June 17, 1886 (4 pages)

store. expectwe are m. In ce the 5 per yd. s per yd. 25 cents ite, red eri and k, light: Summer cum . selection and our own free. eed not ched, or it down. jence in We. s are alli ts. RE ations to ling anyIt us first rtain we 1 prices. y as this ; moneybecause by & ods, £5: o onsult us RS. e, pleased. them. irge. A lu goods. ~ AG a _ shake camp on the old Hunerfauth . The admission of the communion and Edward Hartmann, the pubBs. buy printing material with. ~—kitechen-chairs, rockers, walnut _ 4nd good as new, groceries, canDailv. Mondays Excepted. ———— @@F" For additional local matter see first and second pages. __ ‘Tae stock of the Grass Valley . som and North San Juan Turnpike Company is not in very great demand. An assessment was levied on it some time ago and Monday was the day for the delinquent sale. There was not a bidder present, and sothe delinquents are still stockholders. EE mr Accorpine tothe Union of yesterday, another theatre is to be built at Grass Valley. It will stand at the corner of Neal and Mill streets. This makes the thirteenth’ theatre that capitalists have determined within the past year or two to build at Grass Valley. i . To-moxzrow evening the public school at You Bet will close for the summer vacation with an entertainment under the management of Miss Esther Ogden, the very successful and popular young teacher. ArtHur O’Hearn, who escaped from the City Prison Sunday, by digging through the walls, is said to be hiding at his brother’s ranch, near the Central House. —_—__-+@e M. A. Stneieton of Washington has been spending a few days in town. He reports the quartz mining outlook in his section to. be improving all the time. Miss Ipa MAnsFiEeup, niece of Mrs, E. W. Charles, arrived yesterday morning from Alameda to pay a visit toher relatives in tbis city. Twe more Huntington mill have been put in at the Spanish quartz mine in Washington district. Jonn Waters of this city has been appointed District Deputy Grand Patriarch, I. O. O. F. An important notice to city taxpayers is published in our advertising columns. aD A Model Society Publicat on. The June number of the Golden Weat, the official organ of the Native Sons, has come to hand from the office at 24 Fourth street, San Francisco. It abounds with interesting and instruclive reading matter relative to the vigorous and growing order in whose interest it is printed. J. W. Travers lishers, are making itone of the ablest and neatest soc‘ety publications ih the. United States, and eyery Native Son of the Golden West should assist them in keepingit up to its present excellent standard by subscribing for it. Compl'ments and kind wishes are very good as far as-they go, but it takes coin to hire printers and S =>Annual Camp Stew. The menibers.of the Grass Valley Sportsmpn’s-Club never had a better time than tliey did at the annual camp stew heldLuesday, at Stull’s ranch. In the shooting contest Con. Seaman of this city won the>golt medal, and Charles H. Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union was decorated with the leather medal. : epee a aa a RT Real Estate and Furniture Auction Tomorrow. Promptly at 2 o’clock P. ., Friday, June 18, 1886, Chas. W. Palm will sel] by auction the house and lot on Pine street, adjoining the Colored Church belonging, to F. Stevens, -Terms at sale. Immediately following the entire household. goods contained in the house will be sold for cash with‘out reserve. It comprises in part “an upright piano, a walnut bed lounge, parlor, folding, arm and center table, elegant hanging lamp, what-not, ornaments, books, Brussels carpets, marble top walnut bed room set, 34 beds, spring and top mattresses, pillows, bedclothes, napkins, brackets, clocks, pictures, mirrors, large wardrobe, nearly new and, elegant heating stove, garden hose, bird cages, nearly new Singer sewing machine, walnut extension table, garden and carpenter tools, 3 cords wood, large range ‘“‘Crowning Glory” with complete utensils med fruit, glassware, dishes, etc. ee es _. Monday, at ar. u., Chas. W. tire household furniture belonging to Wm. J. Abrams, on Boulder FOR OF SUCH 18 HEAVEN. First Communion of. One Hun_,. dred and Twenty Obildren. On last Sunday a representative of this paper attended the religious services at St. Patrick’s Church, Grass Valley, during which about one hundred and twenty children their first communion. For weeks previous the pupils of unday School underwent a of examinations and instructions conducted by the Rev. Fathers Dalton and McDonald and the above number were found sufficiently instructed to be admitted to the banquet of the. Lord’s Supper, for which important event they made a three days’ spiritual preparation. = Atan early hour Sunday morning, the children entered the church‘in solemn procesison. At 8 o’clock the Rev. Father Dalton ascended the altar and commenced the ceremony of the mass, during the celebration of which the children approached the communion . rail and received the Sacred Host from the hands of their venerable pastor. The sight was most imposing and one to be remembered by all who were present. The order throughout was scrupulously perfect. At5 o’clock p.m. the church was thronged with the parents—and friends of the communicants all anxious to witness the final ceremonies which were as follows: class into the Order of the Scapular; the profession of faith read in an, audible voice by a member of the class; the renewal of baptismal vows, immediately before which the pastor made a short discourse on the obligations contracted by those who have ‘been regeneratein the saving waters. The baptismal font was removed to a conspicuous place at the right of the altar and was magnificently decorated, as were also the altars, upon which were arranged lights and flowers, whose brilliancy and perfume added much to the grandeur of the scene and reflected honor upon the two sisters who so ably assisted in the good work. Though the writer had not the pleasure of meeting the reverend pastors, the liberty is taken to congratulate them on their noble work, and it is hoped that. of all the tender vines cultivated in their spiritual garden not one shall be found withered or dead when the Master of the vineyard comes. vi nr nt Jim Shoemaker and the Fish. