June 26, 1888 (4 pages)

Sa Ed [VERY rc \PERS bity. it Drug -INDS. A COMnies, BN Po nat OOF pee . — The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1888. A Powertul Performance. : Unquestionably the best representation of the drama of “Camille” ever witnessed at this city, was that with which the Boston Comedy Company closed its engagement on Saturday evening last. Miss Gaffney (Mrs. Barrett) as Camille appeared to the best advantage she had during the week. She gave a powerful but at the Same time refined and intelligent characterization of the part. All presen‘ conceded they had never seen a better interpretation. Miss Evans was charming as Prudence, while pretty little Mamie Axtell (Mrs, Gleason), who had during the week won the hearts of all in soubrette parts, made an extremely winsome Nichette. Mr. Barrett, who idan actor of rare ability and versatility, was very effective as Duval, although it is not his strongest line of business. Mr. Philleo, whom everybody likes both off and on the stage, played D’Varville admirably. The other parts were uniformly well done. In fact a more generally meritorious dramatic performance has never been given here by any company. Sunday's Baseball Games; Two nines picked promiscuously from the National membership, and including several young gentlemen who don’t know-the difference between a “balk” and a “home run,” had a game at Cashin’s field. One side made 23 runs and the other 25. At San Juan the Ridge club defeated the Browns of Grass Valley by a score of 8to3. Either the Browns are deteriorating or the San Juans have made tremendous strides forward. At this city th» Nil Desperandums defeated a picked nine by a score of 15 to 26. " A Now Deputy County Clerk. -S. A. Bulfinch;‘who previous to seven years ago was engaged as a teacher in the public schools at this city, and has since been similarly employed at Truckee, has accepted a deputyship in the County Clerk’s office and yesterday entered upon the discharge of his duties. Mr. Bulfinch is thoroughly qualified for the position, . and the affairs of the office will be ably administered by Mr. Harris and himself. Mr. Bulfinch’s family will shortly remove to this city. The Alaska Mine's Debts. John A. Carroll, as assignee, has brought suit in the Superior Court at San Francisco against the Alaska Mining Company to recover $3,109.13 on a note of the 25th of last February ; $2,354.04 on a note of the 13th of March to the Pacific: Rolling Mill Company; $1,024.50, a balance on a claim of M.-Morgenthan for. $1,524.48, for 200 cases of candles and freight advanced, and $1,270.70 on a note of the 28th of last March in favor of Rankin, Brayton & Co. The Manzanita Drift-Mine. The Manzanita, drift mine at this city is yielding profitable returns. The force of miners is being gradually increased. Thirty-five white men were at work yesterdy morning, and more will be put on during the week. They are paid $2.50 aday. The few femaining Chinese that were employed about the mine at $1.75 a day have been discharged, «Oe Mining Machinery From the East. An engine and a boiler for L. G. Lewis & Company’s Red Chief mine on Kanaka creek near Alleghany ,Sierra county, has arrived at this city. The machinery was ‘manufactured at “OH, THEY'RE (By telegraph.] Curcaao, June 25, 1888. The News gives Wm. Walter Phelps as authority for saying that every candidate except Sherman stands ready to let Blaine make the race, but so long as Sherman has a chance Blaine’s friends will do nothing to hinder it. The Tribune says New York has decided to give Sherman a chance_today after first voting for Harrison. The Herald thinks Blaine will be nominated. The Times says Sherman is leading. a Mr. Manley of Maine, Mr. Blaine’s friend, is quoted as saying this ‘morning that Blaine will accept only an unanimous’ nomination,. which at present’ seems impossible,’ and he hopes there will be no more voting for Blaine. The convention was called to order at 11:08. Boutelle of Maine takes the platform to withdraw Blaine’s name from the convention. HH» says ‘that without attempting to give a construction to the language he will ‘read dispatches from Blaine. He then read dispatches from Edinburg signed Jas. G@. Blaine and requesting Blaine’s friends to refrain from voting for him. SIXTH BALLOT. Balloting was resumed at 11:22. Alabama gave Blaine one California. gave him 16. . Maine cast one for Foraker and two for McKinley. Maryland cast 3 votes for Blaine. New York gives Harr‘son 12, Ohio votes solid for Sherman. The vote was challenged, and on the vote being polled Luckey voted for Harrison, vote. Tennessee gives Blaine 9. Hisses. Roll-call was demanded. Pittsburg, Pa., and purchased through a Chicago dealer. An equally good article could have been bought at this city for less money. a Battery Engaged. The National Hotel baseball club of this city have engaged Cross as pitcher and Thomma as catcher. These gentlemen were two of the best players the Boss of the Roads had and will make the Nationals the strongest fornia. Girls Wanted. Those girls aged from seven to twelve years who are willing to ride on the car of liberty July Fourth; are neywosted to immediately” notify E. Bond, E. F< Rosenthal or Jolin Dun_/ Tut is the best time of the whole Fear to purify your blood, because now you are more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other seagon.’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to take, and it, is_ the most economical—100 Doses One Dollar. Suid the rose to the snow-drop “Let’s‘make a ‘combine, And enrich woman’s mouth t will Be fine!” : ane wante . truth, as patrons of SOZODONT Ww Sound teeth and pure breath it has power to bestow. Watch Founda. The'loser of an open face watch can recover the same by applying to Constable Dillon and paying charges. 3t $8 lice Cream and Ovsters. — Tam sells rich ice cream made of the purest and best materials, by the dish, quart or gallon. “am receives regularly the finest * Basterti and California oysters packed ~ jnice, and serves them to order in al atyles. eae j24-3t sa; aliata timothy, italian sues pas mixe lawn and orc’ : * grass seeds at Carr Bros. pst nine in the Northern League of Cali-/ ry hard Alver.: os; ede ene wels pals Teme a4 1387 MULSOM Oe Sh oe ny pane eien 73 (ery cit hie edie wire Gn Parse nie Gee Grange eye RNE 91 WOLEROE coco ec mh outa ot a RLATPIAON 0) coe enn er el 281 IAIN Oc etic ga uegtin ves wares AO IROL oaks con seis a ore 244 MoKinleyccs vie connate eles 12 Fred Grant.:.. ee ee icra 1 SEVENTH BALLOT. California yotes16 for Harrison. Allison 15. a _Aolorado changes 1 for Blaine and 5 for Harrison, to Allison, ~~ Florida gives Hatrison.4. Kansas gives Harrison 6. Kentucky gives Harrison 10, votes. ifornia 1 vote. name of Allison. : Senator Cullom of Illinois saysth vote of Allison will go to Harrison. * EIGHT BALLOT. Colorado gives Harrison 6. Connecticut gives Harrison 12. Towa gives Alger 1, Gresham 3, Har rison 22. 49. ; Sherman has lost 18 votes so far. Pennsylvania will probably cast he } Harrison. i New Jersey gives 18 votes for Harr son. Benjamin Harrison of Indiana and Lew » P. Morton of New York. . _ The roll-call for California was demanded, when her vote stood Alger 1, ~ Up to Maine Harrison has gained 18 Texas gives Creed Haymond of CalHenderson of Towa withdrew the With Kansas Harrison has gained vote for Harrison. Ifso, his nomination on this ballot is almost assured. Massachusetts, gives 25 votes for ALL RIGHT!" Harrison h as witn New xorx’s vo! 325. Fs Harrison is probably nominated this ballot. : Pennsylvania givés Harrison 59. ' Texas and Vermont ure solid for . Harrison. a Harrison is nominated! No (ty gl fo) « Mee oe age ane gt ane eles 544 BHOMMAN 0 era tes 118 let Wis da es 100 GYGSHEN eter Gaon 59 MAIDO oe eG coee cane 5 MOM INI6y Gila Ga enn anes eosin Depew being called for took the platform. Governor Foraker of Ohio moved to make Warrison’s ‘nomination unanimous. 