June 23, 1888 (4 pages)

nds: caeemeenaiieal CARR zE, EVERY PAPKHS L City. etent Drug nda City A ™. Es * LJ. KINDS. BY A COMompanies, Be. Company “C's"’ Arrangments For Their da Light Guard) are looking forward with anticipations of the greatest en. : joyment to their proposed jaunt to Lake Tahoe next month. Transcript. SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1888. She Daily TO TAHOE. os Summer Outing. The members of Company C (Nevap The commiitee of jarrangements are working energetically, and have the preparations mostly made. Each member provides the contents for his own canteen, and has the privilege of exercising his taste in so doing. The boys leave here at 4 o’clock on Sunday morning, July 22d. They go in light marching ofder. There will be two wagons along to carry their ten tents, provisions, etc. The first night out they will camp at North Bloomfield. Bright and early Monday morning they will set their faces up the ridge, going via Graniteville to Bowman’s Dam on whose picturesque shores they will pitch their tents that night. The third day’s march will be through the rugged inountain passes to Webber lake where they will spend Tuesday night. Next day they will continue the journey to Truckee, where as before announced they will give a ball in the evening. ‘ On the fifth day out they will make the twelve miles intervening between Truckee and their destination. “Arriving at Tahoe several hours before nightfall they will select a favorable spot for camping purposes, and will there locate. They propose to take with them an abundance ‘of fishing tackle and ammunition, and Orderly Sergeant Weisenburger, who will have charge of the commissary department has received the most emphatic instruction to see that the larder is kept well-filled with substantial victuals. The discipline of the camp will not be rigorous. Captain Nihell proposes to keep the men under just enough restraint to prevent confusion.Brigadier General Sheehan and Colonel Guthrie are expected to be the guests of the company during their stay at the camp. Whether a cook will be taken along to look after the culinary affairs or a squad of the troopers will be detailed each day to attend to this important matter, does not seem to be definitely known yet to the rank and file. One of tho special attractions of the encampment. will be a steamer trip around the lake and a sail into Emerald Bay. The present intention is to start home on the morning of the 30th, thus giving a four days’ stay at the lake. It will take four days for the return trip, the route being by Donner Lake and Bear Valley and down the Washington road. : Going by Bowman’s and Webber makes the up trip about 82 miles long. Coming back by Bar Valley materially shortens the distance. Colby, andhe is a miner from Graniteqille, Nevada county. He came here as he says. Yesterday before noon he was taking in the sights of the Capital City, and attracted by the flash pictures and announcements In frynt of the dive once kept by the late Louis Strauss, he entered the place. He declares that he was not drunk at thetime, but that -he got in with several parties in the dive and had a few days ago,‘‘to look around a bit,’ ® BATTLE OF THE GIANTS. Yesterday's Contest at Chicago For the 4 The Convention was called to order, Hiscock of Kentucky taking the chair. Roll-call ordered. : California gave sixteen votes: for Blaine. Delaware gave 6 votes for Harrison; Florida—Harrison 1, Fitler 3, Sherman 4; Georgia—Sherman 19, GreshAmong other things ordered for use }.am 1, Lincoln 4, Harrison 2; Illinois ‘are fifty cwo-quart canteens. —Gresham 44; ; 29, Gresham I; Iowa—<Allison 26; Kansas—Ingalls 17, Blaine 1; Kentucky—Alger 4, Depew 1, Harrison 4, Gresham 5, Sherman 12; Louisiana— Sherman 9, Gresham 1, Allison 3, Alger 2, D pew 1; Maine—Gresham 1, Sherman 1, Alger 3, Hartison 2, Depew 3, Allison 2; Maryland—Depew 1, Sherman 5, Harrison 5, Allison 2, Blaine 2, Gresham 1; setts—Alger 6, Allison 2, Depew 1, Gresham 2, Harrison 4, Sherman 9, Blaine 2, Lincoln 2; Michigan—Alg:r 26; Minnesota—Gresham 1, Alger 1, M Depew 2; Mississippi—Sherman 14, Gresham 3, Depew 1; Missouri—Sherman 6, Alger 6, Harrison 3, Gresham 11, Allison 3, Blaine 1, Depew 2; Nebraska—Allison 3, Sherman 3%, Alger 2, Gresham 1, Kusk 11; Nevada—Allison 3, Alger 3; New Hampshire— Harrison 4; Dapew 4; New Jersey— Phelps 18; New Yerk—Depew 71, Blaine 1; North Carolina—Gresham 1, Harrison 1, Depew 1, Blaine 1, Alger 2, Sherman 15; Ohio—Sherman, 46; Oregon—Gresham 4, Harrison 1, Blaine 1; Pennsylvania—Blaine 1, Alger 1, Phelps 3, Depew 8; Fitler 16, Sherman 31; Rhode . Island—Allison 38; South Carolina—Sherman 11, Alger 3, Depew 1, Ingalls 1, Gresham 2; Alabama—Sherman 12, Alger 6, Depew 1, Harrison 1; Alabama—Sherman 12, Alger 6, Depew 1, Harrison 1; Arkansas—Ingalls 1, Harrison 1, Gresham 1,:Sherman 2; Colorado— Gresham 3, Harrison 2, Allison 1; Connecticut—Hawley 12; Tennessee —Alligon 1, Harrison 1, Depew 2, Blaine 3, Sherman 7, Alger 5, Gresh. pa am 1; Vermont—Harrison 8; Virginia jan —Sherman 11, Rusk 1, Allison 3, Harrison 4, Alger 3, Gresham1; Texas — Gresham 5, Sierman 7, Harrison 1, Alger 2, Allison 7, Blaine 1; McKinF lay 2,Phelps 1; Dakota—Depew 2, Allison, Rusk, Gresham, Harrison , . Sherman, Alger and Fitler, 1 each; District of Columbia—Blaine 2 ;Idaho —Allison 1, Gresham 1; Montana— . at Gresham 1, Allison 1; New Mexico— Alger 1, Sherman:1; Utah—Allison 2; Washington ‘Territory—Harrison 1, Allison 1, Phelps 1, Greshiam 3; Wyoming—Allison 2. After that he rgmembers nothing, but he knows thut he was. robbed -of $110. He does not know who did it or how it was done. «y would not make any kick,” said the man from Nevada, sadly, ‘‘if they had divided with me, or even left me enough money to get home on.” Colby says that the man who represented himself ore an Officer’s star. several drinks. place .W those who drank with dive. : ——1— A Professional Battery. Manager Gaylord of the Nationa Hotel baseball Club is endeavoring to professional batsubscribing to the fund necessary to pay Perhaps Cross and Edgeman, late of the Boss engaged. The addition of twogpuch players would secure @ first-class tery. Nume2rous citizens are them for their services. of the Roads, can be club north of Sacramento, and barring i ld be able to lead accident they wet -Northern the recent! organ League of California. Verdict for the Plaintiff. — After being out an hour and threequarters, the jury in the_ = D. and P. Bryan Power = phew $250 ley ve. F. ver and FP. ! eeeoet a verdict giving plainti ‘and costs af suits. He asked for for services a8 an attorney. House to Let. ished house with ei ht rool stents without small chil re as proprietor of the The plundered man expressed the belief that he would recognize several of 2 him in the Ap tf Miller. THIRD BALLOT. Sherman..-Be er ieee 244 Gresham ..---gee ett 123 Alger..-:----sesery Ras 122 Popew.-cereceeccceer eee 90 AMMGOD.< 052 seeecerenrsenrers 88 1 make the Nationals the strongest the name of Fitler. AlQer.<-cecceeeeec sete css rset 116 Depew. 0.2. e eee ce eter ernie 99 Gresham...