July 25, 1877 (4 pages)

er eel oc gc a ia aad i § i IDOYs, eel ‘Bhe Daily Granseript. NEVADA CITY. CAL. Wednesday, July 25, 1877. ¥ _ > “Whip Behind.” : We had the pleasure, on Sunday evening last, of listening to a very interesting lecture, by Rey. J. Sims, ‘at the Congregational Ghurch, The audience was very large, and all seemed to take the deepest interest in what thé eloquent speaker had. to say. On this ovcasion Mr. Sims got on one of his liveliest veins. After interesting his audience with.a vivid description of his first visit. to London, a9 a candidate for. the pablie ministry, he related an! ivcident that occurred to him in South Wales, ‘illustrating the anischievous résults of whipping behind, which ocea-. sioned his ejection from a conveyance, in no consoling. manner to himself, but very amusing.to others. He considered the cry of ‘‘whip: behind,’’ a desirable warning to repeat to the careless driver, through ‘the . stage of life. There are so many followers running behind to get a lift, that it is well to be on the alert,’ sothat we may whip off the bad boys, and take up the good ones. Some people, he observed, have u tendency, however, to bs. always whipping behind, instead of looking before. That is to suy, they sre always finding fault with their nesghbors, and never trying to. reform themselves, He then spoke of another very objectionable set of men, who are always whipping behind, in the shape of ungeneruus and upmanly inuendoes against everybody whose character they can possibly gtaduce, taking up the faintest rathem until they assunie the most” horrid proportions, and the most appaling hues. After portraying scandal aa a vile monster stalking the, earth, the speuker observed: A man ot a woman who will wantonly backbite a fellow creature, isthe best reflex of the devil that’ human nature furnishes, and those who come next nearestin their resemblance to the father of lies, are those who listen to, and believe thé falsehood. He then compared life to a stage coach, dwelling it a very amusing, yet insiructive manner on the stages of . natural life, describing also the morul stages, exhorting thé people earnestly, to whip off drunkenness, debauchery etc., and to take Christ with them as a passenger, that when they comg to the lust stage, death, they might find it, not the cold bourne of all tlieir hopes, but the attiring room where the good put on the robes of immortality. Here the speaker became pathetic aud impressive. Such lectures.are needed in this city, if any where on the face of the earth, and they cannot fail to doa vast smountot good. Death of Jos. McKee. Thos. Mein of thiscity, yesterday ‘received a letter from Sam L icke, dated Florence, A. T., giving the following particulars of the death of Joseph R. M Kee, who formerly re* sided in this gity. , The letter says: “McKee started with me for Globe District, to help me putup a quartz mill, We stopped abovt a week at Yuma, (the hottest place this side of) to load machinery on teams, He complained of being terrible hot, and could not get cooled off in Yuma, bat thought he would be all right after we got started out. We had proceeded on our journey about 30 miles, when he becafhe: deranged. Wo did allin our power for him, but it was of no avail. Before we arrived at ‘Filibuster. Station, Joe died.’’» McKee was a millwright by ¢ ade, and was well kvown in this city. He had charge, we believe, of the building of the Union, Pittsburgh end California quartz mills tn this city, 4 Miners Km ployed. é The: Virginia. Evterprise says the number of men at present employed nlong the Comstock is es follows: Utah 46, Sierra Nevada 120, Union Consolidated 25, Mexican 42; Ophir 222, Oulifornia, .Consolidated Vir_ginia and C, and C. shaft 1,160, Best aud: Belober 27,Gould and Curry 100, Savage 100, Hulse avd Noxrcross 64, Julia 82, Obolar and Goin: binution shuft 110, Bylien and. Ex '. read aud approved. exuggerating and coloring} [ing failed’ to answer, it is ordered Board of Equalization. Moxwar, Jury 23rd, The Béard met pursuant to adjournment, Present a full Board. G. G. Allan, President of the Board ‘presiding, poe Minutes of the last. meeting were S. McCurdy, filed an affidavit, asking fof aveduction in the assessment of the’ Canyon Creek Mitiing Co., from $7,600 to $1,000. On ‘motion the application was. granted H. W. Roberis, appeired on behalf of Sisson, Wallace & Oo., in an-BWer to citation, and made a statement under oath, asking that said’ assessment ‘be wot, raised. ‘Lhe Board having fully om ilered the matter, itis ordered, that-said~+nassessment be increased on fiume in Nevada County from $1,500 to $7,900, and that the balance remain as listed by the Assessor. ¥. Souchet; appeared in answer to. citation}: and testified under oath concerning bis assessment, and on wotion it is ordered that said assessmeat stand as heretofore raisid by the Board. Je An affidavit was-filed asking a —reduction on the assessment on the Banner Mill and Lamber Go., of Meadow Luke tp ,$19,349 tq $14,340, and on motion the application was granted, 2 Iu the matter of the assessment of the Sonth Yuba Canal Co., heretofore taken under advisemént, it is ordered: that said assessment be raised on flume aud ‘ditch~ property $20,000, und om dam at Fordyce Valley $30,000, In the niitter of the assessment of the Milton Mining Co., herétofore taken under advisemeut, it is orderéd, that suid assessment be increased on the Mauzinita cluim $5,000, on the French Corral.claims $5,0U0, atid oa half of the English dum "$5,000, and that the balance remain. as listed by the Assessor, : The Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Co. Consolidated, having failed to answer citation. Ordered that suid assessment stand as heretofore raised by this Board. “ _SIn the matter of the assessment of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining’ Co., heretofore taken under advigement it is ordered that said assessmeut be raised as follows: On Bowman’s dum $20,000, and on mining ands $30,000; the balance of said asséssuidnt to stand as listed by the Assessor, . In the matter of the assessment of the Grass Valley Gas Light Co., it is ordered that said assessment stand as hexetofore raised by the Board. Tu the matter of the assessment of Hays and Henry, heretofore taken ander advisement, it is-ordered, that said essessment bo increased from $500 to $1,000. in the assessment of D. W. Snapp, of the Republic Ledge, a communication was received from F. Hinckley, Superintendent of said proper. ty, urging that said property remuin as listed, and on motion it is ordered that said assessment be ruised from $300 to $3,500, ' Inthe matter of the application for the reduction on“assessment of Wm. Bree, of Grass’ Valley, asking a reduction on real estate from $4,160 to $3,300. On motion the applica-4 tiou was granted. __The application for reduction on assessment of Hobart Marlette & Co., was ou motion denied. ; The application for reduction on the assessment of W, S. Hobart, was on motion denied. : Inthe matter of the application for reduction on assessment ‘of the Nevada Gold Mining Co., from $20,000 to $16,000, the application was on motion granted, of In the matter-of the assessment o the American Rassian Ice Co., it is ordered that saidassessment stand as heretofore reised by the Board, ° pear and show cause -why—their—assessments should not be raised, havthat said assessment stand as herotofore raised, as follows: Geo. 8, Howe, on merchandise, from $2,500 to $3,500, *~Hlalsal & Noell, on.real estate, frow $1,620 to $2,000, © Atwater & Knotwell; on mining ground, from $500 to $1,500, Pacigo Shingle Co.,.on real estate, . from $1,350; to $1,600, N. G.:. NG. RoR. Uo,,. raised on}innebdoes and bints at. one nom'nee In.the matter of the proposed raise . their reputations for truth and integobjectionable candidate. The country The following persons cited to ap. “. the horny hoofs of bourses aud catway, on mining ground, it is ordered that it be faised from “$2,950: to Having now fally completed the . equalization of. the assessments for the fiscal year of 1877-8, the minutes of this meetiag were read and approved, when, on motion the Board adjourned sine die, James D, Wurre, Clerk. By John Webber, Deputy. Tue Nevada TRan-carrr is quibbling. We'answered. tlie questions it asked, and there is ,no misunderst nding that auswer. The TrayACRIP3 is aiming its inuendoes and hints-at one nomineeon the Democratic ticket, but has not yet get up enough grit to uke specific -cbhargev, Wz.at the Transourrr is hinting about fins been privately circulaied all over tLe‘county, batas the whole thing is # lie the truth will overtuke it before the election.—[Gruss Valley Union. nee Our Grass” Valley contemporary d:votes most of his paper to the Tiansceipt, Well, we can’t return the compliment in -kind, because tails wrabgling is not appreciated by a majority of our readers,and we prefer to devote the eolamns of our paper H+emore interesting subjects than any or all the balderdash contained ii that paper. We will. answer the Cuion oceasionally, for. the sake of giving that paper something to talk about, By the way, a Democrat informs us that’the Union isa better paper now than it has been*for-years, and the crédit for the improvement ‘is given to the Transcript for huving poked the editor up tu bis work. If we have been instrumental in sroas-' ing the Usion oat of its stupor we are glad of it; but we can’tkeep atit all thetime, Now in reply to the above, we. think ‘the Union does us great injustice. when it Says we are quibbling. Your optics are fooling you, Rafe, Phe charge that'‘the Traxscrier is aiming its on the Demoeratie ticket,” we pro, nounce false., We have dove nothing of the kind,: and defy you to proveit! ‘*Thé whole thing is a lie!’ Whit do you refer to? We have not the remotest idea what you are driving at. Speak ont like a nice little man and tell all about the thystery you pronounce a “lie.” We desire to be éhlightened, aad probably others would like tobe. ‘What bas the Union got to say?” Fair Play in Politics. It -is sometimes thoughtlessly asserted that everything is fair in politics, and there are a great many politicians who act upon that theory, A more demoralizing beresay was never uttered. Double dealing,iying, fraud and deceit are as rascally in politics as in business, and they generally lead to the same results, Men who succeed in legitimate business regard tity as invaluable, Persons who seek office by trickery and sharp practice are commonly defeated by rivals who follow a straight forward _ course, Hosts of brilliant and gapable men ‘have been miserable fuilures in politics because they relied upon sharp practice, trickery and cunning. Then such acourse regults in a present success; office loses its honor. Parties are no longer strong enough touse a popular majority to elect an is full of men whose hopes have been blighted, whose ambitions have been wrecked, because they did. not apply in politics the same rule they followed in the affairs of every day life. It would be easy to n: meascore of well known Californians, gentlemen of education and culture, who have wusted the best part of their lives’ ip Vain attempts to satisfy their ambi< tion, who failed because they tried too hard to obtain preferment and feil before the glittering temptations held ‘before them. Says the Oukjand Transcript, a Tus -Indigos corraled Lemby’s United States surveying party in the Black Hills the other day and killed two teamsters and a blucksmith--— Joun B.” Raxmonp has been appointed. United States Marshal ot Dakota, ° Governos Harrranrr and party arrived at Salt Lake on Saturday und the Governor immediately start. ed back to Philadelphia, 4 PxusstatK of potash is made from tle. cheque <5), ~luipersil 24; -¥utiow . Hafirond $25,000, muktng said_as-. Jucket 163, Crown P says Of Beleboy . Se88mMent Stand at the total of $8 os t Lady re ie ae s . S F F roy Ile “2 nud plush Bett 230. Overman 20, gt Hedoniy Aidya J gstiee OW, .wu‘side TLD LOY = Lote ye Sys, Pal aS, pie @ ~£n the matter of the proposed raise® on the ‘ussesshetit. of FS Mth . ae ‘ Tweibe New York” Gastom Hose C¥elyrom ployee ia now required : to write his uame.apd the time of bie Good Clean Up. The Manzanita Company made a splendid clean up a.few days ago. They took out two hundred and eighty pounds of amelgam, which was valued: at over $35,000, or $126 per pound. In the sluice several pieces of rock were seen. that contsined about one-half an inch of gold-onthe surfate, and it was expected the run woul beone of the best made this seison, and they were not disappointed. * This. mine is sitnated at Sweetland, and is owned by ‘the ‘Milton Mining and Water Company, and isone of the very bestin the