3 Horr of Michigan seconded the motion, as did also Hastings of Pennsylvania, Henderson of Iowa, Boutelle of Maine, Haymond of California and Davis of Minnesota. Boutelle said: ‘‘In the front of the fight. will be the White Plume of Maine’s Henry of Navarre.’”’ This excited great cheering, the delegates springing to their feet. Alger telegraphed his congratulations and pledged the support of Michigan. The telegram was greeted with applause. ; Governor Vise of Virginia seconded the nomination. Mahone. plause. He was followed by Both were greeted with apThe nomination of Harrison was made unanimous. ; _Conger of Ohio says the nominee for Vice Pr ésident will ba Levi P. Morton of New York. At 2:25 a motion was madz to adjourn till 5 o’clock rp. mM. At was not seconded. There is great confusion. The roll is being called for nomination; for Vice President, Denney. of Kentucky nominated Bradley. ‘ oe Snell of New Jersey presented the name of William Walter Phelps of New Jersey. vp. M. betaken. ‘The motion was declared out of-order, _ eat At 3:04 the convention adjourned Gorvention called to order at 6:07 P. Miller of New York placed in nomination as Vice President Levi P. Morton. When Miller spoke of carrying New and cheered vociferously. for Vice President. — Snell then moved that a recess to-5~ York the delegates of that State. arose At 8:20 Levi P. Morton of New York was nominated by the convention preme Court of Indiana. At the: outbreak of the late civil war he enlisted in the Federal service and was soon after commissioned Second Lieutenant. He was one of the 75,000 men who responded to President Lincoln’s first call for troops. After the expiration of the term of his enlistment he organized a company of volunteers, and was made ‘Colonel of the 70th Indiana volunteers. He was commissioned Brigadier General and was mustered out in 1865. In 1876 he ran for Governor of Indiana, on the Republican ticket, but was defeated. In 1879 he was appointed to the Mississippi River Commission. In 1881 he was chosen for Indiana to succeed J. W. Donald (Democrat) in the, United States Senate, and made a_ host of friends in that body. In 1884 his name was most prominently mentioned as the possible ghoite of the Republican National Convention, and had a break occurred in Blaine’s forces he probably would have been elected. In 1887 he was defeated in the Indiana Legislature for re-election tothe Senate of the United States The contest in Indiana, threatened to end in riot and anarchy, Gross frauds were charged by both sides; the contest was taken to the Senate and the claim of David Turpie, Harrison’s successor, was allowed. Before Harrison had a thorough understanding of the Chinese question, he took a stand that wag anything but satisfactory to the Pacific Coast, Since that time, however, he has thorougily informed himself on the. subject. andis saidto have taken a decisive stand against admitting Mongolian’s to this country. Oo Y. M. 1. Instaltation, Several members of the Young Men’s Institute of this city went to North Bloomfield on Saturday last for the purpose of attending the installation ceremonies of the Y. M. I. at that place. _ In addition to the installation ceremonies, nine applicants appeared for initiation. The proceedings were unusually interesting, and it wag after midnight when the members and one of the finest suppers ever gotten up in the mountains. The supper one of his happiest efforts. Young Men’s condition. thusiastic. picnic and ball on July 31st, the anniversary of its organization. — Superior Court. —— J: M. Walling presiding: the session. Estate of James Fennelly, deceased Decree of distribution made. ed. Order made to sell real estate. Quigley, minor. $450. continued to July 2. al. complaint continued till July 2d. al. continued till Jnne 26th. trial. -eo Furniture at a Sacrifice, oie — } Asannounced by ‘their advertise East. ing the large and fine assortment al ready on hand. figures. More Rich Ore. ee Tidings:—Ore of high grade is be returns from the retort. OUR N&X? PRESIDENTE. Benjamin Harrison of Indians, who will be the standar-bearer of the Republican party in the coming campaign, will prove a tower of -strength to the cause. termined following, and sinee death of Hendricks his influence in the Hoosier State, always great, his been steadily on.tho-increase. Benj. Harrison. was born August 20th, 1833, i T . ) from that institution. iHe has a united and dethe at Hamilton, Ohio. He attended the University at Oxford, and graduated For two years he read law in Cincinnati: and in 1854 went to Indianapolis, which hus ever since been his place of residence. He goon acquired a sterling reputation for his ability in law matters. In 1860 he was elected reporter of the SuAlger .s.c cece eee e eee eine 120) Following was the vote: profitable. Good milling ore is also Greaem ene UE es ee * Monon. ame a oe 591. being taken out of the north drift of Blaine Se ee EOE 8 ie NOIR es cise cata vehsae els SRLO PENG P@MIO LG VOL: ‘ Millen A ee Pe BIAMOY ogee te eed ca «103 aa Wein oo) Bue, BINGE. ves acess bua ae u A Child's Misfortune: BGFINAN so 's.c0c ates cesta ee eas 237 W.T. Thomas. stots Eight-year-old Ethel Stokes o Gras Haymond...-.66. eee, 1] A little later the convention adenicy actly nea WOVAKOE es re ee ees Fag) * ; ‘ Valley fell from a cherry tree Friday McKinley .. ++. 5.0. .svvieees ss. 16. Lourned sine die. }and-received a bad cut~on~-her-rigist cheek near the nose. manently scarrad.—PT RET EER RINT 1 ee pulmonary, disor ers. gu Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption simply marvelous. om Fn does vs eo b of Consumption, .Coughs, Woo ’ A ‘Br and universal bye te Dr. Cough and Lang Syrup cents by Carr gs sronchitis ~ my21-6m e their many lady friends sat down to was at Mr. Buck’s hotel, and was The Institute at North Bloomfield is in a very prosperous Ti has «an excellent corps of officers, and its members are enSeveral applications for membship are pending. The members from this city who attended speak in the, highest terms of the raanner in which they were treated. The Institute at North Bloomfield will give a ' The following business Was transaeted in the Superior Court yesterday, «_W. G. Richards et al. ve. The Travelers Insurance Co. Trial continued for Estate of Mary A. Williams, deceasEstate and gtardianship of John Rehecea Quigley appointed guardian with. bond fixed at Ela M. Goombs vs. Grass Valley W. & L. Co. Hearing of demurrer J. Hammond vs. Geo. Gephard et Hearing of demurrer to amended J. Curry et al. vs. H.G. Battey et Hearing demurrer of intervenors The People vs. Robert Larimer. On ment in another colamn, the firm of Legg & Shaw offer to the public great inducements in the way of low prices owfurniture. They have two carloads on the way and sodn to arrive from the This they must make room for, and the only way to do itis by reducIn the hardware department conducted by the same firm will be found a full and first-class line of goods which are offered at moderate ing extracted at the Omaha, from the 600-foot level south. Much of the quartz is thickly spotted‘ with goldcoaree particles which foretell of high Indications justify the belief that this will not soon ‘‘peter” and that it will continue iler face is perTux soothing and restorative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ure realized in all-cases of colds, coughs, throat or . (ajarrh, lung troubles, while its powerful heal-. ing qualities are shown in mogt serious succeeded in producing e medicine whichis acknowlédged b, all to be ‘It is exceedingly leasant to the taste, perfectly harmIn all cases n h, C aed in the Chest, it has given Bosanko’s is sold at 50 ‘PERSONAL MENTION. . Social and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung. Superintendent