-.sse sce eeeee es 108 Thal. es ee ee 16 fe ee ee oe 20 EAnOOleS cs ccc ste he nee eis 3 Plaine. oh. ge ae ee 32 ANinON 2. 6c hn cs ces oer’ Harrison. . Pre ran ee 97 Pilih osc ne ee Shekman .. 0. cece rere 239 McKinlay. . 20. ces seseecreecee 3 McKinlay . .--<s+ ese tee t rd ee re ae 5 Phelps..-0ee sence ereret ets Rusk. cout ees c emer eee te 16 Republican Leadership. y (By telegraph.) Cuicaago, June 22, 1887. FIiST BALLOT. R. City. Indiana—Harrison okee a sh was MassachuSan Ful pa HH of c LEA ‘A NED HIM OUT. Official result of first ballot: : Alger. . 00. cs ees eee tsectees tice 84 —— nee roe Nee 238 g AVNGON. 3 aye. ely cee ee ere 72 A Nevada County Man Falle Among Thieves Phelps shee CERES og 25 t Sacramento. Depew. . 60.02 s00 cere teretsteee 99] -. ae cad Rusk osc ccke cs oes sete 25 . r — itler.> 2.0 i ees 29 susetincon nan Hommes rotten! femmes aa Another victim put in an appearaon (ES ee ee ps ance at the station-house this mornBTTIGON. 0. .seers e sees ee 7 : 3 ae : Pg ee ne aera oe 2 ing. He said that his name is Henry mous Se ee 13 Smith of Pennsylvania withdrew . n SECOND BALLOT. Kansas cast 3 votes for Judge G. FE. The convention then adjourned till 7 o'clock P. M. Ee Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr; William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long-standing. : Judge Coon:, Mar: sville, says: “Dr, William’s In ian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.”’ “T have found vd experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant + box or tea receipt of the Wituiams Mr’e Co., —— < Cure fer Sick Headache. If, you want a remedy for biliousllow complexion, pimples on ry ow, Comproware for sick head ache ask Carr Bros., the sts, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 cents. my2i-ly . FuRNISHED rooms $16. . California street, San Francisco D: ~ PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old James 8. Kramer of Omeg: is in town. ‘ J.W. Harvey of Sin Francisco is in town. Mrs. M. D. Hoffman of Pleasant Valley was in town yesterday. enjoying this superior climate. L. J. Lewis of San Francisco, who is interested in mining, is in town. Mrs, A. Aird of Forest City left here yesterday to visit friends at Virginia John Pooley of Washington mining district is in town recreating for a few days. : James Bennallack was over from Grass Valley. yesterday on mining business. . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Quick of CherFrancisce. : Thomas F. Grimes camé down from Graniteville day before yesterday for Jas. A. Stidger of North San Juan legal business. Mrs. J. E. Cafr, who has been suffering from a severe attack of measles, is convalescing. a visit, went up country on yesterday’s Mrs. M. Lavene, who arrived. night before last from the Bay, went to Forest City yesterday. see Miss Nora Timblin arrived here yesterday from Reno, Nevada, and will] on go up country today. Mrs. J. Dunham of San Jose arrived here Thursday evening on visit to the family of Jacob Arbogast. * J.D: Bacon, J. 8. Gregory, C. H. “ Theodore Tamm and wife will arrive here next Tuesday from St. Louis, Mo., ona visit to Mrs. Tamm’s par. pi ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Voss. Chas. C. Leavitt, formerly of this city, has resigned the position of Chief . w Adjusting Clerk in the Auditing De-. B partment of the San F raneisco Custom House. Baron Von Schroeder, Alf Tregidgo’s his broken’ thigh, but his friends consider that he is out of danger. able to move a little, but will be confined to his bed for some time yet. te) John Titcomb has resigned management of the Holbrooke Hotel Diego to take charge of the Grand Central. of the North Bloomfield Company’s office at San Francisco, and his mother, Mrs. Wm. Mooser, arrived here yésterday afternoon from a two weeks’ tour of the mountain lakes. N. C. Miller eame down with them from the panied by Miss Stella Lakenan of Grass Valley, left yesterday for Stockton and Pacific Grove to spend the summer vacation. them next month. draws the long bow for the local department of the Tidings, came over to the metropolis yesterday to get the latest convention news and probably also to keep out of the way.of Trustee Gilbert of his town. 75 . an out and out Republican paper now, even to its editorial page. fou eyed to Glenbroek. and Yeung. — Th inee W. Jessup of Los Angeles is here “Co ties side One bles have returned from a trip to San had The ort visit. ing in town yesterday afternoon on rs. Hask, who has been below for Juan stage. the weiler and A.S. Price, commmercial travelers, were in town yesterday. . he Charles prospecting up in the Graniteville . ag district, was in town night before last on his way below. s in Rev. A. C. Hirst, D. D., President Borman,: whe has been . .as ofthe Uniaersity of the Pacific, will preach Stinday at ‘the Methodist Church in Grass Valley. hi rtner in the Washington, Bluebell { other mines of this county, passed through Colfax Wednesday night en . b route to New York. S.M. Sburtleff still swifers much in at intervals from the knitting of He is the “Grass Valley and gone te San It is reported that John}c earsch wi'l resume the management the Holbrooke. Joseph Mouser, who is an attache dge. Mrs. E. K. Hill of the Nevada. jounty Academy and family, accomMrs. J. M. Lakean and Miss Laura Lakenan will join Thomas C. Hocking, the genius who The Tidings is Chicago Park Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Hickler accompanied ‘by their son and daughter arrived from Chicago Thursday, and will muke their future home at the Park. They are progressive and well-to-do people, and will prove a valuable acquisition to the colony. “The laying of the foundation for the 8] new hotel will begin as soon as the be bricks now being burned are taken from the kiln. ters are already at work getting the A number of carpensmall timbers in readiness, putting together the window ani door frames, etc. Manager R. R. Porter and wife have settled at the Park and will this summer erect there a handsome cvttage. At present they are-dojourning at the boarding house. 2 ©. F. Taylor, who has for some time Judge Coffinbury Cleveland ,O.,say8 ¢ ‘past made his headquarters at Watt Park, this week removed his trotting stock'to Glenbrook Park. He finds the turns on Watt track too short to permit of horses being sped there without danger. The Glenbrook track he says ” . was never in so fine cunditio: as now. Al. West and Stanley Eddy aiso have racers down there, and “a nu:mber of others will soon arrive. “will be Missed. Keyes trial have’ returned to homes. They will be missed ~ FAREWELL PERFORM25CE. Attractive Bills -at the Theater This Afterton Comedy Company will give a matwill appear iorjthe last time here after @ reasona)'y successful ea garsemenrt of one week. The duced 2 nunber. of pleasing special “Comrades” is a story of the: lite Rebellion. Two Union soldiers fuagh! peace was decl re I they forme 1a com= pact that ifin afier life one of them should b> especially biessed by fortune,the ofuer should share the home at the clove of the war, one (Roy Manning) to find that his father luck and became a wanderer on the face of the earth. false and with her baby girl deserted him. It was while suffering from grief at her infidelity ‘that Matt had gone to the war, hoping to there escape his grief by death at the cannon’s mouth. Roy’s house as a common trainp begging for charity. Marcus Graves, a guest of Roy, strikes Matt with a whip, and as the latter is about to resent the blow Roy comes bis old comrade. pact, he takes Matt to his home. Matt and a beautiful girl, also visiting there, fallin love. Things are going nicely, Matt’s wife still lives, a circumstance and finds her. time tu his friend Roy’s house as a tramp, and surprises Roy’s wife by disclosing to her the fact that she is had forsaken and lost sight of in her babyhood. The play ends most haply. were highly creditable to the pupils, a'so to their populur teacher, Miss Mamie Beckman, who is one of the best educators in the country. 