July 8, 1886 (4 pages)

. a= we west. 5 in 'sS ~ deaES. SES. ATY. tS., est Rie. ose ine Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Jas\L. Mora@an, of Cherokee, was in town yesterday. He came over on business and had scarcely ~gnough time to_say hello to the! many friends he met here. It is »rumored that James’ principal busipess over here was with the County Clerk from whom he obtained a license of some kind; also that he invested in a wiiite neck-tie anda pair of white kids; further, that he had a yearning-look about the eyes. Tus firm of Beatty Bros., of Smartsville, has sold out to the Excelsior Mining Company of Smartsville, who takes. the business. Robert Beatty enters the employ of the Company and will take general charge of its interests, a position which he is eminently capable of filling. Supervisor John Beatty will stay there awhile but expects to make his residence in San Francisco hereafter. Tue new hose carriage ordered forthe Fire Department at this city was shipped from New York on the 22d ultimo. The manufacturers thought—or pretended to think—that it would reach here by the 4th instant. If it comes along at the rate some shipmenits do, it may putin an appearance in time to be utilized as a Christmas present. ° Tue baseball club of Auburn beat the True Blues of Grass Valley at the former place last Monday by a score of 18 to 15in eleven innings. At the close of the ninth inning they tied on 15 runs, and on the tenth both secured a whiteéwash. The Auburnites will play areturn game at Grass Valley on August 1st. _———o—pe Tue installation of officers of Hydraulic Parlor, ‘N. 8S. G. W., has been fpostponed till Tuesday evening owing to the inability. of the District Deputy Grand President (George Starr of Grass Valley) to be here night before last. H. G. Parsons, for a long time engaged in the book and paper publishing business at San Francisco, has been engaged as chief clerk of the Union Hotel at this city, and will enter upon his duties about August 1st. : Ir you want a suit to. be worth your money call on M. Dran, the tailor opposite Citizens Bank. He will give you best bargain and the best fitof any tailor in Nevada county, and don’t you forget it. tf Mixu1s, who will appear here tonight with the Reed Minstrels and Comedy Company, is said to be the best ventriloquist that has visited this coast. Reserved seats at Vinton’s without extra charge. > Dr. Georer S. Farry, of North San Juan, Geo. B. Newell, of Birchville, James O. Sweetland, of Sweetland, and a number of other well-known citizens of the ridge, are in town. Tut race at Glenbrook Park Monday between Bally. and Prince was won by the former in three straight heats. Time 2:57, 2:503¢ and 2:53. o> eo . Miss Jory Denton has been engaged tu teach the Bear River school. She_ranks high a& an instructor of tne young. Ex-Suerrrr Meap of Sierra county was in town last evening onhis way home from San Francisco. ——3. —— 6-6 -—— Cuague Reep, the plain comedian, and his fine troupe at the Theatre tonight. —_—_——o———— De. L. R. Wesster will shortly leave Oakland for a visit to Geneva, New York. Tue boys have exhausted their stock of fire crackers, end no one issorry. Miss Eva F. PERKINS of Grass Valley is visiting friends at this city. Carr Bros, use ‘pure fruit syrups in their soda water. tf ASE brie A Circus Coming. ' Sells’ Great Railroad Shows will exhibit-in this. city on Monday, August 9th. The advance guard of the path-finders was here yester‘day making the arrangements. The tents will be pitched on the upper Grass Valley road near the Half Mile House. __ OS Plants by Auction. UREA UE RLS ard Auction Hes. jatd . stand ina sheet iron pan, contain. D-BEAING ta svertoners, Further Description of Working. them atthe Providence. _ (For the Press by ©. A. Schenck.) At the Providence mine there are four chlorine generators, which are made of lead and are cylindricalin shape, 22 inches diameter and eight inches deep. They ing water, which pan again rests on brickwork, forming a flue and having a fire-place at one end; a stovepipe at the opposite end leads off the smoke. By this means the generators can be heated to the temperature of boiling water, in case the evolution of the chlorine becomes too slow. The generating vats are provided with lead covers, having two openings, each six inches in diameter, into which lead pipes are luted with flour dough. One of these pipes serves for conducting off the gas, the other for introd cing sulphurity acid. The second pipe is so bent astoforma trap just above the cover to prevent the escape of gas. By means of a two-inch lead pipe, which in its lowest part is level with the bottom, the generator is cleaned and prepared for a new change. For this purpose water is introduced by means of a hoe, after taking off the cover, and ‘the contents-washed out into a trough: In taking off the cover the escaping gas becomes. very offensive. To avoid this, generators of @ more recent construction. are provided with another two-~ inch hole ip the cover, which is closed during the process of making gas and into which the rubber hose is inserted and water introduced, for the purpose of washing out the spent contents. The generators in use are not proeicee with stirrers. Each generater is charged with nine pounds of black oxide of manganese and 11 pounds of common salt. The cover is then luted on with flour dough, and the sulphurieacid-is-run in; 16\quarts of journment, all the members being present. ing. f read and approved. ‘Treasurer be directed to transfer the sum of $13,000 from the General Fund to the Bond Fund of the J county. H. Webster $7. _ John Hicks, front of Treasurer’s office, $3.25. oners on roads, $70.15. $40.60. t $16.80. Bros. $3.50, Geo. W. Welch $11.07. house, $5.50. or for jail, $23.70. house, $55.25. house, $51. Board of Education—S. A. Bul$13.25. Bounty Siperviiors. _ Wepwespay, July 7, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adF. M. Pridgeon, presidThe minutes of yesterday were Ordered that the Auditor and The following demands were orP. H. Paynter, registrations