June 24, 1888 (4 pages)

nat nds AL. CARR VERY rc APERsS: City. tit’ Driigs weno mctiyy NES’. KINDS. . A COM-: AD1eS, z ~ qyeeand are so arranged that the gentle, He other belt or appliance ad : The Daily Transcript. Accident on Purdon’s Grade. Last Thursday while Frank Cooper was driving an eight-horse team and a back-action wagon loaded with powder and other supplies up the north grade from Peter Purdon’s crossing of the South Yuba, a stallion being driven down the grade by Barney Mallon gave the freight team a scaré on a short turn. The leaders whirled off 80 quickly to oneside that the pole struck the saddle horse, crowding it and the driver over the edge of the bank, and pulling the wheels out of the track. Cooper’s little girl was riding on the front wagon, and nothing but some brush ‘on the roadside saved the wagons, horses and all from going clear over the bank. It took quite awhile and much. Kard work to get the outfit into the roadway again, a block and tackle being necessary. The wagons and horses belong to Chas. Heintzen at Forest City and were loaded with freight for his store. le The Wadsworth Reunion. Judge Wadsworth of this city has received an invitation to attend the third reunion of the Wadsworth family. It will be held at Sea Shore Hotel, Old Orchard Beach, Maine, on ‘Wednesday and Thursday, August 29th and 30th. The Wadsworth family is @ numerous one, and judging from observation of its representatives in main drawbacks to the Judge’s attending the reunion at Orchard Beach is the fact that his wife being absent on @ visit to friends in Colorado he is so busy taking care of the little Wadsworths that he cannot find time to get ready for a trip across the continent. Thirty-Five Years Ago. Mrs. C. A. Pare of this city has in her cabinet of curios a printed invitation to a ball given by the Masons at Alta Hall, Grass Valley,on June 24th, The managers were as follows: Grass Valley—Z. Wheeler, A, B. Dibble, J. M. Fouse, Dr. McCormick, George Crandall, Dr.G. M. Sheridan. Rough and Ready—E. W. Roberts, S. F. Brown. French Corral—R. C. Wyatt. Nevada City—I. Williamson, James Fitz James, C. H. Seymour, T. H. Caswell, R. Little, Robert A. Davidge. Cherokee—C. 41. Patchin, J. K. -Thirlwell. Randolph Hill—A. C. Kane. i * ‘The Nevada County Academy. The Directors of the Nevada County Academy Association decided at yesterday’s meeting not to renew the arrangement by which Mr. and Mrs. Hili nave had the management or we -school. The Hills lack the money necessary -to-put-the school on a-proper footing as regards apparatus, furniture, etc. The Directors will soon advertise for some one to-succeed the Hills. Not Guilty. The jury in the case of the People vs. Grant Quigley, tried on a charge of robbing a woman of ill fame called Josie Wells, yesterday afternoon acquitted the defendant on the second ballot. The vote stood nine fo three on the firet ballot. Thos. S. Ford defended. A Model Order. apy mail from a patron in Rough and ‘Ready township: ‘Please send a hat for two young iladies turned up on the side.” rless American Electric The Pee es What the Stockton lege ere Rec‘rd has to say concerning the © Amert= Electric Belt.” Dr. D. O. Hudson (patentee) and Sons , , este lished in August, 1887, in this ae (Stockton, Cal.) the maanlantory an the principal office for the Pacific Coast. Dr. L. O. Hudson 1s the best sted man on electric app ano ‘or the cure of chronic complaints, an on the coast, as he has made it a specialty for many years. His two sons are find Mechanical Electricians. His Electric Belt has never been equaled in scientific principles, superior workmanshij), durability and in the desired Electro-Therapeutical effects. When all these unequaled points are consid:# ered, it is The batteries (there are for years. ng, strengthening vitalizing cur= : oe e appli to persons troubled with extreme nervous devility or toa child, or can be incre: ee The battery cells are hin from copper, therefore never drop apart as do battery © lls hinged from copper. to copper to zinc as is the case in about every other belt made. Whe American Electric Belt gives four times the volume (not intensity) of electricity through the body of any he nerves, blood, muscles, fibers, &e. of the whole body. While intense currents act entirely superficial, exciting the external nerves and = the skin. Dr. Hudson is posted ane reliable. What he tells you in regar to the American Electric Bolt and its superior Electro-Therapeutical effects, can be depended upon, as scores . Stockton and othe parts of the State. 2 *ry teatily.’ : ants aatice is at the National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. ia Cream and Oysters. Tam sella rich ice creain made of the purest and best materials, by the dish, quart or gallon. Tam receives regularly the finest astern and California oysters pack jn iee, and serves 24-3 SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1888. A past four years, and ina few days the streets will be made hideous with nightlly parades and ‘‘whoop-ups’’ for the candidates of the two great parties, St. Louis was, to a certain extent, unusualy satisfactory to the Democrats. Cleveland was nominated, and there was no disappointment -in that. was inevitable. representative of the old Democratic school, and the firm friend of the Pacific slope in our most trying hours in Congress, was nominated. . California Democracy wanted him, and the rest of the country gave him. Happily living out the last remaining days of an honorable life, for the most part spent in public, the old man was called from his home in Ohio. that utter disregard ‘of self which has been a most notable feature ofhis career manded his services, he threw. aside his personal preference to finish his days in peace and quiectude; he overtuled’ the objections of his family ; he forgot that in 1884 he was defeated for the Presidential nomination by the machinations df Cleveland’s gers; he forgot that he was asked to become the tail to wag the dog, the this city it doesn’t show any signs of . irreproaghable, ~ becoming extinct. In fact one of the{ learned gentleman to bolster up the tricky politician, and. he accepted. Against his record even the most partisan of his opponents can say nothing. And the local Democracy can twist their arms out of joint waving the red bandana to their hearts content. Thus far the Democracy is satisfied. greatest work that was done inthe convention—that is not accepted with the same view. In fact, it is openly repudiated by many. 1853. Tickets were ten dollars apiece. . 8*eater number bow their heads in passive submissiveness and, while they listlessly vow eternal fidelity to their party, grumble to themselves in the next breath. I refer to the platform. Intoxicated with the success of four years ago; fattened with the savory viands of public office; sanguine of another victory, the long. haired, fiery tongued Henry Wattersens of the party choked the conservatives into harmlessness, and, with pretty words and high sounding perfull at the throats of the Republic. Arthur P. Gorham of Maryland, than whom no shrewder, more practical politician ever lived, while he objected to this course simply on _ practical _. heartiest contempt. country to suchas they isa minor consideration, the spoils of office being the first. mouth the meat off the bone and then chew away at the bone, unmindful of kicks and cuffs, rebukes and contemptuous epithets. They have no conscience, and recognize no principle. and to gratify their insatiable hunger they pollute every trust they can lay their hands on. . as a different stamp of man, and while I Astore keeper at this city a feW . cannot admit the truth of his argu«days ago received the following order . onts, yet Laccord him all praise for being honest in his convictions, as I have every reason to believe he is. For years and years, the Louisville Courier-Journal, of which he is the head, has cried for free trade, and for years and years, although at times utterly alone’ in its cry, it