Galavotti of the Derbec mine went to San Francisco yesterday. ‘ Hon, C. W. Cross accompanied by his son C. M. arrived ‘here yesterday morning. Jas. L. Morgan of Cherokee was, in town Sunday night. He returned home yesterday. E A, R. Kenney of San Francisco went up Sunday to the mine near Snow Point in which he is interested. R. C. Walrath has returned from a fortnight’s visit to the seacoast. His health is considerably improved. John Spaulding arrived yesterday from Seigler Springs. There are at present 140 guests at the Springs. L. H. Osgood,‘ pioneer, ex-Under Sheriff and a prominent Odd Fellow of Sierra county, died at Downieville Saturday. { J. W. Clark, who a few weeks ago; went to Detroit, Michigan, with the remains of his uncle who died at this city, has returned. D. J. McLeod, a blacksmith in the employ of the Empire Foundry at . Marysville, arrived here Sunday and returned home yesterday. Tidings: Dan ‘Morgan’s father is here from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. Thesenior Mr. Morgan -looks even younger than the junior. It is reported that Thomas’ Mein is nowen route home from Venezuela, and that upon his-arrival he will. take charge of the Pittsburg mine ‘at this city. Wm. Jénson, formerly of the Derbec mine, but who has for a year and a half been at the mine in South America superintended by D. T. Hughes, returned here yesterday. _ Prof. Kleeberger of the San Jose Normal School is spending the Summer vacation atthe residence of J. 8: Landis, Smartsville. His wife and two children are with him. Miss C. M: Buriiett, who talked on temperance atthe Methodist Church Sunday evening, goes from here to Pacific Grove, Monterey county,where she has a three-months’ engagement. Dr, Farley came down from Washington yesterday morning and left almost immediately for San Juan in rein-law, who is suffering from paralysis, is in a failing condition. Horace W. Ball, connected with the Auditing Department of the 8S. P. R. R, Company’s office at San Francisco, arrived here Saturday evening and next day returned’ to the Bay. His wife and mother-in-law will remain here awhile longer, as their health is being muck improved by the climate. ~@eWarde's Cache. The trial of Robert Larimer, one of the young men charged with atealing the savings of prospector Ward of Grass Valley, began yesterday in the Superior Court. District Attorney . Long is conducting the prosecution, A. Burrows and Cross & Simonds appearing fur Larimer. Following were chosen as jurors: J: H. Eden, S. Deeble, A. J. Miller, Geo. Baker,’ J. B. Hitchcock, John Keenan, Wm. Cunningham, J. H. Cook, 8. E. Story, Geo. Steger, A. T. Frye, J. H. Bryant, Everybody Appreciates Them. ‘The Tidings of Friday ways: ‘It is the Nevada City Transcrirt_in pubekotches of thie greatAmeridins of the day. At this time of political doings is enterpriée such as the Transcrirt’s particularly appreciable. In the issue + of this date that journal outdoes itself and gives the likenesses: of seven ot the men nominated at Chicago yesterday as Presidential candidates, and the cuts are indeed excelfent ones.” For many years I have been a sufferer from catarrh, trying every known remedy withont success. With Ely’s Cream Balm I have overcome a disagreeable discharge from the nostrils and am free from paininmy eyes and head. It has given much satisfaction. —Wm. A, Booth, Sergeant Troop F. 2nd Cavalry, Fort Custer, M. T. T-wave been afflicted with catarrh for two years. Have used two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and it has completely cured me of catarrh. E. G. Coleburn, Fort Bowie, Arizona Ter. A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North St. Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: I —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me reliet. A friend in Favorite Remedy made at Rondout,N. Y., price $1. The effect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles I was completely cured and hive had no trouble since. I write for «. tle benefit of others, who may be sufjeriag as did. Ali Druggists. Redington & Co., Agents. : Personal. ‘ Mr. N. H. Frolichstein, of Mobile Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King’s new discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and It gave me instant relief and entirely cure me and I have not been afflicted since. Lalso beg to state that I had tried o'her remedies witb no good result. Have also used Electric Bittera and Dr. King’s New Life . Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con*!suuiption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. 3 ooo oe House to Let. Furnished house with eight rooms to family without small clril rs a 2 + . ply at this office. ates Exrgra elean, blue and mixed lawn grass seeds at Carr Bros. mil13-tf The street was lined with bly the blacksmith shop and residence ‘. to Sierraville, the former one having sponse to a message that his mother-. with pleasure we note the enterprise of f lishing likenesses and—biographical’ suffered long from kidney complaints . . duced me to try Dr. David Kenndy’s . $40,000 LOSS. A Detailed Account of the Burning of Sierraville, The Republican of Saturday says: At about one o’clock this morning the town of Sierraville, in Sierra Valley, 25 miles distant from. Truckee, was visited by a severe conflayration and the entire business portion of the. town was destroyed. with the exception of a brick. fire-proof store of L. Dolley. As near as can be ascertained the fire started ‘n Dr. Buckland’s office. and drugstore and the building was enveloped in flanies: when discovered. Itis thousht to have been the work of an in-endiary and that the fire was kindlod on the outside, wooden buildings and there being no means athand ‘or subduing the flames the fire spreal rapidly along the street and ‘enveloped all that. was on the block. The.e’ were~fifteen buildings destroyed and most of their contents, but little being s2vod. -The loss .was over $49,000, u 1 which there was_ an insuranss ©: .bout $7,000. The followiaz «>t, > .ildings destroyed : Union ditel; \¥ 4. Jones proprietor; general meret iciise store of Levi & Co.; dragstore >. Dr. Buckland; general imerciicidiss of J. Olsen ; saloon of A. N.Jolinson; fruit store of Mrs. Davidsor; siisa of L. Dolley and coppersimy tf, Goering. Three building on the north side of the street were also destroved and probaof FE. L. Glidden, This is the second visitation by fire occurred in September, 1881, and swept over, the same ground. Itisa severe blow to the town and it will take a long time to recover from the effects. The-stock of goods in the store of Levy & Co., had recently been put in and was very valuable. Olsen’s store had also been restocked with new goods, Many a young girl shuts herself out from society because her face is covered with pimples ond blotches. All disfiguring humors are removed. by purifying the blood with Ayer’s Sar. saparilla. This remedy is the safest and most reliable that can be used. “ to Oe e moh is Ks aaa Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Cogns, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says: “T-have found b 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 ©o., Cleveland O. 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 Oarr Bros., the Druggiste, for oOo Furnisugp rooms~ 816 “ California street, San Francisco. ~~ Mrs, OC. A. Barrer. cure 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. Bosganko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itchin and effecting a permanent cure; 5 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold, by Carr Bros. : my-21-ly fdvertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending June 23d, 1888. Any person calling for vertised’’ : Barrett, Wm. Bragon, James Ede, Mrs. Wm. ; Hoskins, Mrs. Mary R. Mills, Mrs. F, Mc. McCune, Esq. Rosenthal, H. 3 “Sarchgeld, John Williams, Frank Wells, J. D. Wheeler, Tom. FOREIGN. light, John J. Cau. R. Cuarke,P. M. Peculiar Peculiar in combination, preparation of ingredients, known remevegetable Hood’s kingdom . Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s . .Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “‘One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unva Sarsaparilla te: the title of “ The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good namo at home,””—there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad no other FP CCULIAP preparation record of it ts, .Hood’s byC. 1. HOOD &Co., A Brief Record of Various Matters, of bs experience that’ Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for} C Harris, pity, : ” EW lly, G a dose, Samples free. Poll ‘box Lt ‘Jordan, rege Vantey 25 cents, _May2i-ly J Monk, city, these letters,. will please ask for ‘‘adand 0od’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the, best dies of the of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which represen Sarsaparilla combines all the knowledge which modern science has FO ItSelf voretopes, in . } with many years experience altman and wife, do preparing medicines. Be sure to get only FC Lutje es Minnie Maltman, city, Hood’s Sarsaparilla -. 4 %camm, .' co } Sold by afi druggists. $1; six for §5. Prepared oniy R B8itloson, Francisco, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. HERE AND THERE. . Local Interest. Willis Peaslee yesterday passed through town with 9 drove of beef cattle for the Grass Valley market B.S. Rector and E. F. Rosenthal will today make their last round to collect the subscriptions to the Fourth of July fund. The Four Corners.is the name of a readable:new paper at Wheatland. M. H. Durst is the editor and John Landis the manager. At Downieville Friday afternoon, in the long-contested case of Frankel vs. Deidesheimer, Superior Judge Clough of Plumas county decided in favor of Deidesheimer. hs The body of Wehkster,the Indian who recently drowned himself at North Bloomfield because his squaw was not true togim, was on Sunday brotight to this city by his brother who lives at the Cement Hill Campooda, Yesterday afternoon some Republicans gathored in front of the Western Union telegraph office on Broad street and gave a whole lot of enthusiastic cheers for Harrison, the next. President of the United States. The Republicans here are talking of holding a grand ratification meeting at the Theater next’ Saturday night. The Ladies Independent Benevolent Society will meet this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Wm. ©. Groves. There is important business to be transacted and all members are requested to be present. This society is formed to ‘relieve the poor who receive no. assistance from other societies. Fr _ Arrivals at Union Hotel. Mrs. J. NAFFzIGER, Proprietress. June 23d, 1888, Wm Hammell, Scott’s Flat, W A Haswell, city, J-C Dean, city, Miss Edith Goyne, city, Miss Ryan, ec Oe Miss Kate Sullivan do Fred Lester, city, Geo Lord, Grass Valley, W D Harris, do FC Miller, ott R [I Williams, San Francisco, GV Lansing, do J Fitzgibbons, Quaker Hill, T J Nolan, Railroad, Henry Smith, White Oak, James Ward, Washington, W RConlin, Sacramento. June 24, 1888. J J Greaney, Grass Valley, Miss Annie Larkin, Grass Valley, Miss Annie Briggs, San Juan, Misa neste Kelly, do JN Clark, Detroit, Michigan QB Johnson, city, H run do AF Miller, do Fred Massie, Town Talk, Miss Emma Maasie, Town Talk Miss Eva Massie, Mrs W Holmes, city, Mrs H Gove, do Mre W Celio, do Jas C Dean, do G A Watson and family, city, EM Prestonand family, do John Werry and family, do JR Morrison, Graniteville, Thos Gurrin, o Mike Nolan, Graniteville, J R Davis, San Juan, JH McDonald, city, Miss Lizzie German, San Juan, oo Arrivals at City Hotel. 0. C, OONLAN, Proprietor, eee June 20, 1888, J Keenan, Bear Valley, —~ J Simpson, Stockton, ~ J Hosking, city, —~ FG Wilkins, do RC Scott,-“do J W Penders, city J itcheock, Ranch, U<AGk Riley, Grass Valley, do J Anderson, city, Mrs P Conway, city, Mrs Tyrrell, do F W Willette, city, 8 J Friant, oO © Dennington, Banner Hill, 8 T Dillon, Grass ihe A P Farsell, Golumbia Hill, q McKail, San Francisco, J White, city, y, city, J Hothersoll, city, 8 B Fitzsimmons, French Corral, M O'Brien, oy BA Bost, Gold Flat, DL Brim, Canada Hill, C Curtis, Marysville, June 24, 1888, J McGtbbins, Pleasant Valley, JA Clancey, Bloomfield, D Kelly, Bloomfield, J Keefe, Marysville, J McKail, San Francisco, J Monk, city, J Anderson, city, , Kidd and family, city, Mollett, Deer Creek. F V Miller, Anthony House, J Nugent, Roseville, RC Scott, city G Robinson, elty, J W Penders, do JC English, Maybert, C Walters, san rancisco, O Harrigan, city, : A J Kidd, city, E Barruzzi, Deer Creek, ~~ oe Arrivals at National Exchange. Rector BrotHERs, Proprietors, June 28, 1888, Clarence Godolph, San Francisco, John Mitchell, Grass Valley, R Organ, city, Geo mit do Geo Ro inkon, city Geo Nivens, do Grove Deal, do GW Winterburn, city, Frank Hitechings, do G D Denoon, Bloomfield, J McIntosh, Blue Tent, SE Storey, Blue Tent, A G Bill, Colfax, B Hayford, Colfax, ~ M Meredith, Smartsville, R Rose, Smartaville, (0) Dickinson, Little Shady Creek, mans hn Swart, city, Schmidt, city, R Norway, San Francisco, R Kenney, San Francisco, a, do : ¢ Walrath, San Francisco, ~ Clever, do Cooke, o Fulweiler, i Miller, french Corral, bate} «ac “cROonmm>< R W Ba RCalvin, do ¥ June 24, 1888, Bulfinch, Truckee etterau, Grass Valley, iG Allen, city, Jones, Spenceville, as Brow, San Frawucisco, ’ Miller, do ) J McLeod, Marysville, Wm Cunningham, Marysville 8 Gallavotti, Derbec, ‘ J L Morgan, Cherokee, M Mendleson, Grass Valley, H P Turner, do M Jenessi,Grass Vulley,CJ Naffzigerand family, city, JC Mulligan, city, C Einfeldt, do Cal R Clarke and wife, city, MigsSadie O'Donnell, do . JG Hartwell and Family, city, 1 Oo qmm z2c=e> i--iS 4] John Vincent, a Mrs Connelly, do Miss O Arnhart, de CE bs poy 4 and wife, do Mess Lou Maltman, do Launce Mulloy, do Lowell Mulloy. do Geo Jacobs and wife, do AD Mason and wife, do ‘ Clarence Maltman do 1 Winnie Mulloy, city, re W Finchley, do Delia Lawrence, city, W A Haswell, San Francisco,+ Fe leaetied Raliroad on, ‘A Barton, city. ° a: HIS POWDER NEVER VA ey . -—A Marvel of purity, stre' an wholesomeness. More economical an thy . ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, al hosphate powders, “Said Oniyim Caner” a This AMS. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. M.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agemts San Francisco. Whitebea’s Cook Book LEAD THE WORLD! No. 1, The American Pastry Coot, PRICE 82. No. 2, Hotel Meat Cooking: PRICE 82. No. 3, Chivago Herald Cooking Schoo, (For Families,} PRICE $1.50. ~F No. 4, Cooking For Profit, PRICE 83. FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF Tas HOTEL GAZETTE, * (Down Goes Furniture: te THE STOCK OF ' 4 FURNITURE. OW IN OUR STORE MUST BE_REduced regardless of what we get for Woy in order to make room for : Two Carloads of Furniture.: ° Now on the way from the East. as For this reason we offer fs WF Ertraordinary Bargains st . < pele i) BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. AND {Fine Upholstering a Specialty. ~ Finest Stock of Furniture IN NEVADA COUNTY. LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OIL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD AND WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, Ete. Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves. ee ° Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet lron Ware, HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Specialty ssn fri Yom Largest and Best Equipped : HARDAWRE STORE In Northern-Central Califernia, . 100 Doses One Dollar ‘. » Main Street, Nevada Ole" Lecc & SHAW, _—_— oy