and sweeping street Albert Millhone, working prisH:-S. Spalding, advertising, Sumner, Whitney & Co., codes, Stationery ‘and blanks—Brand Geo. E. Turner, mdse., $2.43. J.C. Dickerman, labor at CourtGeo. G. Alian, material ‘<a la‘Water Works, water for CourtNevada Gas do. gas for CourtA.J. Tiffany, official visits to schools, $105. Mileage as Member County finch $17.60, H. J. Baldwin 80 cents. P. H. Paynter, coroner’s fees, Jury scrip—Edward Saxon $4, ries, Boston Ravine. . Thomas. on. Brockington standing. T. Eddy and J. Sampson. dy standing. J. Coombs and R. Tratten. Coombs standing. Adjourned till 10 a. m. Wednesday. __ S§ufcide by Laudanum. { . The Union says: The annual) Cornish Wrestling Matches at Grass Valley were fairly inaugurated Tuesday, as the work of Monday only related to preliminaThe officers chosen to conduct the wrestling were as follows: Committee—James. E: Gluyas, J.E. Carter, P. Quick, C. Stocks, Sticklers—R. Eddy, J. Hosking, H. Nankervis. 8. Blight and L. Duchin. Blight eS tanding. justice fees, $2.50, : Robineoh; expressage i pence and Z. Carkeet. Se-coin fiom Beste Add cancers . ie Dandian end T—-Rodda. RodAMD, PUES. ee da standing E. Booth, — th, janitor Treasurer's J.-Groves and A. Searls. Searls office, $15. 5 standing. ~B. Richard and A. Dahlgreen. Dahlgreen standing. R. Tratten and Zach. Williams. Williams standing. J. Thomas and W. BrockingEdThe Tidings of Tuesday says: This morning Benjamin Jennings was found dead in his cabin, on Wolf Creek,just outside and below Everything upon investigation by Coroner Paynter, went to show that the deceased had committed suicide by taking laudanum, as that drug was found near the: body. Deceased was a prospector, and had lived here a number of years. He was last seen alive on Monday evening,and parties passing his cabin at two o’clock Degres following officers of Unity Lodge, No. 17, D. of H., A. 0. U. W., were installed at Grass Valley by Geo. C. Gaylord, D. D. G. M. W., assisted by W. Carlyon as P. G. M. W., and J. E. Isaac as G. G.; Mrs. Marie Schrakamp, C. ot i Elizabeth Argall, C. of C.; Mrs. Alice F. Watt, Recorder; Miss Augusta Kline, F.; Wm. G. Hudson, Receiver; Mrs. Ann E. Hudsolo, Miss Lu Stokes; recitation, Miss Hattie Nathan; vocal. solo, Miss Annie D. Hudson; vocal duet, Misses A. and C. Kline; vocal solo, Miss Bessie Carlyon; instrumental solo, Mrs. James Watt ; dialogue, Mr. Hudson, Miss A. Klire, Miss C. Kline, Miss Neliie Carylon, Mr. Stewart. Ice cream and other refreshments were subsequently served. The_ visitors from Nevada City say they were never better treated than by the folks of Unity lodge. The Minstrels Tonight. Tonight Charlie Reed’s Minstrel and Comedy Company make their appearance at the Theatre in . . this city, and if we can depend upon the favorable notices given Jthem by the press wherever they have.appeared a fine performance can be reasonably anticipated. The Sacramento Bee of a recent date says: ‘‘The specialties were decidedly clever—especially Reilly’s lightning sketches and Millis’ ventriloquial exhibition. Shirley’s performance on many instruments was also appreciated by the large audience. Charlie Reed of course was the life of the evening.’’ Reserved seats for this evening can be secured at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge. On datutday ov pallets last a 5 dnr.'@ the past fiscal miotith : ee tion certific. mei $11.34; $6.40. $319.60. $17.20. cants for certificates, $41. nae Great Reductions in the Prices of Children’s Untrimmed Hats Hayfc*0s } Parkins & Co. ,redempHenry Davis, justice fines, $10.J. F. Schroeder, road poll tax;}-~~ To accommodate our greatly increasing ‘bade for the third time we are obliged to, enlarge our premises. Having leased the store adjoining us_ we shall make extensive alterations and must have our stock P. H. Paynter, justice fines, John Webber, rent, $25. dered paid from the FIRST ROUND. son, I. W.; Mrs. Flora Nathan, O. ania veins ‘The standards having been made . W.; Mrs. L. Barger, Trustee. Af-. JA. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, / Out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks P. Purcell, livery hire, $6. the first round took place Tues-. ter the installation the following . $250.05. ee we will sell Shorthand reporting and tranday afternoon with this result: . exercises were had: Vocal duet, aggre i Gene pen CHILD . S. Stevens and J. Seymour. Not] M . Watt and lyon; 1 atty, Clerk's , scribing—Citizens Bank $57.40, E. decided. essrs. Watt and Carlyon; voca $214.70; Auditor’s fees, $26. Ss REN Ss UNTRIMMED HATS A. J. Tiffany, fees from “SppliAt Reduced Prices. sold for 50 cents at 35 cents. 75 cents at 50 cents. One Dollar at 75 cents. And all others i in proportion. ‘We offer hats that we have Geo. E. Robinson, licensvs, D. Collins, State School poll taxes, $1,475.60; personal property tax, $3,991.66. C. E. Mulloy, road poll taxes, $137.70. Pond Lilies. Some very beautiful pond lilies from Thomas: Payne’s ranch on the Auburn road were brought to this office yesterday. He has about three acres of them and every week brings a ‘supply to this city where they can be seen at 8. One of our Popular Special Shapes for every day wear for Ladies and Misses, is HACK HAT No. I, trimmed as in cut, with daisies set in pees mull, ard ribbon bow, for $1.50; O. Whiting’s saloon. — EEE Concert Beer Hall. The Guild Boys have opened a saloon next door to .Jackson’s grocery store, Commercial street. They have one of the coolest cellars intown, and their beer will be the same.