ceunty. This clean up was from a twenty-five days run, but in reality only about twenty, full days were consumed. In this mine they employ only about 25 men, and of course the lubor expeuse is not very large. They have ground enough to last for 15 or 20 years to come, and . an unusual mall amount of ground was worked at this clean-up to pro-. , duce the. above result, The mine has been fiited. up in the most per‘feetmauner, and is worked perhaps -to better advantage than avy mine in Bridgeport township. Arrangements are now beipg made to put in a drilling machine, to be run by an air compressor similar to the one in use at French Corral. Ricbard Thomas, one of the bést mining superintendents in that township, bas cbarge of the mine, and is managing skilifal manner. V; G. Bell, Esq., is the General Superintendent and a larze owner in the Milton Mining and Water Cowpany. . Stocks and Suicide. ‘Stocks have brought me to this. . California owes me a coffiun—no more.”’ These words were written on a sheet of paper fonid-inthe shot himself on Folsom street on Friday last, says the San Francisco Post. The suicide was deliberate. The story of the tinfortunute man, so far.as the public are concerned with it, is.contained in the foregoing memorandum. Stocks bronght him to commit the desperate act; this is intelligible. ; He gabled, and met a gambler’s fite. In this stock lottery many must lose that a few may gain, and George Taylor drew the wrong number; so he vent and blew his brains ot, If be bad applied himself to honest industry, and invested his earnfugs in some form of sectrity yielding a certain return, he might have been a prosperous and ‘contented mav;tbut be was in baste to become 1jeh. He could not bear the slow process of accumulation. He inyested in stocks, got cleaned out, and being disappointed, ki 1ed himself. But .why he should add ‘‘California owes me a coffin’’ we are at aloss to imagine. California owed him nothing. Its bountiful fields were open to his indusiry; its forests and fisheries held out promise of profitable returns for capital and labor intelligently applied; its mines were pot shut down ‘against him. But he preferred ,to speculate ona turn in. the market, to get wealth by buying and selling “stock,’’ intrinsically valueless in very many cases, and when he fuiled; claimed his-.burivl—-expenses from the non-participating pablic. ‘his j is inequitable, but it isconsistent with the morale of such a career, If he had made a fortunate speculation, he would never have troubled himeelf where the money came from. how many wretches were driven to desperafion to tind the cvin he raked in, how many pleasant homes he made desolate. What he wanted was money, whioh he did not earn, and when he died impecunious, he claimed burial at the expense of oth;ers whom he would have Cespoiled . of their wealth with the utmost alactity. But this George ‘Taylor was ueither better nor worse $han « the vast majority of stock operators. He ‘simply brings into striking promiside of this whole business, which has gone far towards paralyzing legitimate enterprises on the coast. There is something so hard and repulsive in this fatal incident, so re} pellant to; one’s better nature, and so inimical to the developement of generous impulses, that one cannut possibly express regret at a death which emphasizes the demoralizing tendencies of stock gambling so. effectual-as thig‘one does. As a rule it destroys truth ard honor among +d Montgomery; P V W Davis, do the uffuirs of the company in a very+ lieve you. -pockat ef one. George. Taylor,.whe.l. nence the utter selfish_andreckless . Groceries and Provisions, 3 Wines, Liquor, Cigars, Tobaceo, . GY HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union -Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Prom letor. Monpar, July 23rd, 1877. Geo Tracy, City T Sherman, Sam Fran A Blessington, City J Smith, Col Hi: i Johnson, City W Curtis, Oakland B Guscetti, Banch C Wolsey, H Koberts. Truckee G Simpson,IewaH . C Moran, } all Creek E Williams, San Jose W Johnson, G Val B Myers, Auburn J Brown, Sen Jose _ DJ McKinney W H Brown, do ~ NOR s¢,G Valley W Wear, Dutch Flat i, W Knowlton, City A Blessiogton, C, Robinson, N Youk JMattingly, Colfax A Blameathal, Bos HOTEL AKRIVALS,Vational Exchange Hotel, S.A. EDDY, Proprietor. Monpay, July 23rd, 1577. _ J Giuyas, Starrville J Jackson, Sac. J Seeley, Sun Juan” Mre Morrisson, 8 ¥. GC Shaw,Omega 4H Roberts, Alta ~ N Kobinson, Wash V Smith, GoJd Run H 8. Bradley, City Jd B Wilson, tloom Sim Jordan, You Bet J Erb, Moore’s Fiat L Colgrove,D Fiat * Mcallis, Bunt’s H N Disque, -do B Patton, Sweetland J Hanter, San Juan 1. Upson,.Sacramenuto AH Parker, City G Greenwood, Marys Wim Vauthony, Sac’ Wim Carter, City Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the colamus of newspapers aud by your Druggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Compliint that you kuow. nothing about you get discouraged spending money with ‘bat little success. Now to give you siisfactory proof that Green’s August Fiower will cure’you of Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint witu all its effects, such as sOur stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual — Costiveness, ptlpitation of the Heart, Heart-purn, Water-brasb, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tovgue, coming up of food after eating, low spirits,&¢., we ask you to go to your Druggist, and get a Sample Botlle of Green’s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. Two doses will reA Card. To all who are suff+ring. from the errors asd indiscretions of youth, hervons weukness, eatly decay, loss of manhood, &¢., I will send a recipe. that-wilt cure "you; FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discove.éd by u missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Josepu T. Inman, Station D, Bible, House, New York City. feb2-6m ‘A Fragrant Breathand Pearly Neeth. Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with that justly. popular dentifrics, SOZODONT. Composed of rare antiseptic herbs, imparts whiteness to the teeth, a deliciuus aroma to the breath, and -perserves intact, from .youth to ~old age, the teeth. Acidity of the s:omach will destroy the strongest teeth unless its effects are «ounteracted with SOZODONT, and this pure tooth-wash protects the dental surface by removing every impurity that adueres to them. Ask your druggist for SOZODONT. >. <~ Lyon’s Karnarion makes beautiful, glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turning gray, It} hus stood the test of 40 years. Is charmingly perfumed, an’ has no rival. mch12-ly Haean’s MaGnorra Baum preserves and restores the complexion; removes freckles, thn and sallowness; makes the skin. soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected. Tus Intense Itching caused by certain diseases of the skin is speedily allayed by Glenn’s Sulphur Soup which entirely removes every species of eruption, is perfectly safe, and far cleaner, and more effective than any ointment, : -Ladies of Forty who yse Hill’s Hair Dye seem ten years Younger. BORN. In Nevada City, July 24th, 1877, to Hen. ry Heather und wife, a son. DIED. —— In Sar Francisco, July 22, 1877, of diptheria, Harvey Kent. only son of Harvey and Lulie Darneal, aged 3 years, 7 morths and 18 days. CCE A TE : we, ‘6. RICHARDS. NEW FIRM. NEW GOoDs, JACKSON & RICHARDS, 73 Broad Street, Nevada City, DEALERS IN 3. JACKSON, _ CASE acoDs, i BOOTS AND SHOES, + Tin, Glass, and Crockery Waro, FEED OF ALL EINDS, Etc. « HY purchased the entire stock : aid good will of R, Keberts, we are: prepared to supply the People ot Nevade ie and vicinity wiih all gcods in our line & VERY LOWES? Paicas. meén, and utterly transforms woman into an avaricious-treature, as hard \ a anditéckless as hér wasehiine com} ‘ rival athis pos! of duty dy ay offteial Seagisin a gs eee ' ; ya a A " it BE 7 R $ petiters, . pore a a len Oar stock is all new, abd can be relied OD 85 the bestia ths market. We cordiahiy W Miller, sarysville. LBecims OF bc ff SAE ae 5th Horse, ‘Reéords of Wild Cat ‘and tty satis CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY And M. C. of 41, , Will be celebrated by a PIC NIC AND DANCE : , —AT— On Sunday, August 5th, 1877, Wherein the Orders from al] Parte of the State will appear in Fall Regalia, Tho reading of the Declaration of Rights, an Orationanda Poem will be delivered by Shining lights of the Orders. e's which six Derviches, Patri archs of the Order,who have arrived ou their cwn tents from. the Himalsyah cuntaing, wilt-go though the i ceremony and rite of < en ZGBLMARSXQ. A ceremony which is only allowed tobe Pretormed on each -Centennis)} Auniver. sary of the foundation af the Order; after which. the dey will he given up.to more modern ‘games and :musements, Tociose with the Grand State and Connty Races, for which the Prizes will be awerded by the County Supervisors, 28 follows: Grand senatorium Eweerstakes—only 3 for first class horses—a single dach round the course—‘‘no :epeaters.” 1st Horse, A “Joint” from Sierra Ne. vada. 2nd Horte, Nevada.without a «J oint.” Legisjative Stakes—3 Prizes, not much u them, County Sweepstakes—for Scrubs of al) ages. ‘Ihe Priz s will all beof a literary charactr, as they need them ist Horse, ‘Lute of dack Sheppard,” and Attachments. 2nd. Horse ‘Minutes at Court” and “Tt. cense to Marry.” 3d. Horse, **Fee-bil] Utterances.” 4th Ho se. “A Potof Money, and What Decert Land Grabs.” ; 6tu Herse, ‘The Schoolmarm’s Plague , .or the Pedagogue Promoted .” of 7th Horse, ‘‘Level and Chain, or Life in the Field.” é 8th Horse, “Heirs at Law, or the Enclaimed Dividends.” * Sth Horse, ‘The Mysterious Remains." : 10th Horse, ‘‘The Contractor’s Delight.” Afull list of eniries will be published week before the picnic. Thomas’ Silver Cornet Band Has been engaged for the occasion, and the dancing will be under the direction of an_efficient crops of floor managers, Excursion trains will be run by the ¥. €.-N. G. Re: to the Picnic &Tounds from Nevada City and Grass Valley, 25 cents the round trip; through to Nevads City or Grass Valley, 50 cents; Children under ten 25 cents. : For Time Table, see small bills, The best of order will be maintained, jy20-tdGrand Pic Nic FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEW BRASS BAND. .—OF NEVADA CITY, TO BE HELD AT ISMERT’S GROVE ~ SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1877.) . M:; BECKETT of Grass Valley, anda FINE STRING BAND has beeu enged to play on this occasion for dancing, and all lovers of dancing should rot fail" to attend. In the meantime the # ‘New Brass Band will Play some New Tunes, The best order will be maintained. Trains leave Nevada ut $110 and 1A, M, COUNTY SCRIP. LL Warrants on General Fund, registered prior to July 2, 1877, also warrants Ne, 90, on same Fund, registered July 2, 1877, also all warrants on Road Fund, registeied prior to January 5. 1877, alee warrant No. 226 on same Fund, registered January 5, 1877, also all warrants on the Special Fund, will be paid on presentation. In-terest ceases from date. J. N. PAYNE, County’ Treasurer. Nevada,July 6ih, 1877. Central Carriageand Wagon Marufactory. Gfagss Valley road, near Half Mile Hout WILLIAM SEAMAN. gent for Studebaker-¥+ gous, Every kind of vet cle manufactured to ord!, in the finest style and { Pa rtieular attention given to Re vairing and Painting. HS. BRADLEY, And U. S. Deputy Survoyor NEVADA CITY, Can Nevada CjtyJuly 2d, 1876. WICE GROOERISS CHAS. F. ROBINSON & ey hip Store,.on BROAD STREET, op‘. Pos it e the Ricthodist Church, “kee: 5 * iavite families aid’ al} othereto call acd CCUMINS OUL goeds and prices, a Goel; Deliverea Free of Charee,' jy24 *VACKSON’& RICHARDS!" Ge ° constantly on hand as Sune a stock of aca OL RLS Ply Vas #UNS, ke. ad can be igaesie Nevada city, wich wall be sold ae Li AS ‘SHE TOWLST. ive mic acall . ISMERT’S GROOVY. CIVIL ENGINEER, ‘= eS nome Gh a W.H town. of fri: receiv shaki: for se _ Are i Seri ter. The fromd and ‘* yourse Yeste = and-d to reac Union eee pamed . ployed Sherif Clerk’ the ter four o: Hon this ci from; . ‘everyt! at the : Day. the Si tuking cise of Judg Union the edi The ‘duught took ; Chure} Was lini soo O¥Oly. ByMpat great a: L.A Co., wi resents . the Sta The G thusly: TxaNsC rough, eat “abit, ” _toad of ‘though, ing. The ¢ W. ii menced day. ¢ of Aubu fendant siderab: Judge man in inthe c trict Cor R. M, Fatch ye Smith, . Gold an near thi: Monday heat, £ street, . brother . wad very who ku gaged in euterpris Will be s a The fu in the x terday: 8%, Con nan, 14! BS This so dence of ey Hull, Jaly 25t extended i Mrs.A — We re Fiesh Bi twice eac! batisfactic five enor for it. . -— A lady’ eled, was lust. The leaving it Union . Shaving _ hag perfor Barber Sh WS art,

