June 11, 1885 (4 pages)

RNIA’ ors. lister Y AND is one nu Oal, Airy house }» quiet } supeare fand re pose to ThavBilliara (ERS. sr”, CALA. TY. ‘SIRED. nto St. .EETS, ‘eeth fillling 20. JSE, CITY. prietor \VE POPI am prethe joa k, $5 50 25 centa 25 cents rooms are 3 solicit ed } KIDD. KET RK MARFFZIGER, NEARLY OTEL, prietor. 8m hte., Wholeound ina [EAT FOR HEIR AD ME, AS I . RATESge. LIGER. Pror ted Watchig, Repeatother {ine Repairing and Jewices Low. 2 ORDERS RG, VALLEY. e. »ANY.—Lousiness, San » of works, ; a meeting on the 23d 5 (No, 19) of levied upon on, payable rid coin to 522. Montul. assessment IDAY, the 5, -will be or sale .at payment is friday, the 1885, to pay ether with . of sale, Secretary. street, San 026 The Daily ‘Transcript ™ PU ISHED : Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: pee ANWOM. oo 6. ieee cess: $7.00 ComMMANDER SHoecrart of Mountain Division, K. of P., felt out of sorts when he got up yesterday morning and beheld enough rain alling from the clouds to drown out a dozen picnics. But later in the day his frowns gave way to beaming smiles, and now he doesn’t care whether or no it ever stops raining. For further particulars seesmall item under head of **Born.”” ——— se ——— Tus gas lamps all over the city are lif up every night, and tLe people are very thankful for it. It isa disgrace to any to own street lamps and not have them lighted when needed. The Grass Valley Trustees say their town is too poor to pay gas bills. ALL persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will come forward and settle by the 15th of June, as after that time those bills remaining unpaid will be collected by suit. H. Sprune, At Broad Street Market. ' Nevada City, June 6, 1885—td MarsuaLt Ho.srooke is now prepared to supply owners of dogs with tags. Every canine— that roams around within the corporate limits of the city must wear a tag if it wants to keep out of the dogcatcher’s clutches. ee ee ‘ A NuMBER of Knights of Pythias and their families came down from North Bloomfield yesterd ay to attend the picnic. They remained “here last night and attended the’ ball and rece ption at Hunt’s Hall. Tue City Mar shal is busily engaged in having the upper part of the Main and Pine street roads put in good condition. Property owners should co-operate with the Marshal in the good work. I.O. Prneres, the irrepressible and famous, has returned from Vacaville. He says there is no place in the State where he likes to reside as well as here, and he thinks he will stay with us. Jup@e Rosiyson has turned into a quartz miner. Heis on the nightshift of a mine in which he is part owner. If heis a City Dad, he is not afraid of soiling his hands by hard labor. Tae test case of the’ City vs. Donnelly & Young, charged with violation of Ordinance No, ‘66, is set for trial on Wednesday, ‘the 17th instant, instead of today. By suyinea Groceries of Sirs, in Transcript Block, for cash, you do not pay for bad bills to your neighbors. Goops DELIVERED FREE. ——__-@e Tue turfmen who have visited the Glenbrook race course declare that it willbe, when completed, as fine a race track as any on the Pacific Coast. In the matter of His Credito's vs. James Sherritt, an order was made in the Superior Court -yesterday to sell all real and personal property. ——— 2-2 f A San Francisco paper of Tuesday says: ‘‘Mrs. M. A. Wheaton and Miss Laura Pinnie will spend the summer at Nevada City.” a Sa tg Miss Susiz B. Goser graduated last Thursday at the University of the Pacific, San Jose, taking the degree of Master of Arts. Tue Fleming mine promises exceeding well. The local stockholders have good thing in that property. Tue Barrett Circus Troupe have engaged 31 cars to transport their traps from Colfax to this city. Hon. A. Watrate has been in San Francisco for several days. He is expected home today. Suc infernal weather as we are now having makes business awful dull with our merchants. SB Oe A GREAT many people from various parts ofthe State are coming here tospend the Summer. AN immense amount of lumber is being hauled to the Glenbrook __ Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf TT Geo. E. Turner returned from San Francisco Tuesday evening. Tue City Taxes are now due and payable to Marshal Ho¥brook. ‘-YesTerpay forenoon there were indications of a snow storm. _ Tue influx of miners to this section exceeds the demand. ly worn yesterday. 2 Tro ips. lef & a — Drips. —_ Overcoats were'pretty general. onade were all gone. ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER. Pythian Pienic Postponed Till Next Wednesday — Reception Last Evening. Tuesday night the rainstorm that had been threatening for two . . or three days began to fall in earnest, and by daylight everything was thoroughly drenched. The storm continued all day yesterday. Of course all this wetness put an effective damper on the picnic for which such extensive urrangements had been made,’ and the committee during the forenoon got out bills postponing the great event until Wednesday next (the 17th instant), by which time they think pleasant weather will have come. Last night the Knights gave an informal reception and ball at Hunt’s Holl in honor of Col. Guthrie and staff.“ Goyne’s_orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Death of P. 8. Murphy. The Grass Valley Tidings of Tuesday says: After an illness of a week or more P.S. Murphy died at noon today. Mr. Murphy was born in County Cork, Ireland, came-to California in 1855 and located in Grass Valley. After remaining here for a time he removed to North San Juan, where he engaged in mining and also kept the Arcade Hotel. At that time business was flourishing in North San Juan, and Mr. Murphy made considerable money. He came. back to GrassValley and for the past 16 years. has resided here. Mr. Murphy was known by almost everybody in this community and his friends throughout the county were legion. He wasa man of the strictest probity in all business matters, and-had-the highest respect of all who ever had dealings with him. Pat. Murphy’s kindness of heart ahd generosity to all were known to all in the communities in which he lived. He was a charter member of Highland Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, and was Treasurer of that Lodge from its institution till his death. The time for the funeral.is fixed for Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ——— He Did Net Catch On. A lawyer took a friend into a saloon cn Broad street night before . last, and both of the gentlemen called for a lemonade ‘‘with a stick in it.’’ The gentlemanly barkeep after putting the water and sugar.and lemon into a glass, began fumbling around among the bottles on the shelf, looked in all the cigar boxes, and then turning tothe thirsty visitors remarked that he guessed the sticks for lem‘‘Hand me that bottle of old rye, there,’’ said the lawyer, and he poured a couple of fingers of its contents into the] two glasses. The mixologist was profuse in his apologies for not having a supply of sticks on hand, and promised faithfully that he would lay in some before another day elapsed. Tbe lawyer went out to the woodpile, gathered a box full of piezes of wood three or took them in and presented them tothe barkeeper. Some one told the latter the point of the joke, and now he keeps a base ball club handy to knock down the next man who goes in and asks him whether he puts piné or oak sticks into lemonade. ——_« <e Habeas Corpus Case. Frank Power,counsel for defendant in the case of the People vs. Ellen Schmidt, who was sent to jail Tuesday to serve 30 days for default of $30 fine imposed in a Grass Valley justice court, yesterday filed in the Superior Court an appli:.ation for a writ.of habeas corpus. The matter came up before Judge Walling for hearing at three o’clock Pp. mM. The application was based on the following grounds: That the justice did not have jurisdiction; that the complaint did not state facts sufficient. for a cause of action; that the complaint was verified only on infor mation and belief; that the complaint charged two offenses. The writ was granted and the defendant discharged. A Presentation. The San Francisco Chronicle says: ‘‘Last Monday the attaches of the Naval Office presented B. J. Watson, the retiring Naval Officer, with an elegant gold watch, with his monogram, and on the inside of the case an inscription. Stuart M. Taylor, the newly appointed Naval Officer, was chosen to make the’ presentation speech, glowing tribute to the administration of affairs under Mr. Watson. The latter made a “neat speech in -}return, sincerely thanking the clerks for their memento of esteem.’? : Tew per cent: discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. ~ -apr28-tt four inches long and yesterday . ‘and in behalf of the clerks paid a ” Straight From the Shoulder. The Oroville Mercury, whieh is -published in a section where there are both extensive mines and farms, looks, at the slickens question from a broad gauge standpoint. It says: ‘The Appeal dubs the Mercury ‘the organ of the hydraulickers.’ As we havé said before, the Mercury is not the organ of the hydraulickers, nor is it the organ of the anti-hydraulickers. Now accuse us of being on the fence, or carrying water and slickens on both shoulders. We have thought sometimes that we occupied a position on the fence, so far as the press is concerned. When two {sets of infuriated fools are fighting indiscriminately, a position on a fence is a goodone, and if slickens be the weapon used, thehigher-the fence the better. Those who are opposed to any and all hydraulic mines make up one set of fools, and those who would hydraulic without regard to law, justice or consequences compose the other. We are in favorof any hydraulic mine that can be operated without.actual injury to other people’s property.” And we desire to see the injury positively proven before we cry for an injunction. We know that there are such mines operating in Butte and we desire to see them continue, and as many more as possible commence operations. _The county, State-and—nation need the gold, and the gold mnst come.”’ School Trustees Elected. Elections of school trustees were held throughout the various districts of the county on Saturday last, and the réturns are as follows as far as they have been received at the County Superintendent’s office : Spenceville—W.O. Walker. Sebastopol—John Bach. North San Juan—O. P. Stidger, Jno. Stotlar. Columbia Hill—George Baker. Birchville—Stephen Allen. Pleasant Valley—G. H. Williams. Cherokee—S. W. Lang. Kentucky Flat—Edward Smith, J. Witter. . Union Hill—Wm. H. Pascoe. Graniteville—E. Poage. —_---— se > New Gallery. O. C. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf Pay Your Poll Taxes. ——— personal property and school poll taxes, and have not yet paid the same, should call immediately at the Assesor’s office in the Court House and settle. Those indebted will be notified by postal card, and if they do not immed iately respond the costs will be added. tf D. Cotuns, County Assessor. Fashionable Dressmaker. The advertisement of Mrs.E. M. Lawrence, recently from San Francisco, will be found in another column. Mrs. Lawrence is a fashionable dressmaker and cutter,and also teaches ‘the Wallace system of ~ . entting than which there is no better. She carries on her business at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Barrett on Broad street. ee ER Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city. Fresh Oysters in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance Drinks, including -Parisian Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, etc. A. Tam; At the old stand on Pine street. eo re od PILES! PILES! PILES! 4 SURE CURE FOUND AT Last! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr: William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile. Ointment absorbs the tum ors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as.a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M.: Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scorés of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and Indian Ointment.” For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Vrazrer MepIctNnECo., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. ~ All persons who are liable for permanent relief as Dr. William’s . : An Artistic Performance. Miss Mamie Short, who will give an elocutionary -ntertainment this evening at the Congregational Church,comes highly’recommended. The Red Bluff Sentinel says ofher: ‘‘Although quite young, Miss Short possesses rare descripsive and imitative powers, nature having done much for her, while hard study and close application have polished up the rough diamond that lay hidden in a naturally fine mind. Her gestures are faultless, and her voice is adcharacters delineated. Her facial expressions. are good and the suddentransition from the grave to the gay, intonation and moderation, are very’natural and accomplished without the slightest effort.””. The programme of readings will. be interspersed with songs by the choir of the church. “Ol from Nature’s Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker's Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes it soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, Delightful for a lady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanlines and purity. : 1m Notice to Deg Owners. Dog taxes are now due in this city, and all dogs on which the same have not been paid within pounded and shot. Tags can be obtained from the undersigned. J. S. Hotsroox, Marshal. Nevada City June 10, 1885. 