Sa Ed [VERY rc \PERS bity. it Drug -INDS. A COMnies, BN Po nat OOF pee . — The Daily Transcript. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1888. A Powertul Performance. : Unquestionably the best representation of the drama of “Camille” ever witnessed at this city, was that with which the Boston Comedy Company closed its engagement on Saturday evening last. Miss Gaffney (Mrs. Barrett) as Camille appeared to the best advantage she had during the week. She gave a powerful but at the Same time refined and intelligent characterization of the part. All presen‘ conceded they had never seen a better interpretation. Miss Evans was charming as Prudence, while pretty little Mamie Axtell (Mrs, Gleason), who had during the week won the hearts of all in soubrette parts, made an extremely winsome Nichette. Mr. Barrett, who idan actor of rare ability and versatility, was very effective as Duval, although it is not his strongest line of business. Mr. Philleo, whom everybody likes both off and on the stage, played D’Varville admirably. The other parts were uniformly well done. In fact a more generally meritorious dramatic performance has never been given here by any company. Sunday's Baseball Games; Two nines picked promiscuously from the National membership, and including several young gentlemen who don’t know-the difference between a “balk” and a “home run,” had a game at Cashin’s field. One side made 23 runs and the other 25. At San Juan the Ridge club defeated the Browns of Grass Valley by a score of 8to3. Either the Browns are deteriorating or the San Juans have made tremendous strides forward. At this city th» Nil Desperandums defeated a picked nine by a score of 15 to 26. " A Now Deputy County Clerk. -S. A. Bulfinch;‘who previous to seven years ago was engaged as a teacher in the public schools at this city, and has since been similarly employed at Truckee, has accepted a deputyship in the County Clerk’s office and yesterday entered upon the discharge of his duties. Mr. Bulfinch is thoroughly qualified for the position, . and the affairs of the office will be ably administered by Mr. Harris and himself. Mr. Bulfinch’s family will shortly remove to this city. The Alaska Mine's Debts. John A. Carroll, as assignee, has brought suit in the Superior Court at San Francisco against the Alaska Mining Company to recover $3,109.13 on a note of the 25th of last February ; $2,354.04 on a note of the 13th of March to the Pacific: Rolling Mill Company; $1,024.50, a balance on a claim of M.-Morgenthan for. $1,524.48, for 200 cases of candles and freight advanced, and $1,270.70 on a note of the 28th of last March in favor of Rankin, Brayton & Co. The Manzanita Drift-Mine. The Manzanita, drift mine at this city is yielding profitable returns. The force of miners is being gradually increased. Thirty-five white men were at work yesterdy morning, and more will be put on during the week. They are paid $2.50 aday. The few femaining Chinese that were employed about the mine at $1.75 a day have been discharged, «Oe Mining Machinery From the East. An engine and a boiler for L. G. Lewis & Company’s Red Chief mine on Kanaka creek near Alleghany ,Sierra county, has arrived at this city. The machinery was ‘manufactured at “OH, THEY'RE (By telegraph.] Curcaao, June 25, 1888. The News gives Wm. Walter Phelps as authority for saying that every candidate except Sherman stands ready to let Blaine make the race, but so long as Sherman has a chance Blaine’s friends will do nothing to hinder it. The Tribune says New York has decided to give Sherman a chance_today after first voting for Harrison. The Herald thinks Blaine will be nominated. The Times says Sherman is leading. a Mr. Manley of Maine, Mr. Blaine’s friend, is quoted as saying this ‘morning that Blaine will accept only an unanimous’ nomination,. which at present’ seems impossible,’ and he hopes there will be no more voting for Blaine. The convention was called to order at 11:08. Boutelle of Maine takes the platform to withdraw Blaine’s name from the convention. HH» says ‘that without attempting to give a construction to the language he will ‘read dispatches from Blaine. He then read dispatches from Edinburg signed Jas. G@. Blaine and requesting Blaine’s friends to refrain from voting for him. SIXTH BALLOT. Balloting was resumed at 11:22. Alabama gave Blaine one California. gave him 16. . Maine cast one for Foraker and two for McKinley. Maryland cast 3 votes for Blaine. New York gives Harr‘son 12, Ohio votes solid for Sherman. The vote was challenged, and on the vote being polled Luckey voted for Harrison, vote. Tennessee gives Blaine 9. Hisses. Roll-call was demanded. Pittsburg, Pa., and purchased through a Chicago dealer. An equally good article could have been bought at this city for less money. a Battery Engaged. The National Hotel baseball club of this city have engaged Cross as pitcher and Thomma as catcher. These gentlemen were two of the best players the Boss of the Roads had and will make the Nationals the strongest fornia. Girls Wanted. Those girls aged from seven to twelve years who are willing to ride on the car of liberty July Fourth; are neywosted to immediately” notify E. Bond, E. F< Rosenthal or Jolin Dun_/ Tut is the best time of the whole Fear to purify your blood, because now you are more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other seagon.’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to take, and it, is_ the most economical—100 Doses One Dollar. Suid the rose to the snow-drop “Let’s‘make a ‘combine, And enrich woman’s mouth t will Be fine!” : ane wante . truth, as patrons of SOZODONT Ww Sound teeth and pure breath it has power to bestow. Watch Founda. The'loser of an open face watch can recover the same by applying to Constable Dillon and paying charges. 3t $8 lice Cream and Ovsters. — Tam sells rich ice cream made of the purest and best materials, by the dish, quart or gallon. “am receives regularly the finest * Basterti and California oysters packed ~ jnice, and serves them to order in al atyles. eae j24-3t sa; aliata timothy, italian sues pas mixe lawn and orc’ : * grass seeds at Carr Bros. pst nine in the Northern League of Cali-/ ry hard Alver.: os; ede ene wels pals Teme a4 1387 MULSOM Oe Sh oe ny pane eien 73 (ery cit hie edie wire Gn Parse nie Gee Grange eye RNE 91 WOLEROE coco ec mh outa ot a RLATPIAON 0) coe enn er el 281 IAIN Oc etic ga uegtin ves wares AO IROL oaks con seis a ore 244 MoKinleyccs vie connate eles 12 Fred Grant.:.... ee ee icra 1 SEVENTH BALLOT. California yotes16 for Harrison. Allison 15. a _Aolorado changes 1 for Blaine and 5 for Harrison, to Allison, ~~ Florida gives Hatrison.4. Kansas gives Harrison 6. Kentucky gives Harrison 10, votes. ifornia 1 vote. name of Allison. : Senator Cullom of Illinois saysth vote of Allison will go to Harrison. * EIGHT BALLOT. Colorado gives Harrison 6. Connecticut gives Harrison 12. Towa gives Alger 1, Gresham 3, Har rison 22. 49. ; Sherman has lost 18 votes so far. Pennsylvania will probably cast he } Harrison. i New Jersey gives 18 votes for Harr son. Benjamin Harrison of Indiana and Lew » P. Morton of New York. . _ The roll-call for California was demanded, when her vote stood Alger 1, ~ Up to Maine Harrison has gained 18 Texas gives Creed Haymond of CalHenderson of Towa withdrew the With Kansas Harrison has gained vote for Harrison. Ifso, his nomination on this ballot is almost assured. Massachusetts, gives 25 votes for ALL RIGHT!" Harrison h as witn New xorx’s vo! 325. Fs Harrison is probably nominated this ballot. : Pennsylvania givés Harrison 59. ' Texas and Vermont ure solid for . Harrison. a Harrison is nominated! No (ty gl fo) « Mee oe age ane gt ane eles 544 BHOMMAN 0 era tes 118 let Wis da es 100 GYGSHEN eter Gaon 59 MAIDO oe eG coee cane 5 MOM INI6y Gila Ga enn anes eosin Depew being called for took the platform. Governor Foraker of Ohio moved to make Warrison’s ‘nomination unanimous. 