has held out against all pressure, and, with a perof N. Y., estab. sistency born of nothing shorter than belief, has fought the battle singlehanded and alone. gon, however, in either party; men of great minds and fixed purposes; men who dare to assert their convictions in Electro-Therapeutics, of any MAN} i1 the face of all opposition; such men are getting fewer and fewer each day. Death is laying his remorseless clutches upon them, and one after one the cheapest appliance OMmore powerful than ever. ‘This is as treatment ever used, as they will last} jue of the Republican party as it is BAY BREEZES. Stiff. Hurricane That Evidently Comss From a Democratic Source. [From Our Regular Correspondent. . San Francisco, June 21, 1838. The city is shaking off the political thagy in which it has existed for the The result of the convention at It Thurman, the last With whenever the country demanaupright, true and But there is another point—the And still a ods, flung the wildcat of Free Trade grounds and fought Watterson in committco until the celative sucugth for and against the measure-was developed, accepted his defeat like a practical politician, and howled with the others under the lash of the party whip. For such men I have the The good of the With hungry maw they Their watchword is ‘“‘Greed!”’ Henry Watterson is Men like Watterthey are passing-away. And in their stead, sad thing though it be to realize, the Gorman-class 18 springing up of the Democratic party. The lust for 8 * ee a pany where dispatches are als o dis has decided not toran, The doy is sufficient liquid refreshments to bol tion than those Bepubli¢an party of California. Th out to the scorched pork-eaters in and places, for Morris Estee’s nomination. Those opposed to the man from Maina are howling because the delegation is not howling for their especial favorites, whom they can’t ‘to all. poils in the leaders of each great machine outweighs their patriotism. SRiSSIPSGp citer * = =e As I-write telegrams are arriving rsons wanting the strongest CUr”. a, nouncing the doings at Chicago, and hundreds of peop!e are congregated about the bulletin-boards of the various newspapers, and the office of the Western Union Telegraph Comly played as fast as they arrived. No two : Gs . tmade. CUr-. men seem to have any fixed choice . ~~~ rents of volume Ligaen deeply into} >. a nominee, and. when asked for j an opinion mumble over a melange of sentences bringing in the names of adozen candidates, and winding up with exprissing sorrow that Blaine fearfully hot; and although dripping with persperation, the excitement tr . at such a fever heat that few go away, Those few, after they have imbibed . ster them up for another hour, return. One sentiment see.ns universal and that: is that a more idiotic set of delegates were never sent to a conven~ who represent the of Blaine declare they have finally wound up by selling out the ‘boom’? which they have been doling Leadville in chunks, at unsavory times possibly name if called upon to do it. One thing is certain, When a choice is made, these objectors from the natural love of ‘‘kicking’’ will quickly fall into ines hoist the banner of protection which is bound to be given {°° them to carry, and forget all about Creed Haymond, arid Mike De Young, and Charlie Crocker, and Eddie Danforth the “Dirigo Dude.” : JonaTHAN WILDE. $5,350.00. — Program of Races For Next Fall's 17th District Fair. The committee on speed program for the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association races to take place at Glenbrook Park beginniny August 28th and continuing five days, have submitted their report to the Board of Directors of the Association and the same has been approved. The sum of $5,350 is offered in prizes aside from the added entrance money which will largely swell the total. The program is as follows : : _ Tuespay, August 28th. No.1.° Runninc.—Open toall. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. -Second horse $50; third,$25. Three-fourths THE LATE EMPEROR-FREDERICK OF GERMANY. FROM CHICAGO. Yesterday's Proceedings of the National » Republican Conve ae — {No ballot was had at Friday evening’s session. Dspew’s name was withdrawn from the field and speeches were made by Knight of California and others. Enthusiasm and confusion marked the evening’s doings.) (By telegraph. ]} Cuicaq@o, June 23, 1888. The News says the ticket still looks like Blaine and Alger or Blaine and: . Harrison. The Tribune says that Alger and Allison gained strength during the night. i The Herald says the: Allison and Alger men are very hopeful, and that part of Peansylvania's vote will go to Allison. The papers agree that, Harrison is at present the most prominent candidute. = Senator Warner Miller of New York : You don’t know how much better you will feel if you take Hood’s SarsaPaxhooy It will overcome that tired eeling, purify your blood, give you @ good appetite, and make you bright, active, and strong. Be sure to get —— Sarsaparilla. Sold by draggists. ene =: Tx soothing and restorative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral are realized in all cases of colds, coughs, throat or.‘ lung troubles, while its powerful healing qualities are shown in most serious pulmonary disorders. Cure fer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick head? ache, ask Carr Bros., the ts, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose.» Samples free. Full box 25 cents. my21-ly FurNisiep rooms 816 California street, San Francisco. ; , p Mrs. ©, A. Barrett, ©ure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon’ the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching 41. of a mile and repeat.‘No.2. Trorrine.—2 :30 class. Open Purse $500. “ No. 3. Trorrma—For three-year olds and under owned in the. counties of Nevada, Placer, Yuba; Sutter, Colusa, Buttes Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Mendocino, Humbolt, Del Norte, Shasta, Siskiyou, Lassen, Modoc and Yolo. Purse $300. Wepnespay, August 29th. Boy’s Tournament at 11 a. m. for various prizes. : ‘No. 4. Runniya.—Open toall. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $300 added. Second horse $75; third, $50. One mile and repeat. No. 5. Runnina.—Open to all. For two-year olds, $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse $50; third, $25. Five-eights of a mile. No. 6. Trorrina.—2:50 class. Open to all. Purse $400. Tuurspay, August 30th, Grand stock parade at 10 a. M. No. 7. Runnine.—District. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 added. Second horse $50; third, $25. Half mile and repeat. : No. 8. Trorrm¢.—2:40 class. Open toall. Purse $500. No. 9. Pacrne.—2:30 class. Open to all. Purse $500. “Fripay, August 31st. Ladies tournament, for various prizes, at 11 a. mM. ° No. 10. Runnina.—Open to all. $50 -entrance. $25 forfeit; $250-added._Second horse $75; third, $50. One mile and a half. Ne. 11. Runnina.—Open toall. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse $50; third $25. Five eighths of a mile and repeat. No. 12. Trorrine.—2 :24 Open to all. Purse $500. No. 13. Runnina.—Saddle horse stake. District. Catch weights. entrance, $50 added. Four moneys— 50, 25, 15 and 10"per cent. One mile. Saturpay, September Ist. Grand stock parade and awarding of premiums at 11 A. M. No. 14. Runnina.—Open to all. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $300 added. Secclass. and repeat. No. 15. Rusnine—District. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 added. Second horse $50; third, $25. Five-eighths of a mile. No. 16. Trorrina.—2:27 Open to gll. Purse $500. No: 17. Pacine.—2.20 class. . to all. Purse $600. class. Open Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling presiding: John: Morrison, a native of Nova Scotia, was naturalized on the testimony of Charles Grimes and J. G. Neagh. South Yuba W. and M. Co, . vs Delooico La Rosa. Defendant given five days additional time to answer. The, People vs. Grant Quigley. Tried and acquittéd. 