10t Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Rheumatism, Scrofula and Anaemia. As these diseases are all the resultofan impoverished condition of the blood, nothing will build up the system and enrich and vitalize the blood, and assist nature to overcome this condition so quickly as Scott’s Emulsion. Notice. Quartz mill for sale._I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf Will Preside Tomorrow. Hon. B. F. Myres, Superior Judge of Placer county, will arTive here tonight and tomorrow will preside in the Superior Court of this county to hear a number of motions and de™urrers in cases where Judge Walling is disqualified. GENTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman's One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf — SHurTLeFF & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf Sen ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, RecTok Bros.. PROPRIETORS. ; June 9, 1885. M. Vaughn, city, H. J. Douglass, city, H. Gilman, city, J. D. Channell, Federal Lean, Geo. G, Allan, city, C. L. Beckwith, do E. C. Davis, San Francisco, J. W. Greenlow, ) Mrs. Gorams & c, Michigan, Claude Watts, Los Angeles, Geo. Amadona, San Francisco, J. 8. Goodwin, You Bet, W. Tenderson, do Jas. Whalen, Smartsville, G. C. Tinton, Grass Valley, Mrs. H. Perry, San Raphael, Miss Atkinson, San Francisco, C. D. Brown, Saeramento, J. J. McCarthy, railroad, Mrs. Jones, San Francisco, Chas Williams & w,.do A. Hader, Roseville, J. W. Guthrie & w., Sacramento A. B. Cheney & w, do Geo. Turner, city, A. J. McMurtey, Oakland,: A.-M. Sharpe, San Francisso, NATIONAL HOTEL. SA; EDDY. 35. PROPRIETOR. June 8. Mrs. Jacobi & c, San Francisco, Mra. T. Frusch & 2 c, do A. M. Sharpe, do W. Ireland, Sr. do S. Galavotti, Derbec, Ed. Williams, San Jose, D. M. Walker, Rocklin, F.Cannon, Sierra City,Arthur Cook, doWm. May, do G. Marshal, do A. McNoughton, Forest City, _ Mrs. J. O. Jones & 8, do : Mrs. Hartman& c, do Mrs. Wheldon, Camptonville, A. F. Boyne, Sacramento, — Peck, Blue Tent, : ee Hager ’ tee 8. E. Storey & w, Blue Tent, O: D. Campbell & w, Blue Tent. not a dye, deliciously perfumed. . °° ten days from date will be im-} Tur mining counties are not are the days of rich strikes over. A late find in Rich Gu'ch, Calaveras county, is a specimen ~ of what is going on. In sinking a shaft on the vein the men struck a pocket of unexampled richness— the gold being actually chiseled from the quartz. Four flour sacks of the metal, intermixed with quartz, were chiseled out: in a short time. The extent of the pocket is not yet known. The State is full of just such pockets; mirably adapted to the role ot iand the days of quartz mining may be said to have really just commenced. Twenty years from this date California will produce more gold than she did in he: palmiest days. Tue Chicago Mail is not far from right when it says: ‘The Prince of Wales has approved the new version of the old testament, and has so informed the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Prince is not considered the highest. authority on scriptural subjects. While well qualified to criticise modern drama or a horse race, he presumes too much when he ventures to give an opinion of the merits of the revised bible. And yet nobody but Yates or Labouchere will dare to tell him THE town of Suffolk, Va., was half destroyed by fire Sunday night, causing a loss of $300,000. A CARLOAD of the first-wheat—ofthe season was put on board a vessel at Port Costa Tuesday. — fee A HUNDRED families are on the verge of starvation in Jackson county, W. Va. Ex Mapu announces that he proposes to invade both Egypt and Arabia. aia JusticE Fieip. will leave Washington for California on the 15th. THE CAMPAIGN TOKEN OF. 1040. “SNVEW 11 LVHM SN104 G10 3HL ASV Satisfaction Guaranteed. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. : FoR ALL WEAKNESSES OF DIGESTION. sl a Bottle. H, H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. Pror. J. Q. Adams, South Syracuse, N. Y., recommends Warner’s TippEcANOE, The Best, in the strongest terms for dyspepsia and étomach disorder. For Toning up the System, No Superior. Sla Bottle. H. -H.! WARNER. & CO., Rochester, New York. J. H. DENIO, Esq., of Albion, N. Y., years ago was taken with stomach disorder, sleeplessness, melancholy, headaches, etc. He gave up his business and __resorted to farming in the hope that out-of-door exercises would restore him. He exhausted all the known means of the best _physicians_in vain. In 1884 he began taking Warner’s TippecANogE, The Best, and in—March, 1885, he stated that his health was better than it had been for years, andthat no medicine he knew of or had_ ever heard of equaled Warner’s TipPeCANOE, The Best, for stomach disorders. DRESSMAKING. ARS. Be M. LAWRENCE, ECENILY FROM SAN FRANCISCO, a thoroughly competent : Dressmaker, Reliable Cutter and Fitter, and Teacher of the Wallace Sysem of _ Cutting, Will conduct business at the residence o Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Bro: . Street. A share of the patronage of ‘the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity is respectfully solicited. jelo EB. H. GAYLORD, FRED SEARL3 GAYLORD & SEARLS, *’ Attorneys and Counselors at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE “2 Courts, State and Federal. 2 OFFICES—Former office-of Walling & Gaylord, on Pine street, tw. doors below Broad ; former office of Searis & Searls, o Church street, opposite Courthouse. ‘jel0n played out by any means; neither ! Our Telephone No. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. Option good fer 60 days. ‘For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Commission Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302 Davis St., San Francisco. m15-{m Beautiful Cards. A set of magnificent Floral Cards, 41¢x6 inches, sent free to all persons who have used Brown’s Iron Bitters, State disease and effect. Write your address plain-. ly. Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. my22-2w Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver . Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on’ the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, Will be promptly attended to. VY. Sauves, Prop. Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest style# and at the lowest prices. my2-tf A proriT large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash; will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a-discount for-cash. _tt Lapis, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m = EE INSOLVENT NOTICE. [* the Superior Court of the County of Nevada,State of California. In the matter of George T, Tracy, an Insolvent Debtor — George T. Tracy, an insolvent debtor, having Pp ge to this Court for a dischurge from his debts, it is hereby ordered, that the Clerk of th‘s Court give notice to all creditors who ve proved the'r debts, to appear before thi. Court, at the Court room thereof, on the Thirteenth day of July, 1885, at the hour of 10 o’clock, A. M., and show cause, if any ‘hey have, why th» said Ceo, T. Tracv should not be discharged from ail his debts, in accordarce with the statutes in such cases made and provided. It is fur'ner ordered. that notice f said application be given to the creditors by -m iu, and by publi-ation for four weeks in “The Daily Transcript,” a newspaper pubtished in <.id county. J. M. WALLING, Superior Judge of Superior Court, Nevada County, California. Dated June 8 h, 1885. Attest: F.G. Beatty Clerk. A. Burrows, Atty for Insol\ ent. Notice to Teachers. Board of Education of Nevada Scnoel District f.om Teachers desiring positions to teach in the Public Schools of Nevada City, until 10 o’clock a. M. on Saturday, June 27, 1885. Address : JOHN WEBBER, td District Clerk. Ordinance No. 69. An ordinance to provide revenue for Nevada