July 22, 1882 (4 pages)

. . Obviously their wisest and in fact ‘\ temtise the business, and thus make + foal who THE DAILY "TRANSCRIPT. cae ene yrerrnntseeemermnr snr — AFFAIRS. oot "quite of the Malls. Until further notice the matis will close as daily at 4. M. ie par or at. 8:30 P.M. 30 4. M. ome Valley, daly 8. 6.30 a.m. and 4 P.M. rancisco, at 5,30 4. Hit ba to eee at 5,30 a. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, ville and Uplate ge daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 Teat, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday eacepted, “ Washington and a Tuesday, Thursda Saturday, a Fey Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Wi F at6 A. M. — J 8. HOLBHOOK, P. il eee] BRIKF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The hot weather b20m still holds its own, Don’t fail to attend the uiaittngs to be given by Miss Minnie Miller at the Theatre this evening. The lawn party to be given at Dr. Hunt’s residence is for the benefit of Rev. Mr. Powell, Vegetable stoves are getting to be about as numerous as saloons in this city. No less than three of them have been started up within a week. There must be money in the bustness. The Republican County Centrai Committee Will meet in this city August 10th, at eleven o’clock. The Secretary requests all the county papers publishing the notice to add the hour thereto. There is a general mania for fixing up, painting and remodeling stores and private residences, If there is a healthy and prosperous lvoking town in the State it is Nevada City, and yet the Sacramento Bee is doing all in its power to-destroy it. The Sacramento Bee says the miners are ‘‘vandals,” ‘‘outlaws,” etc. The miners know the editor of the Bee is an unmitigated skunk when he talks about them in that way. It is perfectly safe for the editor of the Bee to \use such epithets when sixty miles away from a miner’s boot, Although Jamvs O’Brien has quit minin; and turned rancher, he still tak s a lively interest in tLe business that.has secured to him a competency.’ He is unlike a great many meu residing in Marysville and other parts of the State, who’ made their money by mining, turned grangers, and are now the miner’s bitterest enemies. Jim O’Brien is not one of the treacherous and_ dishonorable kind, and he will be here to-day to assist the miners in every way in his power, The hydraulic miners are asking large reductions on their State and county assessments. By rights the State should not receive a cent from that class of property: Through’ the At orney General the State has declared hydraulic mining a nuisance, and seeks to destruy the property. Then why should the State expect any taxes from them? The Board of Equalization should be as lenient asitis possible to be towards the hydraulic mines, and du justice to owners of other kinds of property. Some one wants tg know if the TRANSCRIPT m ant in referring to t e Morrow estate that the’ Public Administrator had got away with more than a reasonable part of the property by putting on costs, ete. Such was pot intended to be the drift of the item. The idea in the repo. ter’s mind at thé time of writing was that the administrator must have attended to his duties well,to have anything left to tura over to the county, which has never happened here before’that we can learn. Miners’ Meeting. A convention of inners will Be held at Nevada City on the 22d instant, for the purpose of discussing the dam question. It is a ‘ready seen, says the Record-Union, that if the vario .s mines go to work independently and build dams for the retention of the tailings, great confusion and cross purposes will result. They would then suffer from all the embarassments which a want of system has entailed upon irrigation and reclaina tion works in the lower country their only wise course will be to sys— every dam a part of one general plaw embracing the entire mining area. They will Probably find it best to employ sonie engineer of general rep, utation to frame the scheme, and the details can then be carried out by the engineers of the several mines, acting under his instructions, other arrangement would resultin the creation of formi ditficu ties, while the consequence Qidependent pl rs would be the Warte of money and the failure to Produce the best effects, : See THE sects Time and Pace of Hol of Holding the Convention To-Day. . The convention of ‘the miners of the Yuba water-shed will be held in the Theatre at this city t—] day, beginning at eleven clock 4. M.Prominent mining men from Varions parts of the Coast commenc ed arriving ay, and several representatives . Cadwalader & Co. _ openrolenys ng wi may desire to : . turn to-day tu their home in Oak; Soe Gack ah ds Gun School pose orry DAILY. TRANSCRIP, SATURDAY TUX 8 He. 1888, : "WHAT THEY ARE DOING. . Here and There. pany. as white as a bank of the beautiful on the coast of Siteria, but his features are as free from wrinkles as a young mau’s of 20, If one were to judge of -Mr. Rice’s age from his actions Rice would not be allowed to vote for a year or two yet, There are two genuine old-timers in town. Qu of themis A; 8, Olin who used to own the. Washington stage line. He is as genial a charac— ter as. ever made the mountain passes echo with the crack of a whip. The other is Hank Dawley, an early owner in the Nebraska ground, and who nursed chis town in its extreme infancy. All the old boys are glad to see ‘em back, and they are glad to be here, Miss Lillie Tam is visiting at Sac— ramento, : D. Marsh and family, accompanied by Miss Jeonie Marsh, Miss: Emma Gove and Sherman Marsh, have gone by private conveyance to the lakes in the upper country, They expect to be away about three weeks, Mrs. M.S. Deal of this city has eceived the appointment of adjuster in the San Francisco Mint, and will take the position August Ist. She is eminently qualitied for the duties assigned to her, In fact,. Superintendent Burton could not have made a better. choice, ; Sam. Davis, formerly of the Carson Appeal will shortly return to Carson.and resume control of that paper. His mission to Denver, to introduce Peter Burke’s sewer flash ing apparatus, was a failare. The Denver officials are avaricious creatures. 1n order to get $10,000 out of the city Sam. found that it would require $15,000 worth of sewer flushers. a Hank Monk is rusticating principally at Lake Tahoe. He is not doing much stage-driving this summer, He is principally engaged in driving parties from one point to another at the lake, Miss Clara B, Gardner, of Boca, who has been spending a few days with Miss Mary Terry at Sacramento, has gone to Vacav.lle, Dr. Harris has returned Truckee and the takes, The Oakland Tribune says: “Two thousand four hundred and eighty «pplicants for positions in the Mint have already been filed with the new Superintendeut, Less than a dozen vacancies have been filled since he entered upon the duties of the office. At this rate Burton will grow grey iu the service before all his friends have situations in the Mint.” A. J. Ross, recently of North] Bloomfield, writes that he has located for the present at Summitville, Colorado, which place is 11,050 -feet above the sea, His health’ is good. The. Misses Marsellus, who have been here on a visit. to their grandparents, Mayor Kent and wite, re from land . A. I. Zekind has returned from the Bay. Frank Snel’, the popular merchant of