July 4, 1877 (4 pages)

a eee 4 a5 Ff 4 The Daily Sranseriyt. = WEVADA CITY, CAls 1. Wednesday, Jnly 4, 1877. ROE — Fourth of July. To-day is the 101istAnniversary of American Independénce, anda grand gala day it will be, in almost every town throughout the United States, and even in foreign lands it will be celebrated by Americans. The preparation for its celebration in the large cities have been of the most extensive character, and it is well that it should be so, being the anniversary of the grandest event. that ever . occurred in the world’s history, to remind us of what our. forefathers passed through in founding a government for the oppressed of all na-. tions of the earth, One hundred and one years have passed away, such 48 were never before seen in the annals of time. When the oolonies were founded they contained only about 800,000 square miles, and to-day we have 4,000,000 square miles, and the population has more} than correspondingly increased. Our government bas passed through the fiery furnace of a. civil war, and came ont of it as-bright as gold from the refiner’sfurnace, and we have shown to the nations of the earth that we are capable of selfgovernment, and able to maintain the American flag wherever planted or unfurled to th» breeze. Every true American’s heart ‘will beat today with true. patriotism, thanking God that he is permitted to live under a-government where men are born free and equal, ‘To-day our government is enjoying the greatest a “teat ere £ sins tures, that of peace and prosperity prevailing from one end of its-border. to the other. Let us be thankful “today and pour outour patriotism in a manner most becoming to our naOur glorious flag will be unfurled from more places than ever before, and who is not proud of it when they see it being wafted to the breeze? Soon ufter the tate Rebellion, one of the chief-Confederate Genernls stood under the ‘‘stars and stripes’? while a patriotic tune was being played, when he, in the most reverent manner, uncovered his head and exclaimed: ‘‘Its. our flag after all, and muy God biessit."’ In this noble sentiment, all men of the nation, only remembering the past as a warning for~the future, will to-day banish party feeling, and be inspired by the thousand memories which cluster around the dear old flag. 5 In this city the celebration will be as follows: Federal salutes will be fired at sunrise and sunset, and the bells of the city will be rung atthe same time, : At half past 10 o’clock, sharp, the procession will form on Broad street in the following order: Ist. Grand Marshal and Aids, 2nd, Brass Band. $d. Military Companies, 4th. Mexican Veterana. 5th. Hose Company No. 1, with elegantly decorated Carriage. ; 6th. Pennsylvania Engine Company, No, 2, with carriages beautifully decorated, upon which will-be represented ‘‘Columbia”’ and ‘‘Pennsylvania.” an Ss Tth. Car of Liberty,, with escort. 8tb. Caucasians, from. Nevada City, Grass Valley and Colfax, 9th, Ancient Order of -Hibernians ' of Nevada City and Grass Valley. 10th. Other Civic Societies. 11th. Officers.of the Day in carriages. 12th. The Trades, The rouce of the Procession will & ‘ be as follows: Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to junction of East and West’ Broad Streets, countermarch down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down ~ Commercial to Main, down Main to \ Plaza, up Broad to Hunt’s Hall and disband. Stuy . The exercises at Hunt’s Hall will be’as follows: ; ist. Latroductory by the President of the Day;Hon. Niles Séarls. 2nd. Music by the Band? 3d, Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. 4th. ‘Star Spangled Banner,’’ by Nevada City Glee Club, under the leadership of Prof. Maller, ; a Sth. Reading of the Declaration ofJ Independence, by Dr, $8, M, Harris . Hupp, Esq. : } Brave,’’ by Glee Club. 7th. Poem, written by Mrs. E. Bond, aud.will be read, by Geo. 8. 8th.-**Our Nation’s Birthday,”’ by Glee Club. : 9th. Oration, by Rev. -Geo. RB. Davis. 3 . 10th. Hymn of Peace. llth. Benediction.The follewing named gentlemen compose thle Officers'of the Day: Presidents, Jonathan Clark, James D. White, N. P. Brown and H. H. Haskins, of Nevada City, and Wm. Watt, John C. Coleman, E. W. Roberts and Al, Burrows, of Grass Valley; Marshal, E. Bond; Chief Aids, Chas. Kent and G. von Sebantt-} burg; Assistant Aids, P. A. Lyun, L. M. Sukeforth, Joseph Thomas -and-Thos. Moran,— President, Hon. Niles Searls; Vice-. _ Board ef Seapervisers—-Jaly The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present a fall Board. G. G. Allan President, presiding. . “The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. The following deniands against the county were examined and ordered paid: ON GENERAL FUND, . H. H. Greeley, for Constable’s fees, $106 20, J. R. Cross, for Constable’s fees, $265 30. Wm. Hearne, for Constable’s fees, $57 80. C. R. Chaps Sheriff's fees, $348 00. W. C. Groves, burying dead, $30 00, C.R,. Clarke, arrest and transpor: Cerretpondence. N. Broomrrexp, Jane 30, 1877, Ep. Transcrret:—Ia falfiliment of a promise, I catch a few moments as they go flitting by in which to tell you of the high old time we hadat our gay. and festive burg, at the entertainment given on the evening of the 25th inst., by Spartan Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. The programme as set forth in the posters printed by. you was carried out to the letter. Our large. and comfortable schoo} room was densely packed with eager, expectant spectators, who were not loug kept in waiting. Precisely at 8 o’vlock the gentlemanly C.C. of. the K. of P. AY UE E Ross, Esq., coiled the mee.ing to order, and ‘‘set the bull iz motion”’ by severally iu'rotation of prisoners, $8 50. Citizens’ Bank, jary certificates, $12 00. ducing the following parties, to-wit: Miss Surah Glasson, Miss Nettie Dobbie, Miss Lizzie Glasson, Miss: In the afternoon there will be all kinds of amusements on Broud Street: In the evenibg there will be + grand Ball given at Hant’s Hall, under the direction of the Military. and Firemen, and a pleasant affair it wil! be. Tickets to the Bull only $1 50. 