3 The Wilber dramatic company this} % week clused an extended engagement at Virginia City, playing to 20, 3) and 40 cents taking in less than $390. ; business is more profitable on the pS Comstock than here or at Grass Val-. § In these two towns Barrett & Gleason, with a better company than Wilber’s and at about the same prices haye for two. weeks been taking in only from $100 to $175 a performance. There is a nice little profit in these figures, however. five-act society drama of ‘Camille, “Camille” is a story of every day life. Every community has its “Camille's” —girls who ge astray and then repent. The heroine of this play makes a gallant effort to Fedeem her good name, mittance to society, or, to use her own words, society was outraged aad with iron hand flung her from its shore, leaving her beaconless upon the sea where she is wrecked. Miss Gaffney is fully able to meet the requirements jeska and others. Those who have seen Mr. Barrett play the different parts allotted him for the week cannot until they have seen him as “Armand Duval” in this beautiful play form any idea of his ability as an actor. Mr. Philleo will play ‘‘Count De Var ille.”’ Superior Court against the Original Empire Mill and Mining Company at Grass Valley to recover in the aggregate of $87,000 for injuries received by workinen in the company’s employ when of the 14th of last March the dry-h:use at the mine caught fire and was foliowed by an explosion of blasting powder then contained in the building. W. Starr, superinten lent of the property, was negligent and curcless when today. The citizens of Truckee and Buca who have been here attending the their . Dur ing their short stay they have kept the dry bones of this staid towt shaking — noon and Tonight. is afternoon at 2 o’clock the Bosat the Theater and this evening . day. matinee bill will consist of urades,” in which will bjatroin the way of songs ani dinces. by side through the bloody wer. night in camp shortly before sing with him. They returned etc, died and left him a snug fortune, other (Matt. Winsor) had hard His wife hid durtheir early married life prove t Years’ after Matt appears at He is driven out by family, Roy being absent. One the scene and recognizes in him Faithful to the comwhen it is discovered that was ignorant of. He is denounced a villian and driven from the housé ain. . He goes in search of his wife, A little later she dies his arms. He returns a second s own daughter, whom the mother In the evening Alexander Dumas’ 4 ith Miss Gaffuey as ‘‘Camille.”’ Mr. arrett will personate “Armand,”’ ut to no avail. She is denied adi the grand part, having heen gifted bY nature with the proper dignity which is so esgentigl to this line of work. She has wkerever shg has appeared in the part been favorably ompared with Bernhardt, Rhea, ModSutis For Damages. . Three suits have been begun in the Plaintiffs claim that Geo. he permitted the powder to remain in the building: One suit is brought: by Mrs. Mary F. Shield +, whose husband, Wm. Shields, was killed by the explosion. She claims that by his death she has been damaged in the sum_ of $40,000. Mr’. Martha J. Treblicox, whose son Samuel was killed simis larily, sues for the same amount as Mrs. Shields. John H. Paul, who was go injured in the accident that he alleges he is permanently disabled from earning a livelihood, asks for $7,000. The plaintiff in each case also demands costs of suits. A. J. Ridge is the attorney. : cp eieeaee Death of Mrs. Jenkins. Rey. Wm. Angwin tolay goes to Forest City to-conduct the funeral services of Mrs. Jenkins, wife of John Jenkins and daughter of John Phillips. The lady formerly resided at Grass Valley, and about tour years ago was wedded to Mr. Jenkins at Forest City, Mr. .Angwin performing the ceremony. She bad been in poor health for « lo: g time previous to her death. Sue leaves no children. ~~ é : 00 —-— The Wrong Sherman. The Transcript editor told the boss printer of the Transcairt office to print in yesterday’s paper the pictures of the men in nomination at Chica 0. The printer took the first cut labeled Sherinan that he came to, and that-1s how “Tecumseh” was among the galery of candidates shown yesterday. A fine portrait of John Sherman of Ohio, the would-be President, is shown i EE SE A ratrtrial of. Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofala, salt rheum,.or any affection ca by impure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of The Union and Banner cricket clubs expect to play at Glenbrook Park toThe Boston Comedy Company will play ‘Ticket of Leave Man” at Grass Valley to-morrow evening. The case of the People vs. Keyes was submitted to the jury at a late hour yesterday afternoon. _ In the Superior Court yesterday the trial of the larceny cave against Grant Quigley was contined till today. The Directora of the Neva li County Academy wit nold a business mestihg atthe Academy this morning at ten o'clock. The citizens of Graniteville are. preparing for a grind celeuration on g nee 4th. They will have dancing, yanies, The Columbia Hill Band will furnis'i musie. ‘Lidings of Thursday: All singers are requested to mvel at Glasson’s Hall, Saturday afternoon, to rehearse choruses to be sung at Nevada City, July 4th. the rehearsal. John Williams and ddward Hackett, tramps from fruciee who have} been boarding in the bread and water department of the county jail, were turned loose yesterday, their tomns having expired. A number vi ihe menbers of the Young Men’s Lustitute. at this city will accompany District Deputy J. FE, Carr when he goes to North Bloomfield today to install the officérs of the Institute there. “Uncle Lige’ Tompkins has challenged “Uncle Billy” Smith to settle the contest between them for the City Trusteeship by having a forty yard foot-race on Broad strect on the afternoon of July Fourth. A number of persons have been cited to appear before Judge Keyser in the Yuba county Saperior Court next Monday, and show, cause why they shculd not be punished for couteinpt for carrying on county. Yesterday afternoon the closing exercises of the, Willow took place, and a month will be taken. ley. Isaac Stern Released on Bail. Says the Marysville Democrat of Wednesday: Under Sheriff Young received u letter yesterday from Oroville not to arrest Isaac Stern in case he was let