June 7, 1888 (4 pages)

sh . ERY tp ud Shor, ry. rietor. WELI. of Mra. Etc., astry nthe most ne promptess, giving ow rates, 1 é. . . DURST, larket. op’r. get, y Mall, yweat Prices, ai, Lamb. 37'years. ; COUNTY. Plows, EEL, ids, nishes, Ys DER, Tinware, 1d Doors per Ware Yy ot Ware, *istols, Rope, izes, Shot, Goods, -"=" low Ware, f other Goods nemtion, allot or Cash, E STREET, ty, = OCal. at Market. ZENS BANK, ON, VEAL, SAUSALARD, wholesale o ats usually found i of shame, _ J. NAFFIZGER ‘eer Byrne, a a Be tot aoe A. The Daily Transcript. « THUBSDAY. JUNE 7, 1888. A Cold Day for Picnickers. Ths Fates seemed to be arrayed against the people who wanted to go to the union Sunday school picnic at Storms Ranch yesterday. The morning was cloudy and a cold wind prevailed. The managers had neglected to give notice as to the time trains would go or come, and the impression prevailed that the first would leave about nine o’clock or a little later, whereas _the hour set for its departure was 8:30, and another was not to go down till 1 o’clock Pp. mw. Despite the weather and lack of information about the time table, there were at the station when half past eight came about 450 people—mostly women and children—ready to embark. The train pulled out with eight carloads. Over one hundred people were left behind, and, to accommodate them, when the nine o’clock passenger train came in the locomotive of it was attached to “wome excursion cars and leaving at 9:45 took the belated ones to ‘iracs Valley where they took the 11 v’clock train from that town. About two o’clock in the afternoon a little rain fell. ional intervals till shortly before four there was a terriffic hailstorm. Roll of Honor. Follewing are the names of. the pupils of the Oukland: school district who. have been neither absent nor tardy during the month ending June 1, 1888: Grammar school, B. F. Stewart teacher—Emma Pollard, Edward Richards, Edith Odgers, Jas. Cristoe, Alice Sutton, Meana Steger, Ella Northey, Katie Oliver, Wm. Oliver, Geo. Sleep, Mamie Wanamuke, Iza Wan:make, Violet: McCormack, Alfred Foyer, Sadie Beedle, Bertha Richards. No. pupils enrolled during month, 60; average daily attendance, 52. Primary School, Miss Ina Cooper teacher—Robert Steger, Fred Massie, Elmer Simmons, Eugene Daugherty, John Jenkins, Henry Hawk, Alfred Oliver, Arthur Odgers, Albert Waters, Clarence Waters, Arthur Sleep, Leila Odgers, Ella Fredenburr, Bessie Harris, Ada Oliver; Maud Langman, Sadie Foote, Myrtie Sacks, Mary Meservey, Bessie Walters, Eva Massie, Jessie Phillips, Grace Chappell, Myrtle Massie, Maud Phillips. No. pupils enpils enrolled during month, 55; average daily attendance, 47. Amounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the county Treasury during the last fiscal month: Redemption certificates—John Hall $11.95, Mrs. Noonan $9.80. __ W. T. Liggett, justice fines, $16.85. D. E. Osborne, fees as public administrator in estate of H. McNulty, deceased, $20.50; fees in estate of ‘Joseph Keller, deceased, $8.83. Road poll taxes—J. W. Stuart $229.50, T. C. McGagin $900. Geo. Lord, Sheriff’s fees, $83.60. John Webber, rent of store, $25. J. A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $319.45. B. N. Shoecraft—Tuition non-resident pupils Nevada school district $4, licenses $555, fees on licenses $37, three per cent, commission $2.30. F. G. Beatty, Auditor’s fees, $37; Clerk’s fees, $124:44. E. Bond, State school poll taxes, $708.90. eae Charge Dismissed. The examination of Frank O. Mills of the Central House on a charge of grand larceny in taking from Charles Grady’s cabin a violin, took place yesterday before Justice Sowden. District Attorney Long represented the people and George D. Buckley the defendant. When the evidence for the prosecution had been introduced the accused was honorably discharged as nothing in it tendered to criminate him. He was prepared to show, had it been necessary, that he had an order from the owner of the violin to go and take it. Yourg Ladies Institute Election. The following were on Tuesday evening elected as officers for the ensuing . term ef the Young Ladies Institute at this city: Mrs. J. Enright, President; Miss May Costello, 1st Vice ; Mrs. Chris. Webber, 2d Vice; Miss Sadie O'Donnell, Rec, Sec.; Miss Mary ~Hussey, ~ Fin, -See.; Miss _Emma Schemer, Treasurer; Miss A. Kelley, Marshal; Misses Cook, Campbell, Gagan, Holland, Trustees; Medical Examiner, Dr. H. S. Welch. The Great Sachem Coming. J. G. Smith of Vallejo, Great Sachem for the State of California of the Improved Order of Red Men, will tonight pay an official visit to Wyoming _ ‘Tribe, No. 49, at, this city. The Wyoming braves are earnestly urged to be present, as very importrnt busiwill come up for consideration. The Centennial Mine. Superintendent Henry Richards of the Centennial drift mine was in town yesterday. The drift is in 140 feet beyond the last uprsise, and when @ distunce of 60 feet further has been traversed another upraise will be made and the channel will be thoroughly prospected. i ——___—— Tare isthe best time of the whole year to purify your blood, because now you are more susceptible to benefit from: medicine than atany other sedson. Hood’s Sarsapatitia is the best medicine to take, and it is the moat economical—100.Doses One Dollar. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at Carr Brose More came at occas-. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. A New York Republican Who 1s Much Mentioned for President. oe The refusal of Blaine to have his name presented before the Republican National Convention gives a new aspect to the situation and brings to the fore a man who has until quite recently been scarcely mentioned for the Presidency, but who will now probably have alarge vote cast for him should he conclude te place his name in nomination. That man is Chauncey M. Depew, President of the New York Central Railroad, confidential friend and business man of the late Wm. H. Vanderbilt and one of. the by no means a politician, but isa man who having attended strictly to business has grown rich. His interest in politics is just as much as every good citizen should have and no more. He is known as one of the ablest afterdinner speakers and as an orator has few equals, On the occasion of the unveiling of “Liberty” in New York harbor hd deliveredan. oration which electrified. the world, and this with a very inadequate preparation, owing to the fact that the one first chosen for the duty declined to deliver the address when he came to comprehend the necessities thereof. In. a recent poll of New York which included the most prominent Republicans and extended all over the State 403 were for Blaine, declination or no declination, 484 for Depew, and the rest scattering. For second choice 316-were for Depew, 172 for Sherman, 124 for Lincoln and the rest scattering. In New York city iteelf 643 were for Depew and 176 for Blaine. It will thus be seen that sentiment has crystallized in Depew as one of the most available of candidates. Mr. Depew is a native of Peekshill, New York, where he was born in 1834. His paternal ancestor was a French Huguenot, who purchased the homestead farm at Peekshill over 200 years ago, and this farm is still: held by the family. His mother is a descendant from the brother of Roger Sherman, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Depew gained his preparatory tered Yale College from which he was graduated with high honors in the Class of ’56, and three years later he was admitted to the Bar of New York State. He was among the first to indentify himself with the Republican party, and in 1861 he was elected a member of the Assembly from the Third Westchester District, being reelected in 1862, and during the session Committee on Ways and Means, and part of the time as Speaker. In the Fall of 1863 he was elected Secretary of State, reversing the majority which Governor Seymour had. gained the year before, and carrying the State by 30,000° votes. He made a personal canvass of the State in this campaign, speaking twice aday for six weeks, and his eloquence proved strong enough to capture the men who had voted for the Democratic party twelve months before. At the close of his term as Secretary of Stute, Mr. Depew declined to be'a candid e again, and S cretary Seward, in 1866, appointed him Minister to Japan. He held the commission for four weeks, and then resigned it, preferring to attend to his law business to goingabroad, In 1872 }Mr. Depew was nominated for Lieuenant Governor on the Greeley ticket, and was defeated. Two year later the Republican Legislature elected him Regent of the State University, an. office which he still holds, He was also appointed one of the Commissioners for the building of the new Capitol at Albany, but he resigned this office after holdi:g it for a year. In 1881 Mr. Depew was a candidate for United States Senator, and he received the votes of three-quarters of the Republican members of the Legislature for eighty-two days, when he withdrew. In 1883 he was asked by many leading Republicans to allow his name to be_ used in the Senatorial contest, but he declined, owing to the pressure of his private business. —_———_—_ «geo A. 0. H. Delegates. At the State Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to be held Tuesday in Vallejo, M. Hanley and J. Dunnicliff will represent the Division of this city, they having been elected delegates.’ T. H. Carr, State Secretary, and J. J. Greany of Grass Valley, County Delegate, will also attend the Convention. The Victime of Last Week's Accident. 8. T. Shurtleff was resting easily yesterday, and it is thought he will recover. Mrs. Lynch is able to be around ag’in, but is quite sore. Mr. Lynch is beinning to feel some bad effects from the full; one of his shoulders having become quite sore this week. ii SENN Nervous Jurors. It a noticeable fact that more than half of our jurors when they go into the jury box are seized with a sudden nervous sensation, caused no doubt by the anticipation of getting locked up for the night in a close jury chamber with & hard bench for a pillow. Moxie Nefve Food will prevent this sudden -Ague, and put their nerves in first-class shape. 2 Closing Out Sale. _ All of the goods in the goods in the store of Mrs. Mills & Grissell must positively be sold within 30 days from date. The stock embraces millinery, dreas and fancy goods, etc., and will be sold regardless of cost. Store fixtures also for sale. 4 Mas. Miris & Grisee. Nevada City, June 5th. 3t executors of his estate. Depew’ is. education at Peekshill, and then en-} of 1862 he served as Chairman of the} CHAUNCEY 2 SOSRS . DEPEW. TRINITY GUILD. A Ple:sant Entertainment -at Evening’s Socia/, Tuesday The pleasant home of Mr, and Mrs. J.V. Hunter on Nevada street was a scene of gaiety during the gocial given there Tuesday evening for the benefit of Trinity Guild. About 125 péople, old and young, attended, and they had ‘a delightful time, Included in the entertainment offered was a pleasing trio for violin, flute and organ, the performers being Mr. Wilde, Master Wilde and Miss Jennie Marsh. Miss Mabel Bradley demonstrated her elocutionary ‘and dramatic ability, of which the young lady possesses much, by reciting a descriptive selection. She is graceful, forceful and intelligent in her methods. Miss Jennie Marsh, who isa prime favorite with all lovers of music, sang ‘‘Rock-a-Bye-Baby”’ so exquisitely that-she won-a recall. Mr.Wilde favored the assemblage with a flute solo. Mr. Wilde is an expert performer on this'instrument, playing with much expression. Mrs. J. E. Brown and Mrs. M. B. B. Potter sang “The Sunset,’”’ their voices blending beautifully. Mrs. H. B. Maxfield recited a humorous selection, displaying rare powers of characterization and convulsing the listeners with laughter: Mrs. J. E. Brown, whose tuneful and sweet voice always captivates those who hear it, sang a pretty ballad and upon being enthusiastically encored rendered another in equally pleasing style. Mr. Wilde, Master Wilde and ‘Miss Marsh gave a second trio which was even better than the first. The program concluded with a song by that cultured and gifted vocalist, Mrs. H. G. Parsons, who so charmed the guests by her finished performance that she was compelled to respond by a re-uppearance. Sandwiches, cake aod coffee were then served. At about midnight the gathering dis: persed, carrying away most happy remenibrances of the, evening’s entertuinment. , Oecrease of Census Children. The Tidings ‘says: Although 111 children between the ages of 5. and 17 years moved into Grass. Valley school district last year, the census returns for 1888 show a falling off of 3,us compared with 1887. This is.accounted for as follows: 83 children removed from the district and 153 passed over the limit (17 years of age), while but 122 attained the age of 5 years. Last year there were 1398 school children ; this ye r but 1395. From St. Lous. The only telegraphic news of interest received here concerning yesterday’s doings of the St. Louis convention was the announcement that Cleveland had been nominated and that the committee on resolutions had decided ta report favorably on the re-adoption of the tariff plank of 1884. weary and Worn. . When the tired factory operative the weary out-door laborer, the overtasked bookkeeper or clerk seeks a medical recompense for expenditure of bodily force, where shall he find it? Could the recorded experience of thousands of workers be voiced, the verdict would be that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters renews failing strength, stimulated the jaded mental powers to fresh’ activity, and relaxes undue nervous tion, a regular habit of body, appetite and sleep are promoted by it, and it is an admirable auxiliary in the recovery of health by conyalescents. A fastidious stomach is not offended by it, and to persons of both sexes in delicate health who occasionally feel. the need of an efficient tonic, the whole range of the pharmacopwia and the catalogue. of proprietary medicines does not present p niore useful, safer or more dewaive ae: Itis _ ape wgete gts 2 ever r ism. an . ney trouble? if’ ; ie Exrra clean, blue and mixed lawn grass seeds at Carr Bros. m13-tf * oe Cure fer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for bilioussists eae ia for sick headseg i re eer ‘tension as nothing else does. Diges= SMILING DEMOCRATS. They Rejoice Over Clevaland’s Nomination—And Propose to Ratify, When the news reached this city yesterday thatthe convantion at. St. Louis had selected’ Grover Vleveland as the Democratic standard-bearer for next fall’s.campaign, members of the local Democracy ~ expressed much gratification, but invariably added that of course it was just what they expected. They are talking ot giving vent to to their enthusiasm by holding a ratification méeting at the Tlieater next Saturday evening. Their plan is to hire a brass band, haye.speeches by numerdus lécal leaders in their ranks, and have some singing if they can find singers who are willing .to favor them. “Our program is not definitely arranged,’’ said one of them yesterday, “but you can publish it that we will try toget up a regular old-fashioned jollification. And if we try it I guess we can doit.” N.S. G. W. Election. The following were elected Tuesday evening as officers, for the ensuing term ‘of ‘Hydranlic Parlor, N. 8. G. W.: E. P. Gaylord, President; Sherman Marsh, Ist V. P. ; Joseph Thomas, 2d V. P.; L. D. Nihell, 3d V. P.; W. T. Morgan, R.S.; J. M. Hussey, F. 8.; D. E. Mogan, T.; T.; W.E. Walters, M.; W. J. Williams, George L. Hughes and J. 8S. Sughrue, Trustees ; Dr. Carl Muller, Dr. J. Manson, and Dr. Geo. 8. Farley, Medical Examiners. The. installation takes place the first Tuesday evening in July.’ Young Men's Institute Election. Following are the newlyelected officers of the. Young Men’s Institute at Grass Valley: President J. J. Greany ; Ist Vice President, E. J. Barrett; Recording Secretary John Hogan; Financial Secretary, J. 8. Hennessy ; Corresponding Secretary, R. J. Fitagerald; Treasurer,P. T. Greany ; Marshal, Richard White ; Surgeon, F. R. Waygoner; Executive Committee, ‘D. W. Melarkey, ‘I, J. Rodgers, Paul Morateur, R. J. Barrett, Thos. Ahearn. They will be installed one week from next Sunday. <> Odd Pellows: Election. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16,1. 0. O. F., elected the following officers Tnesday night: H.G. White, N. G.; James Hawke, V. G.; Geo. A. Gray, R. 8.; J. C. Abbott, P, 8.; H. C. McKelvey, T.); J. C. Rich, Trustee. The installation will take place the first Tuesday in July, ns aoe What We Really Need Most. San Francisco Daily Hotel Gazette : The Nevada Transcnirt has an article with the triumphant headline, ‘‘Grass Valley out-pulled.” But what the towns of that section want most is “push,”’ not pull. I wave not uesd all of one bottle yet I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various remedies without benefit until last Apu), when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm vertised in the Boston Budget, I procured a bottle, and since the first day’s use have had no more bleeding —. he soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. . Mie. John Ronch’s Ship Vara — At Chester, Pa., has a Coppersmit}.’» Department, and Mr. Geo. Nessenthaler, the foreman says: home physicians but without obtainin relief. I was induced to try Pr. Davi Kennedy’s Favorite Rem Nondout, a Ube Br to say that I have 1 & -lm" nedy’s Favorite ‘on », $1.00 bottle, eels hs baapoge (ARO ng>, Agents tay ZA. 100 Rolla to select from. owners, nei has been run into the. hillside a distance of 130 ieet and jias tapped the ledge at a point 100 feet from surface. miner. About 1880 I was taken with Kidney troubles, accompanied with all the painful symptome of this disease. Of course, I tried ly, made at N. Y. The result is certainblessing. to. me.and. you. are at n cured medy. PERSONAL MENTION. — Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Dana Perkins was in town yesterday on land business. W. F. Hargis came down from. the an Jose mine yesterday. _ D. T. Cole of the Mountain House, went tothe Bay yesterday. Dr. G 8S. Farley was down from -. Washington night before last. A. Montieth and John Carey of Downieville were in town yesterilay. Mrs, A. H. Shellard of Virginia City, Nev., is visiting Grass Valley friends. . D. D. Teetas of Merced county, an old-time friend of Norval Douglas, is in town. Warren Green was in town night before last and returned to San. Juan yesterday. Aleck Zekind was in town yesterday taking orders for the cigar house he represents. Wm. J. Trevethan and John Ismay of Portland were in town night before last en route to Sierra City. C. A. Barrett and family this week take their departure for San Francisco where tiey will in futpre reside. John O’Brien and Mat Reardan of Smartsville and John Steinkany. of Moore’s Station were in town Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Hughes of San Francisco arrived here Tuesday on a_ threemonths’ visit to her aunt, Mrs. Geo. E, Robinson, Mrs. Fred Brown of Healdsburg will next August pay a visit to. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hamilton of this city. Mrs. John Heyer and children left yesterday for Pleasant Valley, Modoc county, to pay atwo weeks’ visit to Mrs, Heyer’s parents. A.G. Bauer, brother of Mrs. J. Naffziger, who recently arrived here from Eureka, Humboldt, county, is quite ill at the Union Hotel. Mis. L. B. Husk of North San Juan, Mrs. D. Dullighan of American Hill and Frank Moran of Goocyear’s Bar went below on yesterday morning’s train. Michael Donahue, a resident of Boston Ravine prior to 1886, died at Virginia City, Nev., Monday. The remains were brought-to Grass Valley for burial. ; Miss Firsterwald and O. P. Allen who came from the Bay Tuesday, went up country yesterday on the Sierra county stage. Stidger’s nephew. Mr. Allen is O. P. Wm. Curnow, the ‘‘boy preacher,” who has been attending the University of the Pacific at San Jose, returned Tuesday to spend the summer vacation at his home in this city. Mrs. McGrotty, whose husband is engaged in the wholesale salt business on Battery street, San Francisco, has arrived here to spend a month or so for the benefit of her health. Dr. F. M. Biber, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Eberharut and Superintendent Abadie of the North Star mine at Grass Valley left yesterday in ‘a carriage to visit the Doctor’s quartz claims near Downieville. H. G. Parsons, formerly manager of the Union Hotel at this city, is expected to arrive Sunday from San Francisco. He will canvass this sectian for subscriptions to Dewey & Company’s excellent publications. mee A Mammoth Ledge. The Tidings says: A quartz ledge near Limekiln that has been more or less developed in former years has recently again . een-receiving attention, and within the iast day or two an important strike has been made, Stephes Long is now the principal owner in the property, which is denominated as the “‘)_one Rock” mine, but until lately C. E. Clinch and Judye Paynter were coThe strike is in this: A tunHere was found a 22-foot vein of solid quartz supplemented by six feet of honeycombed quartz which when pulverized and washed ‘‘shows particles of gold as large as your finger nail,” Richard Shugg is superintending the property, and Shugg is no slouch of @ A mill test of the ore is to be made, and if this proves satisfactory a mill will be erected on Wolf créek two miles below Limekiln, where water for motive power is abundant. In former years amannamed Smith, since deceased we believe, spent $2,000— his all—on this property, Then his money and credit yave out and he could not induce capitalists to cooperate with him, consequently inasterly inactivity settled around the mine. Smith’s working was by means of inclines of superficial depth, yet he took a quantity of rock from the big ledge which yielded $8 to the ton. s ae ‘Take Notice, Purchasers! The market is glutted with worthless preparations for the teeth. Beware of them. Many corrode and abrade the enamel of the teeth and injure them irreparably. Use sterling SOZODONT and keep the dental row safe and beautiful. j Cure For Pites. Ban Itching Piles ure known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disble ge after getting warm. 18 form as well as Blind fi ing a ing Piles, yield. at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts direct] woos the parts affected, absorbin see ype allaying the intense itchin ¥A a rmancnt cure. Appi to Baas Vote Largs ibry. eine’ Co, Pigu,"0.” Bold by” Oar F Or’s 7 u . : ¥ © Valley. midi. Bros, — myAg . Giel Wanted, : For Sale. : _ Wanted a girl todo genetal work in. A heavy work team, ha and a iSaon, no cooking; wages . wagon wil be anid cheap; alao a fresh ie ee nionth. Enquire at this of-. milch cow andcalf, Enquire at Taan> ' Mtdm . scarier office,. tf WORLD BUILLING. The Biind Miner Advances Further lateresting Theories. . Paper No. £.} the formation or construction uf a budy or machine, nothing satisfies siort of commence our planet with frozen the universo to serateh enough’ tois so scarce it cannot be detected until body enough to this vapor to have atulw as they are called are neither asteroid. First, it forms itself into with the slight variations of heat until surrounded by large quantites power of revolving on their own axis, can give them, and that is nothing but a concentrating and grinding process. The whole body is but a frozen plastic mass containing every element that goes to make up aplanet, and the least variation in the proportion of these elements would change the general character of a planet. So you see in all the myriads of planets it would be impossible for the’ general characof any two planets to be exactly alike. exactly like our own. Nature has no end to variety. A pocket full of faces a conductor, and this would destroy the. great economy of the universe, Space offers no obstruction whatever to light. To generate heat by reflection, there must be something to reflect and absorb the heat when generated to retain and accumulate it. Light may pass through a transparency ever so cold and generate heat by concentration and reflection on the other side without warming in the least the object passed through, for there is no caloric passes through with the light. When a comet strikes an asteroid and gives ita sky, and it begins to revolve on its own axis, all vapor remaining on the outside of the sky surrounding the sky ia rapidly concentrated into separate bodies outside of the sky forming moons to operate the platiet’s machinery with. So we can see how it is that planets are always supplied with moons to operate their machinery with. Now we are coming to. business rather more than I like to get into of this kind—not for the want of understanding my subject, but for the lack of education to handle my language even to satisfy myself. . H. CLexprenen, Rovan anv Reavy, May 30th, 1888. EEE ess Tux good opinion of the public, in egard to Aye r’s Cherry Pectoral, is confirmed by cler gymen, lawyers, public speakers, and actors, All say it’ is the Lest remedy for affections of the throat and lungs. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is. worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsapariila, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand, I looked lke a person in consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.”” Mus. Evia A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Prepared by ©. I. HOOD & CO;, Apothecaries, Lowéll, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar J. 1. CALDWEBL, AND CONVEYANCER, FFICE—South side Broad 8t: Sybrand ayeeh ovve site Union it, Nev ‘ of the State, ill practice in all ‘0 and ths Courts of th United States within the State of California, € M2 Empire Livery Stable Broad at., Nevada City, opp National Ex change Hotel, — dss HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the lanpess tes vy fees of the pS laa ects to let 0 cee eee ne on € $ é y e , of a ts any gentle Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL . FURNISHED, gether. ‘Thore is absolut ly nothing . 4), in space except frozen vapor and that} rare had been destroyed by fire. }-.ttorney-at Law, Motary Pub lic, . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Loca/ Interest. The Young Men’s Institute of this Eprror Trayscripr—In dos -rihing city will tonight elect officers. The official’ bond of A. Burrows as Notary Public was yesterday filed with commencing at the beginning. I will] the Cotinty Clerk. District Attorney long yesterday vapor. It seems. ta me that is.fine. ged an information charging Grant enough to require some scraping of} Quigley with robbery. : A rumor prevaile . Inre yesterday to e effect that Stiic.’ otel at Webber The first train that went from Grass it is drawn by the general conductive] yajjey yesterday to the picnic at forces to a common center where it Storms Ranch took down ten carloads forms a thick fog. There not. being of people. Al. Damon had one of his hands tractive force enough within itself to badly hurt yesterday by getting it be drawn to anything, it is compelled) caugut inthe machinery at the Muller to follow general. currents. The neb-. g Walling mine. The son of John Quick of, Badger more nor less than t ¢ frozen vapor! #1) had his nuse broken by a batted taking «its place in the heavens by . ball while watching the game at North coficentrating with cold to form an] gan Juan Sunday. A young man named Peterson was myriads ‘of small bodies having at) yesterday brought from Relief Hill to tractive force enough to begin to be] tye county seat by his relatives to be drawn together, grinding and mixing } gyamined for insanity. The Chicago Park, and Nationals they all form one common body still} wil! play ball Sunday at Cashin’s i : of] Geld. The Park nine will be strengthfrozen vapor. These bodies have no] ened by players from Grass Valley. Profs. Goyne and Davis will on the so they simply move in their orbit evening of the 23d instant repeat at without any other motion than what] Gragg Valley the concert to take place cold and the slight variations of heat . 9: this city next week Thursday evening. J. H. English came to the .county seat yesterday to hive his left arm attended to. He fell and: broke it while chopping wood at the Delhi mine. John Oliver, arrested by Constable Dillon on .a charge of shooting at Osmond Baldwin, will. have his preliminary examination in Justice Wadsworth’s court at 7 o’clock Saturday We could never find another world evening. Examinations for, entrance into the University of California will be held would be no comparison. Space bas} jn Grass Valley on Thursday, Friday no temperature. [tis anon-conductor . and Saturday—Jine 28th, 20th and of either heat nor cold, Therefore it} 991), There will be a number of canhas nother to do with temperature. . gidates from various parts of the To have a temperature there must be county. Thunderand lightning made themselves heard and felt in the upper Sierra during the storm of a few days ago. At Bear Valley the lightning struck James Rose’s wood-shed twice and melted the South Yuba Company’s telephone wire. The peala of thunder were deafening. bn . Au Extraerdinary Offerto All Wanting Employment, We want live, energetic, agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell a patent article of great merit, on its merita, An article have ing a sargone’s paying over 100 percent. profit, having no competition, and on which the sgent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and trom us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every house pwner, it might not be necessary to make ‘‘an extraordinary offer’ to secure good events at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salabilit by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $300 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out 01 employment. Any agent that will give our business u thirty day’s trial and failto clear at least $100 in thie time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. No such employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have azents now making more than double this amount Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to everyone out of empluymen who will send ua three one cent stamp for postage, Send at once and secure the ageney in time for the booin, anc go to work on the terma named in ou extraordinary offer, Co., 514 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh Pa. j2 3m wees » Dr. Bo-san-Ko In his new discover succeeded in producing e medicine which is ecknowledged b, simply marvelous, universal sa‘i. faction, cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m XI EXawoe Opened bled to get special rates on purchases my four years’ MY STOCK 5 ~~ OMT Always ask for the » every county he may secure ddreas, at once, Nationa, Novge.ty for Consumption, all to be It is exceedingly leasant to the taste, perfectly harm8 Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Paing inthe Chest, it has given Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 IMPORTANT NEWS. The Biggest and Finest Branch Store in the Mountaing . And by purchasing the immense quantity of Goods required for it am ena. For the Next Thirty Days I will make « Bigger Slaughter in Prices than ever before during Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes Wor Mon and Women. 2M” If you want to take a pleasure trip to Grass Valley to trade I will pay your fare to and from Nevada City. : o@N o other store in the mountains can show such stocks. @MFGoods showed with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not, @@" Always patronize the man that brought prices down in N and works for the interest of the people. ght pri ‘evada county (MF Orders from the country filled promptly at Grass Valley or Nevada City San Frantised Opposition Stores, ‘Grass Valley—Mill Street, west side, near Bank Alley, Nevada City—Commercial Street; near Main. ii Country House For Rent. — Comfortably furnished new house five rooms and cellar a short distance: in the country. Can have the use or two new milch cows and of riding horse if desired. Plenty Pet wood free. Can make garden if de =~ sired. Some small fruit. Enquire at this office. CY eee ; : Arrivals at Union Hetel. Mrs, J. NAPFZIGER, Prpprietress, i June's, 1988. C L Worthington, Marysyill : Jno Trevethan, Portland, + J Ismay, Portland, do E M Preston & fam, city, R M Wilkins, do do do arris, Grass Valley, L Voes, Mill, Jack O'Brien, Smartavill ih J Steinkany, Moore's Stat un, Mat Reardon, Smartsville, Wm Rayne, San Francisco, M J Nolan, N Bloomfield, D Deets, Merced, Mra 'MeGrottey, San Francisco, Mrs'T A Hughes, do Mrs Geo E Robinson & dau, city, MrsS H Ismert, Ismert’s Grove, Miss A smert, do -E J Ismert, do G Wheeler, Eureka, ER Abadic, Grass Valley. chinensis . Arrivals at Clty Hetel. 0, C,,CONLAN, Proprietor, June 5, 1888, J Dompsey, Grasa Valley, G Levee, Lowell Hill, J Shepherd, Spenceville, J W Sanford, do, G@ Robingon, city, C Godair, do 8, do © Cox, Cherokee, W J Horion, Alameda, . Joa Gleason. Stockton, M Shay, San Francisco, J J MoVardle, Oroville, J Monk, af E A York, Grass Valley, P. Hollfeldor, Sacramento, F GQ Wilkins, city, M O'Brien, do; B Mannix, Graniteville, J Mayne, ‘Blue Bell Mine, J Penrose, Rellef Hill J Peterson, Relief Hill, M Peterson & wf, do A Silva, city, ; M Beareman, Willow Valley, ‘L Msukeforth, city, CJ Blair, Benicia, : 2 Hohen, San Franciaco, J Anderson, City. Irrivals at National Exchange. Rector Brotuges, Proprietors, June, 1888. James Kendrick, Bloom, JQ Hartwell, city, BF Buckley, San Juan, DB Young, city, R. B Vhew, Re Dog, RH Quick, Badger Hill, Mre L Quick, do Geo Hare &#on, Maybert, Frank Bice, Tulare, Isaac Stern, Marysville? Grant Skidmore, Bloom, T H Spargo, do JSSughue, do Gus Morgenbelger, 8 F, JE Fuller, Samu Juan, GS Farley, San Juan, W H Lee, Yuba City, Mrs L. 8 Hash, San Juan, Mrs D Dulligan, American Hill, o. Frank Moran, Goodyear Bar, ~ Miss Finatewald, San. Fran, O P Allen, do Warren Green, San Juan, , UF Cole, Mt House, Chas Ligare, Chicago A Montieth, ‘Downievilles J Carey, 0 QQ Allen bly A F O Milla Ventral House, E B MoPhetridge, Marysville, W R Rhinehart, Sutter Ce, W W Tamplin, Dutch Flat, Wm Haldwalth, city, A Friedman, . 0 H ABternes, 5 F. Absolutely Pure. 4 18S POWDER NEVER VA be ~A Marvel of purity, stren wholesomeness, More economical ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or prosphete powders, old ones EAB ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 106 Wall street, New York M.T. COLEMAN & ©O., Agente San Francisco. ' QRDINANOE 88. An Ordinance to Provide Beve enue forthe City of Nevada. Ts Board of Trustees of the city of Nevace 0 cedatn Ae feu nee ect on 1. Ataxo ty Cents on @ Hundred Dollars of the assessed pty robes ized valuation of all property within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada for Genvral Fund Purpose and a tax of Twen! Centson each One Hundred Dollars for fire purposes, is hereby levied for the fiscal year A. D, 1888 and 1889, 4 Passed June i . ia LEX GAULT, Presiden Attest T. H. Cann, Clerk. . . ess, and does not sitken. In ull cases YOU pal _— 5 oe th om es of Consumption, . Cough Colds, J anything else fh the world, Ca needed; you are started free. Both poi allages. Any one can do-the work, @ earnings sure from first start. Costly outfit and terme free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing tosend your address and find out {if you are wise you will do so at once, H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Me at Grass Valley for my store at Nevada City. experience here. CONSISTS OF . wie me, »