~ By! the gallon, quart cigars at the best quality. Concert every evening from 8 to 10 r.m. Give them acall. jy4lw E2OUR FIVE-CENT FIGURED DRESS LAWNS ARE HAVING A GREAT RUN. Arg you made miserable by In digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive Probably we have in stock the Most Elegant :. ° . commerical sulphuric aci Geo. C. Gaylord $27. *} workmen are avoided. As soon ‘One hundred and twenty-three pots of plants to be closed @ut Fri‘day, July 9th, at 2 o'clock Pp. M., Everybopy drinks the delicious B., are diluted with three of water, and one-half of this\solution is used for each generator. The acid is charged into a convenitor, and by means of a faucet is allowed to pass slowly through the trapped lead pipe into the same. Toward the end the evolution of the gas is assisted by fire. In this way the chlorineis slowly evolved at about the same rate that it can be absorbed by the ore in the tub. The gas does not enter the vat. directly, but is first passed through a washbottle for the double purpose of holding back'the small quantity of muriatic acid carried along with the chlorine, and of indicating by the more or less lively bubbling the right degree of absorption and evolution of gas. From the washbottle the chlorine passes through a rubber hose which at the other end is attached tothe lead nipple under false bottom in the vat. The generator can be started as soon as the vat is half filled with ore, as)the filling will be completed before the gas can reach the top. As soon as the chlorine has risen to within a few inches.of the surface, the cover is let down into its groove and luted. The space between cover and surface of ore must be well filled with gas to be sure of good chloridization. The gradual rise of the gas and any leaks in the’ apparatus where it might escape are easily detected by the aid of ammonia. In six hours the gas generally comes to the top of the ore. Commencing to generate the gas-at 9a. M., all the acidis charged at about 3 p. m., but the gas continuesto pass into the vat till the following morning, when the generators are disconnected, cleaned and ‘charged again to be ready for the next operation. The gas is now left in the vat impregnating the ore for another 24 hours before water is introduced. For this purpose the cover is raised at the Providence, and through a rubber hose with a floating board attached to its end the water led over the surface. The expelled chlorine escapes into the recom. At the Merrifield chlorination works, in the same district, the cover is not raised for the introduction of the cold water. The cover in these latter works is provided with three holes; through one the water is introduced by means of a rubber hose; through the other, to which is also attached a rubber as the vat is filled with water the]. cover is’raised and the wooden maaree faucet opened, from which the solution flows into the the same size as the chlorination vats, only a little shallower without a false bottom. The 1 a is precipitated ent lead vessel above the genera. ." precipitation tanks. These are of. Justice fees—P. H. Paynter $30, H. Davis $64.50, A. R. Wadsworth $38, W. P. Sowden $69. Board adjourned until 10°0’cl’k tomorrow morning. F. G. Bearty, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Dep. Superior Court. The following “business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Henry Carreg, a native of England, was naturalized. John Driscoll vs. J. E. Broderick, et al. John Caldwell entered on record as attorney for plaintiff. Case continued till further order of the court. Jean-Le Du vs. Jim Yet Wah. S. B. Weller cormissioned to take testimony. The People vs. John Fogarty. On trial before the following jury: Samuel Baxter, Henry Richards, H. D. Whittum, J. S. Keathley, Chris. Jepsen, N. C. King, John Bennett, W. E. Meservey, M. Thomasson, N. Baily, S. E. Storey, C. C. Bitner. » Estate of P. F. Dillion, deceased. Monday, July 19, fixed as the time tohear petition for confirmation of sale of real estate. Slattery Wins. The prize fight between flattery and Williams in Carson City, Sunday night, was stopped by the police on account of the light weight of the gloves. The audience left the building, but on new gloves being secured they returned. Slattery knocked Williams through the ropes, and the latter falling on a water pail, was severely injured inthe groin and taken off the stage. Slattery was declared the winner. * Pure Ice Cream. The only place to get pure ice cream.is at Antone Tam’s. Also fresh oysters and confectionery. Wit you surrer with Dyspepsiaand Liver Complaint? Shi loh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cureCarr Bros., agents. + = Suiton’s Coven and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption.— Carr. Bros., agents. * Pass in Your Checks. Our customers are advised that we have just received a new suphose, the expelled gas is ledout ply of elegant presents. Now is the ag aes ares “a of the room ; and by means of the . time. Great Am. Tea Co. jy 4-3t P. T. Riley, ’ do third opening the gradual rise of Rock Salt. Miss M. Lander, do the water is measured. Thein-. Miss Brook, rd jurious effects of the expelled} W en you make.ice cream, buy} H. Vossheim, eo chlorine on the health of the] your rock salt at J. J. Jackson’s Thos. Hodge, ad ‘Beeltiye Grocery store. j3-tf DeHaven’ s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Bronchitis teamngaiately. relieved by Shilon’s Cure. Cart roe. ayt. . was aged about 47 years. Coroner “Croup, Waoorma Cover and} next morning, state that they heard him walking the floor at that hour, He was anative of England, and Paynter held an inquest and the verdict of the jury was suicide. S eatiied The County’s Bonds. The Supervisors yesterday decided to apply $13,000 (most of which is the tax: money received from the Central Pacific. railroad company) towards taking up the outstanding seven per cent cousty bonds. A balance of $20,000 will still remain due. It is in-contemplation to take these up also next October and issue in their place new bonds bearing 5 per cent. interest. ek COREE Flashing in the r pearly sheen, From tne glorious coralline, See thove teeth untarnished ! White alike tne. back and front Yes, by the fragrant SOZODONT, May beauty’s mouth be garnished. Pay Your Dog Tax. Owners of dogs are hereby notified that the tax on dogs is now due, and unless paid to me at the expiration of ten days from date they will be dealt with according to law. Wa. Eppy, City Marshal. Nevada City, July 7, 1886. 