out on bal, as the case ayainst him has been settled, or more properly} speaking, been confired to ths county juil for four days for obtaining $90 ander false pretenses. $500, bat he failel to get them as several transactions with him of late have been Ivoked upon as crooked. Two well. known citizens went on bis bonds last evening, nut for any sympathy they had for him, but on account of his wile. ney has not filed a complaint against him, having thirty days to do so, waderstand an attempt will be made . °4 to compromise this charge of embezzlument, and that Brannschweigher will be paid the money. The District . ” Attorney will fail to do his duty if he 2 allows it. Demotrat Caldwail's Prophecy. That dyed-in-the-woo and uncompromising path-finder of Democracy, Hon. John I. Caldwell, yesterday took . } the TRANSCRIPT reporter to one side. “Do you-know how I put up that business at Chicago?” he asked. ‘“‘No,”’ said the reporter. “Do you?” “(Of course Ido. Here’s the scheme: Creed Haymond consented to hold back Blaine’s name awisile out of respect to the feelings of the other candidates. sion, which was not risky at all, he drew a royal sequence flush. lay low till thede v.t-luck becomes apparent to everybody, then he’ll come to the front and te!l the convention that he’s got He'l! slap in Bliine’s name at the right minute, and with ft! e ventleman from Mine he will rake in the pot by acclain ation. y, an-l sea if Lam not a pretty good p lit.cai prophet.”” Avo. the use of calomel for . ilious Ayer’s Catharitic Pills entirely vegetable, have been tested . forty years, and are acknowlédged to be the best remedy for torpidity of the liver, costiveness, and indigestion. complaints. Mas. C. A. BapRett.’ ply at this office. i alively rate. medicine. Buy it of your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar, a baby carriage.” — Local Interest. Prof. Davis will conduct mining in Sierra Valley selool vacation of one The exercises and no night Tne show ; admission compromised. Stern has His bonis were fixed at) The District AttorWe Now by making this concesife’ll the winning hand. Just remeaber what I RR ASS ; Cure For. Pites. Itehing Piles re known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagresab'e itchin, This form us well as Blind Bleeding. and protruding Pies, yied at once to the apptication of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, : tumors, allaying the intense itchin cure. _ 50 aft-r vetting warm, absorbing the _effecting—a—permanen* cents. Address the Di. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Bros, Sold by Carr my-2}l-ly: ~@e Mrs. Gaonpy is not farastray when she remarks ‘‘that women carry pet around who would scorn to wheel 1A Quartette of Prominent Rebublicans Who Loom Up at Chicago CITY TRUSTEES. — ‘A BIG FOUR. Regular Monthly Meeting — Allowances and Other Business, RN The City Trustees on Thursday evening held their regular monthly meeting, Messrs. Gault, Carr, Sukeforth and Fleming attending. : City Trustee Gray submitted his monthly report, showing the balance on hand to be $152.81. E: O. Tompkins and Wm. H. Smith were nominated us candidates fur the vacancy on the Bourd occasioned by the resignation of R. E. Robinscn. ‘Two. ballots were had, each candidate receiving two votes. Further balloting was then postponed. The following bills were allowed : . Electric Light Co., street lighting, $70, : George E, Turner, wheelbarrow and nails, $13.45. : P. F. Simonds, retaining fee, a8 City Attorney for 1888-89, $75.» 5! George M. Hughes, lock. for City Hall, $2.75. iy B2 J. and George A. Watson, ad_. vertising, etc., $17.10. ee Labor—Richard Rickard $67.50, ©. T, Canfield $3.75, John Hicks $8, Jno. Grimes $8. : : James G. Neagle, cash paid for burying dogs, etc., $1.50. D. F. Getchell—salary as Asressor to date $200; 5 per cent on collections personal property tax $7.20. Ral; ’Locklin, salary as peliceman to June Lot, $28. J. G. Neagle, salary as Marshal,$50, Wm. Scott, salary as policeman, #40. ‘ George A. Gray,salary as Treasurer, $37.50. Pennsylvania Engine Co., services of janitor, $10. : Nevada Hose Co., services of janitor, $10.= 3 J. G. O'Neil, services as Secretary of Board of Fire Delegates, $10. J. ©, Abbott appeared before the Board and called attention to the condition of the Broad -street’ cemetery. He volunteered to clear off the ‘trees and underbrush without expense: to the city. Referred to the street committee with full power to act. It was ordered that the street committee advertise for bids for painting: Suspension Bridge. The street committee was ordered to get estimates of the cost of building stone abutments under Main street bridge. ‘The Marshal was authorized to employ two deputies for the Fourth of The street committee was wuthorized to have-the bells rung on the morning of the Fourth; also to furnish ice water for public con. umption, The Marshal was instructed to have ‘1 the sewer across I, J, Rolfe’s lot fixed and to notify property owners on Broad street to put their sewers in repair. He was also instructed to have necessary repairs made on. the city’ squares and crossings, doing the same under the direction of the street committee. as Presidential Candidates, AWE eee a SPD Mpge prey ep iY ROBERT LINCOLN, Y, M. I. Installation. The following officers of the Young Men’s Institute at this city were on Thursday evening installed by J. Eg Carr, District Deputy Grand Presse dent: T, He Gurr, P.; John Kelly, Ist ‘V.P.; John Hurley, 2d V. P.; John Nilon, R. 8.; Chas. Grimes, F. 8.3 Carl Schemer, GC. 8.; Albert Millhone, T.; Daniel Kelly, M.; Hugh MeCauley, Jr., 1.8.; J. EK. Carr, O. 8.; J.C. Mulligan, Jas. L. Morgan, L. P. SeLmidt, James Hanley and Thomas Coan, Executive Committee. rid POWDER Absolutely Pure. D [* iS POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, stren and wholesomeness. More economical than th dinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com » vtition withthe multitude of low test, shor ‘ee alum or phosphate powders. Only in Cans. oS ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ne 106 Wall street, New York. MoT. COLEMAN & CO., Agents . + San Francisco. a or Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take” anyother. A: Boston lady, whose example is — worthy imitation, tells her experience below: ~ “In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy *” their own instead of Hood’s; he told me thetr’s. would last longer; that I might take iton To Get} days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need no pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was _ satisfied with it, and did not want any other.’ 3 When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparil I was feeling real miserable with dj p and so weak that at times I'could stand. 1 Hood's tion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so good that I wonder at myself and my friends frequently speak of it."* : EuLa A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Bos Sarsaparilla . Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. ont by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, JOHN SHERMAN, Nowe eee