2+ Acquitted by the Jury. The two disreputable females. tried before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s eourt Friday evening on a charge of kicking up a drunken row in a house on Commercial street, were acquitted on the first ballot. There was not sufficient evidence to warrant convicting them. The case against the third woman, charged with the same of-. fense, was ordered dismissed. Going to Grass Valley, Tomorrow evening Mrs. Grohs* of Auburn, District Deputy Grand Matron, will visit. Aurora Chapter, O. E. 8., at Grass Valley. The members of Evangaline Chapter at this city have -been invited to go down. Those who wish to do so are requested to meet at the Union Hotel at half past six o’clock. 3 Said the rose tothe snow-drop 5 “Let's make a“‘combine,” And enrich women’s mouth The effect will be fine!” She eons truth, as patrons of SOZODONT A Brief Record of Various Matters of prominent in the Masonic calendar. Valley Villey will take place in that town at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. handsome across Broad street to designate his place of business. time for hearing the petition for distribution of the estate of Thomas Daniels, deceased. t= Church at 11 o’clock this morning. Subject of sermon: ‘‘Purity of Heart.” Sunday school at 12:30. There will be no service in the evening. ond horse $75; third, $50. One mile} HERE AND THERE. Local Interest. Today. is St. John’s Day, which is The funeral.of M. Tracy of Grass Henry Lane, the livery man, has a new banner stretched October 15th has been sect as the There will. be services in Trinity The portrait of the late Emperor Frederick William III. of Germany, which is published in another column, is given asa specimen of the very finest class of newspaper engraving. There will be preaching at the Congregational Church this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening: “The Man Whom We Should Pity Rather Than Blame.’ A cordial invitation-is-extended to all. sien aa There will be preaching at the Methodist Church this morning by Rev. J. Tamblyn. In the afternoon at 3 o’elock Prof. J. W.Reiderman will preach in German. In the evening Miss. Barrett, President of the W. C. T. U;of Utah Territory, will lecture under the auspices of that society, The public are cordially invited. Messrs. T. H. Carr and J. J. Jackson of the executive committee of the brook Park Friday and gave directions for having the diamond there put in first-class condition, It will be graded, harrowed and rolled tilll it is “as even as a floor.’’ It will be the best ball-ground in the country. cept E. O. Tompkins’ challenge to foot-race on the Fourth of July. Mr. made by both of them in such a contest, but if that they should try to run laughed at. Let. Off Lightly. Wm. A.Keyes, charged with man. voted him innocent. National baseballists visited Glen-. Wm. H. Smith says he will not acsettle the City Trustee contest by a Smith says that thirty or forty years ago there would have been good time now they would only get themselves In the case of the people against the murder of the young man Payton, the jury after being out three and a half hours at 8:50 o’clock Friday evening brought in a verdict finding the defendant guilty of murder in the second degrev. It is stated that on the first ballot, to determine whether the defendant was guilty of any crime, one The defendant gets off very lightly, consider now Sound teethand pure breath it has power tobestow. . Furnished house with -¢i t rooms ing the heinousness of the cr.me, and no one was more surprised at the -verdict than himself, according to his rown statements. The prosecution was pushed with vigor,'and Messrs. Caldwell & Little made a gallant and shrew: defense as the result will show. Alcohol Lamp Explodes. Yesterday forenoon while C J Brand was repairing some jewelry the ing exploded. Oneof his hands was burned by the flame and quite seveig'y cut by the tin. A pane of glass in the ed by the explosion. For many years L have been a sufferer from catarrh, trying every known remedy without success. With Ely’s Cream Balm I have*overcome— a disagreeable discharge from the nostrils head. Ithas given much satisfaction. —Wm. A. Booth, Sergeant Troop -F. 2od Cavalry, Fort Custer, M. T. ; I nave been afflicted with catarrh for two years. Have used two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and it has completely cured me of catatrh. E. G. Colealcohol lamp with which-he was work. ~ window before his bench was shatter-. _ and am free from painin my eyes and. Graduating Exercises and Ball. According toractual count, sixty-two Nevada City people old and young went to Grass Valley Friday to attend the graduating exercises and ball of the High School class of 1888. The visitors came straggling home at intervals after half past one or two o’clock. The sun‘yesterday lighted to bed the last. delegation that arrived. All agreed that the graduates acquitted themselves most proudly, proving an honor to themselves and their teachers. The literary and musical exercises were first-class in every respect, the following being the program. Greeting song, Class of ’88. Salutatory, Miss Carrie Mann. Essay, ‘‘is Poverty a Curse?’ Miss Annie McCabe. Instrumental Duet, ‘‘Juenesse Doree,’? Misses GC. Mann and A. Brady. Oration,«‘‘The Effect of Ridicule,” Thomas Dunkley. : : Essay, ‘‘Pleasures Resulting from a Proper Use of Our Faculties,” Miss ‘Clara Griffiths. : Vocal duet, ‘‘Youthful Memories,’’ Misses E. Griffiths and Lola Whiting. Oration, ‘‘Importanee of a Good Character,’’ Lea Van Orden. Oration, ‘Books,’ Samuel Weeks. Instrumental solo, Selection from Irish Diamonds, (Pape), Miss Alice Brady. ‘ —-Oration, “Why-the Californians AreOpposed to Chinese Immigration,’ Edward Walsh. : Essay, ‘‘Axes to Gtind,”’ Miss Edith Griffiths. Vocal solo,. ‘‘Rock-a-Bye, Baby,’ Miss Susie Whitesides. Class, Miss Hattie Godfrey. Valedictory, ‘‘Rome Was Not Built in a Day,’’ . hiss Alice Brady. Distribution of Diplomas, President Board of Education, W. B. Van Orden. Class song, Graduates of ’88. After these exercises the seats were eleared from Van’s Opera House and dancing began, Goyne’s orchestra playing the music. The floor committee were throughout attentive to all present, and all the Grass Valley ladies and gentlemen joined them in ‘making the occasion extraordinarily pleasant for the Nevada Cityans. Central House District. The Tidings of Thursday evening miles above this city on the Washington road: Under the ridge on which the Ceutral House is located there is a deposit of gold-bearing gravel, a bed that will pay to drift out and wash, and there is agood deal of mining work being done in order to get out that gravel.Steele & Hansen are running into the ridge from the north side. Their tunnel’s mouth is about a mile and a half from the Central House. Williams & Peterson are running ine to the ridge from the south side, and they are operating about two and one half miles from the Central House. Their tunnel is now in a distance of about nine hundred feet, with a raise of about seventy feet. They expect to strike the ‘‘pay dirt’’ at any time. Mr. Mayberry, of Sacramento,. a prospector of the early days, ran a tunnel into that Central House ridge in 1854, and he then found .a good prospect. He has now returned to the place to look for his prospect again. = A white man and a Chniaman are running atunnel into this ridge, their location being about a mile from Steele & Hansen’s ground and directly opposite the Central House. Arrivals at National Exchange. Rector BRoTHERs, Proprietors. June 22, 1888. W W Tampiin, city, J Barney, San Fran, JD Bacon, do Js Gregory, do Nora Zum ler, Reno James Kramer, Omega Gus Ozalli, Graniteville, JH English, Volumbia Hill, W D Long, city Sam Peck, Blue Tent, aie 8 E Storey, Blue Tent, Mre M D Hoffman, Blue Tent, A Davis, Cow cng W W Carter, San Francisco EH Burnett for San Francisco, Bovee, Fo City, ee NC Miller, French Corral, Miss Minnie Miller, French Corral, ts W Mooser, San Francisco, Jas Mooser, San Francisco, CE Boller, San