : Tue San Juan Times of last Satance. Did the celebration at crew. ~~ Last Saturday evening the residence of John Sarah, Grass Valley township, was burned while the family were in town at the celebration. , * Miss Fannie Horrigan, who has been paying a several months’ visit to friends at this city, returned yesterday to her home in Moore’s Flat. Strep down to 5 the io Minion: Hotel Barber Shop, Wm: Walters, proshave, shampoo or hair cut. —— A pecrex of foreclosure of mortgage has been granted by the Superior Court in the case of John ‘F. Coe vs. Ellen Coe et al. ————1 <2. _ Roperr Gates, formerly of this city, is conducting a barber shop at Downieville. . sera Sac Board of Equalization. The Board of Supervisors organized Monday as a Board of Equalization by electing F. M. Pridgeon President. The following ae has. been adopted: ‘‘The Board may reduce any assessment in the manner prescribed by law after notice has been given by the Clerk of the Board; -or may raise individual assessments after giving the party or parties interested at. least five days’ notice through the mail of such intended raise.”’ The Board will meet daily (Sundays excepted) up to and including Monday, July 20th. : Shertft’s Sale. In the tase of f Smith, Clark et ‘als. vs. the Merrifield Mining Company, thé Sheriff yesterday . gold the’ ‘mine at public sale for $5,232, which about covers: the judgment and costs. The property was bid in by the — a “MASONIC 5 NOTICE. ted . Meeting. . aor, and ashe topped the lofty pines and spread his rays, our } 4 . A large flag of our country was -his way home at the close of day, .}as they should be. The band meeting of Nevtomary ringing of cannon. The sun rose in splentown shown as pretty as a picture. stretched across Main street and every house, on both sides, was garnished with a plentitude. of small flags; and, as they peeped through the, numerous shade trees with which the street is lined there was indeed presented to the eye a pretty picture and one which caused every American heart to ‘beat with pride. No preparations had been made to hold any demonstration intown, but at about 9 o’clock in the morning numerous wagons and buggies loaded with fun seekers started for the Derbec™* and Relief Hill, where the: picnics wereto be held. At both places a glorious time was had. At the Derbec matters were wound up by a dance at the Derbec Hotel. Your correspondent attended the picnic at Derbec, and, wending onentering town a large bonfire met his gaze, around which, and py its light, the North Bloomfield Brass Band discoursed sweet music, while on a hill in the distance acannon belched forth its thunderous roar,and the very air above and ground along tke--whole line of Main street was ablaze with the fire-light and resounded with the echoes of pyrotechnics. The Bloom fieldites had just woke up. Messrs. Davis,Goyne and Michell, of Goyne’s Band, drove into town and you Nevadans know well what the advent into any town. of those gentlemen means. Cummings’ Hall was soon filled to overflowing, and a dance was had till four o’clock in the morning. Then all sought nature’s restorer, sleep. At noon of Sunday word came over from Relief Hill that a superabundance of the good things of life had been prepared there for the Fourth and that plenty was left for another picnic. This aroused the souls of.aboutthirty of our townsfolks, who never like to hear of a good thing spoiling. © So with the band they started for Relief Hill, and if the anti-debris spies been there and have seen us demolish the goodies set before us,.” they would have had some idea of what a Bloomfielder can do, if once started, in the demolishing line. But the spies were non est, played several of their stirring tunes, the fair ladies of the Hill entertained us with instrumental and vocal music and We played hagen, Outein the breeze. But for goodness’ sake don't say I tola you In che ad Griffin orchard among the trees, But for goodness’ sake don’t say I fold you. We gor and re-kissed, ‘twas pleasant to The old a aed ~ young, as they let: their hearta free. 1 kissed Mrs. L—, her mother kissed me, But for goodness’ sake don’t say I told you. rom d we drank, like