5 Amusements this Afternoon. The following is the programme of amusements to take place this afternoon: : ist. Pulling sticks; prize, $2 50. 2nd. Target practice with -brace and bit; prize, $5 00, 3d. Wheelbarrow race;prize, $5.00. 4th. Foot race, (free for all) 100 yards; prize, $5 00. 5th. Single leg race, 30 yards; prize, $2:50. 6th. Cracker eating race; prize, $2 50, 7th. Egg race, 50 yards; prize, $5 00. .8th. Four legged race, 50 yards; __. $3,025 00. _ E. Burroughs, jary certificates, Hh gan? 25, '.E, P. Gaylord, jury certificates, $32 00. : Joha -Dunnicliff, jury certificates, $15 00. ; E. H. Gaylord, purchase money of Treasuret’s office and interest, ON SPECIAL FUND, “Chas. Dunn, taking testimony, $27 00, Geo. W, Welch, stationery,$21 48. L. Nihell, carpenter work, $15 00. C. T. Caufield, repairs on sidewalk, $575, «= a M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, étc., $53 30. Byrne & Co., transportation of insane persous, $48 00: GC, R. Clarke, clothing for prisoners in Jail, $9 25. C. RB. Clarke, for money advanced, $49 00. Wu. J. Johnson, mdse. $131 38. 4-34 Louisa Skidmore, Miss D. M. Nash, Miss Emma Glas-on end Mr. C. T. Rouner, ailof whom performed their several musical parts in most advery largely to the pleasure of the occasion, ‘and were most ably sustained in the soul-stirring musié discoursed . by the Nort# Bloomfield Brass Bund. Se RO OE EDN _ QUnion Hote JACOB NAFPZIGER, Prop: ietor. Monpay, July 2nd, 1877. ubert, G Vali H 8H Boreet, G Valley Sac Nolen: = BJ Watson, City B Guscetti, City ’ John Hibbert. Eureka G@ L Parsons, Granite Johu Deeds, Granite Kru . Granite A Stokes Gruss Val Jones,Liberty Hill M Richardson. Truck Dysart, ‘Truckee E W Roberts, Grass V P Moody,-City J Tonrer, Mine Chase, City V Savcee. City . J Donnelly, City F Morris, do A T Laird, City A Blessington, Ci Rhymington. City PSymtngton, Ophir D McKinney,Omaha M.s Coulkine & s,City W Miller, Mary: ville HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exciiange Hotel. Ss A EDDY, Proprietor. 8 G D N Cc D McCarthy, Eureka R D Wade, City . HF €cutier,F Corral T Freemsn, F-CrosE Penrose, D Flat Geo Grant, R & BK WD Washburn, K F A_Bag'ey -~.dow—=-} E Northup, SJuan J Knotwell, Bloom Mrs Glasson .Bloom Miss Giasson, do ;W Hunter, C Hill WL Dolling M Flat J Martin,Deer Creek Miss Holbrook, City Union Hotel Barber Shop. Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting performed at the Union Hotel Barber Shop in the highest styla_ofthe art., James Fay, Proprietor. —. RR TET INE STAT LLL EIR SETAE, “NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ° Johu Knotwell, Esq., the orator vf the evening, was next introduced.:t0; the andience, and in bis usual bappy and felicitous nranner delivered a. most able and telling address, giving the history. of Damon and Pythias, in memory of whose: devotion to each other the noble Order of Knights of Pythias is founded, and in honor of one of whom it is named. As the eloquent orator passed along illustrated by tableau representations, Jas. Marriott, Sr., represent1ing Dionysius, Geo. E. Robinson representing Damon, Mrs. Geo. E in his subject, his speech -was finely . IN the Profate Court 6¢ the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter tice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of George Flint, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceised. toexhibit th the necessary vouchers, witbi the first publication o said administratrix, the village of Rough County, Cal. ~ SUSAN'C. Administratrix of the estate of Geo. Flint, deceased. ; Rough and Ready, July 3d, 1877.J.M, Walling, Att’y for Adm'r. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Cx SPRING GRAVEL MINING CO. Location of seid works near Willow Valley, Nevada ‘Tounship, Nevada County, Cal. Notice:There are delinquent upon the following desciibed stock, on account . prize, $5 00. 9th, Foot race, 100 yards, turn stuke and return; prize, $5 00. 10th. Foot race, backward yards; prize, $2 50. * Commencing promptly at 3 o’clock P. M., on Pine street, between GCommercial and Broad. Music will be in attendance, ComMITTER. The Nevada County Democrats. The Sacramento Lecord suys: The Nevada county Democrats have held their Convention, the chief interest of which lies in the’ platform adopted. This platform reads wore like a burlesque of the Petroleum V. Nasby order than a set of sober resolutions prepared by rational beings. It sets out with the assumption of fraud in the election .of Hayes, and calmly ignoring the final decision of the tribunal which both parties agreed in appointing, declares that Tilden and Hendricks were chosen President and Vice President. We. do not know what purpose can bé seeured by imbecilities of thia kind, be. yond branding their projectors as particularly foolish people. “Bat this is in effect the Alpha and Omega of the platform. In fact it is really nothing more than a feeble reflection of the querulous speech made. byTilden the other day before the Manhattan Club, and the effect of which was to shelve that disappointed candidate effectually. We look in vain for anyindorsement; of reform principles and measures, The Nevada county Democrats are dumb in regard to civil service reform, and itis « fuir presumption that they want none of it. There is the usual stale denunciation in the ery of ‘‘fraud.’’ Ifthe Democrats, either ia Nevada county or elsewhere, think they can go before the country upon that issue alone, we are quite content ‘tat they should make the experiment, though fora party which has to catch the woodchuck, seeing that there is no meat in the house, the bait seems a sufficiently risky one. 50 Groceries, Provisions. etc. Chas. E. Mulloy, successor to Lester & Mulloy, gives notice in the Transcairt, that he keeps constantly‘ on hand a large and choice stock of groceries, haidware, crockery, wines and brandies, the best to be had in the city. Give him acall, as he sells the best of goods at the lowest pricesDon’t forget the ylice—52, Broad streef. Tuer is no trouble congenial companiouship cannot soften, no joy it cannot iacrease. The poorest dwelling, the most meagre fare, shared with people whose thoughts are one’s own, who catch one’s-meauing at ouce, and enjoy the same fthiugs, is better then all the luxuries the world can give shared by those who are delighted by wbat bores us,and when we ‘are delighted are unatterably Supervisors Altan and Brady reported verbally that after having purchased a’safe for the Treasurer of the county, they had deemed it necessary to purchase a building to be used as a°Treasurer’s office; that they had procured a building and lot on Broad street, in the city of Nevada to be appraised; that appraisers were appotated by Supervisors G. G. Allen, A, B. Brady and J. 8. Thompson, to-wit: A. B. Dibble, Niles Searls and Geo. E, Turner: that said appraisers duly appraised that certain lot and brick building therein situate, in Nevada City, and described as lot No, three, (3) -in in block No, sixteen, (16) on the official map of said city, at the sum of $3,500. And after sach appraisement the said Supervisors purchased’ said property for thesum of $3,000. Now, on motion, it is ordered that the said purchase be, and the same is hereby confirmed; and all the acts of said Supervisors G. G. Allan, <A. B. Brady and J. 8, Thompson, ina connection with said purchase, are hereby approved, ratified and confirmed. B. H. Gaylord having advanced to the couuty the sum of $3,000, for the purchase of the lot and buildin for a Treasurer’s . office; it is agreed that the Board wijl allow him interest oa said sum of $3,000, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, The Board took arecess, until 2 o'clock, P. M, AFTERNOON SESSION. The Board reassembled at 2 o’clock P. M., ull the members being present. The following demands were ordered paid, . : : ON GENERAL’ FUND. G.S. 8. Getchell, Constable’s fees, $15 00. : a R. M; Hunt, attendance on sick at jail, $56 00. : ON SPECIAL FUND, J. R. Cross, for Constable’s fees, $109 60, Daniel Collins, incidental expen. ses of Assessor’s office, $35 00. P. H. Belden, stationery, $40 48. J, ©, Dickerman, repairs on Cour “House, $4 25. a G. G,. Allan,freight on safe,$21 42. J. N. Payne, Insurance on county buildings, $187 50. ON HOSPITAL FUND, KR. M. Hunt, care of indigent sick and burying paupers, $2119 00. The report of R. M. Hunt as County Physician was examined and being found correct was approved. On motion the Board adjourned to meeton Thursday July Sth at 10 o'clock a.m. Jamxs D. Warrs, Clerk. By Jobn Webber, Deputy,a icles ter At the Ladies’ Bazaar, next door to the Theatre, is the place to get all kinds of refreshments. Open 6th. **Columbia the Land of the} > re bored. & . Ail 12°o’clock to-bight, Robinson representing Calantha and R. D. Penrose, Jr., representing Executioner, all of whom sustained their characters in such a way as to do credit to themselves and the Order. Your ‘‘bald-headed’’correspondebt stood to be looked at in the character of Pythias. At 10 o’clock P. M., preceded by the brass band, theK. of P., in charge of Jas. Marriott, followed by some two hundred persons, marched back to Edwards’ Hall, where all the admirers of the art Terpsichorisan had an opportuni ty of tripping the light fantastic toe, and many there were who, embrac. ing that opportunity, ‘‘duncéd all -bight, till broad day light, and went home with the girls in the morning.’’ Take it all in all, it has been rightfully pronounced one of the most gnccessful and pleasant affairs. that has ever transpired in this cosy little village. A.A S&S. (4 Luscious ice cream, and other refreshments, both to eat and drink, will be found at the Ladies’ Bazaar, next door to the Theatre. Open today and to-morrow. atl > Tuat which especially distinguishes a higher order of man froma low order‘of mah, that which cunstitutes human goodness, human nobleness, is surely not the degree of enlightenment with which men pursue their own advantage; but it is self forgetfulness; it is self-sacrifice; it is the disregard for personal pleasure, personal indulgence, personal advantage, remote or present, be-’ cause some other line of conduct is more right. Clothing! Clothing! The largest and best assortment of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Farnishing Goods, Boots, and Ladies Shoes, prices, at HYMAN BROS., Corner Broad and Pine Streets. jy1-tt Lost, In this city, on Tuesday evening last, a Red Russian Leather Pocket-Book, containing money, rings, etc, ‘The finder will be suitably reat the Sheriff’s office. je28tf Tue Intense Itching exused by certain diseases of the skin is speedily allayed by Glenn’s Sulphur Sop which entirely removes every species of eruption, is perfectly safe, and far cleaner, and more effective than any ointment, Ladies of Forty who use Hill’s Hair Dye seenyten-years younger, — 5 T > Brown's Bronchial Troches, for Palmo and Asmathic Disorders, have proved ‘their efficacy by a test , testimonials from ot. many years and have received at the lowest ’ warded by leaving it at this office or . : eminent men who of-assessimrent—“No:-t4, day of June, 3877, the s veral amounts Set opposite the names of the respective sharebolders, as follows: No. Cer. No, Shs. Amt. Murchie JC, 4 30. 