You Bet, was in town yesterday. To-night’s Entertal.ment. The following is the programme for the complimentary benefit enter— tainment tendered to Miss Minnie Miller and to take place at the Theatre to night : Music, Instrumental.J. Canfield, Oration, ‘*Eloquence”.;--.M;-Miller; Masie; Vocal. >. Lia. E. Maltman, Recitation, ‘‘Who’ was to blame ?” M. Miller, Reading, ‘‘The bicycle”. ,M. Miller, Music, Vocal.. Mr. Carroll of Oa land. Recitation, ‘“‘Maclaine’s ehild”. , .M. Miller. Music, Vocal.. Mr. E. Brown Reading, ‘‘The Creeds of the. Bells” (by request). .. M. Miller, Music, Vocal..;. Miss gual or San Francisco, Recitation, ‘‘You put no flowers on my Papa’ sgrave”.Lulu Maltman. ' The entertainment will conclude with a scene from ‘The Loyal Hea ts,” a military drama, composed by Mr. E. T. Sawyer of San Jose ; with the following cast of characters: Mildred Buford, a southern heiress, Minne Miller. Helew Marsh, a governess..Ida E. Maltman. Richard Harley, an overseer and spy, George D, Blakey. Oscar Gurard, a Confederate sgolsega SRP TE H. V. Reardan. John Bushoell, a Union soldier, R. E. Robinson. Vato, ® neygro,..6566 C. Gault. Pic-Nicat LiveWak Grove. On the afternoons and evenings of e 28th and 30:h instants, John his houseyard on Winter street. He was speécules: for over an hour, and uticonscious most of that tine: H was about recovered by three o’clock in the afternoon. » Secured a School. E O'Neill, who: has heretofore Personal and Social Items Gleaned Dan Rice, the oldest circus clown in America, is with Robinson’s comMr, Rice is said to be 72 years old. His beard and hair are TAR Phospscton. Prospector. plete without ita prospector. not mean the felow who lounges around salouns’ and hotels all wiuter, telling marvelous svories of what he has seen and got, and who in the spring goes forth manfully to invest his valuable time and some man’s money in the hardships and dangers of summer's hunting“ and fishing.— The manI mean may wear rongh clothes and use rough words; he may not know as mach as he should about his own work, but he is an honest, earnest,’ big-hearted man. Not always broad, but deep down and straight forward, His business is to find ‘mineral ;” by which all comprehensive term, he means any ore that will pay to work. Commonly he is poor, and often, when in the early spring he takes the trail of his chosen field, the little jack, behind which ‘he trudges, -and the little’ World on its patient back, have been bought by friends or strangers for a share of what he shall find. But this is poverty, not indolence: This is because he has spent the‘ long winter in patient thump, thamp, thumping at the dri'l-head in some treasured shaft or tunnel, where his always hopeful eye saw the beginning of the long roud to fortune. Or may be, as itoften is, these months have gone to provide bread and roof for his wife and bal isa when he is, may be, hundrgds of miles away in the mountains. He is a cheery, heartsome fellow, always rich—chiefly in the future. He literally lives by faith— faith in the unseen, that is, and in the glories that are to be, Hospitable by nature and by circumstance ; 4 wag and a story-teller by constant practice, he is in field or camp one of the most communionable of men. Business history has no parallel to the patient, unyielding heroism with which the moneyless prospector shuts out other joys and ambitions, and buries his life deeper and deeper in the grave his own hands chisels in the rock. Genius rarely shows more persistent d-votion. Pathos knows no touch more tenler than when, from the dark narrow channel that widens and brightens before him eternally, he is drawn back by the only chord strong enongh—love for his over-burdened wife and hungryeyed chillren—and the pick and drill drops from his fingers, and _after one more last longing look at the grave of his life, his bent form goes down in the world to earn bread and die. The prospector, born of . poverty, trained by adversity to a calling which, in its separate essential nature, feeds all that is worstand starves all that is best in man, is saved to himself and the world only by his inherent manhood and by the ennobling circumstances that surround and enter into his work. With this work and this environment, _ the American prospector stands to-day with a hand on the sail and on the helm of the world’s commerce, astripling giant, who only needs to be true to himself and his opportunities to rule the money of the world in the nineteenth century. Board of Equalization for 1882. Fray, July 21st, 1882. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members present. R. Huckins, president, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Larson & Co, presented an application duly verified by J. E. Prewett asking the Board to reduce the assessment of the Company from $1000 to $300. J. E. Prewett being sworn pected asa mine, but found valueless. He zonsidered the only value of the laud to be what the timber _is worth. He owns one-third of the property and would be willing to take $100 for his part of it. The Board took the matter under advise— tnent, George Rose made application duly verified by the oath of Charles W. Kitts asking ‘that the Board cancel a certain mortgage on the Great Eastern Placer mine. C. W. Kitts being duly sworn said that the Extracts from a Lecture by an old No sketch of prospecting is comIdo said that the ground has been pros— . . THE JA BRI FAK. cape ofthe Prisoners. and went to supper, more than turned the key on “By ——, my time is up.” support the masonry, ‘work ndw,” said Cooke, the alarm, gouging in the rear “kitchen” or room, wall common mud to the point of the Smothers’ hands. digging the way was clear prising criminals were not lessons in masonry, Nevada street near Dr. Hun were lost trace of. included: Under Sheriff Baldridge, officers Scott and went to Granit ville, Under ing towns, Smothers, who is convict will probably be th difficult to capture, wi:hout opiam so long that anything but strong. and make rapid headway. Me and thus fall into the clutches officers, men is in another column. City Trustees Meeting. meeting: $24.37, J. Grimes $6 25. Wm. Poweil, 4 barrels, $6, J. J. Rogera, watching $12. Brand & Bassett, stationery, M. L. & D. Marsh, $70 65, The matter of appointing an tail over, A. Isoard offered to sell a safe to the city. Laid over, lara. Laid over. — Inside .of . minutes from the time he commenced out into Willow Valley where they The force of men who went out immediately to eugage in the search Deputy She iff Tompkins, Marshal and Messrs, Ridiey, Rogers and Ashburn. At about ten o’clock p. mM. they met tozether near the Central House on the Washington Road, and went to-wark more systematically, Two went above the Central House and watched the road all night; two started for Dutch Flat-and two more Sheriff Carter returned to tne city and immediately telegraphed to neighbor— Cooke has been will be likely to drift into ‘sone locality where he has acquaintances & description of the three le gp eo sn ee, The City Trostees allowed the following bills at Thursday night's For labor—John Cleave $88.75, M. L. Knowles $2.50, John Gray $23, J. F. ‘Cilley, $21.25, Z. P. $5, P. Alexander $9, J. Beardsley $1.50, — Ryerson $1, J. Brannigan A. Durbin, ice for 4th of July, $7. Legg & Shaw, cupsand chains, $2. Nevada Gas Works, $145.57. C. Ford, corner stone, $4 