hogs at their But for At the glorious picnic at Reliet _. But for goodness’ sake don’t a . testa you. goodness’ sake don’t, bah I “agg you. Lam telling the story as best that I can, Remembe that “‘Man’s lifeigbuta marl And we all came home glori ly dru Tan, But for goodness’ sake don't say I told you. M. Chesen Friends’ Entertainment. —O-\ The members of Nevada City Council, No. 118, 0. ©. F., on Monday evening had their public installation of officers, entertainment and banquet, according to the programme which was published in fullin the Transcript of last. Saturday morning. The installation ceremonies were admirably conducted by L. Nihell, D. D. G. C., assisted by J. M: Walling as” D. GV. €. and Thomas . Shurtleff as D. G. M. In assum. ing the office of Chief Councellor, Samuel M. Shurtleff made an eloquent address of greeting to the guests of the evening, after which the musical and literary exercises were artistically given, the songs -and recitations being interspersed with impromptu remarks from various persohs present. The memtors (numbering in all about a hundred persons and including nine ‘‘friends’’ from Grass Valley Council) then went. to the Union ing manner for which the spreads of that hostelry are so justly commended. Itwas midnight. when tive homes. ee lowing the Women’s Christian Temperwho are in our midst had only . ’ bers of the Council and their’ visiHotel where awaited them a firstclass supper served in the ‘temptthe large assembtage forsook the tables and went to ae ance Union ‘Institute to be held in the Christain Church at Grass Vailey, beginning at 10; o’clock A. M. tomorrow : Devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. Monro. Welcome address, by Mrs.Rowe. Response to welcome, by Me. Amanda J. Rapp. Temperance Literature, by Mrs. A. W. Wright. Questions to be answered by Institute: How best disseminated? What kinds to be used? Present interest in its circalation? . ordered paid on the ‘Number of copies of the “Union GENBRAL FUND. Signal?’ Other temperance pa-. Stationery and sipplion—Tirend pers taken ? Our special. -needs ? How can we create more interest in this department? List of books and helps (to be placed on blackboard.) . Question Box, in charge of Mrs. L. O. Palmer. Prison and Jail Wink-—-How best advanced. Flower Mission—Ways of working. Evangelistic Work, by Miss Emma T. Brent. What is evangelical work? How carried on? Name best helps in this department. © Bible reading. AFTERNOON. Devotional exercises, by Mrs. M. D. Buck. Relation of Intemperance to labor and capital, Rev. R. H. Sink. Election of County Officers. Heredity and Hygiene, by Mrs. Dr. Little. Juvenile work, Coleman. Singing, by Band of Hope. by Mrs. E. Miss Henrietta G. Moore. Questions discussedby Institute: What are we doing for the children in this county? Different ways of working. Literature for children. State and County Fairs—Our opportunities and responsibilities concerning them, by Mr. Frazier. Question Box, opened by Mrs. Amanda J. Rapp. Adjournment. EVENING. Musie. Devotional exerctses. _ Address, by Miss Henrietta G. Moore. ieee A Didégusted Tourist. A man giving the name-of John Williams and claiming to be a sailor in search of employment on dry land, got drunk ut Grass Valley on the Fourth and stole from Mrs. Quick a frying. pan worth $2. Yesterday he came to the county jail to serve ten days, having pleaded guilty. Williams thinks that Grass Valley is an ungrateful community, as he claims to have putin circulation at the saloons there about $20. before the drunk came that led him to steal the frying pan. He says Grass Valley whisky does not act very quickly, but that it is pretty cer. tain to make a man do something mean if he only takes enough of it. oe A Meeting Today. titioned the Supérvisors to protect them by Ordinance against the storing and, keeping of blasting ‘powder close to dwelling houses Powder Company will meet by appointment at the Court House at 2 o’clock this afternoon when and also the agents.of the compajast and proper. pected, the residents of the vicinithe matter up. Fit For the Gods. dropped into this office bearing a refresh their tired and heat-strickuine article