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The other day a local editor of an evening contemporary received’a package of fine fish from Truckev. The sack in which the fish were enclosed did not smell very good, and the local editor thought the fish were spoiled, and gavethem away without even taking a look atthem. The young man to whom the fish were given cleaned them nicely; laid them on the ice in a refrigerator, and called the attention of. the local editor to them,saying they were a presentto him. The newspaper man said he had a present of fish the same morning, but they were spoiled. The reporter praised the fish highly, and cursed the luck of getting bad fish, when others were so much more fortunate. The fish as nice as could be; and after they co ani the young man in. nota the reporter that they were the same fish he had made him & present of, and told him the next time he had any~stale fish of the same kind to bring them around. The local editor is verymad at himself, and! says he will “take a look at the next lot of fish BH gets. The Grass Valley Firemen. The Tidings says: ‘‘The members of the fire’ department held a general meeting, at the call of the Chief Engineer, last night,in the hall of Protection Company No. 1. H. B. Johnston, Chief Engineer, presided. An invitation from the Nevada City fire department asking the Grass Valley department to attend and participate in the celebration of the next Fourth of July at Nevada City, was read and on motion was unanimously accepted. The Grass Valley department will.go as a body and will take two decorated hose carts. A Wm. H. Mitchell, Jr., and H. B. merts looking to the visit to Nevada City.’’ Pe I. O. O. F. Election. The following were elected TuesNeva, No.6, P.M., L O. O. F.: John Waters, Captain; H. C. Mc George A. Gray of this city has were cooked and eaten, and were committee of arrangements was appointed, consisting of W. Frank, John Seliger, O. H. Reynolds, Johnston. The committee will have’ charge of all the arrangeday evening as officers of Canton . & eon electea Major of the First HE CAN'T BELP Ir. The Shocking Infirmity of a Marysville Editor. The Great North American Liar of the Appeal is one of the curiosities of Marysville, and he is one of the first things always pointed out to sight-seers visiting that town. A week ago two Nevada City gentlemen who were down there gray-haired old sinner was actually such an unregenerate prevaricator ashe was commonly suppose to be. ‘*Hle’s a thousand times worse,” said the Marysvillian. ‘‘He looks you straight in the face and builds three-story-and-mansard-roof lies without winking when he knows that youknow he is lying. He told the truth once about ten years ago while suffering from a fit of absent-mindedness, and he has not yet forgiven himself for it. He has three of his own photographs numbered and on display in a jewelry store window around the corner. He keeps insisting that they are liars’ brass medals, number one being intended as a present to Calkins of the TranscRiPT, number two for MeWhorter of the Democrat.and number three for Stidger of the Times. Had he said those three gentlemen were models of veracity, all who know the peculiarities of the Appeal editor would have held a very poor opinion of them. Here comes the old:sinner now,” said the speaker. j “Fine day, gentlemen,” chirped the great editor cheerily as he limped by. ; ‘“‘What did I tell you?’’ observed the Marysville man triumphantly ashe and the two Nevada City men crowded back further. intothe doorway where they stood so as to avoid getting the full fury of the drenching rainstorm that was prevailing. _ Closing Examinations. Next week will be devoted in the public schools of this city to closiug examinations. In order to Pgive the public an opportunity to ascertain the character and efiency of the work done in the hools, oral examinations will be held throughout the last week. The programs will be published from day today. The public are cordially invited to be present at these examinations, and the patrons of the different grades are particularly requested to attend are members. This isa duty all parents owe to the schcois. Competent Judges. A. Tam, the popular restaurateur of Pine street, paid the Transcript the honor of ,a formal call yesterday afternoon, and in doing so tock occasion to bring with him a quantity -of the excellent ice cream he is famed for making. There was nothing of a-secondclass quality about that cream. The printers, who have no superiors as judges of such goods, passed the highest degree. ble Hair Vigor is.a universal beautifier of the hair. Harmless, effective, agreeable, it has taken rank among the indispensable articles of the toilet. To scanty locks it hair it clothes with the hue of youth: Our TASTE. -_tf A Rare Chance. a few ¢ low price of $1 each, je5-tf Broad Street, make toorder,. Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6 00. Ladies’ French Kid, $6 50. Usz D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. ny in favor of Ely’s Cream Balm as a sure cure for cold in the head, inffuenza or catarrh. It is a splendid medicine.