City. T]\HE Board of Trustees of Nevada City do ordain as follows: Section 1, A tax of Forty-five cents on each One Hundred Dollars of the assessed and equalized valuatien of all proverty withi:. the corporate lin its of Nevada City, for General Fund purposes, and a tax of twenty cents on each one hundred dollars, for Fire purposes, is hereby levied for the year A. D.1885. Passed June Ist, 1885. H. C. MILLS, President. W. G. Ricuarps, Clerk. Ordinance No. 70. An ordinance to provide revenue to levy a City road poll tax for City road purposes. FPV\HE Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 1. That a City 1oad poll tax of Three Dollars is hereby levied for the fiszal year 1885 and 1886, upon each malei habitant-of the Citv of Nevada over the age of tventy-one and under the age of fifts years, for City road purposes, which said ittax shall become due and shall be colectable on and after the 23d day of Juue, 885. Section 2. ~ The Clerk of the Board of City Trustees shall immediately procure.a sufficient number of City road poll tax receipts,, each of which shall be consecutively numbered and rigned by the President of the Board of City Trustees, and upo. the request of the City Marshal shail deliver to him from time to time such number of such blank receipts as-he shall order, taking his receipt therefor and charging the the tirst Monday of each month he shall make a settlement with the City Marshal of his account of yh Sw tax receipts based upon the money paid into the City ‘Treasury on such poll tax, and credit. to the Marshal and the number of blank receipts on hand, and at the expiration of the fi-cal year he shall receive the surrender of all poll tax receipts issued to the Marshall ani unsold, and credit his account therewith, and then make final settlement of the account of the Uity Marshal for road poll tax receipts for the fiscal year then ended. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the City Marshal, who is hereby made Collector of the City road poll tax, to demand of each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada over the age of twenty-oneand under the age of fifty yeare, Three Dollars for a City road poll tax, and on neglect or refusal of such person.to pay the same on such demand, he raust collect by seizure and sale of any personal property owned by such person; the sale of property so seized may be made after three hours verbal notice of time and. i and the provisiuns of Sections 3791, 2793. 3794, 3795 and 8796 of the Political Code of the State of Valifornia shall apply to such seizure and sale aad shall govern the same. Section 4._ The City Marshal shall collect the City road poll tax aid upon the payment of said tax shall deliver © each person paying the sime a receipt f secehon oe the Clerk of the Board of City Trustees, which receipt. shall be countersigned by himself before deliy~’y. He shall receive such blank poll ta ipt from the Clerk f the Board of Tru: rom time to time; as the same shall b& -eded charging himself with the amount and on the first .Monf . day in each month he shall pay over to the City Treasurer all moneys llected by him of such City road poll tax for the preceding month and settle his acvount.-with the Clerk of the Bard for the said month u the basis ofthe amount paid into the City Treasury for said month, and the unsold tax of the Board tr said month. And atthe expirstiou of the fix al year he shall surrender al’ bla k poll tax receipts theretofore issue . to him remaining” unsold to the . . Clerkofthe Board of Trustees, who shall credit him wit’ the auount thereof, and he shall then make his final settlement for. the fiscal yeartiien ended. : Section 5. The Marshal shall be allowed fifteen per cent. of a!) moneys collected by _}him for City road poll tax for the fiscal year 1885 and 188° Passed fae 18865, Se ’ -H, C. MILLS, Presid W. G. Bicuanps, Clerk, ~~ PPLICATIONS will be received. by the amount of the same against hm, and —on-+4receipts on baud issued to him by the Clerk . Masor Burxe, who is said to be ‘ruined by the New Orleans Fair, declares that he will be able to pay all his obligations, and that his situation is not halfso bad as sympathetic correspondents have figured out. He is a heavy loser by the fair, but he has not been compelled to surrender any of his property. Burke did good work for the exposition. His great mistake was in supposing that a big fair could be carried on in New Orleans as it would be in Chicago or St. Louis. The result proved that he reckoned without the town and its dead weight of creole conservatism. R. Lang, a tramp, was run over and killed by a train at Madera, having fallen from the brake beam upon which he was stealing a ride. Horatio Seymour was 75 years old Saturday. : TEN pound cans of ‘pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bed rock prices. m16-t£ Eustis & Tompxins. Reap the advertisement in another column of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San FranBuy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount o. his already low apr28-tf prices. NPN % Tel THE BEST TONIC. Physicians and Recommend it. ‘ This medicine, combi Iron with vegetable tonics, aoe and completly Cures Dyspepsia,i io Weakness, Impure Blood, Chills and Fevers, and Ne It is an unfailing remedy the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ‘Women, andall who lea sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—ornar mon wih earioee id purifies the blood, stim enriches an les yulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it hae no equal. ¢ genuine has above trade mark and crossed red.lines on wrapper. Take no other. Diseases of cisco Store. m21-tf $20 $20 $20 $20 mings all $20 My repu turning out highest-standard. 01320 $20 C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimBO PlO Boo Made only by Brown Chemical Coe., Baltimore, Md OZ$ . 02S thrown in. O2s tation for good work . and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows compecition, and will be kept up to the Don’t forget and~be drawn into sideshows. uifle at BARRETT’S§, Broad Strect. 028 Get the only genNo. 46 OZS 078 078 days, for the benefit of the known as the And consisting Clothing, ATTENTION ! ASSIGNER’S:-; SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty. creditors, the entire stock of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, of a full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, . _ Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf's Hotel. vantage of this great sale, ed: by the undersigned, th i Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c.; At the store -on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Remember, the entire : stock must be soldin 30 days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take adaS I guarantee to sell at less than-San Francisco“wholesale prices. = For the accommodation of the public, Mr. L. HY MAN, the former proprietor, has been employe Assignee of the said L. Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments known as the One Price San Francisco Stores. Marcus Tuews7, a ss icles inca alo nt ABA Sn i Se AA A La Vii