and richly flavored with choice raspberries. The printers—who are capable judges of such things—invited Mr. Tam to come again, and he promises warmer than yesterday was. Prayers for hot weather of the hottest kind are now in order in SO 8 ot ome eS ee . nal cases and mdse. for prisoners, Address to Band of Hope, by] The taxpayers in the vicinity of Washington road who have pein that locality by the Nitro Safety the Supervisors will hear them ny,and after listening to both sides. will take such action as may be As a large. invoice of powder is shortly exty are naturally eager to hurry A. Tam, the restaurateur, took pity on the printers yesterday and cargo of ice cream with which to en frames. The creAm was the gento do so upon every day that is Bmulsionof Pure. Cod. . ‘Liver Oil. with Hypophosphites, A petition presented “by citizens of Nevada township asked for relief from gunpowder nuisances. Action postponed till two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Taxpayers in road districts Nos. land 2 asked that the old Crandall road be declared a county road. J. G. Hartwell, C. Conaway and Geo. F. Jacobs appointed viewers. The following demands were & McCutchan $178.60, Carr Bros. $1.50, Geo. W. Welch $79.31. — oroner’s inquest—P. H. Paynter $50.50, A, R. Wadsworth $30.25. Expenses burying paupers—B. Johnson $16, W. C. Groves $22. . Per diem and mileage as members County. Board of Education —T. H. Carr $32, B. F. Stewart $38.60, A. J. Tiffany .$29.40, M. Byrne, Jr., $36.80, 8. A. Bulfinch $53.60. A. J. Tiffany, official visit to

Schools, $170. + Geo. Lord, expenses in eam: $86.15. W. D. Virfton, medicine for prisoners, $18. F. A. Eilerman, feeding — ers, $270.37. 8. A. Baily Sanding jusyrsenSi8. J. L. Coombs, expert testimony People vs. McKuan, $20.. Brown & Calkins, advertising and printing, $119.10. H. §8.~ Spalding, $4.50. Gray & Davis,advertising, $5.60. Wm.-Holmes, repairing Assessor’s sacks, $2.50. J. G. Hartwell, map in case of People vs. Ragan, $12. ‘Deputy District Attorney fees— C. F. McGlashan $15, Wm, A. Hughes $125. Geo. M. Hughes, toon. for Clerk’s vault. and material and. labor at Courthouse, $314.46. Nevada Ice Company, ice for Courthouse, $18.32. Nevada City Water Works, water forCourthouse.and.Treasurer’s office, $55.25. Nevada City Gas Works, gas for same, $47.75. E. Booth, janitor services at Treasurer’s office, $30. Isaac & Rowe, varnishing at Courthouse and Treasurer’s office, $26.50. Geo. E. Robinson, expressage on school money, $26.25. L, M. Sukeforth, bookcase for Superior Judge’s office, $30. M. O’Brien, repairing fence at Courthouse, $18.50. Justice fees in criminal cases— $.B. Weller $54.75, W. T. Liggett $18, J. Stotlar $6, W. P. Sowden $56, P. H. Paynter $37.50, Henry Davis $87, A. R. Wadsworth $46. P. Purcell, conveying sick and insane, $8. ° W. C. Jones, examining insane, $15. Adjourned till 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Attest: F. G. Buatry, Clerk. By W. D. Hanzis, Deputy. OG Bie Valuable Mine for Sale. advertising, desiring to invest in a promising vertisement of the Rocky Glen mine. Mr. Hippert, the owner, does not possess the necessary means to develop it as should be done, and hopes to sell a half interest. If he cannot do this, be will sell out entirely. The claim has been worked for a number of years, and is sufficiently opened up.to show its merits. He is now making arrangements to run the hoisting and pumping works with a Pelton wheel. Samples of the average ore can be found at Gay-lord’s grocery store. Two Men raeet Deéad. when found. -. Healdsburg, was foul air while working in an old mining shaft near Grass Valley ‘. paid into the County Treasury The special attention of persons quartz property is called to the ada Amounts Paid In, “The following amounts were during the fiscal month ending July 6th: John Battenfield, redemption certificate, $11.70. G. E. Robinson, tuition of nonresidents in Nevada School district, $10. F. M. Pridgeon, road poll tax, $200. Jas. Davies, State school lands, $50. O. P. Stidger, tuition of nonresidents in San Juan schol district, $16. Mrs. M. W. Church, State school land, $23.53, J.E. Soucherean, redemption certificate, $23.21. W. J. Hill, road poll tax, $510. -A, R. Wadsworth, justice fines, $4.70. J. ¥. Schroeder, road poll tax, $230.50. P. H. Paynter, justice fines, $13.40. W. P. Sowden, justice fines, . $5.70. 