Juva, 3 dger, San Juan, O Bernard, Washington, D C H Jones, San Francisco, Harry Jones, Arizona CH Wood, stockton, cisco, Silt be. , Colusa, . O Matteson and family, Nevada City, E'Sammis, Yuba City, > < burn, Fort Bowie, Arizona Ter. them to order in ail atyles. j ed . friends re ined all chances the Plumed Knight to teats = t small children. A sh had for the nomination, and ely at this cttce, po _ CB Ridgeaway, Napa. Social and Other Notes About People Old terday. Farewell address from the Middle} -. evening and yesterday went to Gransays of the Central House district ten } PERSONAL MENTION. and Yeung. os B. 8. Rector went to Auburn yesC. H. Bovee of Forest City went to Marysville on yesterday’s stage. FO. Grant returned yesterday to Sierra City after a visit to the lower country. O. A. Bernard of Washington, D. C., went up country on yesterday’s San Juan stage. J. R. Nickerson was in town yesterday talking up county exhibits for the coming fairs. Mrs. A. K. Brown came up from Oakland Friday to join her husband who has been for some time stopping at or near North San Juan. Mra. R. Nichols and, David Hopdays with friends north of here, returned yesterday to the Bay. James Ward of Washington township, who has been at Sacramento looking after -his ponsion claim, returned yesterday to his home. —E.KHil, who-has’ been teaching school at Eureka, Humboldt county, returned from there a week ago today and has since been stopping at Glene brook Academy. ~ George R. Kibbe and bride, thé ‘announcement of whose marriage at San Francisco last Monday appears in another column, arrived here Friday on @ visit to Mrs. Skiff Murchie, sister of Mr. Kibbe. They had been spending a few days at Lake Tahoe, and will remain in this vicinity for a fortnight. Harry Jones, one of the most prominent cattle kings of Arizona, and who is also heavily interested in mining in that territory, accompanied by his nephew, Henry Jones of the firm of Jones & Ruegg, real estate dealers at San Francisco, arrived here Friday teville to visit Joe Jones, the brother of the first mentioned Mr. Jones and the uncle of the San Franciscan. Piles! Pites! 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 Coons, Marysville; says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury ,Cleveland,O. says: “T have found by experience that Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or mailed on receipt of price, the Wituiams Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Arrivals at Union Hotel. Mrs. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietress. call forthe fourth ballot, after Connecticut had give him one yote. for Harrison. las and one to Foraker. 8, Alger 4, Sherman 1, kins, who have been spending a few }. Illinois gives Harrison 3, Grosham ecaeneieeeciaeaiaeiedaiaiameteaiianeiaieieieee cine) BORN. At this city June 22d, tothe wife of Robert Tremaine, Jr., a son, Indiana for the first time votes solid Kentucky gives ore to. Fred Dong” New York gives Harrison 52, Blaine Wisconsin gives larrison 20, Gresham 2. Algeh. Go Peel pei 135 RINGOM oe 88 Gresham ... eae 98 Linco. fea cs. fo oe 1 Foraker ccs ok eC a ee 1 Dah aa! ot]: COMP eee er RUE AOE ee Er 217 IGNOs ee es 42 Bhandari ie 236 MGRNIGV ec cae 11 Dougie 1 FIFTH BALLOT. On the fifth ballot California’s solid vote for Blaine was -greeted with mingled cheers and hisses. Indiana gives Harrison 29, Gresham 4% New Hampshire gives Harrison 8. New Jersey gives McKinley 6. The announcements of the votes for Blaine. and McKinley were greeted with cheers. : At 11:55 on motion of Foster of Ohio the Convention adjourned till 4 o’cloek P. M. ee a 4p. M.—It is generally expected an effort will be made to stampede the convention to Blaine this—afternoon— There issome talk of a combination on Allison, but it is expected the New York delegation will go to Blaine on the sixth or seventh ballot. Governor Foraker says Ohio will not gosolid for Sherman this afternoon. He asked:about the proposed stampede to Blaine. Jie says if the convention bbginis to break “to Blaine he will get the nomination as he jis a very strong man, Hiscock of New York just said a motion is to be mide to adjourn to Monday. The convention wag called to order at 4:10 Pp. M. Amotion: to adjourn till Monday was made. Kansas demands that the roll be called. Seconded by Iowa. At 4:20 the convention adjourned, 426 voting in favor thereof and 320 against. dence of the bride's parents, Geo. RB. to Minora 8. Ellis, both of San Francisco. MARRIED . In San Francisco, June 18th, at the resi. Kibbe : DIED. At Grass Valley, June 22d, 1888, Matthew Tracy, aged 63 yeats, a native of Lism County W ‘ 7" aterford, Ireland. Absolutely Pure. DiAING) ok oe ee ae 46 . (P\HLS POWDER NEVER VARIES Alger 142 -—A Marvel of purity, aewanth and Dy 0 ee ee “. wholesomeness. More economical than th, isn. . Le ced ee lle Ce a 99 . ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com arrinou, . cs 6s ce ene ne 213 . petition with the multitude of low test, shor Gresham 87 weight, alum or phosphate powders, ce ee es ee pee oid Only in Cans. BDGPMEN; foe ees 224 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., MOKINley 6 3a eee 14 106 Wallstreet, New York. M.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents San Francisco.Down Goes Furniture _THE STOCK OF __ wow IN OUR STORE MUST BE. RE‘Tn order to make room for Two Carloads of Furniture Now on the way from the East. For this reason we offer BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, Keke WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty. Such confusion prevailed that no hour was set for the convention to meet again. The hour will be announced by the National Committee. Many.a young girl shuts herself out: from society because her face is covered with pimples snd blotches. All disfiguring humors are removed by purifying the blood with Ayer’s SarFinest Stock of Furnitare IN NEVADA COUNTY. LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OIL, PAINTS, FURNITURE L Voss, Voss Mill, W D Harris, Geo Harris, T C Grant, Sierra City, > JW Riedman, San Jose, JB Johnson, city, Prof. Ertz, do Miss Lizsie German, San Dave Hopkins, AF Miller, city, Geo Lord and 12 jurors, A K Brown, San Juan; WR Conlin, wareeriile, J Fitzgibbons, Buaker ie : . June 22, 1888. James Ward, Washington, CT Marsh, city, J U Dean, 0 H Seymour, do RG Roberts, Graney eller, o do Mrs A K Brown, Oakland, Mra R Nichols, San Juan, do CL Worthington, Marysville, Juan, Le City, do do do do do do nderson, do , Edwards, ~ do” . Punningston, ig do az Maf>ss 2 = zz aS do ousoa lt 4) re] 3 ond BrQsHSHBPS Hs . do ish, Maybert, » Relief Hill, Spenceville. mon, Frenc akland, ; Granteville, & wo SS us i iS BS 8° Arrivals at City Hotel. 0. C, CONLAN, Proprietor. . Smoot, do . Davis, Derbec Mine, B ,Grase Valley, att ie wait ell, Marysville, er do '* June 22, 1888. o h. Corral, saparilla. and most reliable that can be used. At good medicine to purify, it eradicates disease, Give it atrial. This remedy is the safest Hood's Sarsaparilis is sold by all druggists. Prepared by ©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. VARNISHES, wood AND WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glaasware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, Etc. : "Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves. ' \ Manufacturers and Repairers of __. HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Speciatty oe : AGENTS FOR THE Largest and Best Equipped _ HARDAWRE STORE tn Northern-Central California. Prioes as Low as the Lowest. LECC & SHAW, 100 Doses One Dollar Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, Main Street, Nevada Oit y * is presiding. and effecting a permanent cure. 50 WOURMERALLOT: cents. : nei ee Bosanko Med5 icine Co., Pi ‘ Carr——_——_— McKinley withdrew during the roll. Broa, ei ‘ ga “ly : duced regardleas of what we get for it ~ —_ I OMG Extraordinary Bargains . eeCalfinia Power Works. 0 , and enrich the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while