50. lumber, tional night watchman to extinguish the street lamys, was considered and Geo. F. Jacobs was granted. permission to build a pair of stairs on Bridge street to afford an entrancu to the basement of his theatre building. James Monro’s offer to purchase reertain land on Roger Willian vine was taken un:ler consideration. City Attorney Cross submitted a draft for an ordinance to license pedA petition was presented by citizens of Piety Hill to open Jordan street from Pine. Action postponed. Farther Particulars 4 About the EsA talk with one of the jail inmates shows that Smothers, McCarthy and Cooke had an easy job in breaking oat Thursday evening. The supper was ‘aken in about 5 o’clock, and af. ter seeing it properly distributed the jailor, Kd. Tompkins, locked the door leading into the Sheriff's office . He had no the outside when Cook emerged from one of the tanks with an iron har broken from the bedst-ad, and exclaimed. “So is mine,” remarked Smothers appearing with a stick of firewood in his hand, while McCarthy shimed in, “And mine is too.” Cooke and McCarthy then pounded out from over. one of the doors an iron bar put there to ‘Let's get to Smothers cautioned the six other prisoners who stoodaround that he would brain the first one who attempted to give Then he commenced of the assembly The plastering plaiuly show— ed the edycs of the stones, the mortar between which yielded lke dry bar in fifteen to the outer world, and the trio of enterlong in retiring from the scetie of their first After crossin» the footbridge they passed across t’s, and Carter, Fie ds, an old e@ most he is cannot Carthy of the Davis $2.10. addilarge nw’ ra— Rumors About the Escapes. The present topic of conversation mortgagé was assessed at double The mortgage is on only one-half sessed for but $3,000 it ia too high ‘under advisement by the Board. Attest: J. E. Carr, Clerk. By Tf. H. Carr, Dep, Board of Supérvisors. _ Tuurspay, Joty 19th, 1882, R. Huckins, President, preaidng. ON THE GENERAL FUND, ~~ GENERAL ROAD feb chags District No. 2, value for the year 1881, and should therefore escape ‘taxation this year. the mine, and as the mine is -as— assessment on the mortgage -Takeu The Board met pursuant to-adjournment. All the members present, The minates of the previous meet~ ing were read and approved: The following demands against thcounty were Szamingd and ertered Paid : a Daniel Collins, for registration, . Crawford, livery hire, $18. is the escape of the prisoners from the County Jail on Thursday evening. Up toa late hour night before last all sorts of ruwor were afloat about their capture. Yesterday morning the question was asked by hundreds, ‘‘Have they caught the prisoners ?”” “Yes,” said one, ‘they canght them at the Central House, on the Washington road. Smothers and Cooke were taking a candle to go to bed when they were nabbed. Jack McCarthy was going to the bar to its of an take a driuk’ just as che was corra'led.” i Another ‘wid. ‘Smothers and Cooke were at Willow Valley last night and were on their way to Colorado when last seen. Jack McCarthy got disgusted in not fining a ‘. poker game and _ plenty -of whisky, «gud concluded if he could not’ get those luxuries he was better off in the County Jail. He returned to this city about 4 o’clock and crept . i throuh the hole that he had rade, and-when the jailor went in this in. morning he found him fast eit! on his bed.” . of ‘this cify, has secured the Prinei~. ~ By order the Board adjourned to. [a Palship of the North San Juan pubmoot Saturdey at 10 0” lock, A. Mm. Cows Her sale. an it me hes _ iByT. BL Cans, Dopty # on's oh, ek " ro . Meme eens Notes The Tribune df Thursday publishes the following: The Bald Mountain Company discharged seventeen of their employes last Sunday on account of the scareity of water, Further redaction in the company’s force will probably be made the first of August, Three dollars can be saved by hooking th ough to Sacramento or San Francisco from -this place via, Nevada City, The fare to the Bay by that route is $14, Sooner or later the Chinese employers of northern Sierra county will be forced to yield to the lash of public sentiment, which is becoming more severe every day, ° Quite a number of people of this place have declared their intentions of going to Nevada City on the 26th instant to witness Robinson’s great circus menagerie, which exhibits. there on that date. Ifa non-resident of Forest City starts for the county seat, a distance of fourteen miles, in a two-horse couveyance,he pays these toll sharks $3.50 for going and: returning. If it is a citizen of the town making the same trip in one day he pays $1.75, but if forced by circumstances to remain in Downievile over night and return the next day, he has to fork over $3.50. All of these charges are illegal, except, perhaps, the one made at the Downieville end of the voad, which would be $1 for going ani returning, and we are not at all certain that even this can be lawfully collected. The citizens of Forest City built the road: from here to the Mountain House with their own money and turned it over to the county as a free road. By what right, either in law or equity, had any Board of Supervisors the power to transfer this free road, body and breeches, into the hands of auy pfivate corporation? But have they ever done this? If so, when and how? Or is the whole thing a big steal ? ee =. The African Gold Fields. The Enterprise says: The indications are that the promoter of the African gold mining scheme are not going to make a success of it. It seems to have been designed to fire the English mining heart.‘ There is an old mining proverb that no man can tell what is underground, but the weight of evidence seems to be against any development in Africa which will maintain the gold produetion at anything like the amount it it has averaged in the last thirty years. The gold telds of the Trans— vaal have been worked ten or twelve years by white men. The total product is estimated at $2,500,000, and the cost of mining it at not less than $40,000,090, The fabulous tales:re— wently set afloat reyar ing new discoveries on thé Guinea coast are now declared to be m re inventions, The natives have known the value of the precioas metal from time immemo-, rial, and, gh very crade miners, they aregygry keen in the search, and little is expected from the Gold Coast .that has not been known, Although there are stories of gold being w sh-— ed out of the dirt daubed upon the wattles of the native huts, the ainount does not seem to be more than could be washed out of any of the dirt in the streets of this city. A Govd Old Man Taken Aback, The Springfield Republican says a good old preacher of the Methodist persuasion officiated one day not long ago at a funeral in Massschusetts, and at the close had a word of toquiry and advice, as is the local custom with many of the audience Among others he approached a lady, a stranger to him, who. was. visiting m the neighborhood, and after shaking hands asked her if she was on her way to heaven. .