10t Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’? Carr Bros., agents. Cow Lost. Strayed from my premises near the depot, Nevada City, on June 5th, 1885, a pure white milch cow, without a bell, and no brands or marks. ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning her to the undersigned or to Mills’ stable. j7-3t Curis. Pouicn, Onty the hest and-most wholesome materials used in making the soda water sold by Carr Bros. >_> Ir you want a $15 suit for $7 go to the San Francisco Opposition Store. j2-3t -_———o— oe Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. J o 6. G. Ramelli, Ranch, F. M. Pridgeon, Bicunield. O. E. Mason, City, Jas. Fraser, W. R. King, You Bet, M. H. Mead, M. McIver and wife, J. H. Hickox, Oakland, do A. Jenkin, Forest City, J. H. Tresise; do W. B. Smith, Oakland, J. E. . Linsley, Poker Flat, t ition ulate ote Our . Taste. J ee do Miss Ellen Burns, Grass Valley W. A. Litcomb, prem Francisco, D, A. Macphee, Camptonville, . ;; The Ridge Celebration. The celebration at Cherokee Monday attracted people from all parts ofthe San Juan Ridge, the number present being estimated at 500. There were picnic sports during the day, and in the evening a dance was given. The net proceeds were not far from $300, and this money will be used for the good of the. Catholic Church in Cherokee. en) No injurious effects can follow the use of Ayer’s Ague Cure in the treatment of malarial diseases. It contains, besides a specific and unfading antidote for miasmatic poison, other remédial agents which unite to expel the poisonous humors, purify thesystem, and leave itin a healthy and reinvigorated condition. ——_ oe —_—Got Shot. Mr. Eutsler, of Calaveras county, says: “I accidentally shot my horse, discharging the contents of a double-barrelled gun into thé hip, making an ugly hole, and quite deep. I cured him ina short time with the National Horse Liniment. One peculiar featare of this Liniment is, it keeps away the flies and prevents proud flesh.” Walter D. Vinton, Agent. j30-1m Rom the mildest ailment of the Stomach to the Deadliest Epidem: ic Fever, Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine is conquering maladies which have defied the Faculty, while Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Urinary Complaints, Biliousness, Nervous Disabilities,and all disorders not organic, are obliterated by this matchless Nerve Tonic_and Alterative. Whv cares for the doctors’ \sneers, when this infallible remedy is at hand? The afflicted will find it to be a constitutional specific and a fountain of vitality and vigor, as refreshing and exhilarating as a cool, gushing spring of water to the parched and fainting traveler in the desert. $1.50 at Carr Bros. Damiana Bitters. Restorative, Invigorator & Nervine. pis be pol af tee Fy gee Biddee pa tchage gl y Chemists to rts pet cure. Carr Bros., agents. Catarrh. A cold of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening a return ofjmy old chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that painful and prePARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Ever seen irfthis city, and sold for less money. All orders promptly filled. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, 165 Hudson Hotel. When Baby was vailing disorder.—E. W. Warner, A waiter girl at the New York = When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chi‘dren she gave thein St., Rochester. Wanted. COMPARE AND JUDGEFOR YOURSELF Ws. S. RicHagps. sick, we gave her, Castoria, Castoria Room 27, New in c. aodes or pr the best talent out charts. Heads and Faces. Iss M. M oer examinations during the week the laws of mental healirg. requested to rewain another week to oll York Hotel, Nevada City HOBEN will give phrenoivately. She competes with in tie field. Aiso teaches fhe ha. been je 29-1w. 1 Buck saw. 14 vel. at half price. I Hallet & Lot of Stove Chas. Scherman, Sacramento. leading Physicians and on aan be the Greatest Invigorator of . tA. ISOARD, AGENT. Standard A uctioa EXLOU ss). List of Goods on hand-to-cay to be sold at private sale. (Correct2d Daily.) 1 Wash Tub. 1 Screen door. 1 Pair feather pillows. 1 Second-hand carpet. 1 Dish cupboard. 1 Small mirror. 1 Child’s hight chair 1 \% Bedstead. 1 Rocking chair. 1 Caster, 5 bottles, 1 Stewart stove, (large.) 1 Upright piano, $60. Let potted plants. 1 Clothes wringer. Lot men’s linen collars (all sizes.) i Refrigerator. 1 Lawn mower. 1 Second-hand bureau. 1 Second-hand washstand. 1 Second-hand bedstead. 1 Moss top mattress. 1 Archer Cooking Stove. 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 Second-hand Bureau, Banerofts History, new, sell worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 1 Student Lamp. 3 . 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Masous Hammer. 1 Elegant Ol! Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. 1 Light Bedroom Set, 2 New Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Several Show Caxes. . » 1 Stere Counter. 1 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) = TO ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRAN "Second hand household Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now Fac simile of ‘the €elebrated “Our Taste being placed on the mark~t, and claimed to Ham, taken from . selected hogs, trimme be as good as the ‘‘Our Tasiv.” and cured expresslY for farcy trade, Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious. ——00 The OUR TASTE HAMS are‘always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as-a chicken. A slice for breakfast isjindedd delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Luhrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento Standard Boot & Shoe We make to order : Men’s Fine Sewed Shoes, $7 to $9, Men’s French Calf Boots, $8.50, Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6, Ladies’ French Kid, $6.50, . REPAIRING : Men’s Soles and Heels, $1.25, ‘Ladies’ Scles and Heels, 75 cents, Children’s Soles and H<els, 50 cents. Ail kinds of BOOTS AKD SHO:S AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. Broad Street, 4.00. Comston square Piane CHES. = Se NEVADA CITY.