8. B. Weller, justice fines, $2. John Webber, rent, $25. John; A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $234.80. Geo. Lord, Sheriff's fees, $279.98. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $222. Geo. E. Robinson, licenses, $24.50. H. Davis, justice fines, $3. C.E. Mulloy, road poll taxes, $369.75. D. Collins, school poll tax, $2,325.60; personal property tax, $3,537.22. Geo. E. Robinson, re commissions, $2.26. Sierra County Items. We gather the following items . , from the Downieville Tribune: A thirty-two ounce gold nugget was picked up in the Ruby mine one day last week. The gravel being taken out averages a few cents over-four dollars to the carload. The Bald Mountain Company is_working its usual force of men and good pay is being taken out of the mine, The Alaska mine resumed work recently after a standstill of several days on account of repairing the boiler.. Walter Ede, of Sierra Valley, has a flowing well, obtained at @ depth of 700 feet. Itis the largest in the valley. From five carloads of gravel taken out of the Bald Mountain Extension mine, eight and a quarter ounces of gold were realized. ; What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w ie ERE NS An Auckland cablegram: anounces that Maxwell, the murderer-of Preller at St. Louis, bas been delivered up to the American officers. © tind Tuer results of last kh Parliamentary elections.in England were so favorable to the Conservaties that the Liberals have become alarmed. TNR aS eS ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. ‘has: been captured by the Manitolicenses, . ” F. G. Beatty, Auditor’s fees on i : seathiona the .nuscles and nerves, UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. July 6, 1885. B. Guscetti, ranch, Miss Davis, Sweetland, Miss Fowler, do i J. W. Ramsay, Washington, Chas, King, do John Clark, _ do M. Tegler, Colfax, ; C. Tegler, do C. C. Baker, Centennial mine, J. P. Wheeler, do W.-A; Brown do A. G. Chew, Red Dog,’ M. A. ivan, w, Blué Tent, Miss Lena Hitchcock, do Last Phaceiag the body of Horace Marney, an aged colored man, was found at Byers’ ranch between Spenceville and Indian Springs. Marney worked on the ranch, and the cause of death was apoplexy or hemorrhage. It is supposed. he was-dead two days OL. Bigelow, a miner 45 years old and supposed to have a wife and two davghters living at overcome by F. H. Ames, San Francisco, Miss Emma Herod,Rough & R., Miss Della Morrison, Sac’to cae L. Rowe, do J. Miller, San Francisco, -s Jones, do T. 8. Ford & w, city, J. M. Smith, Lime Kiln, Wm. Eandrigan, You Bet. eed NATIONAL HOTEL. July 6, 1885. rg Nellie Beam, agar Men SA. BOOe see. PROPRIETOR. the early part “of last week, and} ma his dead. body was found Satur-. C. Williams & w, do ~ “. Paner of U. 8. heaves under Prof. Kerr, are finishing a survey of Mt. Shasta. To complete this trying labor will require three days, and the party must camp three nights on the summit. The question pending is, is it possible for one to stand the cold and light atmosphere for this length of time at an elevation of 14,445 feet. ———— 0 8a Bia Brak, the rebel Indian chief, by police, while on his way to Carleton to surrender. Puatias beat Maxy Cobb in three straight heats in the $15,000 race at Cleveland Saturday. ee © A FINE crop of peaches is assured in New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. eS eee Saran Worewemucca proposes. to open a school at. Lovelocks, Ney. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, eakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers;.and te gy ong It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of ~ Re rapsne bo and. Biver. tis invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Wemea, andall who lead sedentary lives, It does: not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHer IRON MEDICINES DO, it enriches and purifies the blood, stimt_ the appetite, aids the assimilation of ood relieves Heartburn and Belching, and For Intermittent Fevers, “Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. sar The genuine has Shore trade mark ‘and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md . Gilifirnia Wire Works, 329 Market street, San Francisce, Manufacturers of Win oad Dreyibing in Wine So OE Omen --WIRE ROPE, Fiat-and round, iron and steel. Guaranteed of the best “quality and workmanship. Batter ry Sereems . rarer’ atcel cr es up tol: tor telegra ph, telephone, baling ha: Wir e } fences, pric dyes, hinge = “ail kins a nd sizes. regularly licensed manBarbed Wire . ufacturers of 2 and 4 point, regular and thick set. Our custom. ers are guaranteed against law suits, Gopher Traps, Bird Cages . ata: ye Sus and cages, avaries, summer houses, Wire Cloth and Netting widths and meshes and any degree of strength, ALLKINDS OF WIRE GOODS for the Miner, Farmer and general public, NOTE—We defy competition and sell you better goods at less prices than Eastern manufacturers. jul 1-6m Real and Personal Property Assessments. Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada. UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in ‘accordance with Section 3672 of the Po litical Code of California, the Board of Supervisors of this County met on the 6th day of July§ 1885, to examine the Assessment Book aid to equalize the assessment of the ty of the county for the year 1885. e sald Board will continue in ses:'~ > e to time for the busines of ec ualpro} from ization, and to examine a Fig ons for we cerrection of errors in said Asse sment Book, until MONDAY, JULY 20th, 1885. Sworn Applications are Required by Law. [Do You Want to K : continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the : . benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores known as the ae : . Located on BROAD STREET, next door and-opThe Assessment Book is now open to pubim THESE DULL rims Vous Goods, so as to save fully 66 cents on eel DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE. SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS, cd The undersigned,.Assignee of L. HYMAN, wilt a ba ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, ~ posite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. oe The Stock consists of Clothing, ‘Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &o. The balance of.the Stock will now be cheat out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS.at a Great Sacrifice. Country Merchants take due notice of this. Marcus Tews, Aberdeen Heard From. I have just received direct from the Manufacturers at Aberdeen, Scotland, a fine line of BROADCLOTHS, BEAVERS, DIAGONALS, CASSIMERES and TW EEDS, at Low Cost, which will enable me to make them up. into fine fitting Suits correspondingly low. THEY ARE SPLENDID GOODS. It is claimed that the causes of the superiorit Scotch goods over all others, are: That Seonish . Heather produces aclass of wool which for fineness of texture, strength and durability, cannot be matched in any other portion of the world. That the mineral properties of the water there fastens the colors in unfading brilliancy; and'that the cunning and patience and industry of the canny Scotsmen beats the world in the art of manufacture. I shall be pleased to show these goods to customers’at my Tailoring Establishments, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, and 81 Main St., Grass Valley. lic at thang from 9 o'clock A. M, to 5 o'clock Pp. jy7 “oR ANK G. BEATTY, Clerk. c.f. Barrett. Hall, Lain! & Ga, Sacanont, PFPROPRIDTORNRS. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS, : “If you're good looking you mash some, And so: it is with an article of Commerce.If it is attractively packed, you sell to some, and if it is properly presented, yousell some, — and if you're a good talker you mash some, . but if you've got the diamonds you catch ‘em all.” : but if it has the merit you sell toall. ~~ * =. We pane ec * e. Snow Fake. Of course we attach some importance to the appearance of the packages containing. Nor do we overlook the necessity of placing it before the people : still these points appear as pigmies in ance when compared to the v to the” “wonderful merit ne sae % casei iil Dr ie