450 Murchie J C, 2 30 4 50 Marchie J 6, 3 30 4 50 Murchie J C, 4 30 4 50 Murchie J C, 176 15 2 25 Brown J5, 12 50 7£0 Brown J 8, 13 50 7 50 Brown J 8, 14 50 7 5u Brown J §, 15 50 7 50 Brown J 8, 16 50 7 50 Brown J 8, 17 50 7 50 Parker AH, Trustee, 22 200 30 00 Parker A oH; Trustee, 23 200 30 00 Parker A H, Trustee, 24 2vu0 30 00 Parkcr A H, Trustee, 25 ~ 200 30 CO Parker AH, T ustee, 26., 200 8000 Parker A H, Trustee, 27 1000 150 60 Shortridge Charles, 29 10 150 Shortridge Charles, 30 10 1 50 Sbortridge Charles, 31 10 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 32 10 1 50 Short: idge Charles, 33 10 »'1 50 Shortridge Charles, 34 10 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 35 10 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 36 30 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 37 10 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 39 10. 160 Shortridge Charles, 40 10 150 Shortri ge-8, 41 10 ] 60 Shortridge 8, 42 “10 1 50 Shortridge 8, 43 10 1 50 Shortridge 8, 44 10 1.50 Shortridge 8S, 45 10 1 50 Shortridge 8, 46 10 1 50 Shortridge J C, 47 10 1 50 Shortridge J C, 48 10 150 Shortridge LG, __ 49 10 1 50 Shortridue J C, 50 10 1 50 Shortridge JC, 61 10 1 50 Shortridge J C, 52 Hi) 150 Shortridge EW, 60 0 150 Shortridge E W, Isl 15 225 Ohampberlain Belle, 65 10 1 50 Chamberlain Belte, 66 10° 1-50 Chamberlain Belle, 67 10 1 60 Chamberlain Belle, 68 10 1 50 Chainberiain Belle, 69 10 1 60 Chamberlain Belle, 70 10 1-50 Chamberlain Belle, 7 16 1 50 Chamberlain Belle,. 72 10 1 50 Chamberlain Belle, . 73 10 1 60 Chamberlain Belle, 4 10 1 50 Chamberlain Belle, 15 10 1 50Chamberlain Belle, 76 , 10 150 Marsh Chas, 57 1600 225 00 “Marsh Chas, 13 250 37 50 Marsh Chas, 72 250 37 50 Marsh Chas, — 80 145 21 75 Marsh Chas, 157 278 41 70 Muller Ed, 105 100 15 00 Muller Ed, 106 25 375 Muller Ed, 107 25 375 Maller Fa, ; 108 25 375 Muller Ed, 109 25 3 75 Muller Ed, 172 62 7 88 Brown J §, 114 =100 15 00 Brown J 8, 115 100 15 00 Brown J 8, 116 100 15 00 Brown J S, 118 100 15 60 Brown J 8, 119 40 6 00 brown J 8, 352 20 3 00 Bennett Asa, 153 30 450 Bennett Asa, 154 50 4 50 Bennett Asa, 155 7 105 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Trustees, made on the. First day of June, 1877, 80 tmany shares ef each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction st the office of the Secretary, room 2, second floor southwest corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. California, on Saturday, the 14th day of July, 1877, at the hour of-one o’clock P. M. of said day, to pay said deliiquent assessment thereon,together with costs of adveitising and expenses of sale. I, J. ROLFR, Secretary. Nevada City, July 3d, 1877, CAUTION —TO— HYDRAULIC MINERS! LL persons, excepti those who have purchased the right from me,are hereby cautioned against using, or making, or selling any device forturning the discharge pipes of Hydraulic Machines which uses the deflecting power of the stream of water. Any such device is an infringement of United States Letters Patent, granted to me on the 16th of May, 1876, and reissued September 19th, 1876. I have commenced suit against Richard Hoskin for ing my said patent, and-intend to prosecute all parties using such device without license from me, there being bo other way to protect my rights, Any parties wishing to ourchase--the right to Monpay, July 2nd, 1877. a + ;—Jonn Hanty: “of the estate of Geo. Flint, deceased. Notion, 1776, ' For the Benefit of the MILITARY AND FIRE HUNT'S, HALL,WEDNESDAY EVENING, _ CUMMITTEE OF RECEPTION; Nevada Light Guard—Lieut. W. J.Organ Lieut. J. 83. Murchie, sergeant-W_¥ Evens, Nevada Hose Co. 1, W.R. Coe, Jos .Olive, E. W. Avery. c. 5 Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 2, C. MeElvy, Adolph Chaty, Geo. Baily. FLOOR MANAGERS. Chief Engineer, A. R. Lord, Captain John A, Rapp, : ‘Ed. Goldsmith, C. J. Naffziger, Mark Shaver. Admission Tickets, $1 50. Dancing to commence at 9 o*elovk, Music under the Direction of MULLER. & BECKETT. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL ne NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERFD TO A APPEAR AT YOUR ARMORY, IN FULL UNIFORM, Wednesday, July 4, 1877, AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M. ‘The Company will march promptty at 10 1-2 o’clock, and all not in ranks. will be considered as absentees. _ Tue’ Company will participate in the festivites in thie city, and assist in making this dsy one long to be remembered with pride and satisfaction, Under no circumstances (except. sickness) will any of the company be excused from pagadingen ths day. On this National Birthday, the Company should endeavor, and is expected, by full ranks and soldierly appearance, not only to do credit tothe day, but also to the State. J. A. RAPP, See Captain Commanding. W. F. Evens, 0.8. jn28 LU -TRE will be opened on the EVENING OF JULY 3d, AND CONTINUE OPEN THE FOURTH AND EVENING OF: THE: FIFTH, FOR THE SALE OF CHOICE REFRESHMENTS, Stich aa— Sandwiches, Baked Beans, Cakes, Pies, Hot Coffee and Tea, Iced Coffee and Tea; Ice Cream, Real Lemonade, Strawberries, &c, &ce, Also for the disposal of USEFUL. AND ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES. The whole to be under the auspices ef the Ladies Aid Society. Residents and visitors are cordially invited. Admittance free. xe jy1 ee ies Nevada Co, N, G. R.R TIME TABLE, JULY 4th, 