er eel oc gc a ia aad i § i IDOYs, eel ‘Bhe Daily Granseript. NEVADA CITY. CAL. Wednesday, July 25, 1877. ¥ _ > “Whip Behind.” : We had the pleasure, on Sunday evening last, of listening to a very interesting lecture, by Rey. J. Sims, ‘at the Congregational Ghurch, The audience was very large, and all seemed to take the deepest interest in what thé eloquent speaker had. to say. On this ovcasion Mr. Sims got on one of his liveliest veins. After interesting his audience with.a vivid description of his first visit. to London, a9 a candidate for. the pablie ministry, he related an! ivcident that occurred to him in South Wales, ‘illustrating the anischievous résults of whipping behind, which ocea-. sioned his ejection from a conveyance, in no consoling. manner to himself, but very amusing.to others. He considered the cry of ‘‘whip: behind,’’ a desirable warning to repeat to the careless driver, through ‘the . stage of life. There are so many followers running behind to get a lift, that it is well to be on the alert,’ sothat we may whip off the bad boys, and take up the good ones. Some people, he observed, have u tendency, however, to bs. always whipping behind, instead of looking before. That is to suy, they sre always finding fault with their nesghbors, and never trying to. reform themselves, He then spoke of another very objectionable set of men, who are always whipping behind, in the shape of ungeneruus and upmanly inuendoes against everybody whose character they can possibly gtaduce, taking up the faintest rathem until they assunie the most” horrid proportions, and the most appaling hues. After portraying scandal aa a vile monster stalking the, earth, the speuker observed: A man ot a woman who will wantonly backbite a fellow creature, isthe best reflex of the devil that’ human nature furnishes, and those who come next nearestin their resemblance to the father of lies, are those who listen to, and believe thé falsehood. He then compared life to a stage coach, dwelling it a very amusing, yet insiructive manner on the stages of . natural life, describing also the morul stages, exhorting thé people earnestly, to whip off drunkenness, debauchery etc., and to take Christ with them as a passenger, that when they comg to the lust stage, death, they might find it, not the cold bourne of all tlieir hopes, but the attiring room where the good put on the robes of immortality. Here the speaker became pathetic aud impressive. Such lectures.are needed in this city, if any where on the face of the earth, and they cannot fail to doa vast smountot good. Death of Jos. McKee. Thos. Mein of thiscity, yesterday ‘received a letter from Sam L icke, dated Florence, A. T., giving the following particulars of the death of Joseph R. M Kee, who formerly re* sided in this gity. , The letter says: “McKee started with me for Globe District, to help me putup a quartz mill, We stopped abovt a week at Yuma, (the hottest place this side of) to load machinery on teams, He complained of being terrible hot, and could not get cooled off in Yuma, bat thought he would be all right after we got started out. We had proceeded on our journey about 30 miles, when he becafhe: deranged. Wo did allin our power for him, but it was of no avail. Before we arrived at ‘Filibuster. Station, Joe died.’’» McKee was a millwright by ¢ ade, and was well kvown in this city. He had charge, we believe, of the building of the Union, Pittsburgh end California quartz mills tn this city, 4 Miners Km ployed. é The: Virginia. Evterprise says the number of men at present employed nlong the Comstock is es follows: Utah 46, Sierra Nevada 120, Union Consolidated 25, Mexican 42; Ophir 222, Oulifornia, .Consolidated Vir_ginia and C, and C. shaft 1,160, Best aud: Belober 27,Gould and Curry 100, Savage 100, Hulse avd Noxrcross 64, Julia 82, Obolar and Goin: binution shuft 110, Bylien and. Ex '. read aud approved. exuggerating and coloring} [ing failed’ to answer, it is ordered Board of Equalization. Moxwar, Jury 23rd, The Béard met pursuant to adjournment, Present a full Board. G. G. Allan, President of the Board ‘presiding, poe Minutes of the last. meeting were S. McCurdy, filed an affidavit, asking fof aveduction in the assessment of the’ Canyon Creek Mitiing Co., from $7,600 to $1,000. On ‘motion the application was. granted H. W. Roberis, appeired on behalf of Sisson, Wallace & Oo., in an-BWer to citation, and made a statement under oath, asking that said’ assessment ‘be wot, raised. ‘Lhe Board having fully om ilered the matter, itis ordered, that-said~+nassessment be increased on fiume in Nevada County from $1,500 to $7,900, and that the balance remain as listed by the Assessor. ¥. Souchet; appeared in answer to. citation}: and testified under oath concerning bis assessment, and on wotion it is ordered that said assessmeat stand as heretofore raisid by the Board. Je An affidavit was-filed asking a —reduction on the assessment on the Banner Mill and Lamber Go., of Meadow Luke tp ,$19,349 tq $14,340, and on motion the application was granted, 2 Iu the matter of the assessment of the Sonth Yuba Canal Co., heretofore taken under advisemént, it is ordered: that said assessment be raised on flume aud ‘ditch~ property $20,000, und om dam at Fordyce Valley $30,000, In the niitter of the assessment of the Milton Mining Co., herétofore taken under advisemeut, it is orderéd, that suid assessment be increased on the Mauzinita cluim $5,000, on the French Corral.claims $5,0U0, atid oa half of the English dum "$5,000, and that the balance remain. as listed by the Assessor, : The Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Co. Consolidated, having failed to answer citation. Ordered that suid assessment stand as heretofore raised by this Board. “ _SIn the matter of the assessment of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining’ Co., heretofore taken under advigement it is ordered that said assessmeut be raised as follows: On Bowman’s dum $20,000, and on mining ands $30,000; the balance of said asséssuidnt to stand as listed by the Assessor, . In the matter of the assessment of the Grass Valley Gas Light Co., it is ordered that said assessment stand as hexetofore raised by the Board. Tu the matter of the assessment of Hays and Henry, heretofore taken ander advisement, it is-ordered, that said essessment bo increased from $500 to $1,000. in the