. a= we west. 5 in 'sS ~ deaES. SES. ATY. tS., est Rie. ose ine Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Jas\L. Mora@an, of Cherokee, was in town yesterday. He came over on business and had scarcely ~gnough time to_say hello to the! many friends he met here. It is »rumored that James’ principal busipess over here was with the County Clerk from whom he obtained a license of some kind; also that he invested in a wiiite neck-tie anda pair of white kids; further, that he had a yearning-look about the eyes. Tus firm of Beatty Bros., of Smartsville, has sold out to the Excelsior Mining Company of Smartsville, who takes. the business. Robert Beatty enters the employ of the Company and will take general charge of its interests, a position which he is eminently capable of filling. Supervisor John Beatty will stay there awhile but expects to make his residence in San Francisco hereafter. Tue new hose carriage ordered forthe Fire Department at this city was shipped from New York on the 22d ultimo. The manufacturers thought—or pretended to think—that it would reach here by the 4th instant. If it comes along at the rate some shipmenits do, it may putin an appearance in time to be utilized as a Christmas present. ° Tue baseball club of Auburn beat the True Blues of Grass Valley at the former place last Monday by a score of 18 to 15in eleven innings. At the close of the ninth inning they tied on 15 runs, and on the tenth both secured a whiteéwash. The Auburnites will play areturn game at Grass Valley on August 1st. _———o—pe Tue installation of officers of Hydraulic Parlor, ‘N. 8S. G. W., has been fpostponed till Tuesday evening owing to the inability. of the District Deputy Grand President (George Starr of Grass Valley) to be here night before last. H. G. Parsons, for a long time engaged in the book and paper publishing business at San Francisco, has been engaged as chief clerk of the Union Hotel at this city, and will enter upon his duties about August 1st. : Ir you want a suit to. be worth your money call on M. Dran, the tailor opposite Citizens Bank. He will give you best bargain and the best fitof any tailor in Nevada county, and don’t you forget it. tf Mixu1s, who will appear here tonight with the Reed Minstrels and Comedy Company, is said to be the best ventriloquist that has visited this coast. Reserved seats at Vinton’s without extra charge. > Dr. Georer S. Farry, of North San Juan, Geo. B. Newell, of Birchville, James O. Sweetland, of Sweetland, and a number of other well-known citizens of the ridge, are in town. Tut race at Glenbrook Park Monday between Bally. and Prince was won by the former in three straight heats. Time 2:57, 2:503¢ and 2:53. o> eo . Miss Jory Denton has been engaged tu teach the Bear River school. She_ranks high a& an instructor of tne young. Ex-Suerrrr Meap of Sierra county was in town last evening onhis way home from San Francisco. ——3. —— 6-6 -—— Cuague Reep, the plain comedian, and his fine troupe at the Theatre tonight. —_—_——o———— De. L. R. Wesster will shortly leave Oakland for a visit to Geneva, New York. Tue boys have exhausted their stock of fire crackers, end no one issorry. Miss Eva F. PERKINS of Grass Valley is visiting friends at this city. Carr Bros, use ‘pure fruit syrups in their soda water. tf ASE brie A Circus Coming. ' Sells’ Great Railroad Shows will exhibit-in this. city on Monday, August 9th. The advance guard of the path-finders was here yester‘day making the arrangements. The tents will be pitched on the upper Grass Valley road near the Half Mile House. __ OS Plants by Auction. UREA UE RLS ard Auction Hes. jatd . stand ina sheet iron pan, contain. D-BEAING ta svertoners, Further Description of Working. them atthe Providence. _ (For the Press by ©. A. Schenck.) At the Providence mine there are four chlorine generators, which are made of lead and are cylindricalin shape, 22 inches diameter and eight inches deep. They ing water, which pan again rests on brickwork, forming a flue and having a fire-place at one end; a stovepipe at the opposite end leads off the smoke. By this means the generators can be heated to the temperature of boiling water, in case the evolution of the chlorine becomes too slow. The generating vats are provided with lead covers, having two openings, each six inches in diameter, into which lead pipes are luted with flour dough. One of these pipes serves for conducting off the gas, the other for introd cing sulphurity acid. The second pipe is so bent astoforma trap just above the cover to prevent the escape of gas. By means of a two-inch lead pipe, which in its lowest part is level with the bottom, the generator is cleaned and prepared for a new change. For this purpose water is introduced by means of a hoe, after taking off the cover, and ‘the contents-washed out into a trough: In taking off the cover the escaping gas becomes. very offensive. To avoid this, generators of @ more recent construction. are provided with another two-~ inch hole ip the cover, which is closed during the process of making gas and into which the rubber hose is inserted and water introduced, for the purpose of washing out the spent contents. The generators in use are not proeicee with stirrers. Each generater is charged with nine pounds of black oxide of manganese and 11 pounds of common salt. The cover is then luted on with flour dough, and the sulphurieacid-is-run in; 16\quarts of journment, all the members being present. ing. f read and approved. ‘Treasurer be directed to transfer the sum of $13,000 from the General Fund to the Bond Fund of the J county. H. Webster $7. _ John Hicks, front of Treasurer’s office, $3.25. oners on roads, $70.15. $40.60. t $16.80. Bros. $3.50, Geo. W. Welch $11.07. house, $5.50. or for jail, $23.70. house, $55.25. house, $51. Board of Education—S. A. Bul$13.25. Bounty Siperviiors. _ Wepwespay, July 7, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adF. M. Pridgeon, presidThe minutes of yesterday were Ordered that the Auditor and The following demands were orP. H. Paynter, registrations