nds: caeemeenaiieal CARR zE, EVERY PAPKHS L City. etent Drug nda City A ™. Es * LJ. KINDS. BY A COMompanies, Be. Company “C's"’ Arrangments For Their da Light Guard) are looking forward with anticipations of the greatest en. : joyment to their proposed jaunt to Lake Tahoe next month. Transcript. SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1888. She Daily TO TAHOE. os Summer Outing. The members of Company C (Nevap The commiitee of jarrangements are working energetically, and have the preparations mostly made. Each member provides the contents for his own canteen, and has the privilege of exercising his taste in so doing. The boys leave here at 4 o’clock on Sunday morning, July 22d.. They go in light marching ofder. There will be two wagons along to carry their ten tents, provisions, etc. The first night out they will camp at North Bloomfield. Bright and early Monday morning they will set their faces up the ridge, going via Graniteville to Bowman’s Dam on whose picturesque shores they will pitch their tents that night. The third day’s march will be through the rugged inountain passes to Webber lake where they will spend Tuesday night. Next day they will continue the journey to Truckee, where as before announced they will give a ball in the evening. ‘ On the fifth day out they will make the twelve miles intervening between Truckee and their destination. “Arriving at Tahoe several hours before nightfall they will select a favorable spot for camping purposes, and will there locate. They propose to take with them an abundance ‘of fishing tackle and ammunition, and Orderly Sergeant Weisenburger, who will have charge of the commissary department has received the most emphatic instruction to see that the larder is kept well-filled with substantial victuals. The discipline of the camp will not be rigorous. Captain Nihell proposes to keep the men under just enough restraint to prevent confusion.Brigadier General Sheehan and Colonel Guthrie are expected to be the guests of the company during their stay at the camp. Whether a cook will be taken along to look after the culinary affairs or a squad of the troopers will be detailed each day to attend to this important matter, does not seem to be definitely known yet to the rank and file. One of tho special attractions of the encampment. will be a steamer trip around the lake and a sail into Emerald Bay. The present intention is to start home on the morning of the 30th, thus giving a four days’ stay at the lake. It will take four days for the return trip, the route being by Donner Lake and Bear Valley and down the Washington road. : Going by Bowman’s and Webber makes the up trip about 82 miles long. Coming back by Bar Valley materially shortens the distance. Colby, andhe is a miner from Graniteqille, Nevada county. He came here as he says. Yesterday before noon he was taking in the sights of the Capital City, and attracted by the flash pictures and announcements In frynt of the dive once kept by the late Louis Strauss, he entered the place. He declares that he was not drunk at thetime, but that -he got in with several parties in the dive and had a few days ago,‘‘to look around a bit,’ ® BATTLE OF THE GIANTS. Yesterday's Contest at Chicago For the 4 The Convention was called to order, Hiscock of Kentucky taking the chair. Roll-call ordered. : California gave sixteen votes: for Blaine. Delaware gave 6 votes for Harrison; Florida—Harrison 1, Fitler 3, Sherman 4; Georgia—Sherman 19, GreshAmong other things ordered for use }.am 1, Lincoln 4, Harrison 2; Illinois ‘are fifty cwo-quart canteens. —Gresham 44; ; 29, Gresham I; Iowa—<Allison 26; Kansas—Ingalls 17, Blaine 1; Kentucky—Alger 4, Depew 1, Harrison 4, Gresham 5, Sherman 12; Louisiana— Sherman 9, Gresham 1, Allison 3, Alger 2, D pew 1; Maine—Gresham 1, Sherman 1, Alger 3, Hartison 2, Depew 3, Allison 2; Maryland—Depew 1, Sherman 5, Harrison 5, Allison 2, Blaine 2, Gresham 1; setts—Alger 6, Allison 2, Depew 1, Gresham 2, Harrison 4, Sherman 9, Blaine 2, Lincoln 2; Michigan—Alg:r 26; Minnesota—Gresham 1, Alger 1, M Depew 2; Mississippi—Sherman 14, Gresham 3, Depew 1; Missouri—Sherman 6, Alger 6, Harrison 3, Gresham 11, Allison 3, Blaine 1, Depew 2; Nebraska—Allison 3, Sherman 3%, Alger 2, Gresham 1, Kusk 11; Nevada—Allison 3, Alger 3; New Hampshire— Harrison 4; Dapew 4; New Jersey— Phelps 18; New Yerk—Depew 71, Blaine 1; North Carolina—Gresham 1, Harrison 1, Depew 1, Blaine 1, Alger 2, Sherman 15; Ohio—Sherman, 46; Oregon—Gresham 4, Harrison 1, Blaine 1; Pennsylvania—Blaine 1, Alger 1, Phelps 3, Depew 8; Fitler 16, Sherman 31; Rhode . Island—Allison 38; South Carolina—Sherman 11, Alger 3, Depew 1, Ingalls 1, Gresham 2; Alabama—Sherman 12, Alger 6, Depew 1, Harrison 1; Alabama—Sherman 12, Alger 6, Depew 1, Harrison 1; Arkansas—Ingalls 1, Harrison 1, Gresham 1,:Sherman 2; Colorado— Gresham 3, Harrison 2, Allison 1; Connecticut—Hawley 12; Tennessee —Alligon 1, Harrison 1, Depew 2, Blaine 3, Sherman 7, Alger 5, Gresh. pa am 1; Vermont—Harrison 8; Virginia jan —Sherman 11, Rusk 1, Allison 3, Harrison 4, Alger 3, Gresham1; Texas — Gresham 5, Sierman 7, Harrison 1, Alger 2, Allison 7, Blaine 1; McKinF lay 2,Phelps 1; Dakota—Depew 2, Allison, Rusk, Gresham, Harrison , . Sherman, Alger and Fitler, 1 each; District of Columbia—Blaine 2 ;Idaho —Allison 1, Gresham 1; Montana— . at Gresham 1, Allison 1; New Mexico— Alger 1, Sherman:1; Utah—Allison 2; Washington ‘Territory—Harrison 1, Allison 1, Phelps 1, Greshiam 3; Wyoming—Allison 2. After that he rgmembers nothing, but he knows thut he was. robbed -of $110. He does not know who did it or how it was done. «y would not make any kick,” said the man from Nevada, sadly, ‘‘if they had divided with me, or even left me enough money to get home on.” Colby says that the man who represented himself ore an Officer’s star. several drinks. place .W those who drank with dive. : ——1— A Professional Battery. Manager Gaylord of the Nationa Hotel baseball Club is endeavoring to professional batsubscribing to the fund necessary to pay Perhaps Cross and Edgeman, late of the Boss engaged.. The addition of twogpuch players would secure @ first-class tery. Nume2rous citizens are them for their services. of the Roads, can be club north of Sacramento, and barring i ld be able to lead accident they wet -Northern the recent! organ League of California. Verdict for the Plaintiff. — After being out an hour and threequarters, the jury in the_ = D. and P. Bryan Power = phew $250 ley ve. F. ver and FP. ! eeeoet a verdict giving plainti ‘and costs af suits. He asked for for services a8 an attorney. House to Let. ished house with ei ht rool stents without small chil re as proprietor of the The plundered man expressed the belief that he would recognize several of 2 him in the Ap tf Miller. THIRD BALLOT. Sherman....-Be er ieee 244 Gresham ...---gee ett 123 Alger...-:----sesery Ras 122 Popew..-cereceeccceer eee 90 AMMGOD..< 052 seeecerenrsenrers 88 1 make the Nationals the strongest the name of Fitler. AlQer.<-cecceeeeec sete css rset 116 Depew.. 0.2. e eee ce eter ernie 99 Gresham.....