1877. ra . yy ebeeg te CARS will be run between Graas Valley and Nevada City, as follows: s ° LEAVE GRASS VALLEY,. NEVADA CITY. 8:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M1030 © 12:00 M. 1:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M340. * 4:20 3:30 “ : < ‘ 700 ‘ sm CU Tickets for Round Trip, 50 Cents Good only for that day, and on Excursio® Cars only. Gro. FLETCHER J. F. Kipper, "Gen’l Ticket Agt. Gen’) Supt. jezs-ta DRESS MAKING. Ay PLAIN SEWING use this device, can-do so by making ap. Petey my es House No. 10 Plication to me, . . Pine Street, Nevada City, Os agers th Big EN Ey C; FEBEING, _ j Suponaion Bridge snd. Baptiat Chure North Bloomfield, Nevada Co., Cal,“ June 12th, 1877-Am, af. i ra 4 A : ¥ GRAND BALL. DEPARTMENT! } FOURTH OF JULY BAZAAR. HF Building NEXT TO THE THEA-. No ps ” office to tend to. ‘tion of B the Me Springs, place, “n July 19! Any and may feel are assur . The m Band ‘are of the C morning ing the O to recei: Grass Va Superinte The roc the 3rd le Half Milk any seen . going to-b ed. Jesse S other stor Boulder s Two sta came dow! ship yeste tion here Yesterd: for an ove! Street ru . should be) Everybo is yours? ——Purdon’: in many pl R. M.-F, day. The city ance last é} busy decor, The Rai Tun betwee ley as follo: for this city 1,2:40, 3: this city. for 12-M., and : éts for t] There will from the V; The wori Saturday n Seegnd Ady T. Ellard Tusticating The city thing when prohibiting crackers, b limits, exce} Usually it h. eral days be One day fo sufficient, “ day to mak Antoine T tions for tw cream to be . €rs to-day. get good ice It is said t actual count from Grass V stands for ‘th: onade, &c, Pine stre : “hyely appes while the Bp band of musi A very larg, Tlved here fr: See the grand Special Fun This fand } édand suppo of Nevada Co; at time it is ¢urred but tw: TY of the coun * in 1874, and ¢ It 8€ems to us be made to ha this county ju ed to be—a ca, of Supervisors hundreds of & Session on tha: Possibly be pu Before buying would have bee eontractg mad 890d faith to b, have been met business men ( that light. y ing more to £ Er At the — door to. the Ta. Right, cia

a eee 4 a5 Ff 4 The Daily Sranseriyt. = WEVADA CITY, CAls 1. Wednesday, Jnly 4, 1877. ROE — Fourth of July. To-day is the 101istAnniversary of American Independénce, anda grand gala day it will be, in almost every town throughout the United States, and even in foreign lands it will be celebrated by Americans. The preparation for its celebration in the large cities have been of the most extensive character, and it is well that it should be so, being the anniversary of the grandest event. that ever . occurred in the world’s history, to remind us of what our. forefathers passed through in founding a government for the oppressed of all na-. tions of the earth, One hundred and one years have passed away, such 48 were never before seen in the annals of time. When the oolonies were founded they contained only about 800,000 square miles, and to-day we have 4,000,000 square miles, and the population has more} than correspondingly increased. Our government bas passed through the fiery furnace of a. civil war, and came ont of it as-bright as gold from the refiner’sfurnace, and we have shown to the nations of the earth that we are capable of selfgovernment, and able to maintain the American flag wherever planted or unfurled to th» breeze. Every true American’s heart ‘will beat today with true. patriotism, thanking God that he is permitted to live under a-government where men are born free and equal, ‘To-day our government is enjoying the greatest a “teat ere £ sins tures, that of peace and prosperity prevailing from one end of its-border. to the other. Let us be thankful “today and pour outour patriotism in a manner most becoming to our naOur glorious flag will be unfurled from more places than ever before, and who is not proud of it when they see it being wafted to the breeze? Soon ufter the tate Rebellion, one of the chief-Confederate Genernls stood under the ‘‘stars and stripes’? while a patriotic tune was being played, when he, in the most reverent manner, uncovered his head and exclaimed: ‘‘Its. our flag after all, and muy God biessit."’ In this noble sentiment, all men of the nation, only remembering the past as a warning for~the future, will to-day banish party feeling, and be inspired by the thousand memories which cluster around the dear old flag. 5 In this city the celebration will be as follows: Federal salutes will be fired at sunrise and sunset, and the bells of the city will be rung atthe same time, : At half past 10 o’clock, sharp, the procession will form on Broad street in the following order: Ist. Grand Marshal and Aids, 2nd, Brass Band. $d. Military Companies, 4th. Mexican Veterana. 5th. Hose Company No. 1, with elegantly decorated Carriage. ; 6th. Pennsylvania Engine Company, No, 2, with carriages beautifully decorated, upon which will-be represented ‘‘Columbia”’ and ‘‘Pennsylvania.” an Ss Tth. Car of Liberty,, with escort. 8tb. Caucasians, from. Nevada City, Grass Valley and Colfax, 9th, Ancient Order of -Hibernians ' of Nevada City and Grass Valley. 10th. Other Civic Societies. 11th. Officers.of the Day in carriages. 12th. The Trades, The rouce of the Procession will & ‘ be as follows: Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to junction of East and West’ Broad Streets, countermarch down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down ~ Commercial to Main, down Main to \ Plaza, up Broad to Hunt’s Hall and disband. Stuy . The exercises at Hunt’s Hall will be’as follows: ; ist. Latroductory by the President of the Day;Hon. Niles Séarls. 