‘‘Yes,” she prompt y answered, ‘‘and if. you come that way, I should be pleased to have you call.” The gool old man, horrified at such seeming levity, turned away without reply, when a friend sitting near remonstrated with Mrs. » Who, still more horrified at her mistake, said she understood him to ask if she was. on her way to,Hudson, where she lived. New Saw Mill. Z. Squier, a resident of the Comstoc: for eighteen years past, will svon go to Gibsonville, Sierra county, where he will establish a steam mill on an extensive scale, and also open two quartz mines, ‘of which he is a principal owner. His family accomwhere they will reside for the preshi ent. The Enterprise says his three Wheel now in-use. Oan be tried on beautiful’ and accomplished daugh. ony: ming wiers my Wheel. 1s working, I mean tI say. ters will be very much missed ia so— ciety circles in that city. The youngest, May, is quite a fine vocalist and some day, should she cultiing of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to Thursday, Cabinets $4 00 per dozen, aud indiscretions of youth, ness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send @ recipe that will cure you, Pier OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. JoserH T. Inman, Station D, New Yoru Urry Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitieta are the best Bitters in use. physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere, the Colins Whe Wheel Is the Champ! auler Wheetta the United States. Willde more work with the same CHALLENGE. i ‘i up in the hands of any responsible pany him as far as San Francisco, ptr ggies Ga aus Ga and with the same head of water, the Coieat sereout AO Mt ccamk vareall Party~ Thirsday afte noon Miss Jennie and May Marcellus gave a grand tea party to their young lady friends. Vhere were present Misses Minnie Miller, Mary Gault, Nettie Mourchie, Ida. Maltman, Mary Gray, Emily Rolfe, Sarah Miller, Lillie Thatcher, Eda Ott, Mattie Bradley, Carrie Miller and Lena Hanson. In the evening an impromptu dance was given, +hich.was participated in by some twenty couple. Excellent music was furnished by Guild’s full orches tra, At about 12 o'clock the merry makers were invited into the dinning-room where an elegant banquet was awaiting them, after being gorgeously supplied with all. the good things jmaginable the party returned to the dancing pariors and tripped the light fantastic until the “‘wee sma” hours. The even ing was most enjoyably spent and will long be rembered by the young folks who were fortunate enough to be present on this occasion, The New Fruit Evaporator. Messrs. Rood & Ashburn have determined to put up one building 20x41 feet, instead of two smaller ones, to carry on their fruit preserving industry in. They will commence next Tuesday to erect the structure and put in the machinery. Tue editor of the Nevada TranSCRIPT is feeding on watermelons constantly. His physicians says the juice of the melon *trengthens the contents of the young gentleman's skull. —Tidings, It everything under the Tidings man’s hat hadn’t gone to seed so long ago that the seed had since petrified, he too might try the irriyating process with advantage. For the Assembly. Thomas Wheeler, Superintendent of the Little York hydraulic mine, is being spoken of as an elgible Republican candidate for the Assembly. He is credited by those who know him with being a shrewd businegs man and with pussessing the ability to render him an influential factor in the Legislature. ° Ditch suit. Wm. Wilkinson, Josiah Van Buren and W. H. Kinder, have begun suit in the Superior Court to recover from Jeremiah Levee a minin ditch in Little York township. They also want $1,000 damazes from Mr, Levee. EE An Oakland paper claims to have reliable information to the effect that ex-Senator Booth hae ’conseuted to become a candidate for Railroad Commissioner on the Republican ticket from the Second District, ' For Sale. Those premises belonging to the andersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consistP. Sorron, malé6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. Qouirk’s gallery is open every Friday and. Satu: day. 6 2-tf A Card, To all whoare sufferin; from the errors barbie yagi weakwe No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Read Chey never fail to give relief. je3-tf amount of Water than any w= Wheel now in existence. I will wager $500 and put the money same ror « npg ins Wheel will du more work than ‘ any other At _ J, J. COLLINS, Inventor. Grase Valley, July 19th, 1882, vate her musical talent, will make ‘her mark in that direction, re “On her wed ling d day, an Indiana ® girl wrote something, sealed it in an a envelope, and gave it to an intimate TeGiep, friend, “If Iam ativesix months from: now,” she said, ‘‘give this back { to me unopened, If I am dead, re:.d DENTIST. it.” On the day that the-half year aa expired, ‘the bride comiritted suicide, : : and the enclosure was found to bea tc Neva‘ 6 , Mondays, Wed. ‘ sta ement that she expected no joy . nesdays and « he ae from the ma riagé, but was williug to give it a trial balers waking. her Office nite & Robert’s. , ‘. Cor. Broad . and Pine Sts., up stairs. DR. S. M. HARRIS, _ own life. i . How to savuus Tiosalioes-—Iler them out of — ce ' Pure Drags, Chemicals, Toilet EXTRA GOODs. . Annoal Spri = P, Pa BELDEN, ~DEALER IN— Stationerv and Sheet Music, etn einines CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. _INSECT POWDER $r1 per bottle. — -——— RIGHT IN SHASON. ———<<THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, WAOAD Sabet. NEVADA CITY, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0—o—o —0—9—0—0—0—0—0—-0—0—0—000—0—o ISUMMER GOODS. / —o—o~ aS 8a SP aD A —0—-0—0--0 SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Sivinesl SUMMER HATS: The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, nt, Lowest Prices, ee omen) ee res 3B; . EX. MILER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada‘City. EE CLOTHING! CLOTHING Qari HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR no and § OF. MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY'S? Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Ano Evgnvruine Usuauty Founo in a Finst Cuass Liotume House, The above Goods'were maaufactured expr asly for this market, and would especially call the attention of the public to the large assert, ment o —OonowvTnBtrin a We liave on hand which mbraces some of the NOBBIEST AND EMOST. STYLJ] H SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Our facilities in business enables’u’ to sel good’ Cheaper Than Any Other Hovse in the? Connty ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that con:petition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS. 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale in. Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds COR. BROAD & PINE, STS. NEVADA CITY nn Ae Tie Flower Grocery Store ! Here: am,’ and Her I Have. Been For Over Hl Years : —S BLL ItNG— Choice'i. Familv Groceries. No. 52 Broad Street....Morgan & Roberts’ Bloek; ; OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE ,, My ie experience in. buying. enables me to place before my carton : the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly on band eae “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choices in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just i Ee New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Gaara’ oss ‘Codfish. Wood and ‘Willow Ware, Cros aang OF, Mall, Candles, tty Bi oct esgtuns er atin, eanerersene a ie “MY MOTTO IS ;—FAIR AND SQUARE ese a Doane wos ~ GOODS FORA DOLLAR IN COIN ones mer supply EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. Clothing, Furnishine Goods{Hats.