3 Horr of Michigan seconded the motion, as did also Hastings of Pennsylvania, Henderson of Iowa, Boutelle of Maine, Haymond of California and Davis of Minnesota. Boutelle said: ‘‘In the front of the fight. will be the White Plume of Maine’s Henry of Navarre.’”’ This excited great cheering, the delegates springing to their feet. Alger telegraphed his congratulations and pledged the support of Michigan. The telegram was greeted with applause. ; Governor Vise of Virginia seconded the nomination. Mahone. plause. He was followed by Both were greeted with apThe nomination of Harrison was made unanimous. ; _Conger of Ohio says the nominee for Vice Pr ésident will ba Levi P. Morton of New York. At 2:25 a motion was madz to adjourn till 5 o’clock rp. mM. At was not seconded. There is great confusion. The roll is being called for nomination; for Vice President, Denney. of Kentucky nominated Bradley. ‘ oe Snell of New Jersey presented the name of William Walter Phelps of New Jersey. vp. M. betaken. ‘The motion was declared out of-order, _ eat At 3:04 the convention adjourned Gorvention called to order at 6:07 P. Miller of New York placed in nomination as Vice President Levi P. Morton. When Miller spoke of carrying New and cheered vociferously. for Vice President. — Snell then moved that a recess to-5~ York the delegates of that State. arose At 8:20 Levi P. Morton of New York was nominated by the convention preme Court of Indiana. At the: outbreak of the late civil war he enlisted in the Federal service and was soon after commissioned Second Lieutenant. He was one of the 75,000 men who responded to President Lincoln’s first call for troops. After the expiration of the term of his enlistment he organized a company of volunteers, and was made ‘Colonel of the 70th Indiana volunteers. He was commissioned Brigadier General and was mustered out in 1865. In 1876 he ran for Governor of Indiana, on the Republican ticket, but was defeated. In 1879 he was appointed to the Mississippi River Commission. In 1881 he was chosen for Indiana to succeed J. W. Donald (Democrat) in the, United States Senate, and made a_ host of friends in that body. In 1884 his name was most prominently mentioned as the possible ghoite of the Republican National Convention, and had a break occurred in Blaine’s forces he probably would have been elected. In 1887 he was defeated in the Indiana Legislature for re-election tothe Senate of the United States The contest in Indiana, threatened to end in riot and anarchy, Gross frauds were charged by both sides; the contest was taken to the Senate and the claim of David Turpie, Harrison’s successor, was allowed. Before Harrison had a thorough understanding of the Chinese question, he took a stand that wag anything but satisfactory to the Pacific Coast, Since that time, however, he has thorougily informed himself on the. subject. andis saidto have taken a decisive stand against admitting Mongolian’s to this country. Oo Y. M. 1. Instaltation, Several members of the Young Men’s Institute of this city went to North Bloomfield on Saturday last for the purpose of attending the installation ceremonies of the Y. M. I. at that place. _ In addition to the installation ceremonies, nine applicants appeared for initiation. The proceedings were unusually interesting, and it wag after midnight when the members and one of the finest suppers ever gotten up in the mountains. The supper one of his happiest efforts. Young Men’s condition. thusiastic. picnic and ball on July 31st, the anniversary of its organization. — Superior Court. —— J: M. Walling presiding: the session. Estate of James Fennelly, deceased Decree of distribution made. ed. Order made to sell real estate. Quigley, minor. $450. continued to July 2. al. complaint continued till July 2d. al. continued till Jnne 26th. trial. -eo Furniture at a Sacrifice, oie — } Asannounced by ‘their advertise East. ing the large and fine assortment al ready on hand. figures. More Rich Ore. ee Tidings:—Ore of high grade is be returns from the retort. OUR N&X? PRESIDENTE. Benjamin Harrison of Indians, who will be the standar-bearer of the Republican party in the coming campaign, will prove a tower of -strength to the cause. termined following, and sinee death of Hendricks his influence in the Hoosier State, always great, his been steadily on.tho-increase. Benj. Harrison. was born August 20th, 1833, i T . ) from that institution. iHe has a united and dethe at Hamilton, Ohio. He attended the University at Oxford, and graduated For two years he read law in Cincinnati: and in 1854 went to Indianapolis, which hus ever since been his place of residence. He goon acquired a sterling reputation for his ability in law matters. In 1860 he was elected reporter of the SuAlger .s.c cece eee e eee eine 120) Following was the vote: profitable. Good milling ore is also Greaem ene UE es ee * Monon. ame a oe 591. being taken out of the north drift of Blaine Se ee EOE 8 ie NOIR es cise cata vehsae els SRLO PENG P@MIO LG VOL: ‘ Millen A ee Pe BIAMOY ogee te eed ca «103 aa Wein oo) Bue, BINGE. ves acess bua ae u A Child's Misfortune: BGFINAN so 's.c0c ates cesta ee eas 237 W.T. Thomas.. stots Eight-year-old Ethel Stokes o Gras Haymond.....-..66.. eee, 1] A little later the convention adenicy actly nea WOVAKOE es re ee ees Fag) * ; ‘ Valley fell from a cherry tree Friday McKinley ... ++. 5.0. .svvieees ss. 16. Lourned sine die. }and-received a bad cut~on~-her-rigist cheek near the nose. manently scarrad..—PT RET EER RINT 1 ee pulmonary, disor ers. gu Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption simply marvelous. om Fn does vs eo b of Consumption, .Coughs, Woo ’ A ‘Br and universal bye te Dr. Cough and Lang Syrup cents by Carr gs sronchitis ~ my21-6m e their many lady friends sat down to was at Mr. Buck’s hotel, and was The Institute at North Bloomfield is in a very prosperous Ti has «an excellent corps of officers, and its members are enSeveral applications for membship are pending. The members from this city who attended speak in the, highest terms of the raanner in which they were treated. The Institute at North Bloomfield will give a ' The following business Was transaeted in the Superior Court yesterday, «_W. G. Richards et al. ve. The Travelers Insurance Co. Trial continued for Estate of Mary A. Williams, deceasEstate and gtardianship of John Rehecea Quigley appointed guardian with. bond fixed at Ela M. Goombs vs. Grass Valley W. & L. Co. Hearing of demurrer J. Hammond vs. Geo. Gephard et Hearing of demurrer to amended J. Curry et al. vs. H.G. Battey et Hearing demurrer of intervenors The People vs. Robert Larimer. On ment in another colamn, the firm of Legg & Shaw offer to the public great inducements in the way of low prices owfurniture. They have two carloads on the way and sodn to arrive from the This they must make room for, and the only way to do itis by reducIn the hardware department conducted by the same firm will be found a full and first-class line of goods which are offered at moderate ing extracted at the Omaha, from the 600-foot level south. Much of the quartz is thickly spotted‘ with goldcoaree particles which foretell of high Indications justify the belief that this will not soon ‘‘peter” and that it will continue iler face is perTux soothing and restorative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ure realized in all-cases of colds, coughs, throat or . (ajarrh, lung troubles, while its powerful heal-. ing qualities are shown in mogt serious succeeded in producing e medicine whichis acknowlédged b, all to be ‘It is exceedingly leasant to the taste, perfectly harmIn all cases n h, C aed in the Chest, it has given Bosanko’s is sold at 50 ‘PERSONAL MENTION. . Social and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung. Superintendent