RNIA’ ors. lister Y AND is one nu Oal, Airy house }» quiet } supeare fand re pose to ThavBilliara (ERS. sr”, CALA. TY. ‘SIRED. nto St. .EETS, ‘eeth fillling 20.. JSE, CITY. prietor \VE POPI am prethe joa k, $5 50 25 centa 25 cents rooms are 3 solicit ed } KIDD. KET RK MARFFZIGER, NEARLY OTEL, prietor. 8m hte., Wholeound ina [EAT FOR HEIR AD ME, AS I . RATESge. LIGER. Pror ted Watchig, Repeatother {ine Repairing and Jewices Low. 2 ORDERS RG, VALLEY. e. »ANY.—Lousiness, San » of works, ; a meeting on the 23d 5 (No, 19) of levied upon on, payable rid coin to 522. Montul. assessment IDAY, the 5, -will be or sale .at payment is friday, the 1885, to pay ether with . of sale, Secretary. street, San 026 The Daily ‘Transcript ™ PU ISHED : Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: pee ANWOM. oo 6. ieee cess: $7.00 ComMMANDER SHoecrart of Mountain Division, K. of P., felt out of sorts when he got up yesterday morning and beheld enough rain alling from the clouds to drown out a dozen picnics. But later in the day his frowns gave way to beaming smiles, and now he doesn’t care whether or no it ever stops raining. For further particulars seesmall item under head of **Born.”” ——— se ——— Tus gas lamps all over the city are lif up every night, and tLe people are very thankful for it. It isa disgrace to any to own street lamps and not have them lighted when needed. The Grass Valley Trustees say their town is too poor to pay gas bills. ALL persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will come forward and settle by the 15th of June, as after that time those bills remaining unpaid will be collected by suit. H. Sprune, At Broad Street Market. ' Nevada City, June 6, 1885—td MarsuaLt Ho.srooke is now prepared to supply owners of dogs with tags. Every canine— that roams around within the corporate limits of the city must wear a tag if it wants to keep out of the dogcatcher’s clutches. ee ee ‘ A NuMBER of Knights of Pythias and their families came down from North Bloomfield yesterd ay to attend the picnic. They remained “here last night and attended the’ ball and rece ption at Hunt’s Hall. Tue City Mar shal is busily engaged in having the upper part of the Main and Pine street roads put in good condition. Property owners should co-operate with the Marshal in the good work. I.O. Prneres, the irrepressible and famous, has returned from Vacaville. He says there is no place in the State where he likes to reside as well as here, and he thinks he will stay with us. Jup@e Rosiyson has turned into a quartz miner. Heis on the nightshift of a mine in which he is part owner. If heis a City Dad, he is not afraid of soiling his hands by hard labor. Tae test case of the’ City vs. Donnelly & Young, charged with violation of Ordinance No, ‘66, is set for trial on Wednesday, ‘the 17th instant, instead of today. By suyinea Groceries of Sirs, in Transcript Block, for cash, you do not pay for bad bills to your neighbors. Goops DELIVERED FREE. ——__-@e Tue turfmen who have visited the Glenbrook race course declare that it willbe, when completed, as fine a race track as any on the Pacific Coast. In the matter of His Credito's vs. James Sherritt, an order was made in the Superior Court -yesterday to sell all real and personal property. ——— 2-2 f A San Francisco paper of Tuesday says: ‘‘Mrs. M. A. Wheaton and Miss Laura Pinnie will spend the summer at Nevada City.” a Sa tg Miss Susiz B. Goser graduated last Thursday at the University of the Pacific, San Jose, taking the degree of Master of Arts. Tue Fleming mine promises exceeding well. The local stockholders have good thing in that property. Tue Barrett Circus Troupe have engaged 31 cars to transport their traps from Colfax to this city. Hon. A. Watrate has been in San Francisco for several days. He is expected home today. Suc infernal weather as we are now having makes business awful dull with our merchants. SB Oe A GREAT many people from various parts ofthe State are coming here tospend the Summer. AN immense amount of lumber is being hauled to the Glenbrook __ Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf TT Geo. E. Turner returned from San Francisco Tuesday evening. Tue City Taxes are now due and payable to Marshal Ho¥brook. ‘-YesTerpay forenoon there were indications of a snow storm. _ Tue influx of miners to this section exceeds the demand. ly worn yesterday. 2 Tro ips. lef & a — Drips. —_ Overcoats were'pretty general. onade were all gone. ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER. Pythian Pienic Postponed Till Next Wednesday — Reception Last Evening. Tuesday night the rainstorm that had been threatening for two . . or three days began to fall in earnest, and by daylight everything was thoroughly drenched. The storm continued all day yesterday. Of course all this wetness put an effective damper on the picnic for which such extensive urrangements had been made,’ and the committee during the forenoon got out bills postponing the great event until Wednesday next (the 17th instant), by which time they think pleasant weather will have come. Last night the Knights gave an informal reception and ball at Hunt’s Holl in honor of Col. Guthrie and staff.“ Goyne’s_orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Death of P. 8. Murphy. The Grass Valley Tidings of Tuesday says: After an illness of a week or more P.S. Murphy died at noon today. Mr. Murphy was born in County Cork, Ireland, came-to California in 1855 and located in Grass Valley. After remaining here for a time he removed to North San Juan, where he engaged in mining and also kept the Arcade Hotel. At that time business was flourishing in North San Juan, and Mr. Murphy made considerable money. He came. back to GrassValley and for the past 16 years. has resided here. Mr. Murphy was known by almost everybody in this community and his friends throughout the county were legion. He wasa man of the strictest probity in all business matters, and-had-the highest respect of all who ever had dealings with him. Pat. Murphy’s kindness of heart ahd generosity to all were known to all in the communities in which he lived. He was a charter member of Highland Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, and was Treasurer of that Lodge from its institution till his death. The time for the funeral.is fixed for Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ——— He Did Net Catch On. A lawyer took a friend into a saloon cn Broad street night before . last, and both of the gentlemen called for a lemonade ‘‘with a stick in it.’’ The gentlemanly barkeep after putting the water and sugar.and lemon into a glass, began fumbling around among the bottles on the shelf, looked in all the cigar boxes, and then turning tothe thirsty visitors remarked that he guessed the sticks for lem‘‘Hand me that bottle of old rye, there,’’ said the lawyer, and he poured a couple of fingers of its contents into the] two glasses. The mixologist was profuse in his apologies for not having a supply of sticks on hand, and promised faithfully that he would lay in some before another day elapsed. Tbe lawyer went out to the woodpile, gathered a box full of piezes of wood three or took them in and presented them tothe barkeeper. Some one told the latter the point of the joke, and now he keeps a base ball club handy to knock down the next man who goes in and asks him whether he puts piné or oak sticks into lemonade. ——_« <e Habeas Corpus Case. Frank Power,counsel for defendant in the case of the People vs. Ellen Schmidt, who was sent to jail Tuesday to serve 30 days for default of $30 fine imposed in a Grass Valley justice court, yesterday filed in the Superior Court an appli:.ation for a writ.of habeas corpus. The matter came up before Judge Walling for hearing at three o’clock Pp. mM. The application was based on the following grounds: That the justice did not have jurisdiction; that the complaint did not state facts sufficient. for a cause of action; that the complaint was verified only on infor mation and belief; that the complaint charged two offenses. The writ was granted and the defendant discharged. A Presentation. The San Francisco Chronicle says: ‘‘Last Monday the attaches of the Naval Office presented B. J. Watson, the retiring Naval Officer, with an elegant gold watch, with his monogram, and on the inside of the case an inscription. Stuart M. Taylor, the newly appointed Naval Officer, was chosen to make the’ presentation speech, glowing tribute to the administration of affairs under Mr. Watson. The latter made a “neat speech in -}return, sincerely thanking the clerks for their memento of esteem.’? : Tew per cent: discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. ~ -apr28-tt four inches long and yesterday . ‘and in behalf of the clerks paid a ” Straight From the Shoulder. The Oroville Mercury, whieh is -published in a section where there are both extensive mines and farms, looks, at the slickens question from a broad gauge standpoint. It says: ‘The Appeal dubs the Mercury ‘the organ of the hydraulickers.’ As we havé said before, the Mercury is not the organ of the hydraulickers, nor is it the organ of the anti-hydraulickers. Now accuse us of being on the fence, or carrying water and slickens on both shoulders. We have thought sometimes that we occupied a position on the fence, so far as the press is concerned. When two {sets of infuriated fools are fighting indiscriminately, a position on a fence is a goodone, and if slickens be the weapon used, thehigher-the fence the better. Those who are opposed to any and all hydraulic mines make up one set of fools, and those who would hydraulic without regard to law, justice or consequences compose the other. We are in favorof any hydraulic mine that can be operated without.actual injury to other people’s property.” And we desire to see the injury positively proven before we cry for an injunction. We know that there are such mines operating in Butte and we desire to see them continue, and as many more as possible commence operations. _The county, State-and—nation need the gold, and the gold mnst come.”’ School Trustees Elected. Elections of school trustees were held throughout the various districts of the county on Saturday last, and the réturns are as follows as far as they have been received at the County Superintendent’s office : Spenceville—W.O. Walker. Sebastopol—John Bach. North San Juan—O. P. Stidger, Jno. Stotlar. Columbia Hill—George Baker. Birchville—Stephen Allen. Pleasant Valley—G. H. Williams. Cherokee—S. W. Lang. Kentucky Flat—Edward Smith, J. Witter. . Union Hill—Wm. H. Pascoe. Graniteville—E. Poage. —_---— se > New Gallery.. O. C. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf Pay Your Poll Taxes. ——— personal property and school poll taxes, and have not yet paid the same, should call immediately at the Assesor’s office in the Court House and settle. Those indebted will be notified by postal card, and if they do not immed iately respond the costs will be added. tf D. Cotuns, County Assessor. Fashionable Dressmaker. The advertisement of Mrs.E. M. Lawrence, recently from San Francisco, will be found in another column. Mrs. Lawrence is a fashionable dressmaker and cutter,and also teaches ‘the Wallace system of ~ . entting than which there is no better. She carries on her business at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Barrett on Broad street. ee ER Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city. Fresh Oysters in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance Drinks, including -Parisian Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, etc. A. Tam; At the old stand on Pine street. eo re od PILES! PILES! PILES! 4 SURE CURE FOUND AT Last! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr: William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile. Ointment absorbs the tum ors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as.a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M.: Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scorés of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and Indian Ointment.” For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Vrazrer MepIctNnECo., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. ~ All persons who are liable for permanent relief as Dr. William’s . : An Artistic Performance. Miss Mamie Short, who will give an elocutionary -ntertainment this evening at the Congregational Church,comes highly’recommended. The Red Bluff Sentinel says ofher: ‘‘Although quite young, Miss Short possesses rare descripsive and imitative powers, nature having done much for her, while hard study and close application have polished up the rough diamond that lay hidden in a naturally fine mind. Her gestures are faultless, and her voice is adcharacters delineated. Her facial expressions. are good and the suddentransition from the grave to the gay, intonation and moderation, are very’natural and accomplished without the slightest effort.””. The programme of readings will. be interspersed with songs by the choir of the church. “Ol from Nature’s Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker's Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes it soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, Delightful for a lady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanlines and purity. : 1m Notice to Deg Owners. Dog taxes are now due in this city, and all dogs on which the same have not been paid within pounded and shot. Tags can be obtained from the undersigned. J. S. Hotsroox, Marshal. Nevada City June 10, 1885. 10t Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Rheumatism, Scrofula and Anaemia. As these diseases are all the resultofan impoverished condition of the blood, nothing will build up