and sweeping street Albert Millhone, working prisH:-S. Spalding, advertising, Sumner, Whitney & Co., codes, Stationery ‘and blanks—Brand Geo. E. Turner, mdse., $2.43. J.C. Dickerman, labor at CourtGeo. G. Alian, material ‘<a la‘Water Works, water for CourtNevada Gas do. gas for CourtA.J. Tiffany, official visits to schools, $105. Mileage as Member County finch $17.60, H. J. Baldwin 80 cents. P. H. Paynter, coroner’s fees, Jury scrip—Edward Saxon $4, ries, Boston Ravine. . Thomas. on. Brockington standing. T. Eddy and J. Sampson. dy standing. J. Coombs and R. Tratten. Coombs standing. Adjourned till 10 a. m. Wednesday. __ S§ufcide by Laudanum. { . The Union says: The annual) Cornish Wrestling Matches at Grass Valley were fairly inaugurated Tuesday, as the work of Monday only related to preliminaThe officers chosen to conduct the wrestling were as follows: Committee—James. E: Gluyas, J.E. Carter, P. Quick, C. Stocks, Sticklers—R. Eddy, J. Hosking, H. Nankervis. 8. Blight and L. Duchin. Blight eS tanding. justice fees, $2.50, : Robineoh; expressage i pence and Z. Carkeet. Se-coin fiom Beste Add cancers . ie Dandian end T—-Rodda. RodAMD, PUES. ee da standing E. Booth, — th, janitor Treasurer's J.-Groves and A. Searls. Searls office, $15. 5 standing. ~B. Richard and A. Dahlgreen. Dahlgreen standing. R. Tratten and Zach. Williams. Williams standing. J. Thomas and W. BrockingEdThe Tidings of Tuesday says: This morning Benjamin Jennings was found dead in his cabin, on Wolf Creek,just outside and below Everything upon investigation by Coroner Paynter, went to show that the deceased had committed suicide by taking laudanum, as that drug was found near the: body. Deceased was a prospector, and had lived here a number of years. He was last seen alive on Monday evening,and parties passing his cabin at two o’clock Degres following officers of Unity Lodge, No. 17, D. of H., A. 0. U. W., were installed at Grass Valley by Geo. C. Gaylord, D. D. G. M. W., assisted by W. Carlyon as P. G. M. W., and J. E. Isaac as G. G.; Mrs. Marie Schrakamp, C. ot i Elizabeth Argall, C. of C.; Mrs. Alice F. Watt, Recorder; Miss Augusta Kline, F.; Wm. G. Hudson, Receiver; Mrs. Ann E. Hudsolo, Miss Lu Stokes; recitation, Miss Hattie Nathan; vocal. solo, Miss Annie D. Hudson; vocal duet, Misses A. and C. Kline; vocal solo, Miss Bessie Carlyon; instrumental solo, Mrs. James Watt ; dialogue, Mr. Hudson, Miss A. Klire, Miss C. Kline, Miss Neliie Carylon, Mr. Stewart. Ice cream and other refreshments were subsequently served. The_ visitors from Nevada City say they were never better treated than by the folks of Unity lodge. The Minstrels Tonight. Tonight Charlie Reed’s Minstrel and Comedy Company make their appearance at the Theatre in . . this city, and if we can depend upon the favorable notices given Jthem by the press wherever they have.appeared a fine performance can be reasonably anticipated. The Sacramento Bee of a recent date says: ‘‘The specialties were decidedly clever—especially Reilly’s lightning sketches and Millis’ ventriloquial exhibition. Shirley’s performance on many instruments was also appreciated by the large audience. Charlie Reed of course was the life of the evening.’’ Reserved seats for this evening can be secured at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge. On datutday ov pallets last a 5 dnr.'@ the past fiscal miotith : ee tion certific. mei $11.34; $6.40. $319.60. $17.20. cants for certificates, $41. nae Great Reductions in the Prices of Children’s Untrimmed Hats Hayfc*0s } Parkins & Co. ,redempHenry Davis, justice fines, $10.J. F. Schroeder, road poll tax;}-~~ To accommodate our greatly increasing ‘bade for the third time we are obliged to, enlarge our premises. Having leased the store adjoining us_ we shall make extensive alterations and must have our stock P. H. Paynter, justice fines, John Webber, rent, $25. dered paid from the FIRST ROUND. son, I. W.; Mrs. Flora Nathan, O. ania veins ‘The standards having been made . W.; Mrs. L. Barger, Trustee. Af-. JA. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, / Out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks P. Purcell, livery hire, $6. the first round took place Tues-. ter the installation the following . $250.05. ee we will sell Shorthand reporting and tranday afternoon with this result: . exercises were had: Vocal duet, aggre i Gene pen CHILD . S. Stevens and J. Seymour. Not] M . Watt and lyon; 1 atty, Clerk's , scribing—Citizens Bank $57.40, E. decided. essrs. Watt and Carlyon; voca $214.70; Auditor’s fees, $26. Ss REN Ss UNTRIMMED HATS A. J. Tiffany, fees from “SppliAt Reduced Prices. sold for 50 cents at 35 cents. 75 cents at 50 cents. One Dollar at 75 cents. And all others i in proportion. ‘We offer hats that we have Geo. E. Robinson, licensvs, D. Collins, State School poll taxes, $1,475.60; personal property tax, $3,991.66. C. E. Mulloy, road poll taxes, $137.70. Pond Lilies. Some very beautiful pond lilies from Thomas: Payne’s ranch on the Auburn road were brought to this office yesterday. He has about three acres of them and every week brings a ‘supply to this city where they can be seen at 8. One of our Popular Special Shapes for every day wear for Ladies and Misses, is HACK HAT No. I, trimmed as in cut, with daisies set in pees mull, ard ribbon bow, for $1.50; O. Whiting’s saloon. — EEE Concert Beer Hall. The Guild Boys have opened a saloon next door to .Jackson’s grocery store, Commercial street. They have one of the coolest cellars intown, and their beer will be the same.~ By! the gallon, quart cigars at the best quality. Concert every evening from 8 to 10 r.m. Give them acall. jy4lw E2OUR FIVE-CENT FIGURED DRESS LAWNS ARE HAVING A GREAT RUN. Arg you made miserable by In digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive Probably we have in stock the Most Elegant :. ° . commerical sulphuric aci Geo. C. Gaylord $27. *} workmen are avoided. As soon ‘One hundred and twenty-three pots of plants to be closed @ut Fri‘day, July 9th, at 2 o'clock Pp. M., Everybopy drinks the delicious B., are diluted with three of water, and one-half of this\solution is used for each generator. The acid is charged into a convenitor, and by means of a faucet is allowed to pass slowly through the trapped lead pipe into the same. Toward the end the evolution of the gas is assisted by fire. In this way the chlorineis slowly evolved at about the same rate that it can be absorbed by the ore in the tub. The gas does not enter the vat. directly, but is first passed through a washbottle for the double purpose of holding back'the small quantity of muriatic acid carried along with the chlorine, and of indicating by the more or less lively bubbling the