. . Obviously their wisest and in fact ‘\ temtise the business, and thus make + foal who THE DAILY "TRANSCRIPT. cae ene yrerrnntseeemermnr snr — AFFAIRS. oot "quite of the Malls. Until further notice the matis will close as daily at 4. M. ie par or at. 8:30 P.M. 30 4. M. ome Valley, daly 8. 6.30 a.m. and 4 P.M. rancisco, at 5,30 4. Hit ba to eee at 5,30 a. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, ville and Uplate ge daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 Teat, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday eacepted, “ Washington and a Tuesday, Thursda Saturday, a Fey Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Wi F at6 A. M. — J 8. HOLBHOOK, P. il eee] BRIKF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The hot weather b20m still holds its own, Don’t fail to attend the uiaittngs to be given by Miss Minnie Miller at the Theatre this evening. The lawn party to be given at Dr. Hunt’s residence is for the benefit of Rev. Mr. Powell, Vegetable stoves are getting to be about as numerous as saloons in this city. No less than three of them have been started up within a week. There must be money in the bustness. The Republican County Centrai Committee Will meet in this city August 10th, at eleven o’clock. The Secretary requests all the county papers publishing the notice to add the hour thereto. There is a general mania for fixing up, painting and remodeling stores and private residences, If there is a healthy and prosperous lvoking town in the State it is Nevada City, and yet the Sacramento Bee is doing all in its power to-destroy it. The Sacramento Bee says the miners are ‘‘vandals,” ‘‘outlaws,” etc. The miners know the editor of the Bee is an unmitigated skunk when he talks about them in that way. It is perfectly safe for the editor of the Bee to \use such epithets when sixty miles away from a miner’s boot, Although Jamvs O’Brien has quit minin; and turned rancher, he still tak s a lively interest in tLe business that.has secured to him a competency.’ He is unlike a great many meu residing in Marysville and other parts of the State, who’ made their money by mining, turned grangers, and are now the miner’s bitterest enemies. Jim O’Brien is not one of the treacherous and_ dishonorable kind, and he will be here to-day to assist the miners in every way in his power, The hydraulic miners are asking large reductions on their State and county assessments. By rights the State should not receive a cent from that class of property: Through’ the At orney General the State has declared hydraulic mining a nuisance, and seeks to destruy the property. Then why should the State expect any taxes from them? The Board of Equalization should be as lenient asitis possible to be towards the hydraulic mines, and du justice to owners of other kinds of property. Some one wants tg know if the TRANSCRIPT m ant in referring to t e Morrow estate that the’ Public Administrator had got away with more than a reasonable part of the property by putting on costs, ete. Such was pot intended to be the drift of the item. The idea in the repo. ter’s mind at thé time of writing was that the administrator must have attended to his duties well,to have anything left to tura over to the county, which has never happened here before’that we can learn. Miners’ Meeting. A convention of inners will Be held at Nevada City on the 22d instant, for the purpose of discussing the dam question. It is a ‘ready seen, says the Record-Union, that if the vario .s mines go to work independently and build dams for the retention of the tailings, great confusion and cross purposes will result. They would then suffer from all the embarassments which a want of system has entailed upon irrigation and reclaina tion works in the lower country their only wise course will be to sys— every dam a part of one general plaw embracing the entire mining area. They will Probably find it best to employ sonie engineer of general rep, utation to frame the scheme, and the details can then be carried out by the engineers of the several mines, acting under his instructions, other arrangement would resultin the creation of formi ditficu ties, while the consequence Qidependent pl rs would be the Warte of money and the failure to Produce the best effects, : See THE sects Time and Pace of Hol of Holding the Convention To-Day. . The convention of ‘the miners of the Yuba water-shed will be held in the Theatre at this city t—] day, beginning at eleven clock 4. M.Prominent mining men from Varions parts of the Coast commenc ed arriving ay, and several representatives . Cadwalader & Co. _ openrolenys ng wi may desire to : . turn to-day tu their home in Oak; Soe Gack ah ds Gun School pose orry DAILY. TRANSCRIP, SATURDAY TUX 8 He. 1888, : "WHAT THEY ARE DOING. . Here and There. pany. as white as a bank of the beautiful on the coast of Siteria, but his features are as free from wrinkles as a young mau’s of 20, If one were to judge of -Mr. Rice’s age from his actions Rice would not be allowed to vote for a year or two yet, There are two genuine old-timers in town. Qu of themis A; 8, Olin who used to own the. Washington stage line. He is as genial a charac— ter as. ever made the mountain passes echo with the crack of a whip. The other is Hank Dawley, an early owner in the Nebraska ground, and who nursed chis town in its extreme infancy. All the old boys are glad to see ‘em back, and they are glad to be here, Miss Lillie Tam is visiting at Sac— ramento, : D. Marsh and family, accompanied by Miss Jeonie Marsh, Miss: Emma Gove and Sherman Marsh, have gone by private conveyance to the lakes in the upper country, They expect to be away about three weeks, Mrs. M.S. Deal of this city has eceived the appointment of adjuster in the San Francisco Mint, and will take the position August Ist. She is eminently qualitied for the duties assigned to her, In fact,. Superintendent Burton could not have made a better. choice, ; Sam. Davis, formerly of the Carson Appeal will shortly return to Carson.and resume control of that paper. His mission to Denver, to introduce Peter Burke’s sewer flash ing apparatus, was a failare. The Denver officials are avaricious creatures. 1n order to get $10,000 out of the city Sam. found that it would require $15,000 worth of sewer flushers. a Hank Monk is rusticating principally at Lake Tahoe. He is not doing much stage-driving this summer, He is principally engaged in driving parties from one point to another at the lake, Miss Clara B, Gardner, of Boca, who has been spending a few days with Miss Mary Terry at Sacramento, has gone to Vacav.lle, Dr. Harris has returned Truckee and the takes, The Oakland Tribune says: “Two thousand four hundred and eighty «pplicants for positions in the Mint have already been filed with the new Superintendeut, Less than a dozen vacancies have been filled since he entered upon the duties of the office. At this rate Burton will grow grey iu the service before all his friends have situations in the Mint.” A. J. Ross, recently of North] Bloomfield, writes that he has located for the present at Summitville, Colorado, which place is 11,050 -feet above the sea, His health’ is good. The. Misses Marsellus, who have been here on a visit. to their grandparents, Mayor Kent and wite, re from land . A. I. Zekind has returned from the Bay. Frank Snel’, the popular merchant of You Bet, was in town