nat nds AL. CARR VERY rc APERsS: City. tit’ Driigs weno mctiyy NES’. KINDS. . A COM-: AD1eS, z ~ qyeeand are so arranged that the gentle, He other belt or appliance ad : The Daily Transcript. Accident on Purdon’s Grade. Last Thursday while Frank Cooper was driving an eight-horse team and a back-action wagon loaded with powder and other supplies up the north grade from Peter Purdon’s crossing of the South Yuba, a stallion being driven down the grade by Barney Mallon gave the freight team a scaré on a short turn. The leaders whirled off 80 quickly to oneside that the pole struck the saddle horse, crowding it and the driver over the edge of the bank, and pulling the wheels out of the track. Cooper’s little girl was riding on the front wagon, and nothing but some brush ‘on the roadside saved the wagons, horses and all from going clear over the bank. It took quite awhile and much. Kard work to get the outfit into the roadway again, a block and tackle being necessary. The wagons and horses belong to Chas. Heintzen at Forest City and were loaded with freight for his store. le The Wadsworth Reunion. Judge Wadsworth of this city has received an invitation to attend the third reunion of the Wadsworth family. It will be held at Sea Shore Hotel, Old Orchard Beach, Maine, on ‘Wednesday and Thursday, August 29th and 30th. The Wadsworth family is @ numerous one, and judging from observation of its representatives in main drawbacks to the Judge’s attending the reunion at Orchard Beach is the fact that his wife being absent on @ visit to friends in Colorado he is so busy taking care of the little Wadsworths that he cannot find time to get ready for a trip across the continent. Thirty-Five Years Ago. Mrs. C. A. Pare of this city has in her cabinet of curios a printed invitation to a ball given by the Masons at Alta Hall, Grass Valley,on June 24th, The managers were as follows: Grass Valley—Z. Wheeler, A, B. Dibble, J. M. Fouse, Dr. McCormick, George Crandall, Dr.G. M. Sheridan. Rough and Ready—E. W. Roberts, S. F. Brown. French Corral—R. C. Wyatt. Nevada City—I. Williamson, James Fitz James, C. H. Seymour, T. H. Caswell, R. Little, Robert A. Davidge. Cherokee—C. 41. Patchin, J. K. -Thirlwell. Randolph Hill—A. C. Kane. i * ‘The Nevada County Academy. The Directors of the Nevada County Academy Association decided at yesterday’s meeting not to renew the arrangement by which Mr. and Mrs. Hili nave had the management or we -school. The Hills lack the money necessary -to-put-the school on a-proper footing as regards apparatus, furniture, etc. The Directors will soon advertise for some one to-succeed the Hills. Not Guilty. The jury in the case of the People vs. Grant Quigley, tried on a charge of robbing a woman of ill fame called Josie Wells, yesterday afternoon acquitted the defendant on the second ballot. The vote stood nine fo three on the firet ballot. Thos. S. Ford defended. A Model Order. apy mail from a patron in Rough and ‘Ready township: ‘Please send a hat for two young iladies turned up on the side.” rless American Electric The Pee es What the Stockton lege ere Rec‘rd has to say concerning the © Amert= Electric Belt.” Dr. D. O. Hudson (patentee) and Sons , , este lished in August, 1887, in this ae (Stockton, Cal.) the maanlantory an the principal office for the Pacific Coast. Dr. L. O. Hudson 1s the best sted man on electric app ano ‘or the cure of chronic complaints, an on the coast, as he has made it a specialty for many years. His two sons are find Mechanical Electricians. His Electric Belt has never been equaled in scientific principles, superior workmanshij), durability and in the desired Electro-Therapeutical effects. When all these unequaled points are consid:# ered, it is The batteries (there are for years. ng, strengthening vitalizing cur= : oe e appli to persons troubled with extreme nervous devility or toa child, or can be incre: ee The battery cells are hin from copper, therefore never drop apart as do battery © lls hinged from copper. to copper to zinc as is the case in about every other belt made. Whe American Electric Belt gives four times the volume (not intensity) of electricity through the body of any he nerves, blood, muscles, fibers, &e. of the whole body. While intense currents act entirely superficial, exciting the external nerves and = the skin. Dr. Hudson is posted ane reliable. What he tells you in regar to the American Electric Bolt and its superior Electro-Therapeutical effects, can be depended upon, as scores . Stockton and othe parts of the State. 2 *ry teatily.’ : ants aatice is at the National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. ia Cream and Oysters. Tam sella rich ice creain made of the purest and best materials, by the dish, quart or gallon. Tam receives regularly the finest astern and California oysters pack jn iee, and serves 24-3 SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1888. A past four years, and ina few days the streets will be made hideous with nightlly parades and ‘‘whoop-ups’’ for the candidates of the two great parties, St. Louis was, to a certain extent, unusualy satisfactory to the Democrats. Cleveland was nominated, and there was no disappointment -in that. was inevitable. representative of the old Democratic school, and the firm friend of the Pacific slope in our most trying hours in Congress, was nominated. . California Democracy wanted him, and the rest of the country gave him. Happily living out the last remaining days of an honorable life, for the most part spent in public, the old man was called from his home in Ohio. that utter disregard ‘of self which has been a most notable feature ofhis career manded his services, he threw. aside his personal preference to finish his days in peace and quiectude; he overtuled’ the objections of his family ; he forgot that in 1884 he was defeated for the Presidential nomination by the machinations df Cleveland’s gers; he forgot that he was asked to become the tail to wag the dog, the this city it doesn’t show any signs of . irreproaghable, ~ becoming extinct. In fact one of the{ learned gentleman to bolster up the tricky politician, and. he accepted. Against his record even the most partisan of his opponents can say nothing. And the local Democracy can twist their arms out of joint waving the red bandana to their hearts content. Thus far the Democracy is satisfied. greatest work that was done inthe convention—that is not accepted with the same view. In fact, it is openly repudiated by many. 1853. Tickets were ten dollars apiece. . 8*eater number bow their heads in passive submissiveness and, while they listlessly vow eternal fidelity to their party, grumble to themselves in the next breath. I refer to the platform. Intoxicated with the success of four years ago; fattened with the savory viands of public office; sanguine of another victory, the long. haired, fiery tongued Henry Wattersens of the party choked the conservatives into harmlessness, and, with pretty words and high sounding perfull at the throats of the Republic. Arthur P. Gorham of Maryland, than whom no shrewder, more practical politician ever lived, while he objected to this course simply on _ practical _. heartiest contempt. country to suchas they isa minor consideration, the spoils of office being the first. mouth the meat off the bone and then chew away at the bone, unmindful of kicks and cuffs, rebukes and contemptuous epithets. They have no conscience, and recognize no principle. and to gratify their insatiable hunger they pollute every trust they can lay their hands on. . as a different stamp of man, and while I Astore keeper at this city a feW . cannot admit the truth of his argu«days ago received the following order . onts, yet Laccord him all praise for being honest in his convictions, as I have every reason to believe he is. For years and years, the Louisville Courier-Journal, of which he is the head, has cried for free trade, and for years and years, although at times utterly alone’ in its cry, it has held out against