the system and enrich and vitalize the blood, and assist nature to overcome this condition so quickly as Scott’s Emulsion. Notice. Quartz mill for sale._I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf Will Preside Tomorrow. Hon. B. F. Myres, Superior Judge of Placer county, will arTive here tonight and tomorrow will preside in the Superior Court of this county to hear a number of motions and de™urrers in cases where Judge Walling is disqualified. GENTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman's One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf — SHurTLeFF & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf Sen ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, RecTok Bros.... PROPRIETORS. ; June 9, 1885. M. Vaughn, city, H. J. Douglass, city, H. Gilman, city, J. D. Channell, Federal Lean, Geo. G, Allan, city, C. L. Beckwith, do E. C. Davis, San Francisco, J. W. Greenlow, ) Mrs. Gorams & c, Michigan, Claude Watts, Los Angeles, Geo. Amadona, San Francisco, J. 8. Goodwin, You Bet, W. Tenderson, do Jas. Whalen, Smartsville, G. C. Tinton, Grass Valley, Mrs. H. Perry, San Raphael, Miss Atkinson, San Francisco, C. D. Brown, Saeramento, J. J. McCarthy, railroad, Mrs. Jones, San Francisco, Chas Williams & w,.do A. Hader, Roseville, J. W. Guthrie & w., Sacramento A. B. Cheney & w, do Geo. Turner, city, A. J. McMurtey, Oakland,: A.-M. Sharpe, San Francisso, NATIONAL HOTEL. SA; EDDY. 35. PROPRIETOR. June 8. Mrs. Jacobi & c, San Francisco, Mra. T. Frusch & 2 c, do A. M. Sharpe, do W. Ireland, Sr. do S. Galavotti, Derbec, Ed. Williams, San Jose, D. M. Walker, Rocklin, F.Cannon, Sierra City,Arthur Cook, doWm. May, do G. Marshal, do A. McNoughton, Forest City, _ Mrs. J. O. Jones & 8, do : Mrs. Hartman& c, do Mrs. Wheldon, Camptonville, A. F. Boyne, Sacramento, — Peck, Blue Tent, : ee Hager ’ tee 8. E. Storey & w, Blue Tent, O: D. Campbell & w, Blue Tent. not a dye, deliciously perfumed. . °° ten days from date will be im-} Tur mining counties are not are the days of rich strikes over. A late find in Rich Gu'ch, Calaveras county, is a specimen ~ of what is going on. In sinking a shaft on the vein the men struck a pocket of unexampled richness— the gold being actually chiseled from the quartz. Four flour sacks of the metal, intermixed with quartz, were chiseled out: in a short time. The extent of the pocket is not yet known. The State is full of just such pockets; mirably adapted to the role ot iand the days of quartz mining may be said to have really just commenced. Twenty years from this date California will produce more gold than she did in he: palmiest days. Tue Chicago Mail is not far from right when it says: ‘The Prince of Wales has approved the new version of the old testament, and has so informed the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Prince is not considered the highest. authority on scriptural subjects. While well qualified to criticise modern drama or a horse race, he presumes too much when he ventures to give an opinion of the merits of the revised bible. And yet nobody but Yates or Labouchere will dare to tell him THE town of Suffolk, Va., was half destroyed by fire Sunday night, causing a loss of $300,000. A CARLOAD of the first-wheat—ofthe season was put on board a vessel at Port Costa Tuesday. — fee A HUNDRED families are on the verge of starvation in Jackson county, W. Va. Ex Mapu announces that he proposes to invade both Egypt and Arabia. aia JusticE Fieip. will leave Washington for California on the 15th. THE CAMPAIGN TOKEN OF. 1040. “SNVEW 11 LVHM SN104 G10 3HL ASV Satisfaction Guaranteed. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. : FoR ALL WEAKNESSES OF DIGESTION. sl a Bottle. H, H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. Pror. J. Q. Adams, South Syracuse, N. Y., recommends Warner’s TippEcANOE, The Best, in the strongest terms for dyspepsia and étomach disorder. For Toning up the System, No Superior. Sla Bottle. H. -H.! WARNER. & CO., Rochester, New York. J. H. DENIO, Esq., of Albion, N. Y., years ago was taken with stomach disorder, sleeplessness, melancholy, headaches, etc. He gave up his business and __resorted to farming in the hope that out-of-door exercises would restore him. He exhausted all the known means of the best _physicians_in vain. In 1884 he began taking Warner’s TippecANogE, The Best, and in—March, 1885, he stated that his health was better than it had been for years, andthat no medicine he knew of or had_ ever heard of equaled Warner’s TipPeCANOE, The Best, for stomach disorders. DRESSMAKING. ARS. Be M. LAWRENCE, ECENILY FROM SAN FRANCISCO, a thoroughly competent : Dressmaker, Reliable Cutter and Fitter, and Teacher of the Wallace Sysem of _ Cutting, Will conduct business at the residence o Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Bro: . Street. A share of the patronage of ‘the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity is respectfully solicited. jelo EB. H. GAYLORD, FRED SEARL3 GAYLORD & SEARLS, *’ Attorneys and Counselors at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE “2 Courts, State and Federal. 2 OFFICES—Former office-of Walling & Gaylord, on Pine street, tw. doors below Broad ; former office of Searis & Searls, o Church street, opposite Courthouse. ‘jel0n played out by any means; neither ! Our Telephone No. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. Option good fer 60 days. ‘For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Commission Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302 Davis St., San Francisco. m15-{m Beautiful Cards. A set of magnificent Floral Cards, 41¢x6 inches, sent free to all persons who have used Brown’s Iron Bitters, State disease and effect. Write your address plain-. ly. Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. my22-2w Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver . Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on’ the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, Will be promptly attended to. VY. Sauves, Prop. Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest style# and at the lowest prices. my2-tf A proriT large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash; will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a-discount for-cash. _tt Lapis, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m = EE INSOLVENT NOTICE. [* the Superior Court of the County of Nevada,State of California. In the matter of George T, Tracy, an Insolvent Debtor — George T. Tracy, an insolvent debtor, having Pp ge to this Court for a dischurge from his debts, it is hereby ordered, that the Clerk of th‘s Court give notice to all creditors who ve proved the'r debts, to appear before thi. Court, at the Court room thereof, on the Thirteenth day of July, 1885, at the hour of 10 o’clock, A. M., and show cause, if any ‘hey have, why th» said Ceo, T. Tracv should not be discharged from ail his debts, in accordarce with the statutes in such cases made and provided. It is fur'ner ordered. that notice f said application be given to the creditors by -m iu, and by publi-ation for four weeks in “The Daily Transcript,” a newspaper pubtished in <.id county. J. M. WALLING, Superior Judge of Superior Court, Nevada County, California. Dated June 8 h, 1885. Attest: F.G. Beatty Clerk. A. Burrows, Atty for Insol\ ent. Notice to Teachers. Board of Education of Nevada Scnoel District f.om Teachers desiring positions to teach in the Public Schools of Nevada City, until 10 o’clock a. M. on Saturday, June 27, 1885. Address : JOHN WEBBER, td District Clerk. Ordinance No. 69. An ordinance to provide revenue for Nevada City. T]\HE