yesterday. To-night’s Entertal.ment. The following is the programme for the complimentary benefit enter— tainment tendered to Miss Minnie Miller and to take place at the Theatre to night : Music, Instrumental..J. Canfield, Oration, ‘*Eloquence”.;--.M;-Miller; Masie; Vocal.. >. Lia. E. Maltman, Recitation, ‘‘Who’ was to blame ?” M. Miller, Reading, ‘‘The bicycle”. ,M. Miller, Music, Vocal.... Mr. Carroll of Oa land. Recitation, ‘“‘Maclaine’s ehild”. , .M. Miller. Music, Vocal.... Mr. E. Brown Reading, ‘‘The Creeds of the. Bells” (by request).. .... M. Miller, Music, Vocal...;. Miss gual or San Francisco, Recitation, ‘‘You put no flowers on my Papa’ sgrave”.Lulu Maltman. ' The entertainment will conclude with a scene from ‘The Loyal Hea ts,” a military drama, composed by Mr. E. T. Sawyer of San Jose ; with the following cast of characters: Mildred Buford, a southern heiress, Minne Miller. Helew Marsh, a governess...Ida E. Maltman. Richard Harley, an overseer and spy, George D, Blakey. Oscar Gurard, a Confederate sgolsega SRP TE H. V. Reardan. John Bushoell, a Union soldier, R. E. Robinson. Vato, ® neygro,....6566 C. Gault. Pic-Nicat LiveWak Grove. On the afternoons and evenings of e 28th and 30:h instants, John his houseyard on Winter street. He was speécules: for over an hour, and uticonscious most of that tine: H was about recovered by three o’clock in the afternoon. » Secured a School. E O'Neill, who: has heretofore Personal and Social Items Gleaned Dan Rice, the oldest circus clown in America, is with Robinson’s comMr, Rice is said to be 72 years old. His beard and hair are TAR Phospscton. Prospector. plete without ita prospector. not mean the felow who lounges around salouns’ and hotels all wiuter, telling marvelous svories of what he has seen and got, and who in the spring goes forth manfully to invest his valuable time and some man’s money in the hardships and dangers of summer's hunting“ and fishing.— The manI mean may wear rongh clothes and use rough words; he may not know as mach as he should about his own work, but he is an honest, earnest,’ big-hearted man. Not always broad, but deep down and straight forward, His business is to find ‘mineral ;” by which all comprehensive term, he means any ore that will pay to work. Commonly he is poor, and often, when in the early spring he takes the trail of his chosen field, the little jack, behind which ‘he trudges, -and the little’ World on its patient back, have been bought by friends or strangers for a share of what he shall find. But this is poverty, not indolence: This is because he has spent the‘ long winter in patient thump, thamp, thumping at the dri'l-head in some treasured shaft or tunnel, where his always hopeful eye saw the beginning of the long roud to fortune. Or may be, as itoften is, these months have gone to provide bread and roof for his wife and bal isa when he is, may be, hundrgds of miles away in the mountains. He is a cheery, heartsome fellow, always rich—chiefly in the future. He literally lives by faith— faith in the unseen, that is, and in the glories that are to be, Hospitable by nature and by circumstance ; 4 wag and a story-teller by constant practice, he is in field or camp one of the most communionable of men. Business history has no parallel to the patient, unyielding heroism with which the moneyless prospector shuts out other joys and ambitions, and buries his life deeper and deeper in the grave his own hands chisels in the rock. Genius rarely shows more persistent d-votion. Pathos knows no touch more tenler than when, from the dark narrow channel that widens and brightens before him eternally, he is drawn back by the only chord strong enongh—love for his over-burdened wife and hungryeyed chillren—and the pick and drill drops from his fingers, and _after one more last longing look at the grave of his life, his bent form goes down in the world to earn bread and die. The prospector, born of . poverty, trained by adversity to a calling which, in its separate essential nature, feeds all that is worstand starves all that is best in man, is saved to himself and the world only by his inherent manhood and by the ennobling circumstances that surround and enter into his work. With this work and this environment, _ the American prospector stands to-day with a hand on the sail and on the helm of the world’s commerce, astripling giant, who only needs to be true to himself and his opportunities to rule the money of the world in the nineteenth century. Board of Equalization for 1882. Fray, July 21st, 1882. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members present. R. Huckins, president, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Larson & Co, presented an application duly verified by J. E. Prewett asking the Board to reduce the assessment of the Company from $1000 to $300. J. E. Prewett being sworn pected asa mine, but found valueless. He zonsidered the only value of the laud to be what the timber _is worth. He owns one-third of the property and would be willing to take $100 for his part of it. The Board took the matter under advise— tnent, George Rose made application duly verified by the oath of Charles W. Kitts asking ‘that the Board cancel a certain mortgage on the Great Eastern Placer mine. C. W. Kitts being duly sworn said that the Extracts from a Lecture by an old No sketch of prospecting is comIdo said that the ground has been pros— . . THE JA BRI FAK. cape ofthe Prisoners. and went to supper, more than turned the key on “By ——, my time is up.” support the masonry, ‘work ndw,” said Cooke, the alarm, gouging in the rear “kitchen” or room, wall common mud to the point of the Smothers’ hands. digging the way was clear prising criminals were not lessons in masonry, Nevada street near Dr. Hun were lost trace of. included: Under Sheriff Baldridge, officers Scott and went to Granit ville, Under ing towns, Smothers, who is convict will probably be th difficult to capture, wi:hout opiam so long that anything but strong. and make rapid headway. Me and thus fall into the clutches officers, men is in another column. City Trustees Meeting. meeting: $24.37, J. Grimes $6 25. Wm. Poweil, 4 barrels, $6, J. J. Rogera, watching $12. Brand & Bassett, stationery, M. L. & D. Marsh, $70 65, The matter of appointing an tail over, A. Isoard offered to sell a safe to the city. Laid over, lara. Laid over. — Inside .of . minutes from the time he commenced out into Willow Valley where they The force of men who went out immediately to eugage in the search Deputy She iff Tompkins, Marshal and Messrs, Ridiey, Rogers and Ashburn. At about ten o’clock p. mM. they met tozether near the Central House on the Washington Road, and went to-wark more systematically, Two went above the Central House and watched the road all night; two started for Dutch Flat-and two more Sheriff Carter returned to tne city and immediately telegraphed to neighbor— Cooke has been will be likely to drift into ‘sone locality where he has acquaintances & description of the three le gp eo sn ee, The City Trostees allowed the following bills at Thursday night's For labor—John Cleave $88.75, M. L. Knowles $2.50, John Gray $23, J. F. ‘Cilley, $21.25, Z. P. $5, P. Alexander $9, J. Beardsley $1.50, — Ryerson $1, J. Brannigan A. Durbin, ice for 4th of July, $7. Legg & Shaw, cupsand chains, $2. Nevada Gas Works, $145.57. C. Ford, corner stone, $4 50. lumber, tional night watchman to extinguish the street lamys, was considered and Geo. F. Jacobs was granted. permission to build a pair of stairs on