2nd. Music by the Band? 3d, Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. 4th. ‘Star Spangled Banner,’’ by Nevada City Glee Club, under the leadership of Prof. Maller, ; a Sth. Reading of the Declaration ofJ Independence, by Dr, $8, M, Harris . Hupp, Esq. : } Brave,’’ by Glee Club. 7th. Poem, written by Mrs. E. Bond, aud.will be read, by Geo. 8. 8th.-**Our Nation’s Birthday,”’ by Glee Club. : 9th. Oration, by Rev. -Geo. RB. Davis. 3 . 10th. Hymn of Peace. llth. Benediction.The follewing named gentlemen compose thle Officers'of the Day: Presidents, Jonathan Clark, James D. White, N. P. Brown and H. H. Haskins, of Nevada City, and Wm. Watt, John C. Coleman, E. W. Roberts and Al, Burrows, of Grass Valley; Marshal, E. Bond; Chief Aids, Chas. Kent and G. von Sebantt-} burg; Assistant Aids, P. A. Lyun, L. M. Sukeforth, Joseph Thomas -and-Thos. Moran,— President, Hon. Niles Searls; Vice-. _ Board ef Seapervisers—-Jaly The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present a fall Board. G. G. Allan President, presiding. . “The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. The following deniands against the county were examined and ordered paid: ON GENERAL FUND, . H. H. Greeley, for Constable’s fees, $106 20, J. R. Cross, for Constable’s fees, $265 30. Wm. Hearne, for Constable’s fees, $57 80. C. R. Chaps Sheriff's fees, $348 00. W. C. Groves, burying dead, $30 00, C.R,. Clarke, arrest and transpor: Cerretpondence. N. Broomrrexp, Jane 30, 1877, Ep. Transcrret:—Ia falfiliment of a promise, I catch a few moments as they go flitting by in which to tell you of the high old time we hadat our gay. and festive burg, at the entertainment given on the evening of the 25th inst., by Spartan Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. The programme as set forth in the posters printed by. you was carried out to the letter. Our large. and comfortable schoo} room was densely packed with eager, expectant spectators, who were not loug kept in waiting. Precisely at 8 o’vlock the gentlemanly C.C. of. the K. of P. AY UE E Ross, Esq., coiled the mee.ing to order, and ‘‘set the bull iz motion”’ by severally iu'rotation of prisoners, $8 50. Citizens’ Bank, jary certificates, $12 00. ducing the following parties, to-wit: Miss Surah Glasson, Miss Nettie Dobbie, Miss Lizzie Glasson, Miss: In the afternoon there will be all kinds of amusements on Broud Street: In the evenibg there will be + grand Ball given at Hant’s Hall, under the direction of the Military. and Firemen, and a pleasant affair it wil! be. Tickets to the Bull only $1 50. 5 Amusements this Afternoon. The following is the programme of amusements to take place this afternoon: : ist. Pulling sticks; prize, $2 50. 2nd. Target practice with -brace and bit; prize, $5 00, 3d. Wheelbarrow race;prize, $5.00. 4th. Foot race, (free for all) 100 yards; prize, $5 00. 5th. Single leg race, 30 yards; prize, $2:50. 6th. Cracker eating race; prize, $2 50, 7th. Egg race, 50 yards; prize, $5 00. .8th. Four legged race, 50 yards; __. $3,025 00. _ E. Burroughs, jary certificates, Hh gan? 25, '.E, P. Gaylord, jury certificates, $32 00. : Joha -Dunnicliff, jury certificates, $15 00. ; E. H. Gaylord, purchase money of Treasuret’s office and interest, ON SPECIAL FUND, “Chas. Dunn, taking testimony, $27 00, Geo. W, Welch, stationery,$21 48. L. Nihell, carpenter work, $15 00. C. T. Caufield, repairs on sidewalk, $575, «= a M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, étc., $53 30. Byrne & Co., transportation of insane persous, $48 00: GC, R. Clarke, clothing for prisoners in Jail, $9 25. C. RB. Clarke, for money advanced, $49 00. Wu. J. Johnson, mdse. $131 38. 4-34 Louisa Skidmore, Miss D. M. Nash, Miss Emma Glas-on end Mr. C. T. Rouner, ailof whom performed their several musical parts in most advery largely to the pleasure of the occasion, ‘and were most ably sustained in the soul-stirring musié discoursed . by the Nort# Bloomfield Brass Bund. Se RO OE EDN _ QUnion Hote JACOB NAFPZIGER, Prop: ietor. Monpay, July 2nd, 1877. ubert, G Vali H 8H Boreet, G Valley Sac Nolen: = BJ Watson, City B Guscetti, City ’ John Hibbert. Eureka G@ L Parsons, Granite Johu Deeds, Granite Kru . Granite A Stokes Gruss Val Jones,Liberty Hill M Richardson. Truck Dysart, ‘Truckee E W Roberts, Grass V P Moody,-City J Tonrer, Mine Chase, City V Savcee. City . J Donnelly, City F Morris, do A T Laird, City A Blessington, Ci Rhymington. City PSymtngton, Ophir D McKinney,Omaha M.s Coulkine & s,City W Miller, Mary: ville HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exciiange Hotel. Ss A EDDY, Proprietor. 8 G D N Cc D McCarthy, Eureka R D Wade, City . HF €cutier,F Corral T Freemsn, F-CrosE Penrose, D Flat Geo Grant, R & BK WD Washburn, K F A_Bag'ey -~.dow—=-} E Northup, SJuan J Knotwell, Bloom Mrs Glasson .Bloom Miss Giasson, do ;W Hunter, C Hill WL Dolling M Flat J Martin,Deer Creek Miss Holbrook, City Union Hotel Barber Shop. Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting performed at the Union Hotel Barber Shop in the highest styla_ofthe art., James Fay, Proprietor. —. RR TET INE STAT LLL EIR SETAE, “NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ° Johu Knotwell, Esq., the orator vf the evening, was next introduced.:t0; the andience, and in bis usual bappy and felicitous nranner delivered a. most able and telling address, giving the history. of Damon and Pythias, in memory of whose: devotion to each other the noble Order of Knights of Pythias is founded, and in honor of one of whom it is named. As the eloquent orator passed along illustrated by tableau representations, Jas. Marriott, Sr., represent1ing Dionysius, Geo. E. Robinson representing Damon, Mrs. Geo. E in his subject, his speech -was finely . IN the Profate Court 6¢ the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter tice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of George Flint, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceised. toexhibit th the necessary vouchers, witbi the first publication o said administratrix, the village of Rough County, Cal. ~ SUSAN'C. Administratrix of the estate of Geo. Flint, deceased. ; Rough and Ready, July 3d, 1877.J.M, Walling, Att’y for Adm'r. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Cx SPRING GRAVEL MINING CO. Location of seid works near Willow Valley, Nevada ‘Tounship, Nevada County, Cal. Notice:There are delinquent upon the following desciibed stock, on account . prize, $5 00. 9th, Foot race, 100 yards, turn stuke and return; prize, $5 00. 10th. Foot race, backward yards; prize, $2 50. * Commencing promptly at 3 o’clock P. M., on Pine street, between GCommercial and Broad. Music will be in attendance, ComMITTER. The Nevada County Democrats. The Sacramento Lecord suys: The Nevada county Democrats have held their Convention, the chief interest of which lies in the’ platform adopted. This platform reads wore like a burlesque of the Petroleum V. Nasby order than a set of sober resolutions prepared by rational beings. It sets out with the assumption of fraud in the election .of Hayes, and calmly ignoring the final decision of the tribunal which both parties agreed in appointing, declares that Tilden and Hendricks were chosen President and Vice President. We. do not know what purpose can bé seeured by imbecilities of thia kind, be. yond branding their projectors as particularly foolish people. “Bat this is in effect the Alpha and Omega of the platform. In fact it is really nothing more than a feeble reflection of the querulous speech made. byTilden the other day before the Manhattan Club, and the effect of which was to shelve that disappointed candidate effectually. We look in vain for anyindorsement; of reform principles and measures, The Nevada county Democrats are dumb in regard to civil service reform, and itis « fuir presumption that they want none of it. There is the usual stale denunciation in the ery of ‘‘fraud.’’ Ifthe Democrats, either ia Nevada county or elsewhere, think they can go before the country upon that issue alone, we are quite content ‘tat they should make the experiment, though fora party which has to catch the woodchuck, seeing that there is no meat in the house, the bait seems a sufficiently risky one. 50 Groceries, Provisions. etc. Chas. E. Mulloy, successor to Lester & Mulloy, gives notice in the Transcairt, that he keeps constantly‘ on hand a large and choice stock of groceries, haidware, crockery, wines and brandies, the best to be had in the city. Give him acall, as he sells the best of goods at the lowest pricesDon’t forget the ylice—52, Broad streef. Tuer is no trouble congenial companiouship cannot soften, no joy it cannot iacrease. The poorest dwelling, the most meagre fare, shared with people whose thoughts are one’s own, who catch one’s-meauing at ouce, and enjoy the same fthiugs, is better then all the luxuries the world can give shared by those who are delighted by wbat bores us,and when we ‘are delighted are unatterably Supervisors Altan and Brady reported verbally that after having purchased a’safe for the Treasurer of the county, they had deemed it necessary to purchase a building to be used as a°Treasurer’s office; that they had procured a building and lot on Broad street, in the city of Nevada to be appraised; that appraisers were appotated by Supervisors G. G. Allen, A, B. Brady and J. 8. Thompson, to-wit: A. B. Dibble, Niles Searls and Geo. E, Turner: that said appraisers duly appraised that certain lot and brick building therein situate, in Nevada City, and described as lot No, three, (3) -in in block No, sixteen, (16) on the official map of said city, at the sum of $3,500. And after sach appraisement the said Supervisors purchased’ said property for thesum of $3,000. Now, on motion, it is ordered that the said purchase be, and the same is hereby confirmed; and all the acts of said Supervisors G. G. Allan, <A. B. Brady and J. 8, Thompson, ina connection with said purchase, are hereby approved, ratified and confirmed. B. H. Gaylord having advanced to the couuty the sum of $3,000, for the purchase of the lot and buildin for a Treasurer’s . office; it is agreed that the Board wijl allow him interest oa said sum of $3,000, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, The Board took arecess, until 2 o'clock, P. M, AFTERNOON SESSION. The Board reassembled at 2 o’clock P. M., ull the members being present. The following demands were ordered paid, . : : ON GENERAL’ FUND. G.S. 8. Getchell, Constable’s fees, $15 00. : a R. M; Hunt, attendance on sick at jail, $56 00. : ON SPECIAL FUND, J. R. Cross, for Constable’s fees, $109 60, Daniel Collins, incidental expen. ses of Assessor’s office, $35 00. P. H. Belden, stationery, $40 48. J, ©, Dickerman, repairs on Cour