-.sse sce eeeee es 108 Thal. es ee ee 16 fe ee ee oe 20 EAnOOleS cs ccc ste he nee eis 3 Plaine. oh. ge ae ee 32 ANinON 2. 6c hn cs ces oer’ Harrison.. . Pre ran ee 97 Pilih osc ne ee Shekman .... 0.. cece rere 239 McKinlay.. . 20. ces seseecreecee 3 McKinlay . .--<s+ ese tee t rd ee re ae 5 Phelps...-0ee sence ereret ets Rusk.. cout ees c emer eee te 16 Republican Leadership. y (By telegraph.) Cuicaago, June 22, 1887. FIiST BALLOT. R. City. Indiana—Harrison okee a sh was MassachuSan Ful pa HH of c LEA ‘A NED HIM OUT. Official result of first ballot: : Alger.. . 00. cs ees eee tsectees tice 84 —— nee roe Nee 238 g AVNGON. 3 aye. ely cee ee ere 72 A Nevada County Man Falle Among Thieves Phelps shee CERES og 25 t Sacramento. Depew.. . 60.02 s00 cere teretsteee 99] -. ae cad Rusk osc ccke cs oes sete 25 . r — itler.> 2.0 i ees 29 susetincon nan Hommes rotten! femmes aa Another victim put in an appearaon (ES ee ee ps ance at the station-house this mornBTTIGON. 0.. .seers e sees ee 7 : 3 ae : Pg ee ne aera oe 2 ing. He said that his name is Henry mous Se ee 13 Smith of Pennsylvania withdrew . n SECOND BALLOT. Kansas cast 3 votes for Judge G. FE. The convention then adjourned till 7 o'clock P. M. Ee Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr; William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long-standing. : Judge Coon:, Mar: sville, says: “Dr, William’s In ian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.”’ “T have found vd experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant + box or tea receipt of the Wituiams Mr’e Co., —— < Cure fer Sick Headache. If, you want a remedy for biliousllow complexion, pimples on ry ow, Comproware for sick head ache ask Carr Bros., the sts, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25 cents. my2i-ly . FuRNISHED rooms $16. . California street, San Francisco D: ~ PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old James 8. Kramer of Omeg: is in town. ‘ J.W. Harvey of Sin Francisco is in town. Mrs. M. D. Hoffman of Pleasant Valley was in town yesterday. enjoying this superior climate. L. J. Lewis of San Francisco, who is interested in mining, is in town. Mrs, A. Aird of Forest City left here yesterday to visit friends at Virginia John Pooley of Washington mining district is in town recreating for a few days. : James Bennallack was over from Grass Valley. yesterday on mining business. . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Quick of CherFrancisce. : Thomas F. Grimes camé down from Graniteville day before yesterday for Jas. A. Stidger of North San Juan legal business. Mrs. J. E. Cafr, who has been suffering from a severe attack of measles, is convalescing. a visit, went up country on yesterday’s Mrs. M. Lavene, who arrived. night before last from the Bay, went to Forest City yesterday. see Miss Nora Timblin arrived here yesterday from Reno, Nevada, and will] on go up country today. Mrs. J. Dunham of San Jose arrived here Thursday evening on visit to the family of Jacob Arbogast. * J.D: Bacon, J. 8. Gregory, C. H. “ Theodore Tamm and wife will arrive here next Tuesday from St. Louis, Mo., ona visit to Mrs. Tamm’s par. pi ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Voss. Chas. C. Leavitt, formerly of this city, has resigned the position of Chief . w Adjusting Clerk in the Auditing De-. B partment of the San F raneisco Custom House. Baron Von Schroeder, Alf Tregidgo’s his broken’ thigh, but his friends consider that he is out of danger. able to move a little, but will be confined to his bed for some time yet. te) John Titcomb has resigned management of the Holbrooke Hotel Diego to take charge of the Grand Central. of the North Bloomfield Company’s office at San Francisco, and his mother, Mrs. Wm. Mooser, arrived here yésterday afternoon from a two weeks’ tour of the mountain lakes. N. C. Miller eame down with them from the panied by Miss Stella Lakenan of Grass Valley, left yesterday for Stockton and Pacific Grove to spend the summer vacation. them next month. draws the long bow for the local department of the Tidings, came over to the metropolis yesterday to get the latest convention news and probably also to keep out of the way.of Trustee Gilbert of his town. 75 . an out and out Republican paper now, even to its editorial page. fou eyed to Glenbroek. and Yeung. — Th inee W. Jessup of Los Angeles is here “Co ties side One bles have returned from a trip to San had The ort visit. ing in town yesterday afternoon on rs. Hask, who has been below for Juan stage. the weiler and A.S. Price, commmercial travelers, were in town yesterday. . he Charles prospecting up in the Graniteville . ag district, was in town night before last on his way below. s in Rev. A. C. Hirst, D. D., President Borman,: whe has been . .as ofthe Uniaersity of the Pacific, will preach Stinday at ‘the Methodist Church in Grass Valley. hi rtner in the Washington, Bluebell { other mines of this county, passed through Colfax Wednesday night en . b route to New York. S.M. Sburtleff still swifers much in at intervals from the knitting of He is the “Grass Valley and gone te San It is reported that John}c earsch wi'l resume the management the Holbrooke. Joseph Mouser, who is an attache dge. Mrs. E. K. Hill of the Nevada. jounty Academy and family, accomMrs. J. M. Lakean and Miss Laura Lakenan will join Thomas C. Hocking, the genius who The Tidings is Chicago Park Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Hickler accompanied ‘by their son and daughter arrived from Chicago Thursday, and will muke their future home at the Park. They are progressive and well-to-do people, and will prove a valuable acquisition to the colony. “The laying of the foundation for the 8] new hotel will begin as soon as the be bricks now being burned are taken from the kiln. ters are already at work getting the A number of carpensmall timbers in readiness, putting together the window ani door frames, etc. Manager R. R. Porter and wife have settled at the Park and will this summer erect there a handsome cvttage. At present they are-dojourning at the boarding house. 2 ©. F. Taylor, who has for some time Judge Coffinbury Cleveland ,O.,say8 ¢ ‘past made his headquarters at Watt Park, this week removed his trotting stock'to Glenbrook Park. He finds the turns on Watt track too short to permit of horses being sped there without danger. The Glenbrook track he says ” . was never in so fine cunditio: as now. Al. West and Stanley Eddy aiso have racers down there, and “a nu:mber of others will soon arrive. “will be Missed. Keyes trial have’ returned to homes. They will be missed ~ FAREWELL PERFORM25CE. Attractive Bills -at the Theater This Afterton Comedy Company will give a matwill appear iorjthe last time here after