right degree of absorption and evolution of gas. From the washbottle the chlorine passes through a rubber hose which at the other end is attached tothe lead nipple under false bottom in the vat. The generator can be started as soon as the vat is half filled with ore, as)the filling will be completed before the gas can reach the top. As soon as the chlorine has risen to within a few inches.of the surface, the cover is let down into its groove and luted. The space between cover and surface of ore must be well filled with gas to be sure of good chloridization. The gradual rise of the gas and any leaks in the’ apparatus where it might escape are easily detected by the aid of ammonia. In six hours the gas generally comes to the top of the ore. Commencing to generate the gas-at 9a. M., all the acidis charged at about 3 p. m., but the gas continuesto pass into the vat till the following morning, when the generators are disconnected, cleaned and ‘charged again to be ready for the next operation. The gas is now left in the vat impregnating the ore for another 24 hours before water is introduced. For this purpose the cover is raised at the Providence, and through a rubber hose with a floating board attached to its end the water led over the surface. The expelled chlorine escapes into the recom. At the Merrifield chlorination works, in the same district, the cover is not raised for the introduction of the cold water. The cover in these latter works is provided with three holes; through one the water is introduced by means of a rubber hose; through the other, to which is also attached a rubber as the vat is filled with water the]. cover is’raised and the wooden maaree faucet opened, from which the solution flows into the the same size as the chlorination vats, only a little shallower without a false bottom. The 1 a is precipitated ent lead vessel above the genera. ." precipitation tanks. These are of. Justice fees—P. H. Paynter $30, H. Davis $64.50, A. R. Wadsworth $38, W. P. Sowden $69. Board adjourned until 10°0’cl’k tomorrow morning. F. G. Bearty, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Dep. Superior Court. The following “business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Henry Carreg, a native of England, was naturalized. John Driscoll vs. J. E. Broderick, et al. John Caldwell entered on record as attorney for plaintiff. Case continued till further order of the court. Jean-Le Du vs. Jim Yet Wah. S. B. Weller cormissioned to take testimony. The People vs. John Fogarty. On trial before the following jury: Samuel Baxter, Henry Richards, H. D. Whittum, J. S. Keathley, Chris. Jepsen, N. C. King, John Bennett, W. E. Meservey, M. Thomasson, N. Baily, S. E. Storey, C. C. Bitner. » Estate of P. F. Dillion, deceased. Monday, July 19, fixed as the time tohear petition for confirmation of sale of real estate. Slattery Wins. The prize fight between flattery and Williams in Carson City, Sunday night, was stopped by the police on account of the light weight of the gloves. The audience left the building, but on new gloves being secured they returned. Slattery knocked Williams through the ropes, and the latter falling on a water pail, was severely injured inthe groin and taken off the stage. Slattery was declared the winner. * Pure Ice Cream. The only place to get pure ice cream.is at Antone Tam’s. Also fresh oysters and confectionery. Wit you surrer with Dyspepsiaand Liver Complaint? Shi loh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cureCarr Bros., agents. + = Suiton’s Coven and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption.— Carr. Bros., agents. * Pass in Your Checks. Our customers are advised that we have just received a new suphose, the expelled gas is ledout ply of elegant presents. Now is the ag aes ares “a of the room ; and by means of the . time. Great Am. Tea Co. jy 4-3t P. T. Riley, ’ do third opening the gradual rise of Rock Salt. Miss M. Lander, do the water is measured. Thein-. Miss Brook, rd jurious effects of the expelled} W en you make.ice cream, buy} H. Vossheim, eo chlorine on the health of the] your rock salt at J. J. Jackson’s Thos. Hodge, ad ‘Beeltiye Grocery store. j3-tf DeHaven’ s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Bronchitis teamngaiately. relieved by Shilon’s Cure. Cart roe. ayt. . was aged about 47 years. Coroner “Croup, Waoorma Cover and} next morning, state that they heard him walking the floor at that hour, He was anative of England, and Paynter held an inquest and the verdict of the jury was suicide. S eatiied The County’s Bonds. The Supervisors yesterday decided to apply $13,000 (most of which is the tax: money received from the Central Pacific. railroad company) towards taking up the outstanding seven per cent cousty bonds. A balance of $20,000 will still remain due. It is in-contemplation to take these up also next October and issue in their place new bonds bearing 5 per cent. interest. ek COREE Flashing in the r pearly sheen, From tne glorious coralline, See thove teeth untarnished ! White alike tne. back and front Yes, by the fragrant SOZODONT, May beauty’s mouth be garnished. Pay Your Dog Tax. Owners of dogs are hereby notified that the tax on dogs is now due, and unless paid to me at the expiration of ten days from date they will be dealt with according to law. Wa. Eppy, City Marshal. Nevada City, July 7, 1886. 