Bridge street to afford an entrancu to the basement of his theatre building. James Monro’s offer to purchase reertain land on Roger Willian vine was taken un:ler consideration. City Attorney Cross submitted a draft for an ordinance to license pedA petition was presented by citizens of Piety Hill to open Jordan street from Pine. Action postponed. Farther Particulars 4 About the EsA talk with one of the jail inmates shows that Smothers, McCarthy and Cooke had an easy job in breaking oat Thursday evening. The supper was ‘aken in about 5 o’clock, and af. ter seeing it properly distributed the jailor, Kd. Tompkins, locked the door leading into the Sheriff's office . He had no the outside when Cook emerged from one of the tanks with an iron har broken from the bedst-ad, and exclaimed. “So is mine,” remarked Smothers appearing with a stick of firewood in his hand, while McCarthy shimed in, “And mine is too.” Cooke and McCarthy then pounded out from over. one of the doors an iron bar put there to ‘Let's get to Smothers cautioned the six other prisoners who stoodaround that he would brain the first one who attempted to give Then he commenced of the assembly The plastering plaiuly show— ed the edycs of the stones, the mortar between which yielded lke dry bar in fifteen to the outer world, and the trio of enterlong in retiring from the scetie of their first After crossin» the footbridge they passed across t’s, and Carter, Fie ds, an old e@ most he is cannot Carthy of the Davis $2.10. addilarge nw’ ra— Rumors About the Escapes. The present topic of conversation mortgagé was assessed at double The mortgage is on only one-half sessed for but $3,000 it ia too high ‘under advisement by the Board. Attest: J. E. Carr, Clerk. By Tf. H. Carr, Dep, Board of Supérvisors. _ Tuurspay, Joty 19th, 1882, R. Huckins, President, preaidng. ON THE GENERAL FUND, ~~ GENERAL ROAD feb chags District No. 2, value for the year 1881, and should therefore escape ‘taxation this year. the mine, and as the mine is -as— assessment on the mortgage -Takeu The Board met pursuant to-adjournment. All the members present, The minates of the previous meet~ ing were read and approved: The following demands against thcounty were Szamingd and ertered Paid : a Daniel Collins, for registration, . Crawford, livery hire, $18. is the escape of the prisoners from the County Jail on Thursday evening. Up toa late hour night before last all sorts of ruwor were afloat about their capture. Yesterday morning the question was asked by hundreds, ‘‘Have they caught the prisoners ?”” “Yes,” said one, ‘they canght them at the Central House, on the Washington road. Smothers and Cooke were taking a candle to go to bed when they were nabbed. Jack McCarthy was going to the bar to its of an take a driuk’ just as che was corra'led.” i Another ‘wid. ‘Smothers and Cooke were at Willow Valley last night and were on their way to Colorado when last seen. Jack McCarthy got disgusted in not fining a ‘. poker game and _ plenty -of whisky, «gud concluded if he could not’ get those luxuries he was better off in the County Jail. He returned to this city about 4 o’clock and crept . i throuh the hole that he had rade, and-when the jailor went in this in. morning he found him fast eit! on his bed.” . of ‘this cify, has secured the Prinei~. ~ By order the Board adjourned to. [a Palship of the North San Juan pubmoot Saturdey at 10 0” lock, A. Mm. Cows Her sale. an it me hes _ iByT. BL Cans, Dopty # on's oh, ek " ro . Meme eens Notes The Tribune df Thursday publishes the following: The Bald Mountain Company discharged seventeen of their employes last Sunday on account of the scareity of water, Further redaction in the company’s force will probably be made the first of August, Three dollars can be saved by hooking th ough to Sacramento or San Francisco from -this place via, Nevada City, The fare to the Bay by that route is $14, Sooner or later the Chinese employers of northern Sierra county will be forced to yield to the lash of public sentiment, which is becoming more severe every day, ° Quite a number of people of this place have declared their intentions of going to Nevada City on the 26th instant to witness Robinson’s great circus menagerie, which exhibits. there on that date. Ifa non-resident of Forest City starts for the county seat, a distance of fourteen miles, in a two-horse couveyance,he pays these toll sharks $3.50 for going and: returning. If it is a citizen of the town making the same trip in one day he pays $1.75, but if forced by circumstances to remain in Downievile over night and return the next day, he has to fork over $3.50. All of these charges are illegal, except, perhaps, the one made at the Downieville end of the voad, which would be $1 for going ani returning, and we are not at all certain that even this can be lawfully collected. The citizens of Forest City built the road: from here to the Mountain House with their own money and turned it over to the county as a free road. By what right, either in law or equity, had any Board of Supervisors the power to transfer this free road, body and breeches, into the hands of auy pfivate corporation? But have they ever done this? If so, when and how? Or is the whole thing a big steal ? ee =. The African Gold Fields. The Enterprise says: The indications are that the promoter of the African gold mining scheme are not going to make a success of it. It seems to have been designed to fire the English mining heart.‘ There is an old mining proverb that no man can tell what is underground, but the weight of evidence seems to be against any development in Africa which will maintain the gold produetion at anything like the amount it it has averaged in the last thirty years. The gold telds of the Trans— vaal have been worked ten or twelve years by white men. The total product is estimated at $2,500,000, and the cost of mining it at not less than $40,000,090, The fabulous tales:re— wently set afloat reyar ing new discoveries on thé Guinea coast are now declared to be m re inventions, The natives have known the value of the precioas metal from time immemo-, rial, and, gh very crade miners, they aregygry keen in the search, and little is expected from the Gold Coast .that has not been known, Although there are stories of gold being w sh-— ed out of the dirt daubed upon the wattles of the native huts, the ainount does not seem to be more than could be washed out of any of the dirt in the streets of this city. A Govd Old Man Taken Aback, The Springfield Republican says a good old preacher of the Methodist persuasion officiated one day not long ago at a funeral in Massschusetts, and at the close had a word of toquiry and advice, as is the local custom with many of the audience Among others he approached a lady, a stranger to him, who. was. visiting m the neighborhood, and after shaking hands asked her if she was on her way to heaven. .