all pressure, and, with a perof N. Y., estab. sistency born of nothing shorter than belief, has fought the battle singlehanded and alone. gon, however, in either party; men of great minds and fixed purposes; men who dare to assert their convictions in Electro-Therapeutics, of any MAN} i1 the face of all opposition; such men are getting fewer and fewer each day. Death is laying his remorseless clutches upon them, and one after one the cheapest appliance OMmore powerful than ever. ‘This is as treatment ever used, as they will last} jue of the Republican party as it is BAY BREEZES. Stiff. Hurricane That Evidently Comss From a Democratic Source. [From Our Regular Correspondent. . San Francisco, June 21, 1838. The city is shaking off the political thagy in which it has existed for the The result of the convention at It Thurman, the last With whenever the country demanaupright, true and But there is another point—the And still a ods, flung the wildcat of Free Trade grounds and fought Watterson in committco until the celative sucugth for and against the measure-was developed, accepted his defeat like a practical politician, and howled with the others under the lash of the party whip. For such men I have the The good of the With hungry maw they Their watchword is ‘“‘Greed!”’ Henry Watterson is Men like Watterthey are passing-away. And in their stead, sad thing though it be to realize, the Gorman-class 18 springing up of the Democratic party. The lust for 8 * ee a pany where dispatches are als o dis has decided not toran, The doy is sufficient liquid refreshments to bol tion than those Bepubli¢an party of California. Th out to the scorched pork-eaters in and places, for Morris Estee’s nomination. Those opposed to the man from Maina are howling because the delegation is not howling for their especial favorites, whom they can’t ‘to all. poils in the leaders of each great machine outweighs their patriotism. SRiSSIPSGp citer * = =e As I-write telegrams are arriving rsons wanting the strongest CUr”. a, nouncing the doings at Chicago, and hundreds of peop!e are congregated about the bulletin-boards of the various newspapers, and the office of the Western Union Telegraph Comly played as fast as they arrived. No two : Gs . tmade. CUr-. men seem to have any fixed choice . ~~~ rents of volume Ligaen deeply into} >. a nominee, and. when asked for j an opinion mumble over a melange of sentences bringing in the names of adozen candidates, and winding up with exprissing sorrow that Blaine fearfully hot; and although dripping with persperation, the excitement tr . at such a fever heat that few go away, Those few, after they have imbibed . ster them up for another hour, return. One sentiment see.ns universal and that: is that a more idiotic set of delegates were never sent to a conven~ who represent the of Blaine declare they have finally wound up by selling out the ‘boom’? which they have been doling Leadville in chunks, at unsavory times possibly name if called upon to do it. One thing is certain, When a choice is made, these objectors from the natural love of ‘‘kicking’’ will quickly fall into ines hoist the banner of protection which is bound to be given {°° them to carry, and forget all about Creed Haymond, arid Mike De Young, and Charlie Crocker, and Eddie Danforth the “Dirigo Dude.” : JonaTHAN WILDE. $5,350.00. — Program of Races For Next Fall's 17th District Fair. The committee on speed program for the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association races to take place at Glenbrook Park beginniny August 28th and continuing five days, have submitted their report to the Board of Directors of the Association and the same has been approved. The sum of $5,350 is offered in prizes aside from the added entrance money which will largely swell the total. The program is as follows : : _ Tuespay, August 28th. No.1.° Runninc.—Open toall. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. -Second horse $50; third,$25. Three-fourths THE LATE EMPEROR-FREDERICK OF GERMANY. FROM CHICAGO. Yesterday's Proceedings of the National » Republican Conve ae — {No ballot was had at Friday evening’s session. Dspew’s name was withdrawn from the field and speeches were made by Knight of California and others. Enthusiasm and confusion marked the evening’s doings.) (By telegraph. ]} Cuicaq@o, June 23, 1888. The News says the ticket still looks like Blaine and Alger or Blaine and: . Harrison. The Tribune says that Alger and Allison gained strength during the night. i The Herald says the: Allison and Alger men are very hopeful, and that part of Peansylvania's vote will go to Allison. The papers agree that, Harrison is at present the most prominent candidute. = Senator Warner Miller of New York : You don’t know how much better you will feel if you take Hood’s SarsaPaxhooy It will overcome that tired eeling, purify your blood, give you @ good appetite, and make you bright, active, and strong. Be sure to get —— Sarsaparilla. Sold by draggists. ene =: Tx soothing and restorative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral are realized in all cases of colds, coughs, throat or.‘ lung troubles, while its powerful healing qualities are shown in most serious pulmonary disorders. Cure fer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick head? ache, ask Carr Bros., the ts, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose.» Samples free. Full box 25 cents. my21-ly FurNisiep rooms 816 California street, San Francisco. ; , p Mrs. ©, A. Barrett, ©ure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon’ the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching 41. of a mile and repeat.‘No.2. Trorrine.—2 :30 class. Open Purse $500. “ No. 3. Trorrma—For three-year olds and under owned in the. counties of Nevada, Placer, Yuba; Sutter, Colusa, Buttes Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Mendocino, Humbolt, Del Norte, Shasta, Siskiyou, Lassen, Modoc and Yolo. Purse $300. Wepnespay, August 29th. Boy’s Tournament at 11 a. m. for various prizes. : ‘No. 4. Runniya.—Open toall. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $300 added. Second horse $75; third, $50. One mile and repeat. No. 5. Runnina.—Open to all. For two-year olds, $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse $50; third, $25. Five-eights of a mile. No. 6. Trorrina.—2:50 class. Open to all. Purse $400. Tuurspay, August 30th, Grand stock parade at 10 a. M. No. 7. Runnine.—District. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 added. Second horse $50; third, $25. Half mile and repeat. : No. 8. Trorrm¢.—2:40 class. Open toall. Purse $500. No. 9. Pacrne.—2:30 class. Open to all. Purse $500. “Fripay, August 31st. Ladies tournament, for various prizes, at 11 a. mM. ° No. 10. Runnina.—Open to all. $50 -entrance. $25 forfeit; $250-added._Second horse $75; third, $50. One mile and a half. Ne. 11. Runnina.—Open toall. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse $50; third $25. Five eighths of a mile and repeat. No. 12. Trorrine.—2 :24 Open to all. Purse $500. No. 13. Runnina.—Saddle horse stake. District. Catch weights. entrance, $50 added. Four moneys— 50, 25, 15 and 10"per cent. One mile. Saturpay, September Ist. Grand stock parade and awarding of premiums at 11 A. M. No. 14. Runnina.—Open to all. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $300 added. Secclass. and repeat. No. 15. Rusnine—District. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 added. Second horse $50; third, $25. Five-eighths of a mile. No. 16. Trorrina.—2:27 Open to gll. Purse $500. No: 17. Pacine.—2.20 class. . to all. Purse $600. class. Open Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling presiding: John: Morrison, a native of Nova Scotia, was naturalized on the testimony of Charles Grimes and J. G. Neagh. South Yuba W. and M. Co, . vs Delooico La Rosa. Defendant given five days additional time to answer. The, People vs. Grant Quigley. Tried and acquittéd. 