Galavotti of the Derbec mine went to San Francisco yesterday. ‘ Hon, C. W. Cross accompanied by his son C. M. arrived ‘here yesterday morning. Jas. L. Morgan of Cherokee was, in town Sunday night. He returned home yesterday. E A, R. Kenney of San Francisco went up Sunday to the mine near Snow Point in which he is interested. R. C. Walrath has returned from a fortnight’s visit to the seacoast. His health is considerably improved. John Spaulding arrived yesterday from Seigler Springs. There are at present 140 guests at the Springs. L. H. Osgood,‘ pioneer, ex-Under Sheriff and a prominent Odd Fellow of Sierra county, died at Downieville Saturday. { J. W. Clark, who a few weeks ago; went to Detroit, Michigan, with the remains of his uncle who died at this city, has returned. D. J. McLeod, a blacksmith in the employ of the Empire Foundry at . Marysville, arrived here Sunday and returned home yesterday. Tidings: Dan ‘Morgan’s father is here from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. Thesenior Mr. Morgan -looks even younger than the junior. It is reported that Thomas’ Mein is nowen route home from Venezuela, and that upon his-arrival he will. take charge of the Pittsburg mine ‘at this city. Wm. Jénson, formerly of the Derbec mine, but who has for a year and a half been at the mine in South America superintended by D. T. Hughes, returned here yesterday. _ Prof. Kleeberger of the San Jose Normal School is spending the Summer vacation atthe residence of J. 8: Landis, Smartsville. His wife and two children are with him. Miss C. M: Buriiett, who talked on temperance atthe Methodist Church Sunday evening, goes from here to Pacific Grove, Monterey county,where she has a three-months’ engagement. Dr, Farley came down from Washington yesterday morning and left almost immediately for San Juan in rein-law, who is suffering from paralysis, is in a failing condition. Horace W. Ball, connected with the Auditing Department of the 8S. P. R.

R, Company’s office at San Francisco, arrived here Saturday evening and next day returned’ to the Bay. His wife and mother-in-law will remain here awhile longer, as their health is being muck improved by the climate. ~@eWarde's Cache. The trial of Robert Larimer, one of the young men charged with atealing the savings of prospector Ward of Grass Valley, began yesterday in the Superior Court. District Attorney . Long is conducting the prosecution, A. Burrows and Cross & Simonds appearing fur Larimer. Following were chosen as jurors: J: H. Eden, S. Deeble, A. J. Miller, Geo. Baker,’ J. B. Hitchcock, John Keenan, Wm. Cunningham, J. H. Cook, 8. E. Story, Geo. Steger, A. T. Frye, J. H. Bryant, Everybody Appreciates Them. ‘The Tidings of Friday ways: ‘It is the Nevada City Transcrirt_in pubekotches of thie greatAmeridins of the day. At this time of political doings is enterpriée such as the Transcrirt’s particularly appreciable. In the issue + of this date that journal outdoes itself and gives the likenesses: of seven ot the men nominated at Chicago yesterday as Presidential candidates, and the cuts are indeed excelfent ones.” For many years I have been a sufferer from catarrh, trying every known remedy withont success. With Ely’s Cream Balm I have overcome a disagreeable discharge from the nostrils and am free from paininmy eyes and head. It has given much satisfaction. —Wm. A, Booth, Sergeant Troop F. 2nd Cavalry, Fort Custer, M. T. T-wave been afflicted with catarrh for two years. Have used two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and it has completely cured me of catarrh. E. G. Coleburn, Fort Bowie, Arizona Ter. A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North St. Paul street, Rochester, N. Y., says: I —home physicians and their medicine failed to afford me reliet. A friend in Favorite Remedy made at Rondout,N. Y., price $1. The effect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles I was completely cured and hive had no trouble since. I write for «. tle benefit of others, who may be sufjeriag as did. Ali Druggists. Redington & Co., Agents. : Personal. ‘ Mr. N. H. Frolichstein, of Mobile Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King’s new discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and It gave me instant relief and entirely cure me and I have not been afflicted since. Lalso beg to state that I had tried o'her remedies witb no good result. Have also used Electric Bittera and Dr. King’s New Life . Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con*!suuiption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. 3 ooo oe House to Let. Furnished house with eight rooms to family without small clril rs a 2 + . ply at this office. ates Exrgra elean, blue and mixed lawn grass seeds at Carr Bros. mil13-tf The street was lined with bly the blacksmith shop and residence ‘. to Sierraville, the former one having sponse to a message that his mother-. with pleasure we note the enterprise of f lishing likenesses and—biographical’ suffered long from kidney complaints . . duced me to try Dr. David Kenndy’s . $40,000 LOSS. A Detailed Account of the Burning of Sierraville, The Republican of Saturday says: At about one o’clock this morning the town of Sierraville, in Sierra Valley, 25 miles distant from. Truckee, was visited by a severe conflayration and the entire business portion of the. town was destroyed. with the exception of a brick. fire-proof store of L. Dolley. As near as can be ascertained the fire started ‘n Dr. Buckland’s office. and drugstore and the building was enveloped in flanies: when discovered. Itis thousht to have been the work of an in-endiary and that the fire was kindlod on the outside, wooden buildings and there being no means athand ‘or subduing the flames the fire spreal rapidly along the street and ‘enveloped all that. was on the block. The.e’ were~fifteen buildings destroyed and most of their contents, but little being s2vod. -The loss .was over $49,000, u 1 which there was_ an insuranss ©: .bout $7,000. The followiaz «>t, > .ildings destroyed : Union ditel; \¥ 4. Jones proprietor; general meret iciise store of Levi & Co.; dragstore >. Dr. Buckland; general imerciicidiss of J. Olsen ; saloon of A. N.Jolinson; fruit store of Mrs. Davidsor; siisa of L. Dolley and coppersimy tf, Goering. Three building on the north side of the street were also destroved and probaof FE. L. Glidden, This is the second visitation by fire occurred in September, 1881, and swept over, the same ground. Itisa severe blow to the town and it will take a long time to recover from the effects. The-stock of goods in the store of Levy & Co., had recently been put in and was very valuable. Olsen’s store had also been restocked with new goods, Many a young girl shuts herself out from society because her face is covered with pimples ond blotches. All disfiguring humors are removed. by purifying the blood with Ayer’s Sar. saparilla. This remedy is the safest and most reliable that can be used. “ to Oe e moh is Ks aaa Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedng or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Cogns, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says: “T-have found b 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 ©o., Cleveland O. 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 Oarr Bros., the Druggiste, for oOo Furnisugp rooms~ 816 “ California street, San Francisco. ~~ Mrs, OC. A. Barrer. cure 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. Bosganko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itchin and effecting a permanent cure; 5 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold, by Carr Bros. : my-21-ly fdvertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending June 23d, 1888. Any person calling for vertised’’ : Barrett, Wm. Bragon, James Ede, Mrs. Wm. ; Hoskins, Mrs. Mary R. Mills, Mrs. F, Mc. McCune, Esq. Rosenthal, H. 3 “Sarchgeld, John Williams, Frank Wells, J. D. Wheeler, Tom. FOREIGN. light, John J. Cau. R. Cuarke,P. M. Peculiar Peculiar in combination, preparation of ingredients, known remevegetable Hood’s kingdom . Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s . .Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “‘One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unva Sarsaparilla te: the title of “ The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good namo at home,””—there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad no other FP CCULIAP preparation record of it ts, .Hood’s byC. 1. HOOD &Co., A Brief Record of Various Matters, of bs experience that’ Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for} C Harris, pity, : ” EW lly, G a dose, Samples free. Poll ‘box Lt ‘Jordan, rege Vantey 25 cents, _May2i-ly J Monk, city, these letters,. will please ask for ‘‘adand 0od’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the, best dies of the of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which represen Sarsaparilla combines all the knowledge which modern science has FO ItSelf voretopes, in . } with many years experience altman and wife, do preparing medicines. Be sure to get only FC Lutje es Minnie Maltman, city, Hood’s Sarsaparilla -. 4 %camm, .' co } Sold by afi druggists. $1; six for §5. Prepared oniy R B8itloson, Francisco, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. HERE AND THERE. . Local Interest. Willis Peaslee yesterday passed through town with 9 drove of beef cattle for the Grass Valley market B.S. Rector and E. F. Rosenthal will today make their last round to collect the subscriptions to the Fourth of July fund. The Four Corners.is the name of a readable:new paper at Wheatland. M. H. Durst is the editor and John Landis the manager. At Downieville Friday afternoon, in the long-contested case of Frankel vs. Deidesheimer, Superior Judge Clough of Plumas county decided in favor of Deidesheimer. hs The body of Wehkster,the Indian who recently drowned himself at North Bloomfield because his squaw was not true togim, was on Sunday brotight to this city by his brother who lives at the Cement Hill Campooda, Yesterday afternoon some Republicans gathored in front of the Western Union telegraph office on Broad street and gave a whole lot of enthusiastic cheers for Harrison, the next. President of the United States. The Republicans here are talking of holding a grand ratification meeting at the Theater next’ Saturday night. The Ladies Independent Benevolent Society will meet this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Wm. ©. Groves. There is important business to be transacted and all members are requested to be present. This society is formed to ‘relieve the poor who receive no. assistance from other societies. Fr _ Arrivals at Union Hotel. Mrs. J. NAFFzIGER, Proprietress. June 23d, 1888, Wm Hammell, Scott’s Flat, W A Haswell, city, J-C Dean, city, Miss Edith Goyne, city, Miss Ryan, ec Oe Miss Kate Sullivan do Fred Lester, city, Geo Lord, Grass Valley, W D Harris, do FC Miller, ott R [I Williams, San Francisco, GV Lansing, do J Fitzgibbons, Quaker Hill, T J Nolan, Railroad, Henry Smith, White Oak, James Ward, Washington, W RConlin, Sacramento. June 24, 1888. J J Greaney, Grass Valley, Miss Annie Larkin, Grass Valley, Miss Annie Briggs, San Juan, Misa neste Kelly, do JN Clark, Detroit, Michigan QB Johnson, city, H run do AF Miller, do Fred Massie, Town Talk, Miss Emma Maasie, Town Talk Miss Eva Massie, Mrs W Holmes, city, Mrs H Gove, do Mre W Celio, do Jas C Dean, do G A Watson and family, city, EM Prestonand family, do John Werry and family, do JR Morrison, Graniteville, Thos Gurrin, o Mike Nolan, Graniteville, J R Davis, San Juan, JH McDonald, city, Miss Lizzie German, San Juan, oo Arrivals at City Hotel. 0. C, OONLAN, Proprietor, eee June 20, 1888, J Keenan, Bear Valley, —~ J Simpson, Stockton, ~ J Hosking, city, —~ FG Wilkins, do RC Scott,-“do J W Penders, city J itcheock, Ranch, U<AGk Riley, Grass Valley, do J Anderson, city, Mrs P Conway, city, Mrs Tyrrell, do F W Willette, city, 8 J Friant, oO © Dennington, Banner Hill, 8 T Dillon, Grass ihe A P Farsell, Golumbia Hill, q McKail, San Francisco, J White, city, y, city, J Hothersoll, city, 8 B Fitzsimmons, French Corral, M O'Brien, oy BA Bost, Gold Flat, DL Brim, Canada Hill, C Curtis, Marysville, June 24, 1888, J McGtbbins, Pleasant Valley, JA Clancey, Bloomfield, D Kelly, Bloomfield, J Keefe, Marysville, J McKail, San Francisco, J Monk, city, J Anderson, city, , Kidd and family, city, Mollett, Deer Creek. F V Miller, Anthony House, J Nugent, Roseville, RC Scott, city G Robinson, elty, J W Penders, do JC English, Maybert, C Walters, san rancisco, O Harrigan, city, : A J Kidd, city, E Barruzzi, Deer Creek, ~~ oe Arrivals at National Exchange. Rector BrotHERs, Proprietors, June 28, 1888, Clarence Godolph, San Francisco, John Mitchell, Grass Valley, R Organ, city, Geo mit do Geo Ro inkon, city Geo Nivens, do Grove Deal, do GW Winterburn, city, Frank Hitechings, do G D Denoon, Bloomfield, J McIntosh, Blue Tent, SE Storey, Blue Tent, A G Bill, Colfax, B Hayford, Colfax, ~ M Meredith, Smartsville, R Rose, Smartaville, (0) Dickinson, Little Shady Creek, mans hn Swart, city, Schmidt, city, R Norway, San Francisco, R Kenney, San Francisco, a, do : ¢ Walrath, San Francisco, ~ Clever, do Cooke, o Fulweiler, i Miller, french Corral, bate} «ac “cROonmm>< R W Ba RCalvin, do ¥ June 24, 1888, Bulfinch, Truckee etterau, Grass Valley, iG Allen, city, Jones, Spenceville, as Brow, San Frawucisco, ’ Miller, do ) J McLeod, Marysville, Wm Cunningham, Marysville 8 Gallavotti, Derbec, ‘ J L Morgan, Cherokee, M Mendleson, Grass Valley, H P Turner, do M Jenessi,Grass Vulley,CJ Naffzigerand family, city, JC Mulligan, city, C Einfeldt, do Cal R Clarke and wife, city, MigsSadie O'Donnell, do . JG Hartwell and Family, city, 1 Oo qmm z2c=e> i--iS 4] John Vincent, a Mrs Connelly, do Miss O Arnhart, de CE bs poy 4 and wife, do Mess Lou Maltman, do Launce Mulloy, do Lowell Mulloy. do Geo Jacobs and wife, do AD Mason and wife, do ‘ Clarence Maltman do 1 Winnie Mulloy, city, re W Finchley, do Delia Lawrence, city, W A Haswell, San Francisco,+ Fe leaetied Raliroad on, ‘A Barton, city. ° a: HIS POWDER NEVER VA ey . -—A Marvel of purity, stre' an wholesomeness. More economical an thy . ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, al hosphate powders, “Said Oniyim Caner” a This AMS. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. M.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agemts San Francisco. Whitebea’s Cook Book LEAD THE WORLD! No. 1, The American Pastry Coot, PRICE 82. No. 2, Hotel Meat Cooking: PRICE 82. No. 3, Chivago Herald Cooking Schoo, (For Families,} PRICE $1.50. ~F No. 4, Cooking For Profit, PRICE 83. FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF Tas HOTEL GAZETTE, * (Down Goes Furniture: te THE STOCK OF ' 4 FURNITURE. OW IN OUR STORE MUST BE_REduced regardless of what we get for Woy in order to make room for : Two Carloads of Furniture.: ° Now on the way from the East. as For this reason we offer fs WF Ertraordinary Bargains st . < pele i) BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. AND {Fine Upholstering a Specialty. ~ Finest Stock of Furniture IN NEVADA COUNTY. LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OIL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD AND WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, Ete. Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves.. ee ° Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet lron Ware, HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Specialty ssn fri Yom Largest and Best Equipped : HARDAWRE STORE In Northern-Central Califernia, . 100 Doses One Dollar ‘. » Main Street, Nevada Ole" Lecc & SHAW, _—_— oy