‘‘Yes,” she prompt y answered, ‘‘and if. you come that way, I should be pleased to have you call.” The gool old man, horrified at such seeming levity, turned away without reply, when a friend sitting near remonstrated with Mrs. » Who, still more horrified at her mistake, said she understood him to ask if she was. on her way to,Hudson, where she lived. New Saw Mill. Z. Squier, a resident of the Comstoc: for eighteen years past, will svon go to Gibsonville, Sierra county, where he will establish a steam mill on an extensive scale, and also open two quartz mines, ‘of which he is a principal owner. His family accomwhere they will reside for the preshi ent. The Enterprise says his three Wheel now in-use. Oan be tried on beautiful’ and accomplished daugh. ony: ming wiers my Wheel. 1s working, I mean tI say. ters will be very much missed ia so— ciety circles in that city. The youngest, May, is quite a fine vocalist and some day, should she cultiing of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to Thursday, Cabinets $4 00 per dozen, aud indiscretions of youth, ness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send @ recipe that will cure you, Pier OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. JoserH T. Inman, Station D, New Yoru Urry Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitieta are the best Bitters in use. physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere, the Colins Whe Wheel Is the Champ! auler Wheetta the United States. Willde more work with the same CHALLENGE. i ‘i up in the hands of any responsible pany him as far as San Francisco, ptr ggies Ga aus Ga and with the same head of water, the Coieat sereout AO Mt ccamk vareall Party~ Thirsday afte noon Miss Jennie and May Marcellus gave a grand tea party to their young lady friends. Vhere were present Misses Minnie Miller, Mary Gault, Nettie Mourchie, Ida. Maltman, Mary Gray, Emily Rolfe, Sarah Miller, Lillie Thatcher, Eda Ott, Mattie Bradley, Carrie Miller and Lena Hanson. In the evening an impromptu dance was given, +hich.was participated in by some twenty couple. Excellent music was furnished by Guild’s full orches tra, At about 12 o'clock the merry makers were invited into the dinning-room where an elegant banquet was awaiting them, after being gorgeously supplied with all. the good things jmaginable the party returned to the dancing pariors and tripped the light fantastic until the “‘wee sma” hours. The even ing was most enjoyably spent and will long be rembered by the young folks who were fortunate enough to be present on this occasion, The New Fruit Evaporator. Messrs. Rood & Ashburn have determined to put up one building 20x41 feet, instead of two smaller ones, to carry on their fruit preserving industry in. They will commence next Tuesday to erect the structure and put in the machinery. Tue editor of the Nevada TranSCRIPT is feeding on watermelons constantly. His physicians says the juice of the melon *trengthens the contents of the young gentleman's skull. —Tidings, It everything under the Tidings man’s hat hadn’t gone to seed so long ago that the seed had since petrified, he too might try the irriyating process with advantage. For the Assembly. Thomas Wheeler, Superintendent of the Little York hydraulic mine, is being spoken of as an elgible Republican candidate for the Assembly. He is credited by those who know him with being a shrewd businegs man and with pussessing the ability to render him an influential factor in the Legislature. ° Ditch suit. Wm. Wilkinson, Josiah Van Buren and W. H. Kinder, have begun suit in the Superior Court to recover from Jeremiah Levee a minin ditch in Little York township. They also want $1,000 damazes from Mr, Levee. EE An Oakland paper claims to have reliable information to the effect that ex-Senator Booth hae ’conseuted to become a candidate for Railroad Commissioner on the Republican ticket from the Second District, ' For Sale. Those premises belonging to the andersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consistP. Sorron, malé6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. Qouirk’s gallery is open every Friday and. Satu: day. 6 2-tf A Card, To all whoare sufferin; from the errors barbie yagi weakwe No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Read Chey never fail to give relief. je3-tf amount of Water than any w= Wheel now in existence. I will wager $500 and put the money same ror « npg ins Wheel will du more work than ‘ any other At _ J, J. COLLINS, Inventor. Grase Valley, July 19th, 1882, vate her musical talent, will make ‘her mark in that direction, re “On her wed ling d day, an Indiana ® girl wrote something, sealed it in an a envelope, and gave it to an intimate TeGiep, friend, “If Iam ativesix months from: now,” she said, ‘‘give this back { to me unopened, If I am dead, re:.d DENTIST. it.” On the day that the-half year aa expired, ‘the bride comiritted suicide, : : and the enclosure was found to bea tc Neva‘ 6 , Mondays, Wed. ‘ sta ement that she expected no joy . nesdays and « he ae from the ma riagé, but was williug to give it a trial balers waking. her Office nite & Robert’s. , ‘. Cor. Broad . and Pine Sts., up stairs. DR. S. M. HARRIS, _ own life. i . How to savuus Tiosalioes-—Iler them out of — ce ' Pure Drags, Chemicals, Toilet EXTRA GOODs.. . Annoal Spri = P, Pa BELDEN, ~DEALER IN— Stationerv and Sheet Music, etn einines CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. _INSECT POWDER $r1 per bottle. — -——— RIGHT IN SHASON. ———<<THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, WAOAD Sabet.. NEVADA CITY, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0—o—o —0—9—0—0—0—0—0—-0—0—0—000—0—o ISUMMER GOODS. / —o—o~ aS 8a SP aD A —0—-0—0--0 SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Sivinesl SUMMER HATS: The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, nt, Lowest Prices, ee omen) ee res 3B; . EX. MILER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada‘City. EE CLOTHING! CLOTHING Qari HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR no and § OF. MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY'S? Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Ano Evgnvruine Usuauty Founo in a Finst Cuass Liotume House, The above Goods'were maaufactured expr asly for this market, and would especially call the attention of the public to the large assert, ment o —OonowvTnBtrin a We liave on hand which mbraces some of the NOBBIEST AND EMOST. STYLJ] H SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Our facilities in business enables’u’ to sel good’ Cheaper Than Any Other Hovse in the? Connty ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that con:petition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS. 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale in. Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds COR. BROAD & PINE, STS. NEVADA CITY nn Ae Tie Flower Grocery Store ! Here: am,’ and Her I Have. Been For Over Hl Years : —S BLL ItNG— Choice'i. Familv Groceries. No. 52 Broad Street.......Morgan & Roberts’ Bloek; ; OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE ,, My ie experience in. buying. enables me to place before my carton : the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly on band eae “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choices in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just i Ee New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Gaara’ oss ‘Codfish. Wood and ‘Willow Ware, Cros aang OF, Mall, Candles, tty Bi oct esgtuns er atin, eanerersene a ie “MY MOTTO IS ;—FAIR AND SQUARE ese a Doane wos ~ GOODS FORA DOLLAR IN COIN ones mer supply EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. Clothing, Furnishine Goods{Hats.