10t Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’? Carr Bros., agents. Cow Lost. Strayed from my premises near the depot, Nevada City, on June 5th, 1885, a pure white milch cow, without a bell, and no brands or marks. ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning her to the undersigned or to Mills’ stable. j7-3t Curis. Pouicn, Onty the hest and-most wholesome materials used in making the soda water sold by Carr Bros. >_> Ir you want a $15 suit for $7 go to the San Francisco Opposition Store. j2-3t -_———o— oe Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. J o 6. G. Ramelli, Ranch, F. M. Pridgeon, Bicunield. O. E. Mason, City, Jas. Fraser, W. R. King, You Bet, M. H. Mead, M. McIver and wife, J. H. Hickox, Oakland, do A. Jenkin, Forest City, J. H. Tresise; do W. B. Smith, Oakland, J. E. . Linsley, Poker Flat, t ition ulate ote Our . Taste. J ee do Miss Ellen Burns, Grass Valley W. A. Litcomb, prem Francisco, D, A. Macphee, Camptonville, . ;; The Ridge Celebration. The celebration at Cherokee Monday attracted people from all parts ofthe San Juan Ridge, the number present being estimated at 500. There were picnic sports during the day, and in the evening a dance was given. The net proceeds were not far from $300, and this money will be used for the good of the. Catholic Church in Cherokee. en) No injurious effects can follow the use of Ayer’s Ague Cure in the treatment of malarial diseases. It contains, besides a specific and unfading antidote for miasmatic poison, other remédial agents which unite to expel the poisonous humors, purify thesystem, and leave itin a healthy and reinvigorated condition. ——_ oe —_—Got Shot. Mr. Eutsler, of Calaveras county, says: “I accidentally shot my horse, discharging the contents of a double-barrelled gun into thé hip, making an ugly hole, and quite deep. I cured him ina short time with the National Horse Liniment. One peculiar featare of this Liniment is, it keeps away the flies and prevents proud flesh.” Walter D. Vinton, Agent. j30-1m Rom the mildest ailment of the Stomach to the Deadliest Epidem: ic Fever, Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine is conquering maladies which have defied the Faculty, while Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Urinary Complaints, Biliousness, Nervous Disabilities,and all disorders not organic, are obliterated by this matchless Nerve Tonic_and Alterative. Whv cares for the doctors’ \sneers, when this infallible remedy is at hand? The afflicted will find it to be a constitutional specific and a fountain of vitality and vigor, as refreshing and exhilarating as a cool, gushing spring of water to the parched and fainting traveler in the desert. $1.50 at Carr Bros. Damiana Bitters. Restorative, Invigorator & Nervine. pis be pol af tee Fy gee Biddee pa tchage gl y Chemists to rts pet cure. Carr Bros., agents. Catarrh. A cold of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening a return ofjmy old chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that painful and prePARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Ever seen irfthis city, and sold for less money. All orders promptly filled. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, 165 Hudson Hotel. When Baby was vailing disorder.—E. W. Warner, A waiter girl at the New York = When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chi‘dren she gave thein St., Rochester. Wanted. COMPARE AND JUDGEFOR YOURSELF Ws. S. RicHagps. sick, we gave her, Castoria, Castoria Room 27, New in c. aodes or pr the best talent out charts. Heads and Faces. Iss M. M oer examinations during the week the laws of mental healirg. requested to rewain another week to oll York Hotel, Nevada City HOBEN will give phrenoivately. She competes with in tie field. Aiso teaches fhe ha. been je 29-1w. 1 Buck saw. 14 vel. at half price. I Hallet & Lot of Stove Chas. Scherman, Sacramento. leading Physicians and on aan be the Greatest Invigorator of . tA. ISOARD, AGENT. Standard A uctioa EXLOU ss). List of Goods on hand-to-cay to be sold at private sale. (Correct2d Daily.) 1 Wash Tub. 1 Screen door. 1 Pair feather pillows. 1 Second-hand carpet. 1 Dish cupboard. 1 Small mirror. 1 Child’s hight chair 1 \% Bedstead. 1 Rocking chair. 1 Caster, 5 bottles, 1 Stewart stove, (large.) 1 Upright piano, $60. Let potted plants. 1 Clothes wringer. Lot men’s linen collars (all sizes.) i Refrigerator. 1 Lawn mower. 1 Second-hand bureau. 1 Second-hand washstand. 1 Second-hand bedstead. 1 Moss top mattress. 1 Archer Cooking Stove. 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 Second-hand Bureau, Banerofts History, new, sell worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 1 Student Lamp. 3 . 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Masous Hammer. 1 Elegant Ol! Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. 1 Light Bedroom Set, 2 New Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Several Show Caxes. . » 1 Stere Counter. 1 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) = TO ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRAN "Second hand household Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now Fac simile of ‘the €elebrated “Our Taste being placed on the mark~t, and claimed to Ham, taken from . selected hogs, trimme be as good as the ‘‘Our Tasiv.” and cured expresslY for farcy trade, Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious. ——00 The OUR TASTE HAMS are‘always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as-a chicken. A slice for breakfast isjindedd delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Luhrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento Standard Boot & Shoe We make to order : Men’s Fine Sewed Shoes, $7 to $9, Men’s French Calf Boots, $8.50, Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6, Ladies’ French Kid, $6.50, . REPAIRING : Men’s Soles and Heels, $1.25, ‘Ladies’ Scles and Heels, 75 cents, Children’s Soles and H<els, 50 cents. Ail kinds of BOOTS AKD SHO:S AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. Broad Street, 4.00. Comston square Piane CHES. = Se NEVADA CITY.