—Mrs. Eliza Edstrom and Mrs. E. Jackson, Terndake, Cal. _-e--—--—— WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepgia. and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. Carr Bros., agents. — ——_ 2. : Dressmaking. ae orders at short notice. . Mas. C. A. Baggett, Battalion, Ber ee 3 ate DECIDEDLY OFF. z oe \ The Hawkshaw of the Tidings on the Wrong Tra Monday morning at Colfax while workmen were excavating around bred Jersey Bull, persons desiring his services for their cows, can obtain the same for $3, at Guscetti’s GRAND CELEBRATION cle the old freight depot, for the purpose of making rep irs, they came across an almost decayed valise. This was marked William Cummings and there were letters (inmilk ranch. _ *j15-3t. G. RaMELL. SS Fine Milch Cows for Sale. OFTHEThe Largest itials it is su from being next to posed) following the igs eave igh ‘ a Sa on the valise had asked a neighbor of Smith’s if the. not been tampered with it is said, but the side had been cut out. One side (the uacut) had rotted: away ground. Cummings was the p the ame __ Frank Aumer has just received ‘several fine milch cows with calves, which he offers for sale very cheap. They are all gentle and kind. Enquire atthe resiTo select from. 110th Anniversary Anerican Independence} = We have just received Direct that convicted Thorne and Colcorrect st the classes. of which their children. a resolution complimenting it in Tue meed of merit for promoting personal esthetics is due to J. . C. Ayer & Co., whose incomparagives luxuriance; and withered }The Nevada County Land and. " improvement Association have hatplaced in their hands, for sale, ice City Lotsin a good location, Which will be sold at the Vi ° Standard Boot and Stee Factory, Men’s French Calf Boots, $340. We cheerfully add our testimoof the Moore’s Flat banker, who was ki‘led while the stage was being robbed some few years ago, between Moore’s Flat and Nevada City. Thorne and Collins were arrested for the murder of Cummings and both were'conyicted. After Cummings had been killed the two robbers carried away his valive with a ae bar in it. The detectives said the robbers went down the Yuba river after committing the murder, but finding this valise seems to destroy—the}very starting point of the evidence lins. This valise, if we have the +-testifies— that. -whoever robbed and murdered Cummings got aboard the cars at Colfax and did not Bo to Marysville.— Tidings. Our esteemed contemporary, despite its astuteness, wanders. The robbers did not carry away Cummings’ ‘valise. They left it on the ground after breaking it open and taking out the gold bar. Wm. F. Cummings was the name of the murdered man. T. A. Cummings was the name of the card on the valise fuund at Colfax. The Mechanics Institute. The dates for the holding of the twenty-first industrial exhibition of the Mechanics’ Institute at San Francisco are announced today in our advertising columns. Nevada county should make a note of this and have her products of orchards, farms, gardens, grain fields and mines represented among the other displays. Such an exhibit will do more to advertise our advantages of soil and climate than most any other single effort. Some of our enterprising citizens should get up a special exhibit for the Institute, or else. make arrangements to take the cream of the District Fair display down there. SEK CASES) A Surgeon Ooming. Dr. Freeman, the expert specialist, representing the State Dispensary, San Francisco, will be at the Union Hotel, Nevada City; Thursday, June 17th, 18th and 19th, fully prepared to examine and treat all affe-tions of a chronic nature, including deafness, and discharges from the ears, catarrh of the head and throat. Also, all deformities of the body, such as club-feet, crooked or curved spine, hip and knee diseases, etc. This is a rare opportunity to consult a specialist of rare merit. No charge for consultation. tf -BORN. At Grass Valley, June 15, 1886, to Thos. Wasiley and wifes, a daughter. lean Heads and Faces. teom 27, New York Hotel, Nevada City, Me E. M. HOBEN will give phrenologc ical examinations during the week lasses or privately. She‘competes with the best talent in the field. Also teaches the laws of mental healing. ji2-tw ‘DR.Wwoo0's LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in ~ Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, ‘Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-e-ho>, Golden Seal, etc, For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hope’ess cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Bebility. And all other diseases arising from a BilHious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. dence. tion Cure is sold antee. It cures Carr Bros., agents. or six horses. Will be sold cheap. Can be seen at Half Mile House. fragrant perfume. 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. use 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. Whea she had children she gave, them j12-6t en OE Cane Sutiog’s Coven and Consump"Conmesptnn Freight Wagon For Sale. Almost new. Suitable for four 412-66 Frank AUMER. “HackMetack,” is a pure and Price 25 and For lame back, side or chest, Shilch’s Porous Plaster. Price Castoria Homestead for Sale. DESIRABLE Homestead, and 9 acres. of land, within the city limite; would make a fine vegetable jeu, with free wa~ ter for irrigation, dwelling, barn and car house, Price $1500. I. J. ROLEE, Apply to jll-lw Real Estate Agent. $7,000. FINE PROPERTY, PAYING’A PROFic of $2,000 a year, and increasing anlly, is offered for sale at $7,000. arr I. J. ROLFE, jira Real Estate / gent. Notice to City Taxpayers. ven that city taxes will become delinOTICE is hereby for 1885 and 1 quent Menday, August 2, 1886, At6 o'clock P. m., and if not paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the unt thereof, = WM. EDDY, Marshal. Nevada City, June 16, 1886. Sw Standard Auction HELOUSE. List of. Goods on hand to-cay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 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. r 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 Second-hand Bureau, 4.00. 4 vol. Baner:fis Mistory, new, sell at half price. I Large Chest. 1 Large Walnut Sofa, second-hand. 1 Hallet & Comston square Piano worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child's crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 1 Chickering Square Piano, $150. iStadent Lamp. 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. 1 Elegant Oi! Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. 1 Light Bedroom Set, 1 Dark Bedrsom Set, (new.) 1 Small Baby Baggy.(almost new.)1 Large Buby Buggy. 2 Heating Stoves, (che.p.) 2 New Bedstesds. i 12 new Lock Spring Mattresses. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. I Star Springs. — 1 Drop Leaf Table, $1 25. i small Stand. Lot of Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Store Counter. l Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. (0M Second hand household goods bought, or will be sold on commission by auction or private REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts. For sale by all Druggiste. sale. CHAS. W. PAEM, mal8 Auctioneer. = — ~ TWENTY-FIRST IND Men’s sales cask Wooil, $1 25. He < 4 THE — tate’ "= . Mechanics’ Institute, \ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., 1886, USTRIAL EXHIBITION Don’t Fail to See the NEVADA CITY, . From San Francisco and New York : MONDAY, JULY 5, 1886.) a. Everybody Invited. More than Crawford, A. Lademan, Swetacglar Parade {. At Wo'clock A. x., by the FIREMEN, MILITARY And other Organizations. sepoemeneremnencrmmmmnernnneamammemmmmmmemncmmmms . (RANG MARRITAI. L. M. SUKEFORTH. ae Lord, of Grass Vall When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, *. Wilhelm, Grase-Vallay. When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, D. E. Morgan, of Nevada City. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria T. G. Farrer, of Nevada City. Orricens or tae Dav. PRESIDENT. B. N. Shoecraft. VICE PRESIDENTS : Nevada Ng ag ag W. D. Long, M. Garver, Hon. J, M. hace 3 ee Hon. John Caldwell, Me 3 Walrath, A. Isoard, Wm. H. Martin, Charles Grimes, John T. Morgn, H. Carr, Fred_ Searls, E. . Rosenthal. Grass Valley—Dr. S.M, Harris, Edward Coleman, Charles H. Mitchell, Rufus Shoemaker, Hon. Wm. George. North San Juan—Maj. J. 8. McBride, O. P. Stidger. French Corral—N. C. Miller. riott, T. C. McGagin. Moore’s Flat—Chas. Hegarty. Graniteville—J. W. Robb. Relief Hill—C. O. Jepson. land. Schroeder, 8. H: Dikeman. You Bet—Frank Snell. Washington—John McBean. SECRETARIES. N. P. Brown and J. B. Gray, o Nevada City. lla. m.: 2. Muz'c by the Band. $8. Prayér by the Chaplain. 4. Vocal soleand chorus, ‘‘Our Nation’ ee Miss Jennie Marsh. pendence, the Free,” John Werry. 7. Poem. 8. Music by the Band. ®9, Oration, 10. retta — “Uncle men. 11. Benediction. ORATOR. Hon. John F. Swift (Of San Francisco.) CHAPLAIN, REV. M.-D. BUCK, (Of Grass Valley.) READER, (Ot Salt Lake City.) POETESS, MISS IDA HITCHCOCE, (Of Salt Lake City.) North Bloomfield—James MarSweetland—Hon. Jas. O. Sweet— Springs—A. 8B. Driesach. Rough: and Ready—John F. XERCISES at the Theatre, beginning at 1. Introduction by President of the Day. ing of the Declaration of Inde6. Vocalsoloand chorus, ‘The Flag of Ope! Sam's Union Party,” by fifty young ladies and gentlePROF. J. W. HITCHCOCK, (Of Nevada City.) Theatre: companies, prize $12 50. companies, $12 50. $2 50. der 15, $2 50. second prize $2 50. four to enter, $5. second prize $2. bottle, $2.60. MUSICAL DIRECTOR, PROF. BE. MULLER, Carnival of Sports To take place on various business streets immediately after the exercises at the _ Race between Nevada City hose Race between Grass Valley hose 100 yard free for all foot-race, Foot-race around the block, $5. 100 yard foot race for boys un100 yard race for fat men, $2 50. Wheelbarrow race around the block, four to enter ; first prize $5; 100 yard-sack race, free for all, 100 yard sack race, for boys under 15, six toenter; first prize $3, Climbing greased pole, $5. Throwing 16-pound sledge, $3. und sledge, $2. Id wheelbarrow race, Throwing 12Boring hole blindfolded, $2 50. Blindfo $2 50. Gnessing number of beans in Of the latest styles, 200 VARIETIES rates. We employ only an ” NEW TRIMMINGS, In endless variety. Weinvite the ladies to call and be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest EFFICIENT MILLINER. _ CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. g2NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main{St., Nevada City. and more than OF FLOWERS, NEW ORNAMENTS, f Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the mark’t, and claimed to be as good as the ‘Our Tasty.” Hall, Lubrs & C0., THE BEST PLACE! Simmons’ VARIETY STORE, Broad Street, Nevada Cit » nearly opposite Stumpf ’s otel. FRrEsH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, COMPARE ANDJUDGEFORYOURSELF anemem OO The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. . Lege & Shaw’s Fac simile of the eelebrated “Our Taste Ham, taken from _ selected h trimme and cured expresslY for fa:cy trade. “Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious. Proprietors, Sacramento FINE UPHOLSTERING ! -—DONE AT— ‘WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LOUNGES p— PARLOR SUITES . TO ORDER. . Will be held in their immense Pavilion, on Larkin, \ Hayes, Polk and Grove Streets, from AUGUST 24th 10 SEPTEMBER 25th, INCLUSIVE, With a grand display of the Naturat and FACTURED Propucts of the Paciric Coast: AL Premiums of Money, Medals and Diplomas are offered ‘to Counties and Inpivipuats for Exhibits of FARM PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS, except Live-Stock. This is the best time and ManvLiser-. >The Biggest and Best =a The Hideous Cavalcade of HORRIBLES ! Will emerge from the rendezvous at . : 4o’clock P. M. This display. will-assuredly be Cicars, TOBACCO, _ALL KINDS oF! FURNITURE REPAIRED, oe M.tiresses and Spring Beds > Anda large litte of other Goods. FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS Lhave secured the services of a first-class dressmaker from San Francisco and am prepared to fill to the people at large the For Premium List, the best place to show to resources of our State. Rules, etc., see the ComWill be given at re Tickets, per cauple.. junt7 Im Bpectators. .ceeeciereees Exnunt’s E®all In the Evening, by ~— missioner for your County, or send to the Assistant . Mountain Division, UR K of P. Secretary, J. H. Culver, 31 Post street, who will promptly forward any desired information. ~ P. 'B. CORNWALL, President. . _W. P. Stour, Secretary. Music-being furnished by Goyne’s Uniform Band. Jesse B1 CO peeserenre 2 aso go Of the kind ever witnessed here. Received every Thursday evening. pees MY PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. “de Over and Repasred. — A GRAND BALL!) 2m: ~ssnmose . ~ cigy propery For Sas HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC ~Geoge RB. Carson, : ROAD 8T., OPP. CLANCEY’S BLACKRepairing of all NHE THOMAS PEARD PROPERTY ON T Nimrod street, consisting of ; Twe Dwelling Houses, And shout Ave sere & Bae. well adapted garden or building purposes. Newly Carriage Tr and kinds debein the best mater, ——_ft3-im_