2+ Acquitted by the Jury. The two disreputable females. tried before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s eourt Friday evening on a charge of kicking up a drunken row in a house on Commercial street, were acquitted on the first ballot. There was not sufficient evidence to warrant convicting them. The case against the third woman, charged with the same of-. fense, was ordered dismissed. Going to Grass Valley, Tomorrow evening Mrs. Grohs* of Auburn, District Deputy Grand Matron, will visit. Aurora Chapter, O. E. 8., at Grass Valley. The members of Evangaline Chapter at this city have -been invited to go down. Those who wish to do so are requested to meet at the Union Hotel at half past six o’clock. 3 Said the rose tothe snow-drop 5 “Let's make a“‘combine,” And enrich women’s mouth The effect will be fine!” She eons truth, as patrons of SOZODONT A Brief Record of Various Matters of prominent in the Masonic calendar. Valley Villey will take place in that town at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. handsome across Broad street to designate his place of business. time for hearing the petition for distribution of the estate of Thomas Daniels, deceased. t= Church at 11 o’clock this morning. Subject of sermon: ‘‘Purity of Heart.” Sunday school at 12:30. There will be no service in the evening. ond horse $75; third, $50. One mile} HERE AND THERE. Local Interest. Today. is St. John’s Day, which is The funeral.of M. Tracy of Grass Henry Lane, the livery man, has a new banner stretched October 15th has been sect as the There will. be services in Trinity The portrait of the late Emperor Frederick William III. of Germany, which is published in another column, is given asa specimen of the very finest class of newspaper engraving. There will be preaching at the Congregational Church this morning and

evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening: “The Man Whom We Should Pity Rather Than Blame.’ A cordial invitation-is-extended to all. sien aa There will be preaching at the Methodist Church this morning by Rev. J. Tamblyn. In the afternoon at 3 o’elock Prof. J. W.Reiderman will preach in German. In the evening Miss. Barrett, President of the W. C. T. U;of Utah Territory, will lecture under the auspices of that society, The public are cordially invited. Messrs. T. H. Carr and J. J. Jackson of the executive committee of the brook Park Friday and gave directions for having the diamond there put in first-class condition, It will be graded, harrowed and rolled tilll it is “as even as a floor.’’ It will be the best ball-ground in the country. cept E. O. Tompkins’ challenge to foot-race on the Fourth of July. Mr. made by both of them in such a contest, but if that they should try to run laughed at. Let. Off Lightly. Wm. A.Keyes, charged with man. voted him innocent. National baseballists visited Glen-. Wm. H. Smith says he will not acsettle the City Trustee contest by a Smith says that thirty or forty years ago there would have been good time now they would only get themselves In the case of the people against the murder of the young man Payton, the jury after being out three and a half hours at 8:50 o’clock Friday evening brought in a verdict finding the defendant guilty of murder in the second degrev. It is stated that on the first ballot, to determine whether the defendant was guilty of any crime, one The defendant gets off very lightly, consider now Sound teethand pure breath it has power tobestow. . Furnished house with -¢i t rooms ing the heinousness of the cr.me, and no one was more surprised at the -verdict than himself, according to his rown statements. The prosecution was pushed with vigor,'and Messrs. Caldwell & Little made a gallant and shrew: defense as the result will show. Alcohol Lamp Explodes. Yesterday forenoon while C J Brand was repairing some jewelry the ing exploded. Oneof his hands was burned by the flame and quite seveig'y cut by the tin. A pane of glass in the ed by the explosion. For many years L have been a sufferer from catarrh, trying every known remedy without success. With Ely’s Cream Balm I have*overcome— a disagreeable discharge from the nostrils head. Ithas given much satisfaction. —Wm. A. Booth, Sergeant Troop -F. 2od Cavalry, Fort Custer, M. T. ; I nave been afflicted with catarrh for two years. Have used two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and it has completely cured me of catatrh. E. G. Colealcohol lamp with which-he was work. ~ window before his bench was shatter-. _ and am free from painin my eyes and. Graduating Exercises and Ball. According toractual count, sixty-two Nevada City people old and young went to Grass Valley Friday to attend the graduating exercises and ball of the High School class of 1888. The visitors came straggling home at intervals after half past one or two o’clock. The sun‘yesterday lighted to bed the last. delegation that arrived. All agreed that the graduates acquitted themselves most proudly, proving an honor to themselves and their teachers. The literary and musical exercises were first-class in every respect, the following being the program. Greeting song, Class of ’88. Salutatory, Miss Carrie Mann. Essay, ‘‘is Poverty a Curse?’ Miss Annie McCabe. Instrumental Duet, ‘‘Juenesse Doree,’? Misses GC. Mann and A. Brady. Oration,«‘‘The Effect of Ridicule,” Thomas Dunkley. : : Essay, ‘‘Pleasures Resulting from a Proper Use of Our Faculties,” Miss ‘Clara Griffiths. : Vocal duet, ‘‘Youthful Memories,’’ Misses E. Griffiths and Lola Whiting. Oration, ‘‘Importanee of a Good Character,’’ Lea Van Orden. Oration, ‘Books,’ Samuel Weeks. Instrumental solo, Selection from Irish Diamonds, (Pape), Miss Alice Brady. ‘ —-Oration, “Why-the Californians AreOpposed to Chinese Immigration,’ Edward Walsh. : Essay, ‘‘Axes to Gtind,”’ Miss Edith Griffiths. Vocal solo,. ‘‘Rock-a-Bye, Baby,’ Miss Susie Whitesides. Class, Miss Hattie Godfrey. Valedictory, ‘‘Rome Was Not Built in a Day,’’ . hiss Alice Brady. Distribution of Diplomas, President Board of Education, W. B. Van Orden. Class song, Graduates of ’88. After these exercises the seats were eleared from Van’s Opera House and dancing began, Goyne’s orchestra playing the music. The floor committee were throughout attentive to all present, and all the Grass Valley ladies and gentlemen joined them in ‘making the occasion extraordinarily pleasant for the Nevada Cityans. Central House District. The Tidings of Thursday evening miles above this city on the Washington road: Under the ridge on which the Ceutral House is located there is a deposit of gold-bearing gravel, a bed that will pay to drift out and wash, and there is agood deal of mining work being done in order to get out that gravel.Steele & Hansen are running into the ridge from the north side. Their tunnel’s mouth is about a mile and a half from the Central House. Williams & Peterson are running ine to the ridge from the south side, and they are operating about two and one half miles from the Central House. Their tunnel is now in a distance of about nine hundred feet, with a raise of about seventy feet. They expect to strike the ‘‘pay dirt’’ at any time. Mr. Mayberry, of Sacramento,. a prospector of the early days, ran a tunnel into that Central House ridge in 1854, and he then found .a good prospect. He has now returned to the place to look for his prospect again. = A white man and a Chniaman are running atunnel into this ridge, their location being about a mile from Steele & Hansen’s ground and directly opposite the Central House. Arrivals at National Exchange. Rector BRoTHERs, Proprietors. June 22, 1888. W W Tampiin, city, J Barney, San Fran, JD Bacon, do Js Gregory, do Nora Zum ler, Reno James Kramer, Omega Gus Ozalli, Graniteville, JH English, Volumbia Hill, W D Long, city Sam Peck, Blue Tent, aie 8 E Storey, Blue Tent, Mre M D Hoffman, Blue Tent, A Davis, Cow cng W W Carter, San Francisco EH Burnett for San Francisco, Bovee, Fo City, ee NC Miller, French Corral, Miss Minnie Miller, French Corral, ts W Mooser, San Francisco, Jas Mooser, San Francisco, CE Boller, San