sh . ERY tp ud Shor, ry. rietor. WELI. of Mra. Etc., astry nthe most ne promptess, giving ow rates, 1 é. . . DURST, larket. op’r. get, y Mall, yweat Prices, ai, Lamb. 37'years. ; COUNTY. Plows, EEL, ids, nishes, Ys DER, Tinware, 1d Doors per Ware Yy ot Ware, *istols, Rope, izes, Shot, Goods, -"=" low Ware, f other Goods nemtion, allot or Cash, E STREET, ty, = OCal. at Market. ZENS BANK, ON, VEAL, SAUSALARD, wholesale o ats usually found i of shame, _ J. NAFFIZGER ‘eer Byrne, a a Be tot aoe A. The Daily Transcript. « THUBSDAY. JUNE 7, 1888. A Cold Day for Picnickers. Ths Fates seemed to be arrayed against the people who wanted to go to the union Sunday school picnic at Storms Ranch yesterday. The morning was cloudy and a cold wind prevailed. The managers had neglected to give notice as to the time trains would go or come, and the impression prevailed that the first would leave about nine o’clock or a little later, whereas _the hour set for its departure was 8:30, and another was not to go down till 1 o’clock Pp. mw. Despite the weather and lack of information about the time table, there were at the station when half past eight came about 450 people—mostly women and children—ready to embark. The train pulled out with eight carloads. Over one hundred people were left behind, and, to accommodate them, when the nine o’clock passenger train came in the locomotive of it was attached to “wome excursion cars and leaving at 9:45 took the belated ones to ‘iracs Valley where they took the 11 v’clock train from that town. About two o’clock in the afternoon a little rain fell. ional intervals till shortly before four there was a terriffic hailstorm. Roll of Honor. Follewing are the names of. the pupils of the Oukland: school district who. have been neither absent nor tardy during the month ending June 1, 1888: Grammar school, B. F. Stewart teacher—Emma Pollard, Edward Richards, Edith Odgers, Jas. Cristoe, Alice Sutton, Meana Steger, Ella Northey, Katie Oliver, Wm. Oliver, Geo. Sleep, Mamie Wanamuke, Iza Wan:make, Violet: McCormack, Alfred Foyer, Sadie Beedle, Bertha Richards. No. pupils enrolled during month, 60; average daily attendance, 52. Primary School, Miss Ina Cooper teacher—Robert Steger, Fred Massie, Elmer Simmons, Eugene Daugherty, John Jenkins, Henry Hawk, Alfred Oliver, Arthur Odgers, Albert Waters, Clarence Waters, Arthur Sleep, Leila Odgers, Ella Fredenburr, Bessie Harris, Ada Oliver; Maud Langman, Sadie Foote, Myrtie Sacks, Mary Meservey, Bessie Walters, Eva Massie, Jessie Phillips, Grace Chappell, Myrtle Massie, Maud Phillips. No. pupils enpils enrolled during month, 55; average daily attendance, 47. Amounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the county Treasury during the last fiscal month: Redemption certificates—John Hall $11.95, Mrs. Noonan $9.80. __ W. T. Liggett, justice fines, $16.85. D. E. Osborne, fees as public administrator in estate of H. McNulty, deceased, $20.50; fees in estate of ‘Joseph Keller, deceased, $8.83. Road poll taxes—J. W. Stuart $229.50, T. C. McGagin $900. Geo. Lord, Sheriff’s fees, $83.60. John Webber, rent of store, $25. J. A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $319.45. B. N. Shoecraft—Tuition non-resident pupils Nevada school district $4, licenses $555, fees on licenses $37, three per cent, commission $2.30. F. G. Beatty, Auditor’s fees, $37; Clerk’s fees, $124:44. E. Bond, State school poll taxes, $708.90. eae Charge Dismissed. The examination of Frank O. Mills of the Central House on a charge of grand larceny in taking from Charles Grady’s cabin a violin, took place yesterday before Justice Sowden. District Attorney Long represented the people and George D. Buckley the defendant. When the evidence for the prosecution had been introduced the accused was honorably discharged as nothing in it tendered to criminate him. He was prepared to show, had it been necessary, that he had an order from the owner of the violin to go and take it. Yourg Ladies Institute Election. The following were on Tuesday evening elected as officers for the ensuing . term ef the Young Ladies Institute at this city: Mrs. J. Enright, President; Miss May Costello, 1st Vice ; Mrs. Chris. Webber, 2d Vice; Miss Sadie O'Donnell, Rec, Sec.; Miss Mary ~Hussey, ~ Fin, -See.; Miss _Emma Schemer, Treasurer; Miss A. Kelley, Marshal; Misses Cook, Campbell, Gagan, Holland, Trustees; Medical Examiner, Dr. H. S. Welch. The Great Sachem Coming. J. G. Smith of Vallejo, Great Sachem for the State of California of the Improved Order of Red Men, will tonight pay an official visit to Wyoming _ ‘Tribe, No. 49, at, this city. The Wyoming braves are earnestly urged to be present, as very importrnt busiwill come up for consideration. The Centennial Mine. Superintendent Henry Richards of the Centennial drift mine was in town yesterday. The drift is in 140 feet beyond the last uprsise, and when @ distunce of 60 feet further has been traversed another upraise will be made and the channel will be thoroughly prospected. i ——___—— Tare isthe best time of the whole year to purify your blood, because now you are more susceptible to benefit from: medicine than atany other sedson. Hood’s Sarsapatitia is the best medicine to take, and it is the moat economical—100.Doses One Dollar. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at Carr Brose More came at occas-. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. A New York Republican Who 1s Much Mentioned for President. oe The refusal of Blaine to have his name presented before the Republican National Convention gives a new aspect to the situation and brings to the fore a man who has until quite recently been scarcely mentioned for the Presidency, but who will now probably have alarge vote cast for him should he conclude te place his name in nomination. That man is Chauncey M. Depew, President of the New York Central Railroad, confidential friend and business man of the late Wm. H. Vanderbilt and one of. the by no means a politician, but isa man who having attended strictly to business has grown rich. His interest in politics is just as much as every good citizen should have and no more. He is known as one of the ablest afterdinner speakers and as an orator has few equals, On the occasion of the unveiling of “Liberty” in New York harbor hd deliveredan. oration which electrified. the world, and this with a very inadequate preparation, owing to the fact that the one first chosen for the duty declined to deliver the address when he came to comprehend the necessities thereof. In. a recent poll of New York which included the most prominent Republicans and extended all over the State 403 were for Blaine, declination or no declination, 484 for Depew, and the rest scattering. For second choice 316-were for Depew, 172 for Sherman, 124 for Lincoln and the rest scattering. In New York city iteelf 643 were for Depew and 176 for Blaine. It will thus be seen that sentiment has crystallized in Depew as one of the most available of candidates. Mr. Depew is a native of Peekshill, New York, where he was born in 1834. His paternal ancestor was a French Huguenot, who purchased the homestead farm at Peekshill over 200 years ago, and this farm is still: held by the family. His mother is a descendant from the brother of Roger Sherman, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Depew gained his preparatory tered Yale College from which he was graduated with high honors in the Class of ’56, and three years later he was admitted to the Bar of New York State. He was among the first to indentify himself with the Republican party, and in 1861 he was elected a member of the Assembly from the Third Westchester District, being reelected in 1862, and during the session Committee on Ways and Means, and part of the time as Speaker. In the Fall of 1863 he was elected Secretary of State, reversing the majority which Governor Seymour had. gained the year before, and carrying the State by 30,000° votes. He made a personal canvass of the State in this campaign, speaking twice aday for six weeks, and his eloquence proved strong enough to capture the men who had voted for the Democratic party twelve months before. At the close of his term as Secretary of Stute, Mr. Depew declined to be'a candid e again, and S cretary Seward, in 1866, appointed him Minister to Japan. He held the commission for four weeks, and then resigned it, preferring to attend to his law business to goingabroad, In 1872 }Mr. Depew was nominated for Lieuenant Governor on the Greeley ticket, and was defeated. Two year later the Republican Legislature elected him Regent of the State University, an. office which he still holds, He was also appointed one of the Commissioners for the building of the new Capitol at Albany, but he resigned this office after holdi:g it for a year. In 1881 Mr. Depew was a candidate for United States Senator, and he received the votes of three-quarters of the Republican members of the Legislature for eighty-two days, when he withdrew. In 1883 he was asked by many leading Republicans to allow his name to be_ used in the Senatorial contest, but he declined, owing to the pressure of his private business. —_———_—_ «geo A. 0. H. Delegates. At the State Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to be held Tuesday in Vallejo, M. Hanley and J. Dunnicliff will represent the Division of this city, they having been elected delegates.’ T. H. Carr, State Secretary, and J. J. Greany of Grass Valley, County Delegate, will also attend the Convention. The Victime of Last Week's Accident. 8. T. Shurtleff was resting easily yesterday, and it is thought he will recover. Mrs. Lynch is able to be around ag’in, but is quite sore. Mr. Lynch is beinning to feel some bad effects from the full; one of his shoulders having become quite sore this week. ii SENN Nervous Jurors. It a noticeable fact that more than half of our jurors when they go into the jury box are seized with a sudden nervous sensation, caused no doubt by the anticipation of getting locked up for the night in a close jury chamber with & hard bench for a pillow. Moxie Nefve Food will prevent this sudden -Ague, and put their nerves in first-class shape. 2 Closing Out Sale. _ All of the goods in the goods in the store of Mrs. Mills & Grissell must positively be sold within 30 days from date. The stock embraces millinery, dreas and fancy goods, etc., and will be sold regardless of cost. Store fixtures also for sale. 4 Mas. Miris & Grisee. Nevada City, June 5th. 3t executors of his estate. Depew’ is. education at Peekshill, and then en-} of 1862 he served as Chairman of the} CHAUNCEY 2 SOSRS . DEPEW. TRINITY GUILD. A Ple:sant Entertainment -at Evening’s Socia/, Tuesday The pleasant home of Mr, and Mrs. J.V. Hunter on Nevada street was a scene of gaiety during the gocial given there Tuesday evening for the benefit of Trinity Guild. About 125 péople, old and young, attended, and they had ‘a delightful time, Included in the entertainment offered was a pleasing trio for violin, flute and organ, the performers being Mr. Wilde, Master Wilde and Miss Jennie Marsh. Miss Mabel Bradley demonstrated her elocutionary ‘and dramatic ability, of which the young lady possesses much, by reciting a descriptive selection. She is graceful, forceful and intelligent in her methods. Miss Jennie Marsh, who isa prime favorite with all lovers of music, sang ‘‘Rock-a-Bye-Baby”’ so exquisitely that-she won-a recall. Mr.Wilde favored the assemblage with a flute solo. Mr. Wilde is an expert performer on this'instrument, playing with much expression. Mrs. J. E. Brown and Mrs. M. B. B. Potter sang “The Sunset,’”’ their voices blending beautifully. Mrs. H. B. Maxfield recited a humorous selection, displaying rare powers of characterization and convulsing the listeners with laughter: Mrs. J. E. Brown, whose tuneful and sweet voice always captivates those who hear it, sang a pretty ballad and upon being enthusiastically encored rendered another in equally pleasing style. Mr. Wilde, Master Wilde and ‘Miss Marsh gave a second trio which was even better than the first. The program concluded with a song by that cultured and gifted vocalist, Mrs. H. G. Parsons, who so charmed the guests by her finished performance that she was compelled to respond by a re-uppearance. Sandwiches, cake aod coffee were then served. At about midnight the gathering dis: persed, carrying away most happy remenibrances of the, evening’s entertuinment. , Oecrease of Census Children. The Tidings ‘says: Although 111 children between the ages of 5. and 17 years moved into Grass. Valley school district last year, the census returns for 1888 show a falling off of 3,us compared with 1887. This is.accounted for as follows: 83 children removed from the district and 153 passed over the limit (17 years of age), while but 122 attained the age of 5 years. Last year there were 1398 school children ; this ye r but 1395. From St. Lous. The only telegraphic news of interest received here concerning yesterday’s doings of the St. Louis convention was the announcement that Cleveland had been nominated and that the committee on resolutions had decided ta report favorably on the re-adoption of the tariff plank of 1884. weary and Worn. . When the tired factory operative the weary out-door laborer, the overtasked bookkeeper or clerk seeks a medical recompense for expenditure of bodily force, where shall he find it? Could the recorded experience of thousands of workers be voiced, the verdict would be that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters renews failing strength, stimulated the jaded mental powers to fresh’ activity, and relaxes undue nervous tion, a regular habit of body, appetite and sleep are promoted by it, and it is an admirable auxiliary in the recovery of health by conyalescents. A fastidious stomach is not offended by it, and to persons of both sexes in delicate health who occasionally feel. the need of an efficient tonic, the whole range of the pharmacopwia and the catalogue. of proprietary medicines does not present p niore useful, safer or more dewaive ae: Itis _ ape wgete gts 2 ever r ism. an . ney trouble? if’ ; ie Exrra clean, blue and mixed lawn grass seeds at Carr Bros. m13-tf * oe Cure fer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for bilioussists eae ia for sick headseg i re eer ‘tension as nothing else does. Diges= SMILING DEMOCRATS. They Rejoice Over Clevaland’s Nomination—And Propose to Ratify, When the news reached this city yesterday thatthe convantion at. St. Louis had selected’ Grover Vleveland as the Democratic standard-bearer for next fall’s.campaign, members of the local Democracy ~ expressed much gratification, but invariably added that of course it was just what they expected. They are talking ot giving vent to to their enthusiasm by holding a ratification méeting at the Tlieater next Saturday evening. Their plan is to hire a brass band, haye.speeches by numerdus lécal leaders in their ranks, and have some singing if they can find singers who are willing .to favor them. “Our program is not definitely arranged,’’ said one of them yesterday, “but you can publish it that we will try toget up a regular old-fashioned jollification. And if we try it I guess we can doit.” N.S. G. W. Election. The following were elected Tuesday evening as officers, for the ensuing term ‘of ‘Hydranlic Parlor, N. 8. G. W.: E. P. Gaylord, President; Sherman Marsh, Ist V. P. ; Joseph Thomas, 2d V. P.; L. D. Nihell, 3d V. P.; W. T. Morgan, R.S.; J. M. Hussey, F. 8.; D. E. Mogan, T.; T.; W.E. Walters, M.; W. J. Williams, George L. Hughes and J. 8S. Sughrue, Trustees ; Dr. Carl Muller, Dr. J. Manson, and Dr. Geo. 8. Farley, Medical Examiners. The. installation takes place the first Tuesday evening in July.’ Young Men's Institute Election. Following are the newlyelected officers of the. Young Men’s Institute at Grass Valley: President J. J. Greany ; Ist Vice President, E. J. Barrett; Recording Secretary John Hogan; Financial Secretary, J. 8. Hennessy ; Corresponding Secretary, R. J. Fitagerald; Treasurer,P. T. Greany ; Marshal, Richard White ; Surgeon, F. R. Waygoner; Executive Committee, ‘D. W. Melarkey, ‘I, J. Rodgers, Paul Morateur, R. J. Barrett, Thos. Ahearn. They will be installed one week from next Sunday. <> Odd Pellows: Election. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16,1. 0. O. F., elected the following officers Tnesday night: H.G. White, N. G.; James Hawke, V. G.; Geo. A. Gray, R. 8.; J. C. Abbott, P, 8.; H. C. McKelvey, T.); J. C. Rich, Trustee. The installation will take place the first Tuesday in July, ns aoe What We Really Need Most. San Francisco Daily Hotel Gazette : The Nevada Transcnirt has an article with the triumphant headline, ‘‘Grass Valley out-pulled.” But what the towns of that section want most is “push,”’ not pull. I wave not uesd all of one bottle yet I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various remedies without benefit until last Apu), when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm vertised in the Boston Budget, I procured a bottle, and since the first day’s use have had no more bleeding —. he soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. . Mie. John Ronch’s Ship Vara — At Chester, Pa., has a Coppersmit}.’» Department, and Mr. Geo. Nessenthaler, the foreman says: home physicians but without obtainin relief. I was induced to try Pr. Davi Kennedy’s Favorite Rem Nondout, a Ube Br to say that I have 1 & -lm" nedy’s Favorite ‘on », $1.00 bottle, eels hs baapoge (ARO ng>, Agents tay ZA. 100 Rolla to select from. owners, nei has been run into the. hillside a distance of 130 ieet and jias tapped the ledge at a point 100 feet from surface. miner. About 1880 I was taken with Kidney troubles, accompanied with all the painful symptome of this disease. Of course, I tried ly, made at N. Y. The result is certainblessing. to. me.and. you. are at n cured medy. PERSONAL MENTION. — Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Dana Perkins was in town yesterday on land business. W. F. Hargis came down from. the an Jose mine yesterday. _ D. T. Cole of the Mountain House, went tothe Bay yesterday. Dr. G 8S. Farley was down from -. Washington night before last. A. Montieth and John Carey of Downieville were in town yesterilay.