assessment of D. W. Snapp, of the Republic Ledge, a communication was received from F. Hinckley, Superintendent of said proper. ty, urging that said property remuin as listed, and on motion it is ordered that said assessment be ruised from $300 to $3,500, ' Inthe matter of the application for the reduction on“assessment of Wm. Bree, of Grass’ Valley, asking a reduction on real estate from $4,160 to $3,300. On motion the applica-4 tiou was granted. __The application for reduction on assessment of Hobart Marlette & Co., was ou motion denied. ; The application for reduction on the assessment of W, S. Hobart, was on motion denied. : Inthe matter of the application for reduction on assessment ‘of the Nevada Gold Mining Co., from $20,000 to $16,000, the application was on motion granted, of In the matter-of the assessment o the American Rassian Ice Co., it is ordered that saidassessment stand as heretofore reised by the Board, ° pear and show cause -why—their—assessments should not be raised, havthat said assessment stand as herotofore raised, as follows: Geo. 8, Howe, on merchandise, from $2,500 to $3,500, *~Hlalsal & Noell, on.real estate, frow $1,620 to $2,000, © Atwater & Knotwell; on mining ground, from $500 to $1,500, Pacigo Shingle Co.,.on real estate, . from $1,350; to $1,600, N. G.:. NG. RoR. Uo,,. raised on}innebdoes and bints at. one nom'nee In.the matter of the proposed raise . their reputations for truth and integobjectionable candidate. The country The following persons cited to ap. “. the horny hoofs of bourses aud catway, on mining ground, it is ordered that it be faised from “$2,950: to Having now fally completed the . equalization of. the assessments for the fiscal year of 1877-8, the minutes of this meetiag were read and approved, when, on motion the Board adjourned sine die, James D, Wurre, Clerk. By John Webber, Deputy. Tue Nevada TRan-carrr is quibbling. We'answered. tlie questions it asked, and there is ,no misunderst nding that auswer. The TrayACRIP3 is aiming its inuendoes and hints-at one nomineeon the Democratic ticket, but has not yet get up enough grit to uke specific -cbhargev, Wz.at the Transourrr is hinting about fins been privately circulaied all over tLe‘county, batas the whole thing is # lie the truth will overtuke it before the election.—[Gruss Valley Union. nee Our Grass” Valley contemporary d:votes most of his paper to the Tiansceipt, Well, we can’t return the compliment in -kind, because tails wrabgling is not appreciated by a majority of our readers,and we prefer to devote the eolamns of our paper H+emore interesting subjects than any or all the balderdash contained ii that paper. We will. answer the Cuion oceasionally, for. the sake of giving that paper something to talk about, By the way, a Democrat informs us that’the Union isa better paper now than it has been*for-years, and the crédit for the improvement ‘is given to the Transcript for huving poked the editor up tu bis work. If we have been instrumental in sroas-' ing the Usion oat of its stupor we are glad of it; but we can’tkeep atit all thetime, Now in reply to the above, we. think ‘the Union does us great injustice. when it Says we are quibbling. Your optics are fooling you, Rafe, Phe charge that'‘the Traxscrier is aiming its on the Demoeratie ticket,” we pro, nounce false., We have dove nothing of the kind,: and defy you to proveit! ‘*Thé whole thing is a lie!’ Whit do you refer to? We have not the remotest idea what you are driving at. Speak ont like a nice little man and tell all about the thystery you pronounce a “lie.” We desire to be éhlightened, aad probably others would like tobe. ‘What bas the Union got to say?” Fair Play in Politics. It -is sometimes thoughtlessly asserted that everything is fair in politics, and there are a great many politicians who act upon that theory, A more demoralizing beresay was never uttered. Double dealing,iying, fraud and deceit are as rascally in politics as in business, and they generally lead to the same results, Men who succeed in legitimate business regard tity as invaluable, Persons who seek office by trickery and sharp practice are commonly defeated by rivals who follow a straight forward _ course, Hosts of brilliant and gapable men ‘have been miserable fuilures in politics because they relied upon sharp practice, trickery and cunning. Then such acourse regults in a present success; office loses its honor. Parties are no longer strong enough touse a popular majority to elect an is full of men whose hopes have been blighted, whose ambitions have been wrecked, because they did. not apply in politics the same rule they followed in the affairs of every day life. It would be easy to n: meascore of well known Californians, gentlemen of education and culture, who have wusted the best part of their lives’ ip Vain attempts to satisfy their ambi< tion, who failed because they tried too hard to obtain preferment and feil before the glittering temptations held ‘before them. Says the Oukjand Transcript, a Tus -Indigos corraled Lemby’s United States surveying party in the Black Hills the other day and killed two teamsters and a blucksmith--— Joun B.” Raxmonp has been appointed. United States Marshal ot Dakota, ° Governos Harrranrr and party arrived at Salt Lake on Saturday und the Governor immediately start. ed back to Philadelphia, 4 PxusstatK of potash is made from tle. cheque <5), ~luipersil 24; -¥utiow . Hafirond $25,000, muktng said_as-. Jucket 163, Crown P says Of Beleboy . Se88mMent Stand at the total of $8 os t Lady re ie ae s . S F F roy Ile “2 nud plush Bett 230. Overman 20, gt Hedoniy Aidya J gstiee OW, .wu‘side TLD LOY = Lote ye Sys, Pal aS, pie @ ~£n the matter of the proposed raise® on the ‘ussesshetit. of FS Mth . ae ‘ Tweibe New York” Gastom Hose C¥elyrom ployee ia now required : to write his uame.apd the time of bie Good Clean Up. The Manzanita Company made a splendid clean up a.few days ago. They took out two hundred and eighty pounds of amelgam, which was valued: at over $35,000, or $126 per pound. In the sluice several pieces of rock were seen. that contsined about one-half an inch of gold-onthe surfate, and it was expected the run woul beone of the best made this seison, and they were not disappointed. * This. mine is sitnated at Sweetland, and is owned by ‘the ‘Milton Mining and Water Company, and isone of the very bestin the ceunty. This