store. expectwe are m. In ce the 5 per yd. s per yd. 25 cents ite, red eri and k, light: Summer cum . selection and our own free. eed not ched, or it down. jence in We. s are alli ts. RE ations to ling anyIt us first rtain we 1 prices. y as this ; moneybecause by & ods, £5: o onsult us RS. e, pleased. them. irge. A lu goods. ~ AG a _ shake camp on the old Hunerfauth . The admission of the communion and Edward Hartmann, the pubBs. buy printing material with. ~—kitechen-chairs, rockers, walnut _ 4nd good as new, groceries, canDailv. Mondays Excepted. ———— @@F" For additional local matter see first and second pages. __ ‘Tae stock of the Grass Valley . som and North San Juan Turnpike Company is not in very great demand. An assessment was levied on it some time ago and Monday was the day for the delinquent sale. There was not a bidder present, and sothe delinquents are still stockholders. EE mr Accorpine tothe Union of yesterday, another theatre is to be built at Grass Valley. It will stand at the corner of Neal and Mill streets. This makes the thirteenth’ theatre that capitalists have determined within the past year or two to build at Grass Valley. i . To-moxzrow evening the public school at You Bet will close for the summer vacation with an entertainment under the management of Miss Esther Ogden, the very successful and popular young teacher. ArtHur O’Hearn, who escaped from the City Prison Sunday, by digging through the walls, is said to be hiding at his brother’s ranch, near the Central House. —_—__-+@e M. A. Stneieton of Washington has been spending a few days in town. He reports the quartz mining outlook in his section to. be improving all the time. Miss Ipa MAnsFiEeup, niece of Mrs, E. W. Charles, arrived yesterday morning from Alameda to pay a visit toher relatives in tbis city. Twe more Huntington mill have been put in at the Spanish quartz mine in Washington district. Jonn Waters of this city has been appointed District Deputy Grand Patriarch, I. O. O. F. An important notice to city taxpayers is published in our advertising columns. aD A Model Society Publicat on. The June number of the Golden Weat, the official organ of the Native Sons, has come to hand from the office at 24 Fourth street, San Francisco. It abounds with interesting and instruclive reading matter relative to the vigorous and growing order in whose interest it is printed. J. W. Travers lishers, are making itone of the ablest and neatest soc‘ety publications ih the. United States, and eyery Native Son of the Golden West should assist them in keepingit up to its present excellent standard by subscribing for it. Compl'ments and kind wishes are very good as far as-they go, but it takes coin to hire printers and S =>Annual Camp Stew. The menibers.of the Grass Valley Sportsmpn’s-Club never had a better time than tliey did at the annual camp stew heldLuesday, at Stull’s ranch. In the shooting contest Con. Seaman of this city won the>golt medal, and Charles H. Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union was decorated with the leather medal. : epee a aa a RT Real Estate and Furniture Auction Tomorrow. Promptly at 2 o’clock P. ., Friday, June 18, 1886, Chas. W. Palm will sel] by auction the house and lot on Pine street, adjoining the Colored Church belonging, to F. Stevens, -Terms at sale. Immediately following the entire household. goods contained in the house will be sold for cash with‘out reserve. It comprises in part “an upright piano, a walnut bed lounge, parlor, folding, arm and center table, elegant hanging lamp, what-not, ornaments, books, Brussels carpets, marble top walnut bed room set, 34 beds, spring and top mattresses, pillows, bedclothes, napkins, brackets, clocks, pictures, mirrors, large wardrobe, nearly new and, elegant heating stove, garden hose, bird cages, nearly new Singer sewing machine, walnut extension table, garden and carpenter tools, 3 cords wood, large range ‘“‘Crowning Glory” with complete utensils med fruit, glassware, dishes, etc. ee es _. Monday, at ar. u., Chas. W. tire household furniture belonging to Wm. J. Abrams, on Boulder FOR OF SUCH 18 HEAVEN. First Communion of. One Hun_,. dred and Twenty Obildren. On last Sunday a representative of this paper attended the religious services at St. Patrick’s Church, Grass Valley, during which about one hundred and twenty children their first communion. For weeks previous the pupils of unday School underwent a of examinations and instructions conducted by the Rev. Fathers Dalton and McDonald and the above number were found sufficiently instructed to be admitted to the banquet of the. Lord’s Supper, for which important event they made a three days’ spiritual preparation. = Atan early hour Sunday morning, the children entered the church‘in solemn procesison. At 8 o’clock the Rev. Father Dalton ascended the altar and commenced the ceremony of the mass, during the celebration of which the children approached the communion . rail and received the Sacred Host from the hands of their venerable pastor. The sight was most imposing and one to be remembered by all who were present. The order throughout was scrupulously perfect. At5 o’clock p.m. the church was thronged with the parents—and friends of the communicants all anxious to witness the final ceremonies which were as follows: class into the Order of the Scapular; the profession of faith read in an, audible voice by a member of the class; the renewal of baptismal vows, immediately before which the pastor made a short discourse on the obligations contracted by those who have ‘been regeneratein the saving waters. The baptismal font was removed to a conspicuous place at the right of the altar and was magnificently decorated, as were also the altars, upon which were arranged lights and flowers, whose brilliancy and perfume added much to the grandeur of the scene and reflected honor upon the two sisters who so ably assisted in the good work. Though the writer had not the pleasure of meeting the reverend pastors, the liberty is taken to congratulate them on their noble work, and it is hoped that. of all the tender vines cultivated in their spiritual garden not one shall be found withered or dead when the Master of the vineyard comes. vi nr nt Jim Shoemaker and the Fish. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The other day a local editor of an evening contemporary received’a package of fine fish from Truckev. The sack in which the fish were enclosed did not smell very good, and the local editor thought the fish were spoiled, and gavethem away without even taking a look atthem. The young man to whom the fish were given cleaned them nicely; laid them on the ice in a refrigerator, and called the attention of. the local editor to them,saying they were a presentto him. The newspaper man said he had a present of fish the same morning, but they were spoiled. The reporter praised the fish highly, and cursed the luck of getting bad fish, when others were so much more fortunate. The fish as nice as could be; and after they co ani the young man in. nota the reporter that they were the same fish he had made him & present of, and told him the next time he had any~stale fish of the same kind to bring them around. The local editor is verymad at himself, and! says he will “take a look at the next lot of fish BH gets. The Grass Valley Firemen. The Tidings says: ‘‘The members of the fire’ department held a general meeting, at the call of the Chief Engineer, last night,in the hall of Protection Company No. 1. H. B. Johnston, Chief Engineer, presided. An invitation from the Nevada City fire department asking the Grass Valley department to attend and participate in the celebration of the next Fourth of July at Nevada City, was read and on motion was unanimously accepted. The Grass Valley department will.go as a body and will take two decorated hose carts. A Wm. H. Mitchell, Jr., and H. B. merts looking to the visit to Nevada City.’’ Pe I. O. O. F. Election. The following were elected TuesNeva, No.6, P.M., L O. O. F.: John Waters, Captain; H. C. Mc George A. Gray of this city has were cooked and eaten, and were committee of arrangements was appointed, consisting of W. Frank, John Seliger, O. H. Reynolds, Johnston. The committee will have’ charge of all the arrangeday evening as officers of Canton . & eon electea Major of the First HE CAN'T BELP Ir. The Shocking Infirmity of a Marysville Editor. The Great North American Liar of the Appeal is one of the curiosities of Marysville, and he is one of the first things always pointed out to sight-seers visiting that town. A week ago two Nevada City gentlemen who were down there gray-haired old sinner was actually such an unregenerate prevaricator ashe was commonly suppose to be. ‘*Hle’s a thousand times worse,” said the Marysvillian. ‘‘He looks you straight in the face and builds three-story-and-mansard-roof lies without winking when he knows that youknow he is lying. He told the truth once about ten years ago while suffering from a fit of absent-mindedness, and he has not yet forgiven himself for it. He has three of his own photographs numbered and on display in a jewelry store window around the corner. He keeps insisting that they are liars’ brass medals, number one being intended as a present to Calkins of the TranscRiPT, number two for MeWhorter of the Democrat.and number three for Stidger of the Times. Had he said those three gentlemen were models of veracity, all who know the peculiarities of the Appeal editor would have held a very poor opinion of them. Here comes the old:sinner now,” said the speaker. j “Fine day, gentlemen,” chirped the great editor cheerily as he limped by. ; ‘“‘What did I tell you?’’ observed the Marysville man triumphantly ashe and the two Nevada City men crowded back further. intothe doorway where they stood so as to avoid getting the full fury of the drenching rainstorm that was prevailing. _ Closing Examinations. Next week will be devoted in the public schools of this city to closiug examinations. In order to Pgive the public an opportunity to ascertain the character and efiency of the work done in the hools, oral examinations will be held throughout the last week. The programs will be published from day today. The public are cordially invited to be present at these examinations, and the patrons of the different grades are particularly requested to attend are members. This isa duty all parents owe to the schcois. Competent Judges. A. Tam, the popular restaurateur of Pine street, paid the Transcript the honor of ,a formal call yesterday afternoon, and in doing so tock occasion to bring with him a quantity -of the excellent ice cream he is famed for making. There was nothing of a-secondclass quality about that cream. The printers, who have no superiors as judges of such goods, passed the highest degree. ble Hair Vigor is.a universal beautifier of the hair. Harmless, effective, agreeable, it has taken rank among the indispensable articles of the toilet. To scanty locks it hair it clothes with the hue of youth: Our TASTE. -_tf A Rare Chance. a few ¢ low price of $1 each, je5-tf Broad Street, make toorder,. Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6 00. Ladies’ French Kid, $6 50. Usz D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. ny in favor of Ely’s Cream Balm as a sure cure for cold in the head, inffuenza or catarrh. It is a splendid medicine.—Mrs. Eliza Edstrom and Mrs. E. Jackson, Terndake, Cal. _-e--—--—— WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepgia. and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. Carr Bros., agents. — ——_ 2. : Dressmaking. ae orders at short notice. . Mas. C. A. Baggett, Battalion, Ber ee 3 ate DECIDEDLY OFF. z oe \ The Hawkshaw of the Tidings on the Wrong Tra Monday morning at Colfax while workmen were excavating around bred Jersey Bull, persons desiring his services for their cows, can obtain the same for $3, at Guscetti’s GRAND CELEBRATION cle the old freight depot, for the purpose of making rep irs, they came across an almost decayed valise. This was marked William Cummings and there were letters (inmilk ranch. _ *j15-3t. G. RaMELL. SS Fine Milch Cows for Sale. OFTHEThe Largest itials it is su from being next to posed) following the igs eave igh ‘ a Sa on the valise had asked a neighbor of Smith’s if