Juva, 3 dger, San Juan, O Bernard, Washington, D C H Jones, San Francisco, Harry Jones, Arizona CH Wood, stockton, cisco, Silt be. , Colusa, . O Matteson and family, Nevada City, E'Sammis, Yuba City, > < burn, Fort Bowie, Arizona Ter. them to order in ail atyles. j ed . friends re ined all chances the Plumed Knight to teats = t small children. A sh had for the nomination, and ely at this cttce, po _ CB Ridgeaway, Napa. Social and Other Notes About People Old terday. Farewell address from the Middle} -. evening and yesterday went to Gransays of the Central House district ten } PERSONAL MENTION. and Yeung. os B. 8. Rector went to Auburn yesC. H. Bovee of Forest City went to Marysville on yesterday’s stage. FO. Grant returned yesterday to Sierra City after a visit to the lower country. O. A. Bernard of Washington, D. C., went up country on yesterday’s San Juan stage. J. R. Nickerson was in town yesterday talking up county exhibits for the coming fairs. Mrs. A. K. Brown came up from Oakland Friday to join her husband who has been for some time stopping at or near North San Juan. Mra. R. Nichols and, David Hopdays with friends north of here, returned yesterday to the Bay. James Ward of Washington township, who has been at Sacramento looking after -his ponsion claim, returned yesterday to his home. —E.KHil, who-has’ been teaching school at Eureka, Humboldt county, returned from there a week ago today and has since been stopping at Glene brook Academy. ~ George R. Kibbe and bride, thé ‘announcement of whose marriage at San Francisco last Monday appears in another column, arrived here Friday on @ visit to Mrs. Skiff Murchie, sister of Mr. Kibbe. They had been spending a few days at Lake Tahoe, and will remain in this vicinity for a fortnight. Harry Jones, one of the most prominent cattle kings of Arizona, and who is also heavily interested in mining in that territory, accompanied by his nephew, Henry Jones of the firm of Jones & Ruegg, real estate dealers at San Francisco, arrived here Friday teville to visit Joe Jones, the brother of the first mentioned Mr. Jones and the uncle of the San Franciscan. Piles! Pites! 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 Coons, Marysville; says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury ,Cleveland,O. says: “T have found by experience that Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or mailed on receipt of price, the Wituiams Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Arrivals at Union Hotel. Mrs. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietress. call forthe fourth ballot, after Connecticut had give him one yote. for Harrison. las and one to Foraker. 8, Alger 4, Sherman 1, kins, who have been spending a few }. Illinois gives Harrison 3, Grosham ecaeneieeeciaeaiaeiedaiaiameteaiianeiaieieieee cine) BORN. At this city June 22d, tothe wife of Robert Tremaine, Jr., a son, Indiana for the first time votes solid Kentucky gives ore to. Fred Dong” New York gives Harrison 52, Blaine Wisconsin gives larrison 20, Gresham 2. Algeh. Go Peel pei 135 RINGOM oe 88 Gresham ...... eae 98 Linco. fea cs. fo oe 1 Foraker ccs ok eC a ee 1 Dah aa! ot]: COMP eee er RUE AOE ee Er 217 IGNOs ee es 42 Bhandari ie 236 MGRNIGV ec cae 11 Dougie 1 FIFTH BALLOT. On the fifth ballot California’s solid vote for Blaine was -greeted with mingled cheers and hisses. Indiana gives Harrison 29, Gresham 4% New Hampshire gives Harrison 8. New Jersey gives McKinley 6. The announcements of the votes for Blaine. and McKinley were greeted with cheers. : At 11:55 on motion of Foster of Ohio the Convention adjourned till 4 o’cloek P. M. ee a 4p. M.—It is generally expected an effort will be made to stampede the convention to Blaine this—afternoon— There issome talk of a combination on Allison, but it is expected the New York delegation will go to Blaine on the sixth or seventh ballot. Governor Foraker says Ohio will not gosolid for Sherman this afternoon. He asked:about the proposed stampede to Blaine. Jie says if the convention bbginis to break “to Blaine he will get the nomination as he jis a very strong man, Hiscock of New York just said a motion is to be mide to adjourn to Monday. The convention wag called to order at 4:10 Pp. M. Amotion: to adjourn till Monday was made. Kansas demands that the roll be called. Seconded by Iowa. At 4:20 the convention adjourned, 426 voting in favor thereof and 320 against. dence of the bride's parents, Geo. RB. to Minora 8. Ellis, both of San Francisco. MARRIED . In San Francisco, June 18th, at the resi. Kibbe : DIED. At Grass Valley, June 22d, 1888, Matthew Tracy, aged 63 yeats, a native of Lism County W ‘ 7" aterford, Ireland. Absolutely Pure. DiAING) ok oe ee ae 46 . (P\HLS POWDER NEVER VARIES Alger 142 -—A Marvel of purity, aewanth and Dy 0 ee ee “. wholesomeness. More economical than th, isn.. .. Le ced ee lle Ce a 99 . ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com arrinou, . cs 6s ce ene ne 213 . petition with the multitude of low test, shor Gresham 87 weight, alum or phosphate powders, ce ee es ee pee oid Only in Cans. BDGPMEN; foe ees 224 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., MOKINley 6 3a eee 14 106 Wallstreet, New York. M.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents San Francisco.Down Goes Furniture _THE STOCK OF __ wow IN OUR STORE MUST BE. RE‘Tn order to make room for Two Carloads of Furniture Now on the way from the East. For this reason we offer BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, Keke WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty. Such confusion prevailed that no hour was set for the convention to meet again. The hour will be announced by the National Committee. Many.a young girl shuts herself out: from society because her face is covered with pimples snd blotches. All disfiguring humors are removed by purifying the blood with Ayer’s SarFinest Stock of Furnitare IN NEVADA COUNTY. LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OIL, PAINTS, FURNITURE L Voss, Voss Mill, W D Harris, Geo Harris, T C Grant, Sierra City, > JW Riedman, San Jose, JB Johnson, city, Prof. Ertz, do Miss Lizsie German, San Dave Hopkins, AF Miller, city, Geo Lord and 12 jurors, A K Brown, San Juan; WR Conlin, wareeriile, J Fitzgibbons, Buaker ie : . June 22, 1888. James Ward, Washington, CT Marsh, city, J U Dean, 0 H Seymour, do RG Roberts, Graney eller, o do Mrs A K Brown, Oakland, Mra R Nichols, San Juan, do CL Worthington, Marysville, Juan, Le City, do do do do do do nderson, do , Edwards, ~ do” . Punningston, ig do az Maf>ss 2 = zz aS do ousoa lt 4) re] 3 ond BrQsHSHBPS Hs .. do ish, Maybert, » Relief Hill, Spenceville. mon, Frenc akland, ; Granteville, & wo SS us i iS BS 8° Arrivals at City Hotel. 0. C, CONLAN, Proprietor. . Smoot, do . Davis, Derbec Mine, B ,Grase Valley, att ie wait ell, Marysville, er do '* June 22, 1888. o h. Corral, saparilla. and most reliable that can be used. At good medicine to purify, it eradicates disease, Give it atrial. This remedy is the safest Hood's Sarsaparilis is sold by all druggists. Prepared by ©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. VARNISHES, wood AND WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glaasware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, Etc. : "Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves. ' \ Manufacturers and Repairers of __. HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Speciatty oe : AGENTS FOR THE Largest and Best Equipped _ HARDAWRE STORE tn Northern-Central California. Prioes as Low as the Lowest. LECC & SHAW, 100 Doses One Dollar Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, Main Street, Nevada Oit y * is presiding. and effecting a permanent cure. 50 WOURMERALLOT: cents. : nei ee Bosanko Med5 icine Co., Pi ‘ Carr——_——_— McKinley withdrew during the roll. Broa, ei ‘ ga “ly : duced regardleas of what we get for it ~ —_ I OMG Extraordinary Bargains . eeCalfinia Power Works. 0 , and enrich the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while