Mrs, A. H. Shellard of Virginia City, Nev., is visiting Grass Valley friends. . D. D. Teetas of Merced county, an old-time friend of Norval Douglas, is in town. Warren Green was in town night before last and returned to San. Juan yesterday. Aleck Zekind was in town yesterday taking orders for the cigar house he represents. Wm. J. Trevethan and John Ismay of Portland were in town night before last en route to Sierra City. C. A. Barrett and family this week take their departure for San Francisco where tiey will in futpre reside. John O’Brien and Mat Reardan of Smartsville and John Steinkany. of Moore’s Station were in town Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Hughes of San Francisco arrived here Tuesday on a_ threemonths’ visit to her aunt, Mrs. Geo. E, Robinson, Mrs. Fred Brown of Healdsburg will next August pay a visit to. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hamilton of this city. Mrs. John Heyer and children left yesterday for Pleasant Valley, Modoc county, to pay atwo weeks’ visit to Mrs, Heyer’s parents. A.G. Bauer, brother of Mrs. J. Naffziger, who recently arrived here from Eureka, Humboldt, county, is quite ill at the Union Hotel. Mis. L. B. Husk of North San Juan, Mrs. D. Dullighan of American Hill and Frank Moran of Goocyear’s Bar went below on yesterday morning’s train. Michael Donahue, a resident of Boston Ravine prior to 1886, died at Virginia City, Nev., Monday. The remains were brought-to Grass Valley for burial. ; Miss Firsterwald and O. P. Allen who came from the Bay Tuesday, went up country yesterday on the Sierra county stage. Stidger’s nephew. Mr. Allen is O. P. Wm. Curnow, the ‘‘boy preacher,” who has been attending the University of the Pacific at San Jose, returned Tuesday to spend the summer vacation at his home in this city. Mrs. McGrotty, whose husband is engaged in the wholesale salt business on Battery street, San Francisco, has arrived here to spend a month or so for the benefit of her health. Dr. F. M. Biber, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Eberharut and Superintendent Abadie of the North Star mine at Grass Valley left yesterday in ‘a carriage to visit the Doctor’s quartz claims near Downieville. H. G. Parsons, formerly manager of the Union Hotel at this city, is expected to arrive Sunday from San Francisco. He will canvass this sectian for subscriptions to Dewey & Company’s excellent publications. mee A Mammoth Ledge. The Tidings says: A quartz ledge near Limekiln that has been more or less developed in former years has recently again . een-receiving attention, and within the iast day or two an important strike has been made, Stephes Long is now the principal owner in the property, which is denominated as the “‘)_one Rock” mine, but until lately C. E. Clinch and Judye Paynter were coThe strike is in this: A tunHere was found a 22-foot vein of solid quartz supplemented by six feet of honeycombed quartz which when pulverized and washed ‘‘shows particles of gold as large as your finger nail,” Richard Shugg is superintending the property, and Shugg is no slouch of @ A mill test of the ore is to be made, and if this proves satisfactory a mill will be erected on Wolf créek two miles below Limekiln, where water for motive power is abundant. In former years amannamed Smith, since deceased we believe, spent $2,000— his all—on this property, Then his money and credit yave out and he could not induce capitalists to cooperate with him, consequently inasterly inactivity settled around the mine. Smith’s working was by means of inclines of superficial depth, yet he took a quantity of rock from the big ledge which yielded $8 to the ton. s ae ‘Take Notice, Purchasers! The market is glutted with worthless preparations for the teeth. Beware of them. Many corrode and abrade the enamel of the teeth and injure them irreparably. Use sterling SOZODONT and keep the dental row safe and beautiful. j Cure For Pites. Ban Itching Piles ure known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disble ge after getting warm. 18 form as well as Blind fi ing a ing Piles, yield. at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts direct] woos the parts affected, absorbin see ype allaying the intense itchin ¥A a rmancnt cure. Appi to Baas Vote Largs ibry. eine’ Co, Pigu,"0.” Bold by” Oar F Or’s 7 u . : ¥ © Valley. midi. Bros, — myAg . Giel Wanted, : For Sale. : _ Wanted a girl todo genetal work in. A heavy work team, ha and a iSaon, no cooking; wages . wagon wil be anid cheap; alao a fresh ie ee nionth. Enquire at this of-. milch cow andcalf, Enquire at Taan> ' Mtdm . scarier office,. tf WORLD BUILLING. The Biind Miner Advances Further lateresting Theories. . Paper No. £.} the formation or construction uf a budy or machine, nothing satisfies siort of commence our planet with frozen the universo to serateh enough’ tois so scarce it cannot be detected until body enough to this vapor to have atulw as they are called are neither asteroid. First, it forms itself into with the slight variations of heat until surrounded by large quantites power of revolving on their own axis, can give them, and that is nothing but a concentrating and grinding process. The whole body is but a frozen plastic mass containing every element that goes to make up aplanet, and the least variation in the proportion of these elements would change the general character of a planet. So you see in all the myriads of planets it would be impossible for the’ general characof any two planets to be exactly alike. exactly like our own. Nature has no end to variety. A pocket full of faces a conductor, and this would destroy the. great economy of the universe, Space offers no obstruction whatever to light. To generate heat by reflection, there must be something to reflect and absorb the heat when generated to retain and accumulate it. Light may pass through a transparency ever so cold and generate heat by concentration and reflection on the other side without warming in the least the object passed through, for there is no caloric passes through with the light. When a comet strikes an asteroid and gives ita sky, and it begins to revolve on its own axis, all vapor remaining on the outside of the sky surrounding the sky ia rapidly concentrated into separate bodies outside of the sky forming moons to operate the platiet’s machinery with. So we can see how it is that planets are always supplied with moons to operate their machinery with. Now we are coming to. business rather more than I like to get into of this kind—not for the want of understanding my subject, but for the lack of education to handle my language even to satisfy myself. . H. CLexprenen, Rovan anv Reavy, May 30th, 1888. EEE ess Tux good opinion of the public, in egard to Aye r’s Cherry Pectoral, is confirmed by cler gymen, lawyers, public speakers, and actors, All say it’ is the Lest remedy for affections of the throat and lungs. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is. worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsapariila, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand, I looked lke a person in consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.”” Mus. Evia A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Prepared by ©. I. HOOD & CO;, Apothecaries, Lowéll, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar J. 1. CALDWEBL, AND CONVEYANCER, FFICE—South side Broad 8t: Sybrand ayeeh ovve site Union it, Nev ‘ of the State, ill practice in all ‘0 and ths Courts of th United States within the State of California, € M2 Empire Livery Stable Broad at., Nevada City, opp National Ex change Hotel, — dss HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the lanpess tes vy fees of the pS laa ects to let 0 cee eee ne on € $ é y e , of a ts any gentle Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL . FURNISHED, gether. ‘Thore is absolut ly nothing . 4), in space except frozen vapor and that} rare had been destroyed by fire. }-.ttorney-at Law, Motary Pub lic, . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Loca/ Interest. The Young Men’s Institute of this Eprror Trayscripr—In dos -rihing city will tonight elect officers. The official’ bond of A. Burrows as Notary Public was yesterday filed with commencing at the beginning. I will] the Cotinty Clerk. District Attorney long yesterday vapor. It seems. ta me that is.fine. ged an information charging Grant enough to require some scraping of} Quigley with robbery. : A rumor prevaile . Inre yesterday to e effect that Stiic.’ otel at Webber The first train that went from Grass it is drawn by the general conductive] yajjey yesterday to the picnic at forces to a common center where it Storms Ranch took down ten carloads forms a thick fog. There not. being of people. Al. Damon had one of his hands tractive force enough within itself to badly hurt yesterday by getting it be drawn to anything, it is compelled) caugut inthe machinery at the Muller to follow general. currents. The neb-. g Walling mine. The son of John Quick of, Badger more nor less than t ¢ frozen vapor! #1) had his nuse broken by a batted taking «its place in the heavens by . ball while watching the game at North coficentrating with cold to form an] gan Juan Sunday. A young man named Peterson was myriads ‘of small bodies having at) yesterday brought from Relief Hill to tractive force enough to begin to be] tye county seat by his relatives to be drawn together, grinding and mixing } gyamined for insanity. The Chicago Park, and Nationals they all form one common body still} wil! play ball Sunday at Cashin’s i : of] Geld. The Park nine will be strengthfrozen vapor. These bodies have no] ened by players from Grass Valley. Profs. Goyne and Davis will on the so they simply move in their orbit evening of the 23d instant repeat at without any other motion than what] Gragg Valley the concert to take place cold and the slight variations of heat . 9: this city next week Thursday evening. J. H. English came to the .county seat yesterday to hive his left arm attended to. He fell and: broke it while chopping wood at the Delhi mine. John Oliver, arrested by Constable Dillon on .a charge of shooting at Osmond Baldwin, will. have his preliminary examination in Justice Wadsworth’s court at 7 o’clock Saturday We could never find another world evening. Examinations for, entrance into the University of California will be held would be no comparison. Space bas} jn Grass Valley on Thursday, Friday no temperature. [tis anon-conductor . and Saturday—Jine 28th, 20th and of either heat nor cold, Therefore it} 991), There will be a number of canhas nother to do with temperature. . gidates from various parts of the To have a temperature there must be county. Thunderand lightning made themselves heard and felt in the upper Sierra during the storm of a few days ago. At Bear Valley the lightning struck James Rose’s wood-shed twice and melted the South Yuba Company’s telephone wire. The peala of thunder were deafening. bn . Au Extraerdinary Offerto All Wanting Employment, We want live, energetic, agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell a patent article of great merit, on its merita, An article have ing a sargone’s paying over 100 percent. profit, having no competition, and on which the sgent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and trom us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every house pwner, it might not be necessary to make ‘‘an extraordinary offer’ to secure good events at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salabilit by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $300 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out 01 employment. Any agent that will give our business u thirty day’s trial and failto clear at least $100 in thie time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. No such employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have azents now making more than double this amount Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to everyone out of empluymen who will send ua three one cent stamp for postage, Send at once and secure the ageney in time for the booin, anc go to work on the terma named in ou extraordinary offer, Co., 514 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh Pa. j2 3m wees » Dr. Bo-san-Ko In his new discover succeeded in producing e medicine which is ecknowledged b, simply marvelous, universal sa‘i. faction, cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m XI EXawoe Opened bled to get special rates on purchases my four years’ MY STOCK 5 ~~ OMT Always ask for the » every county he may secure ddreas, at once, Nationa, Novge.ty for Consumption, all to be It is exceedingly leasant to the taste, perfectly harm8 Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Paing inthe Chest, it has given Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 IMPORTANT NEWS. The Biggest and Finest Branch Store in the Mountaing . And by purchasing the immense quantity of Goods required for it am ena. For the Next Thirty Days I will make « Bigger Slaughter in Prices than ever before during Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes Wor Mon and Women. 2M” If you want to take a pleasure trip to Grass Valley to trade I will pay your fare to and from Nevada City. : o@N o other store in the mountains can show such stocks. @MFGoods showed with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not, @@" Always patronize the man that brought prices down in N and works for the interest of the people. ght pri ‘evada county (MF Orders from the country filled promptly at Grass Valley or Nevada City San Frantised Opposition Stores, ‘Grass Valley—Mill Street, west side, near Bank Alley, Nevada City—Commercial Street; near Main. ii Country House For Rent. — Comfortably furnished new house five rooms and cellar a short distance: in the country. Can have the use or two new milch cows and of riding horse if desired. Plenty Pet wood free. Can make garden if de =~ sired. Some small fruit. Enquire at this office. CY eee ; : Arrivals at Union Hetel. Mrs, J. NAPFZIGER, Prpprietress, i June's, 1988. C L Worthington, Marysyill : Jno Trevethan, Portland, + J Ismay, Portland, do E M Preston & fam, city, R M Wilkins, do do do arris, Grass Valley, L Voes, Mill, Jack O'Brien, Smartavill ih J Steinkany, Moore's Stat un, Mat Reardon, Smartsville, Wm Rayne, San Francisco, M J Nolan, N Bloomfield, D Deets, Merced, Mra 'MeGrottey, San Francisco, Mrs'T A Hughes, do Mrs Geo E Robinson & dau, city, MrsS H Ismert, Ismert’s Grove, Miss A smert, do -E J Ismert, do G Wheeler, Eureka, ER Abadic, Grass Valley. chinensis . Arrivals at Clty Hetel. 0, C,,CONLAN, Proprietor, June 5, 1888, J Dompsey, Grasa Valley, G Levee, Lowell Hill, J Shepherd, Spenceville, J W Sanford, do, G@ Robingon, city, C Godair, do 8, do © Cox, Cherokee, W J Horion, Alameda, . Joa Gleason. Stockton, M Shay, San Francisco, J J MoVardle, Oroville, J Monk, af E A York, Grass Valley, P. Hollfeldor, Sacramento, F GQ Wilkins, city, M O'Brien, do; B Mannix, Graniteville, J Mayne, ‘Blue Bell Mine, J Penrose, Rellef Hill J Peterson, Relief Hill, M Peterson & wf, do A Silva, city, ; M Beareman, Willow Valley, ‘L Msukeforth, city, CJ Blair, Benicia, : 2 Hohen, San Franciaco, J Anderson, City. Irrivals at National Exchange. Rector Brotuges, Proprietors, June, 1888. James Kendrick, Bloom, JQ Hartwell, city, BF Buckley, San Juan, DB Young, city, R. B Vhew, Re Dog, RH Quick, Badger Hill, Mre L Quick, do Geo Hare &#on, Maybert, Frank Bice, Tulare, Isaac Stern, Marysville? Grant Skidmore, Bloom, T H Spargo, do JSSughue, do Gus Morgenbelger, 8 F, JE Fuller, Samu Juan, GS Farley, San Juan, W H Lee, Yuba City, Mrs L. 8 Hash, San Juan, Mrs D Dulligan, American Hill, o. Frank Moran, Goodyear Bar, ~ Miss Finatewald, San. Fran, O P Allen, do Warren Green, San Juan, , UF Cole, Mt House, Chas Ligare, Chicago A Montieth, ‘Downievilles J Carey, 0 QQ Allen bly A F O Milla Ventral House, E B MoPhetridge, Marysville, W R Rhinehart, Sutter Ce, W W Tamplin, Dutch Flat, Wm Haldwalth, city, A Friedman, . 0 H ABternes, 5 F. Absolutely Pure. 4 18S POWDER NEVER VA be ~A Marvel of purity, stren wholesomeness, More economical ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or prosphete powders, old ones EAB ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 106 Wall street, New York M.T. COLEMAN & ©O., Agente San Francisco. ' QRDINANOE 88. An Ordinance to Provide Beve enue forthe City of Nevada. Ts Board of Trustees of the city of Nevace 0 cedatn Ae feu nee ect on 1. Ataxo ty Cents on @ Hundred Dollars of the assessed pty robes ized valuation of all property within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada for Genvral Fund Purpose and a tax of Twen! Centson each One Hundred Dollars for fire purposes, is hereby levied for the fiscal year A. D, 1888 and 1889, 4 Passed June i . ia LEX GAULT, Presiden Attest T. H. Cann, Clerk. . . ess, and does not sitken. In ull cases YOU pal _— 5 oe th om es of Consumption, . Cough Colds, J anything else fh the world, Ca needed; you are started free. Both poi allages. Any one can do-the work, @ earnings sure from first start. Costly outfit and terme free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing tosend your address and find out {if you are wise you will do so at once, H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Me at Grass Valley for my store at Nevada City. experience here. CONSISTS OF . wie me, »