clean up was from a twenty-five days run, but in reality only about twenty, full days were consumed. In this mine they employ only about 25 men, and of course the lubor expeuse is not very large. They have ground enough to last for 15 or 20 years to come, and . an unusual mall amount of ground was worked at this clean-up to pro-. , duce the. above result, The mine has been fiited. up in the most per‘feetmauner, and is worked perhaps -to better advantage than avy mine in Bridgeport township. Arrangements are now beipg made to put in a drilling machine, to be run by an air compressor similar to the one in use at French Corral. Ricbard Thomas, one of the bést mining superintendents in that township, bas cbarge of the mine, and is managing skilifal manner. V; G. Bell, Esq., is the General Superintendent and a larze owner in the Milton Mining and Water Cowpany. . Stocks and Suicide. ‘Stocks have brought me to this. . California owes me a coffiun—no more.”’ These words were written on a sheet of paper fonid-inthe shot himself on Folsom street on Friday last, says the San Francisco Post. The suicide was deliberate. The story of the tinfortunute man, so far.as the public are concerned with it, is.contained in the foregoing memorandum. Stocks bronght him to commit the desperate act; this is intelligible. ; He gabled, and met a gambler’s fite. In this stock lottery many must lose that a few may gain, and George Taylor drew the wrong number; so he vent and blew his brains ot, If be bad applied himself to honest industry, and invested his earnfugs in some form of sectrity yielding a certain return, he might have been a prosperous and ‘contented mav;tbut be was in baste to become 1jeh. He could not bear the slow process of accumulation. He inyested in stocks, got cleaned out, and being disappointed, ki 1ed himself. But .why he should add ‘‘California owes me a coffin’’ we are at aloss to imagine. California owed him nothing. Its bountiful fields were open to his indusiry; its forests and fisheries held out promise of profitable returns for capital and labor intelligently applied; its mines were pot shut down ‘against him. But he preferred ,to speculate ona turn in. the market, to get wealth by buying and selling “stock,’’ intrinsically valueless in very many cases, and when he fuiled; claimed his-.burivl—-expenses from the non-participating pablic. ‘his j is inequitable, but it isconsistent with the morale of such a career, If he had made a fortunate speculation, he would never have troubled himeelf where the money came from. how many wretches were driven to desperafion to tind the cvin he raked in, how many pleasant homes he made desolate. What he wanted was money, whioh he did not earn, and when he died impecunious, he claimed burial at the expense of oth;ers whom he would have Cespoiled . of their wealth with the utmost alactity. But this George ‘Taylor was ueither better nor worse $han « the

vast majority of stock operators. He ‘simply brings into striking promiside of this whole business, which has gone far towards paralyzing legitimate enterprises on the coast. There is something so hard and repulsive in this fatal incident, so re} pellant to; one’s better nature, and so inimical to the developement of generous impulses, that one cannut possibly express regret at a death which emphasizes the demoralizing tendencies of stock gambling so. effectual-as thig‘one does. As a rule it destroys truth ard honor among +d Montgomery; P V W Davis, do the uffuirs of the company in a very+ lieve you. -pockat ef one. George. Taylor,.whe.l. nence the utter selfish_andreckless . Groceries and Provisions, 3 Wines, Liquor, Cigars, Tobaceo, . GY HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union -Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Prom letor. Monpar, July 23rd, 1877. Geo Tracy, City T Sherman, Sam Fran A Blessington, City J Smith, Col Hi: i Johnson, City W Curtis, Oakland B Guscetti, Banch C Wolsey, H Koberts. Truckee G Simpson,IewaH . C Moran, } all Creek E Williams, San Jose W Johnson, G Val B Myers, Auburn J Brown, Sen Jose _ DJ McKinney W H Brown, do ~ NOR s¢,G Valley W Wear, Dutch Flat i, W Knowlton, City A Blessiogton, C, Robinson, N Youk JMattingly, Colfax A Blameathal, Bos HOTEL AKRIVALS,Vational Exchange Hotel, S.A. EDDY, Proprietor. Monpay, July 23rd, 1577. _ J Giuyas, Starrville J Jackson, Sac. J Seeley, Sun Juan” Mre Morrisson, 8 ¥. GC Shaw,Omega 4H Roberts, Alta ~ N Kobinson, Wash V Smith, GoJd Run H 8. Bradley, City Jd B Wilson, tloom Sim Jordan, You Bet J Erb, Moore’s Fiat L Colgrove,D Fiat * Mcallis, Bunt’s H N Disque, -do B Patton, Sweetland J Hanter, San Juan 1. Upson,.Sacramenuto AH Parker, City G Greenwood, Marys Wim Vauthony, Sac’ Wim Carter, City Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the colamus of newspapers aud by your Druggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Compliint that you kuow. nothing about you get discouraged spending money with ‘bat little success. Now to give you siisfactory proof that Green’s August Fiower will cure’you of Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint witu all its effects, such as sOur stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual — Costiveness, ptlpitation of the Heart, Heart-purn, Water-brasb, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tovgue, coming up of food after eating, low spirits,&¢., we ask you to go to your Druggist, and get a Sample Botlle of Green’s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. Two doses will reA Card. To all who are suff+ring. from the errors asd indiscretions of youth, hervons weukness, eatly decay, loss of manhood, &¢., I will send a recipe. that-wilt cure "you; FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discove.éd by u missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Josepu T. Inman, Station D, Bible, House, New York City. feb2-6m ‘A Fragrant Breathand Pearly Neeth. Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with that justly. popular dentifrics, SOZODONT. Composed of rare antiseptic herbs, imparts whiteness to the teeth, a deliciuus aroma to the breath, and -perserves intact, from .youth to ~old age, the teeth. Acidity of the s:omach will destroy the strongest teeth unless its effects are «ounteracted with SOZODONT, and this pure tooth-wash protects the dental surface by removing every impurity that adueres to them. Ask your druggist for SOZODONT. >. <~ Lyon’s Karnarion makes beautiful, glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turning gray, It} hus stood the test of 40 years. Is charmingly perfumed, an’ has no rival. mch12-ly Haean’s MaGnorra Baum preserves and restores the complexion; removes freckles, thn and sallowness; makes the skin. soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected. Tus Intense Itching caused by certain diseases of the skin is speedily allayed by Glenn’s Sulphur Soup which entirely removes every species of eruption, is perfectly safe, and far cleaner, and more effective than any ointment, : -Ladies of Forty who yse Hill’s Hair Dye seem ten years Younger. BORN. In Nevada City, July 24th, 1877, to Hen. ry Heather und wife, a son. DIED. —— In Sar Francisco, July 22, 1877, of diptheria, Harvey Kent. only son of Harvey and Lulie Darneal, aged 3 years, 7 morths and 18 days. CCE A TE : we, ‘6. RICHARDS. NEW FIRM. NEW GOoDs, JACKSON & RICHARDS, 73 Broad Street, Nevada City, DEALERS IN 3. JACKSON, _ CASE acoDs, i BOOTS AND SHOES, + Tin, Glass, and Crockery Waro, FEED OF ALL EINDS, Etc. « HY purchased the entire stock : aid good will of R, Keberts, we are: prepared to supply the People ot Nevade ie and vicinity wiih all gcods in our line & VERY LOWES? Paicas. meén, and utterly transforms woman into an avaricious-treature, as hard \ a anditéckless as hér wasehiine com} ‘ rival athis pos! of duty dy ay offteial Seagisin a gs eee ' ; ya a A " it BE 7 R $ petiters, . pore a a len Oar stock is all new, abd can be relied OD 85 the bestia ths market. We cordiahiy W Miller, sarysville. LBecims OF bc ff SAE ae 5th Horse, ‘Reéords of Wild Cat ‘and tty satis CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY And M. C. of 41, , Will be celebrated by a PIC NIC AND DANCE : , —AT— On Sunday, August 5th, 1877, Wherein the Orders from al] Parte of the State will appear in Fall Regalia, Tho reading of the Declaration of Rights, an Orationanda Poem will be delivered by Shining lights of the Orders. e's which six Derviches, Patri archs of the Order,who have arrived ou their cwn tents from. the Himalsyah cuntaing, wilt-go though the i ceremony and rite of < en ZGBLMARSXQ. A ceremony which is only allowed tobe Pretormed on each -Centennis)} Auniver. sary of the foundation af the Order; after which. the dey will he given up.to more modern ‘games and :musements, Tociose with the Grand State and Connty Races, for which the Prizes will be awerded by the County Supervisors, 28 follows: Grand senatorium Eweerstakes—only 3 for first class horses—a single dach round the course—‘‘no :epeaters.” 1st Horse, A “Joint” from Sierra Ne. vada. 2nd Horte, Nevada.without a «J oint.” Legisjative Stakes—3 Prizes, not much u them, County Sweepstakes—for Scrubs of al) ages. ‘Ihe Priz s will all beof a literary charactr, as they need them ist Horse, ‘Lute of dack Sheppard,” and Attachments. 2nd. Horse ‘Minutes at Court” and “Tt. cense to Marry.” 3d. Horse, **Fee-bil] Utterances.” 4th Ho se. “A Potof Money, and What Decert Land Grabs.” ; 6tu Herse, ‘The Schoolmarm’s Plague , .or the Pedagogue Promoted .” of 7th Horse, ‘‘Level and Chain, or Life in the Field.” é 8th Horse, “Heirs at Law, or the Enclaimed Dividends.” * Sth Horse, ‘The Mysterious Remains." : 10th Horse, ‘‘The Contractor’s Delight.” Afull list of eniries will be published week before the picnic. Thomas’ Silver Cornet Band Has been engaged for the occasion, and the dancing will be under the direction of an_efficient crops of floor managers, Excursion trains will be run by the ¥. €.-N. G. Re: to the Picnic &Tounds from Nevada City and Grass Valley, 25 cents the round trip; through to Nevads City or Grass Valley, 50 cents; Children under ten 25 cents. : For Time Table, see small bills, The best of order will be maintained, jy20-tdGrand Pic Nic FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEW BRASS BAND. .—OF NEVADA CITY, TO BE HELD AT ISMERT’S GROVE ~ SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1877.) . M:; BECKETT of Grass Valley, anda FINE STRING BAND has beeu enged to play on this occasion for dancing, and all lovers of dancing should rot fail" to attend. In the meantime the # ‘New Brass Band will Play some New Tunes, The best order will be maintained. Trains leave Nevada ut $110 and 1A, M, COUNTY SCRIP. LL Warrants on General Fund, registered prior to July 2, 1877, also warrants Ne, 90, on same Fund, registered July 2, 1877, also all warrants on Road Fund, registeied prior to January 5. 1877, alee warrant No. 226 on same Fund, registered January 5, 1877, also all warrants on the Special Fund, will be paid on presentation. In-terest ceases from date. J. N. PAYNE, County’ Treasurer. Nevada,July 6ih, 1877. Central Carriageand Wagon Marufactory. Gfagss Valley road, near Half Mile Hout WILLIAM SEAMAN. gent for Studebaker-¥+ gous, Every kind of vet cle manufactured to ord!, in the finest style and { Pa rtieular attention given to Re vairing and Painting. HS. BRADLEY, And U. S. Deputy Survoyor NEVADA CITY, Can Nevada CjtyJuly 2d, 1876. WICE GROOERISS CHAS. F. ROBINSON & ey hip Store,.on BROAD STREET, op‘. Pos it e the Ricthodist Church, “kee: 5 * iavite families aid’ al} othereto call acd CCUMINS OUL goeds and prices, a Goel; Deliverea Free of Charee,' jy24 *VACKSON’& RICHARDS!" Ge ° constantly on hand as Sune a stock of aca OL RLS Ply Vas #UNS, ke. ad can be igaesie Nevada city, wich wall be sold ae Li AS ‘SHE TOWLST. ive mic acall . ISMERT’S GROOVY. CIVIL ENGINEER, ‘= eS nome Gh a W.H town. of fri: receiv shaki: for se _ Are i Seri ter. The fromd and ‘* yourse Yeste = and-d to reac Union eee pamed . ployed Sherif Clerk’ the ter four o: Hon this ci from; . ‘everyt! at the : Day. the Si tuking cise of Judg Union the edi The ‘duught took ; Chure} Was lini soo O¥Oly. ByMpat great a: L.A Co., wi resents . the Sta The G thusly: TxaNsC rough, eat “abit, ” _toad of ‘though, ing. The ¢ W. ii menced day. ¢ of Aubu fendant siderab: Judge man in inthe c trict Cor R. M, Fatch ye Smith, . Gold an near thi: Monday heat, £ street, . brother . wad very who ku gaged in euterpris Will be s a The fu in the x terday: 8%, Con nan, 14! BS This so dence of ey Hull, Jaly 25t extended i Mrs.A — We re Fiesh Bi twice eac! batisfactic five enor for it. . -— A lady’ eled, was lust. The leaving it Union . Shaving _ hag perfor Barber Sh WS art,