@ reasona)'y successful ea garsemenrt of one week. The duced 2 nunber. of pleasing special “Comrades” is a story of the: lite Rebellion. Two Union soldiers fuagh! peace was decl re I they forme 1a com= pact that ifin afier life one of them should b> especially biessed by fortune,the ofuer should share the home at the clove of the war, one (Roy Manning) to find that his father luck and became a wanderer on the face of the earth. false and with her baby girl deserted him. It was while suffering from grief at her infidelity ‘that Matt had gone to the war, hoping to there escape his grief by death at the cannon’s mouth. Roy’s house as a common trainp begging for charity. Marcus Graves, a guest of Roy, strikes Matt with a whip, and as the latter is about to resent the blow Roy comes bis old comrade. pact, he takes Matt to his home. Matt and a beautiful girl, also visiting there, fallin love. Things are going nicely, Matt’s wife still lives, a circumstance and finds her. time tu his friend Roy’s house as a tramp, and surprises Roy’s wife by disclosing to her the fact that she is had forsaken and lost sight of in her babyhood. The play ends most haply. were highly creditable to the pupils, a'so to their populur teacher, Miss Mamie Beckman, who is one of the best educators in the country. 3 The Wilber dramatic company this} % week clused an extended engagement at Virginia City, playing to 20, 3) and 40 cents taking in less than $390. ; business is more profitable on the pS Comstock than here or at Grass Val-. § In these two towns Barrett & Gleason, with a better company than Wilber’s and at about the same prices haye for two. weeks been taking in only from $100 to $175 a performance. There is a nice little profit in these figures, however. five-act society drama of ‘Camille, “Camille” is a story of every day life. Every community has its “Camille's” —girls who ge astray and then repent. The heroine of this play makes a gallant effort to Fedeem her good name, mittance to society, or, to use her own words, society was outraged aad with iron hand flung her from its shore, leaving her beaconless upon the sea where she is wrecked. Miss Gaffney is fully able to meet the requirements jeska and others. Those who have seen Mr. Barrett play the different parts allotted him for the week cannot until they have seen him as “Armand Duval” in this beautiful play form any idea of his ability as an actor. Mr. Philleo will play ‘‘Count De Var ille.”’ Superior Court against the Original Empire Mill and Mining Company at Grass Valley to recover in the aggregate of $87,000 for injuries received by workinen in the company’s employ when of the 14th of last March the dry-h:use at the mine caught fire and was foliowed by an explosion of blasting powder then contained in the building. W. Starr, superinten lent of the property, was negligent and curcless when today. The citizens of Truckee and Buca who have been here attending the their . Dur ing their short stay they have kept the dry bones of this staid towt shaking — noon and Tonight. is afternoon at 2 o’clock the Bosat the Theater and this evening . day. matinee bill will consist of urades,” in which will bjatroin the way of songs ani dinces. by side through the bloody wer. night in camp shortly before sing with him. They returned etc, died and left him a snug fortune, other (Matt. Winsor) had hard His wife hid durtheir early married life prove t Years’ after Matt appears at He is driven out by family, Roy being absent. One the scene and recognizes in him Faithful to the comwhen it is discovered that was ignorant of. He is denounced a villian and driven from the housé ain. . He goes in search of his wife, A little later she dies his arms. He returns a second s own daughter, whom the mother In the evening Alexander Dumas’ 4 ith Miss Gaffuey as ‘‘Camille.”’ Mr. arrett will personate “Armand,”’ ut to no avail. She is denied adi the grand part, having heen gifted bY nature with the proper dignity which is so esgentigl to this line of work. She has wkerever shg has appeared in the part been favorably ompared with Bernhardt, Rhea, ModSutis For Damages. . Three suits have been begun in the Plaintiffs claim that Geo. he permitted the powder to remain in the building: One suit is brought: by Mrs. Mary F. Shield +, whose husband, Wm. Shields, was killed by the explosion. She claims that by his death she has been damaged in the sum_ of $40,000. Mr’. Martha J. Treblicox, whose son Samuel was killed simis larily, sues for the same amount as Mrs. Shields. John H. Paul, who was go injured in the accident that he alleges he is permanently disabled from earning a livelihood, asks for $7,000. The plaintiff in each case also demands costs of suits. A. J. Ridge is the attorney. : cp eieeaee Death of Mrs. Jenkins. Rey. Wm. Angwin tolay goes to Forest City to-conduct the funeral services of Mrs. Jenkins, wife of John Jenkins and daughter of John Phillips. The lady formerly resided at Grass Valley, and about tour years ago was wedded to Mr. Jenkins at Forest City, Mr. .Angwin performing the ceremony. She bad been in poor health for « lo: g time previous to her death. Sue leaves no children. ~~ é : 00 —-— The Wrong Sherman. The Transcript editor told the boss printer of the Transcairt office to print in yesterday’s paper the pictures of the men in nomination at Chica 0. The printer took the first cut labeled Sherinan that he came to, and that-1s how “Tecumseh” was among the galery of candidates shown yesterday. A fine portrait of John Sherman of Ohio, the would-be President, is shown i EE SE A ratrtrial of. Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofala, salt rheum,.or any affection ca by impure blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of The Union and Banner cricket clubs expect to play at Glenbrook Park toThe Boston Comedy Company will play ‘Ticket of Leave Man” at Grass Valley to-morrow evening. The case of the People vs. Keyes was submitted to the jury at a late hour yesterday afternoon. _ In the Superior Court yesterday the trial of the larceny cave against Grant Quigley was contined till today. The Directora of the Neva li County Academy wit nold a business mestihg atthe Academy this morning at ten o'clock. The citizens of Graniteville are. preparing for a grind celeuration on g nee 4th. They will have dancing, yanies, The Columbia Hill Band will furnis'i musie. ‘Lidings of Thursday: All singers are requested to mvel at Glasson’s Hall, Saturday afternoon, to rehearse choruses to be sung at Nevada City, July 4th. the rehearsal. John Williams and ddward Hackett, tramps from fruciee who have} been boarding in the bread and water department of the county jail, were turned loose yesterday, their tomns having expired. A number vi ihe menbers of the Young Men’s Lustitute. at this city will accompany District Deputy J. FE, Carr when he goes to North Bloomfield today to install the officérs of the Institute there. “Uncle Lige’ Tompkins has challenged “Uncle Billy” Smith to settle the contest between them for the City Trusteeship by having a forty yard foot-race on Broad strect on the afternoon of July Fourth. A number of persons have been cited to appear before Judge Keyser in the Yuba county Saperior Court next Monday, and show, cause why they shculd not be punished for couteinpt for carrying on county. Yesterday afternoon the closing exercises of the, Willow took place, and a month will be taken. ley. Isaac Stern Released on Bail. Says the Marysville Democrat of Wednesday: Under Sheriff Young received u letter yesterday from Oroville not to arrest Isaac Stern in case he was let