Board of Trustees of Nevada City do ordain as follows: Section 1, A tax of Forty-five cents on each One Hundred Dollars of the assessed and equalized valuatien of all proverty withi:. the corporate lin its of Nevada City, for General Fund purposes, and a tax of twenty cents on each one hundred dollars, for Fire purposes, is hereby levied for the year A. D.1885. Passed June Ist, 1885. H. C. MILLS, President. W. G. Ricuarps, Clerk. Ordinance No. 70. An ordinance to provide revenue to levy a City road poll tax for City road purposes. FPV\HE Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 1. That a City 1oad poll tax of Three Dollars is hereby levied for the fiszal year 1885 and 1886, upon each malei habitant-of the Citv of Nevada over the age of tventy-one and under the age of fifts years, for City road purposes, which said ittax shall become due and shall be colectable on and after the 23d day of Juue, 885. Section 2. ~ The Clerk of the Board of City Trustees shall immediately procure.a sufficient number of City road poll tax receipts,, each of which shall be consecutively numbered and rigned by the President of the Board of City Trustees, and upo. the request of the City Marshal shail deliver to him from time to time such number of such blank receipts as-he shall order, taking his receipt therefor and charging the the tirst Monday of each month he shall make a settlement with the City Marshal of his account of yh Sw tax receipts based upon the money paid into the City ‘Treasury on such poll tax, and credit. to the Marshal and the number of blank receipts on hand, and at the expiration of the fi-cal year he shall receive the surrender of all poll tax receipts issued to the Marshall ani unsold, and credit his account therewith, and then make final settlement of the account of the Uity Marshal for road poll tax receipts for the fiscal year then ended. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the City Marshal, who is hereby made Collector of the City road poll tax, to demand of each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada over the age of twenty-oneand under the age of fifty yeare, Three Dollars for a City road poll tax, and on neglect or refusal of such person.to pay the same on such demand, he raust collect by seizure and sale of any personal property owned by such person; the sale of property so seized may be made after three hours verbal notice of time and. i and the provisiuns of Sections 3791, 2793. 3794, 3795 and 8796 of the Political Code of the State of Valifornia shall apply to such seizure and sale aad shall govern the same. Section 4._ The City Marshal shall collect the City road poll tax aid upon the payment of said tax shall deliver © each person paying the sime a receipt f secehon oe the Clerk of the Board of City Trustees, which receipt. shall be countersigned by himself before deliy~’y. He shall receive such blank poll ta ipt from the Clerk f the Board of Tru: rom time to time; as the same shall b& -eded charging himself with the amount and on the first .Monf . day in each month he shall pay over to the City Treasurer all moneys llected by him of such City road poll tax for the preceding month and settle his acvount.-with the Clerk of the Bard for the said month u the basis ofthe amount paid into the City Treasury for said month, and the unsold tax of the Board tr said month. And atthe expirstiou of the fix al year he shall surrender al’ bla k poll tax receipts theretofore issue . to him remaining” unsold to the . . Clerkofthe Board of Trustees, who shall credit him wit’ the auount thereof, and he shall then make his final settlement for. the fiscal yeartiien ended. : Section 5. The Marshal shall be allowed fifteen per cent. of a!) moneys collected by _}him for City road poll tax for the fiscal year 1885 and 188° Passed fae 18865, Se ’ -H, C. MILLS, Presid W. G. Bicuanps, Clerk, ~~ PPLICATIONS will be received. by the amount of the same against hm, and —on-+4receipts on baud issued to him by the Clerk . Masor Burxe, who is said to be ‘ruined by the New Orleans Fair, declares that he will be able to pay all his obligations, and that his situation is not halfso bad as sympathetic correspondents have figured out. He is a heavy loser by the fair, but he has not been compelled to surrender any of his property. Burke did good work for the exposition. His great mistake was in supposing that a big fair could be carried on in New Orleans as it would be in Chicago or St. Louis. The result proved that he reckoned without the town and its dead weight of creole conservatism. R. Lang, a tramp, was run over and killed by a train at Madera, having fallen from the brake beam upon which he was stealing a ride. Horatio Seymour was 75 years old Saturday. : TEN pound cans of ‘pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bed rock prices. m16-t£ Eustis & Tompxins. Reap the advertisement in another column of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San FranBuy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount o. his already low apr28-tf prices. NPN % Tel THE BEST TONIC. Physicians and Recommend it. ‘ This medicine, combi Iron with vegetable tonics, aoe and completly Cures Dyspepsia,i io Weakness, Impure Blood, Chills and Fevers, and Ne It is an unfailing remedy the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ‘Women, andall who lea sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—ornar mon wih earioee id purifies the blood, stim enriches an les yulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it hae no equal. ¢ genuine has above trade mark and crossed red.lines on wrapper. Take no other. Diseases of cisco Store. m21-tf $20 $20 $20 $20 mings all $20 My repu turning out highest-standard. 01320 $20 C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimBO PlO Boo Made only by Brown Chemical Coe., Baltimore, Md OZ$ . 02S thrown in. O2s tation for good work . and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows compecition, and will be kept up to the Don’t forget and~be drawn into sideshows. uifle at BARRETT’S§, Broad Strect. 028 Get the only genNo. 46 OZS 078 078 days, for the benefit of the known as the And consisting Clothing, ATTENTION ! ASSIGNER’S:-; SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty. creditors, the entire stock of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, of a full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, . _ Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf's Hotel. vantage of this great sale, ed: by the undersigned, th i Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c.; At the store -on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Remember, the entire : stock must be soldin 30 days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take adaS I guarantee to sell at less than-San Francisco“wholesale prices. = For the accommodation of the public, Mr. L. HY MAN, the former proprietor, has been employe Assignee of the said L. Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments known as the One Price San Francisco Stores. Marcus Tuews7, a ss icles inca alo nt ABA Sn i Se AA A La Vii