the. not been tampered with it is said, but the side had been cut out. One side (the uacut) had rotted: away ground. Cummings was the p the ame __ Frank Aumer has just received ‘several fine milch cows with calves, which he offers for sale very cheap. They are all gentle and kind. Enquire atthe resiTo select from. 110th Anniversary Anerican Independence} = We have just received Direct that convicted Thorne and Colcorrect st the classes. of which their children. a resolution complimenting it in Tue meed of merit for promoting personal esthetics is due to J. . C. Ayer & Co., whose incomparagives luxuriance; and withered }The Nevada County Land and. " improvement Association have hatplaced in their hands, for sale, ice City Lotsin a good location, Which will be sold at the Vi ° Standard Boot and Stee Factory, Men’s French Calf Boots, $340. We cheerfully add our testimoof the Moore’s Flat banker, who was ki‘led while the stage was being robbed some few years ago, between Moore’s Flat and Nevada City. Thorne and Collins were arrested for the murder of Cummings and both were'conyicted. After Cummings had been killed the two robbers carried away his

valive with a ae bar in it. The detectives said the robbers went down the Yuba river after committing the murder, but finding this valise seems to destroy—the}very starting point of the evidence lins. This valise, if we have the +-testifies— that. -whoever robbed and murdered Cummings got aboard the cars at Colfax and did not Bo to Marysville.— Tidings. Our esteemed contemporary, despite its astuteness, wanders. The robbers did not carry away Cummings’ ‘valise. They left it on the ground after breaking it open and taking out the gold bar. Wm. F. Cummings was the name of the murdered man. T. A. Cummings was the name of the card on the valise fuund at Colfax. The Mechanics Institute. The dates for the holding of the twenty-first industrial exhibition of the Mechanics’ Institute at San Francisco are announced today in our advertising columns. Nevada county should make a note of this and have her products of orchards, farms, gardens, grain fields and mines represented among the other displays. Such an exhibit will do more to advertise our advantages of soil and climate than most any other single effort. Some of our enterprising citizens should get up a special exhibit for the Institute, or else. make arrangements to take the cream of the District Fair display down there. SEK CASES) A Surgeon Ooming. Dr. Freeman, the expert specialist, representing the State Dispensary, San Francisco, will be at the Union Hotel, Nevada City; Thursday, June 17th, 18th and 19th, fully prepared to examine and treat all affe-tions of a chronic nature, including deafness, and discharges from the ears, catarrh of the head and throat. Also, all deformities of the body, such as club-feet, crooked or curved spine, hip and knee diseases, etc. This is a rare opportunity to consult a specialist of rare merit. No charge for consultation. tf -BORN. At Grass Valley, June 15, 1886, to Thos. Wasiley and wifes, a daughter. lean Heads and Faces. teom 27, New York Hotel, Nevada City, Me E. M. HOBEN will give phrenologc ical examinations during the week lasses or privately. She‘competes with the best talent in the field. Also teaches the laws of mental healing. ji2-tw ‘DR.Wwoo0's LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in ~ Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, ‘Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-e-ho>, Golden Seal, etc, For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hope’ess cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Bebility. And all other diseases arising from a BilHious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. dence. tion Cure is sold antee. It cures Carr Bros., agents. or six horses. Will be sold cheap. Can be seen at Half Mile House. fragrant perfume. 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. use 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. Whea she had children she gave, them j12-6t en OE Cane Sutiog’s Coven and Consump"Conmesptnn Freight Wagon For Sale. Almost new. Suitable for four 412-66 Frank AUMER. “HackMetack,” is a pure and Price 25 and For lame back, side or chest, Shilch’s Porous Plaster. Price Castoria Homestead for Sale. DESIRABLE Homestead, and 9 acres. of land, within the city limite; would make a fine vegetable jeu, with free wa~ ter for irrigation, dwelling, barn and car house, Price $1500. I. J. ROLEE, Apply to jll-lw Real Estate Agent. $7,000. FINE PROPERTY, PAYING’A PROFic of $2,000 a year, and increasing anlly, is offered for sale at $7,000. arr I. J. ROLFE, jira Real Estate / gent. Notice to City Taxpayers. ven that city taxes will become delinOTICE is hereby for 1885 and 1 quent Menday, August 2, 1886, At6 o'clock P. m., and if not paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the unt thereof, = WM. EDDY, Marshal. Nevada City, June 16, 1886. Sw Standard Auction HELOUSE. List of. Goods on hand to-cay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 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. r 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 Second-hand Bureau, 4.00. 4 vol. Baner:fis Mistory, new, sell at half price. I Large Chest. 1 Large Walnut Sofa, second-hand. 1 Hallet & Comston square Piano worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child's crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 1 Chickering Square Piano, $150. iStadent Lamp. 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. 1 Elegant Oi! Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. 1 Light Bedroom Set, 1 Dark Bedrsom Set, (new.) 1 Small Baby Baggy.(almost new.)1 Large Buby Buggy. 2 Heating Stoves, (che.p.) 2 New Bedstesds. i 12 new Lock Spring Mattresses. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. I Star Springs. — 1 Drop Leaf Table, $1 25. i small Stand. Lot of Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Store Counter. l Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. (0M Second hand household goods bought, or will be sold on commission by auction or private REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts. For sale by all Druggiste. sale. CHAS. W. PAEM, mal8 Auctioneer. = — ~ TWENTY-FIRST IND Men’s sales cask Wooil, $1 25. He < 4 THE — tate’ "= . Mechanics’ Institute, \ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., 1886, USTRIAL EXHIBITION Don’t Fail to See the NEVADA CITY, . From San Francisco and New York : MONDAY, JULY 5, 1886.) a. Everybody Invited. More than Crawford, A. Lademan, Swetacglar Parade {. At Wo'clock A. x., by the FIREMEN, MILITARY And other Organizations. sepoemeneremnencrmmmmnernnneamammemmmmmmemncmmmms . (RANG MARRITAI. L. M. SUKEFORTH. ae Lord, of Grass Vall When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, *. Wilhelm, Grase-Vallay. When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, D. E. Morgan, of Nevada City. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria T. G. Farrer, of Nevada City. Orricens or tae Dav. PRESIDENT. B. N. Shoecraft. VICE PRESIDENTS : Nevada Ng ag ag W. D. Long, M. Garver, Hon. J, M. hace 3 ee Hon. John Caldwell, Me 3 Walrath, A. Isoard, Wm. H. Martin, Charles Grimes, John T. Morgn, H. Carr, Fred_ Searls, E. . Rosenthal. Grass Valley—Dr. S.M, Harris, Edward Coleman, Charles H. Mitchell, Rufus Shoemaker, Hon. Wm. George. North San Juan—Maj. J. 8. McBride, O. P. Stidger. French Corral—N. C. Miller. riott, T. C. McGagin. Moore’s Flat—Chas. Hegarty. Graniteville—J. W. Robb. Relief Hill—C. O. Jepson. land. Schroeder, 8. H: Dikeman. You Bet—Frank Snell. Washington—John McBean. SECRETARIES. N. P. Brown and J. B. Gray, o Nevada City. lla. m.: 2. Muz'c by the Band. $8. Prayér by the Chaplain. 4. Vocal soleand chorus, ‘‘Our Nation’ ee Miss Jennie Marsh. pendence, the Free,” John Werry. 7. Poem. 8. Music by the Band. ®9, Oration, 10. retta — “Uncle men. 11. Benediction. ORATOR. Hon. John F. Swift (Of San Francisco.) CHAPLAIN, REV. M.-D. BUCK, (Of Grass Valley.) READER, (Ot Salt Lake City.) POETESS, MISS IDA HITCHCOCE, (Of Salt Lake City.) North Bloomfield—James MarSweetland—Hon. Jas. O. Sweet— Springs—A. 8B. Driesach. Rough: and Ready—John F. XERCISES at the Theatre, beginning at 1. Introduction by President of the Day. ing of the Declaration of Inde6. Vocalsoloand chorus, ‘The Flag of Ope! Sam's Union Party,” by fifty young ladies and gentlePROF. J. W. HITCHCOCK, (Of Nevada City.) Theatre: companies, prize $12 50. companies, $12 50. $2 50. der 15, $2 50. second prize $2 50. four to enter, $5. second prize $2. bottle, $2.60. MUSICAL DIRECTOR, PROF. BE. MULLER, Carnival of Sports To take place on various business streets immediately after the exercises at the _ Race between Nevada City hose Race between Grass Valley hose 100 yard free for all foot-race, Foot-race around the block, $5. 100 yard foot race for boys un100 yard race for fat men, $2 50. Wheelbarrow race around the block, four to enter ; first prize $5; 100 yard-sack race, free for all, 100 yard sack race, for boys under 15, six toenter; first prize $3, Climbing greased pole, $5. Throwing 16-pound sledge, $3. und sledge, $2. Id wheelbarrow race, Throwing 12Boring hole blindfolded, $2 50. Blindfo $2 50. Gnessing number of beans in Of the latest styles, 200 VARIETIES rates. We employ only an ” NEW TRIMMINGS, In endless variety. Weinvite the ladies to call and be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest EFFICIENT MILLINER. _ CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. g2NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main{St., Nevada City. and more than OF FLOWERS, NEW ORNAMENTS, f Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the mark’t, and claimed to be as good as the ‘Our Tasty.” Hall, Lubrs & C0., THE BEST PLACE! Simmons’ VARIETY STORE, Broad Street, Nevada Cit » nearly opposite Stumpf ’s otel. FRrEsH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, COMPARE ANDJUDGEFORYOURSELF anemem OO The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. . Lege & Shaw’s Fac simile of the eelebrated “Our Taste Ham, taken from _ selected h trimme and cured expresslY for fa:cy trade. “Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious. Proprietors, Sacramento FINE UPHOLSTERING ! -—DONE AT— ‘WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LOUNGES p— PARLOR SUITES . TO ORDER. . Will be held in their immense Pavilion, on Larkin, \ Hayes, Polk and Grove Streets, from AUGUST 24th 10 SEPTEMBER 25th, INCLUSIVE, With a grand display of the Naturat and FACTURED Propucts of the Paciric Coast: AL Premiums of Money, Medals and Diplomas are offered ‘to Counties and Inpivipuats for Exhibits of FARM PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS, except Live-Stock. This is the best time and ManvLiser-. >The Biggest and Best =a The Hideous Cavalcade of HORRIBLES ! Will emerge from the rendezvous at . : 4o’clock P. M. This display. will-assuredly be Cicars, TOBACCO, _ALL KINDS oF! FURNITURE REPAIRED, oe M.tiresses and Spring Beds > Anda large litte of other Goods. FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS Lhave secured the services of a first-class dressmaker from San Francisco and am prepared to fill to the people at large the For Premium List, the best place to show to resources of our State. Rules, etc., see the ComWill be given at re Tickets, per cauple... junt7 Im Bpectators. ..ceeeciereees Exnunt’s E®all In the Evening, by ~— missioner for your County, or send to the Assistant . Mountain Division, UR K of P. Secretary, J. H. Culver, 31 Post street, who will promptly forward any desired information. ~ P. 'B. CORNWALL, President. . _W. P. Stour, Secretary. Music-being furnished by Goyne’s Uniform Band. Jesse B1 CO peeserenre 2 aso go Of the kind ever witnessed here. Received every Thursday evening. pees MY PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. “de Over and Repasred. — A GRAND BALL!) 2m: ~ssnmose . ~ cigy propery For Sas HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC ~Geoge RB. Carson, : ROAD 8T., OPP. CLANCEY’S BLACKRepairing of all NHE THOMAS PEARD PROPERTY ON T Nimrod street, consisting of ; Twe Dwelling Houses, And shout Ave sere & Bae. well adapted garden or building purposes. Newly Carriage Tr and kinds debein the best mater, ——_ft3-im_