out on bal, as the case ayainst him has been settled, or more properly} speaking, been confired to ths county juil for four days for obtaining $90 ander false pretenses. $500, bat he failel to get them as several transactions with him of late have been Ivoked upon as crooked. Two well. known citizens went on bis bonds last evening, nut for any sympathy they had for him, but on account of his wile. ney has not filed a complaint against him, having thirty days to do so, waderstand an attempt will be made . °4 to compromise this charge of embezzlument, and that Brannschweigher will be paid the money. The District . ” Attorney will fail to do his duty if he 2 allows it. Demotrat Caldwail's Prophecy. That dyed-in-the-woo and uncompromising path-finder of Democracy, Hon. John I. Caldwell, yesterday took . } the TRANSCRIPT reporter to one side. “Do you-know how I put up that business at Chicago?” he asked. ‘“‘No,”’ said the reporter. “Do you?” “(Of course Ido. Here’s the scheme: Creed Haymond consented to hold back Blaine’s name awisile out of respect to the feelings of the other candidates. sion, which was not risky at all, he drew a royal sequence flush. lay low till thede v.t-luck becomes apparent to everybody, then he’ll come to the front and te!l the convention that he’s got He'l! slap in Bliine’s name at the right minute, and with ft! e ventleman from Mine he will rake in the pot by acclain ation. y, an-l sea if Lam not a pretty good p lit.cai prophet.”” Avo. the use of calomel for . ilious Ayer’s Catharitic Pills entirely vegetable, have been tested . forty years, and are acknowlédged to be the best remedy for torpidity of the liver, costiveness, and indigestion. complaints. Mas. C. A. BapRett.’ ply at this office. i alively rate. medicine. Buy it of your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar, a baby carriage.” — Local Interest. Prof. Davis will conduct mining in Sierra Valley selool vacation of one The exercises and no night Tne show ; admission compromised. Stern has His bonis were fixed at) The District AttorWe Now by making this concesife’ll the winning hand. Just remeaber what I RR ASS ; Cure For. Pites. Itehing Piles re known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagresab'e itchin, This form us well as Blind Bleeding. and protruding Pies, yied at once to the apptication of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, : tumors, allaying the intense itchin cure. _ 50 aft-r vetting warm, absorbing the _effecting—a—permanen* cents. Address the Di. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Bros, Sold by Carr my-2}l-ly: ~@e Mrs. Gaonpy is not farastray when she remarks ‘‘that women carry pet around who would scorn to wheel 1A Quartette of Prominent Rebublicans Who Loom Up at Chicago CITY TRUSTEES. — ‘A BIG FOUR. Regular Monthly Meeting — Allowances and Other Business, RN The City Trustees on Thursday evening held their regular monthly meeting, Messrs. Gault, Carr, Sukeforth and Fleming attending. : City Trustee Gray submitted his monthly report, showing the balance on hand to be $152.81. E: O. Tompkins and Wm. H. Smith were nominated us candidates fur the vacancy on the Bourd occasioned by the resignation of R. E. Robinscn. ‘Two. ballots were had, each candidate receiving two votes. Further balloting was then postponed. The following bills were allowed : . Electric Light Co., street lighting, $70, : George E, Turner, wheelbarrow and nails, $13.45. : P. F. Simonds, retaining fee, a8 City Attorney for 1888-89, $75.» 5! George M. Hughes, lock. for City Hall, $2.75. iy B2 J. and George A. Watson, ad_. vertising, etc., $17.10. ee Labor—Richard Rickard $67.50, ©. T, Canfield $3.75, John Hicks $8, Jno. Grimes $8. : : James G. Neagle, cash paid for burying dogs, etc., $1.50. D. F. Getchell—salary as Asressor to date $200; 5 per cent on collections personal property tax $7.20. Ral; ’Locklin, salary as peliceman to June Lot, $28. J. G. Neagle, salary as Marshal,$50, Wm. Scott, salary as policeman, #40. ‘ George A. Gray,salary as Treasurer, $37.50. Pennsylvania Engine Co., services of janitor, $10. : Nevada Hose Co., services of janitor, $10.= 3 J. G. O'Neil, services as Secretary of Board of Fire Delegates, $10. J. ©, Abbott appeared before the Board and called attention to the condition of the Broad -street’ cemetery. He volunteered to clear off the ‘trees and underbrush without expense: to the city. Referred to the street committee with full power to act. It was ordered that the street committee advertise for bids for painting: Suspension Bridge. The street committee was ordered to get estimates of the cost of building stone abutments under Main street bridge. ‘The Marshal was authorized to employ two deputies for the Fourth of The street committee was wuthorized to have-the bells rung on the morning of the Fourth; also to furnish ice water for public con. umption, The Marshal was instructed to have ‘1 the sewer across I, J, Rolfe’s lot fixed and to notify property owners on Broad street to put their sewers in repair. He was also instructed to have necessary repairs made on. the city’ squares and crossings, doing the same under the direction of the street committee. as Presidential Candidates, AWE eee a SPD Mpge prey ep iY ROBERT LINCOLN, Y, M. I. Installation. The following officers of the Young Men’s Institute at this city were on Thursday evening installed by J. Eg Carr, District Deputy Grand Presse dent: T, He Gurr, P.; John Kelly, Ist ‘V.P.; John Hurley, 2d V. P.; John Nilon, R. 8.; Chas. Grimes, F. 8.3 Carl Schemer, GC. 8.; Albert Millhone, T.; Daniel Kelly, M.; Hugh MeCauley, Jr., 1.8.; J. EK. Carr, O. 8.; J.C. Mulligan, Jas. L. Morgan, L. P. SeLmidt, James Hanley and Thomas Coan, Executive Committee. rid POWDER Absolutely Pure. D [* iS POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, stren and wholesomeness. More economical than th dinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com » vtition withthe multitude of low test, shor ‘ee alum or phosphate powders. Only in Cans. oS ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ne 106 Wall street, New York. MoT. COLEMAN & CO., Agents . + San Francisco. a or Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take” anyother. A: Boston lady, whose example is — worthy imitation, tells her experience below: ~ “In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy *” their own instead of Hood’s; he told me thetr’s. would last longer; that I might take iton To Get} days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need no pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was _ satisfied with it, and did not want any other.’ 3 When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparil I was feeling real miserable with dj p and so weak that at times I'could stand. 1 Hood's tion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so good that I wonder at myself and my friends frequently speak of it."* : EuLa A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Bos Sarsaparilla . Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. ont by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, JOHN SHERMAN, Nowe eee