“House, $4 25. a G. G,. Allan,freight on safe,$21 42. J. N. Payne, Insurance on county buildings, $187 50. ON HOSPITAL FUND, KR. M. Hunt, care of indigent sick and burying paupers, $2119 00. The report of R. M. Hunt as County Physician was examined and being found correct was approved. On motion the Board adjourned to meeton Thursday July Sth at 10 o'clock a.m.. Jamxs D. Warrs, Clerk. By Jobn Webber, Deputy,a icles ter At the Ladies’ Bazaar, next door to the Theatre, is the place to get all kinds of refreshments. Open 6th. **Columbia the Land of the} > re bored. & . Ail 12°o’clock to-bight, Robinson representing Calantha and R. D. Penrose, Jr., representing Executioner, all of whom sustained their characters in such a way as to do credit to themselves and the Order. Your ‘‘bald-headed’’correspondebt stood to be looked at in the character of Pythias. At 10 o’clock P. M., preceded by the brass band, theK. of P., in charge of Jas. Marriott, followed by some two hundred persons, marched back to Edwards’ Hall, where all the admirers of the art Terpsichorisan had an opportuni ty of tripping the light fantastic toe, and many there were who, embrac. ing that opportunity, ‘‘duncéd all -bight, till broad day light, and went home with the girls in the morning.’’ Take it all in all, it has been rightfully pronounced one of the most gnccessful and pleasant affairs. that has ever transpired in this cosy little village. A.A S&S. (4 Luscious ice cream, and other refreshments, both to eat and drink, will be found at the Ladies’ Bazaar, next door to the Theatre. Open today and to-morrow. atl > Tuat which especially distinguishes a higher order of man froma low order‘of mah, that which cunstitutes human goodness, human nobleness, is surely not the degree of enlightenment with which men pursue their own advantage; but it is self forgetfulness; it is self-sacrifice; it is the disregard for personal pleasure, personal indulgence, personal advantage, remote or present, be-’ cause some other line of conduct is more right. Clothing! Clothing! The largest and best assortment of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Farnishing Goods, Boots, and Ladies Shoes, prices, at HYMAN BROS., Corner Broad and Pine Streets. jy1-tt Lost, In this city, on Tuesday evening last, a Red Russian Leather Pocket-Book, containing money, rings, etc, ‘The finder will be suitably reat the Sheriff’s office. je28tf Tue Intense Itching exused by certain diseases of the skin is speedily allayed by Glenn’s Sulphur Sop which entirely removes every species of eruption, is perfectly safe, and far cleaner, and more effective than any ointment, Ladies of Forty who use Hill’s Hair Dye seenyten-years younger, — 5 T > Brown's Bronchial Troches, for Palmo and Asmathic Disorders, have proved ‘their efficacy by a test , testimonials from ot. many years and have received at the lowest ’ warded by leaving it at this office or . : eminent men who of-assessimrent—“No:-t4, day of June, 3877, the s veral amounts Set opposite the names of the respective sharebolders, as follows: No. Cer. No, Shs. Amt. Murchie JC, 4 30. 450 Murchie J C, 2 30 4 50 Marchie J 6, 3 30 4 50 Murchie J C, 4 30 4 50 Murchie J C, 176 15 2 25 Brown J5, 12 50 7£0 Brown J 8, 13 50 7 50 Brown J 8, 14 50 7 5u Brown J §, 15 50 7 50 Brown J 8, 16 50 7 50 Brown J 8, 17 50 7 50 Parker AH, Trustee, 22 200 30 00 Parker A oH; Trustee, 23 200 30 00 Parker A H, Trustee, 24 2vu0 30 00 Parkcr A H, Trustee, 25 ~ 200 30 CO Parker AH, T ustee, 26., 200 8000 Parker A H, Trustee, 27 1000 150 60 Shortridge Charles, 29 10 150 Shortridge Charles, 30 10 1 50 Sbortridge Charles, 31 10 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 32 10 1 50 Short: idge Charles, 33 10 »'1 50 Shortridge Charles, 34 10 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 35 10 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 36 30 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 37 10 1 50 Shortridge Charles, 39 10.. 160 Shortridge Charles, 40 10 150 Shortri ge-8, 41 10 ] 60 Shortridge 8, 42 “10 1 50 Shortridge 8, 43 10 1 50 Shortridge 8, 44 10 1.50 Shortridge 8S, 45 10 1 50 Shortridge 8, 46 10 1 50 Shortridge J C, 47 10 1 50 Shortridge J C, 48 10 150 Shortridge LG, __ 49 10 1 50 Shortridue J C, 50 10 1 50 Shortridge JC, 61 10 1 50 Shortridge J C, 52 Hi) 150 Shortridge EW, 60 0 150 Shortridge E W, Isl 15 225 Ohampberlain Belle, 65 10 1 50 Chamberlain Belte, 66 10° 1-50 Chamberlain Belle, 67 10 1 60 Chamberlain Belle, 68 10 1 50 Chainberiain Belle, 69 10 1 60 Chamberlain Belle, 70 10 1-50 Chamberlain Belle, 7 16 1 50 Chamberlain Belle,. 72 10 1 50 Chamberlain Belle, . 73 10 1 60 Chamberlain Belle, 4 10 1 50 Chamberlain Belle, 15 10 1 50Chamberlain Belle, 76 , 10 150 Marsh Chas, 57 1600 225 00 “Marsh Chas, 13 250 37 50 Marsh Chas, 72 250 37 50 Marsh Chas, — 80 145 21 75 Marsh Chas, 157 278 41 70 Muller Ed, 105 100 15 00 Muller Ed, 106 25 375 Muller Ed, 107 25 375 Maller Fa, ; 108 25 375 Muller Ed, 109 25 3 75 Muller Ed, 172 62 7 88 Brown J §, 114 =100 15 00 Brown J 8, 115 100 15 00 Brown J 8, 116 100 15 00 Brown J S, 118 100 15 60 Brown J 8, 119 40 6 00 brown J 8, 352 20 3 00 Bennett Asa, 153 30 450 Bennett Asa, 154 50 4 50 Bennett Asa, 155 7 105 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Trustees, made on the. First day of June, 1877, 80 tmany shares ef each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction st the office of the Secretary, room 2, second floor southwest corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. California, on Saturday, the 14th day of July, 1877, at the hour of-one o’clock P. M. of said day, to pay said deliiquent assessment thereon,together with costs of adveitising and expenses of sale. I, J. ROLFR, Secretary. Nevada City, July 3d, 1877, CAUTION —TO— HYDRAULIC MINERS! LL persons, excepti those who have purchased the right from me,are hereby cautioned against using, or making, or selling any device forturning the discharge pipes of Hydraulic Machines which uses the deflecting power of the stream of water. Any such device is an infringement of United States Letters Patent, granted to me on the 16th of May, 1876, and reissued September 19th, 1876. I have commenced suit against Richard Hoskin for ing my said patent, and-intend to prosecute all parties using such device without license from me, there being bo other way to protect my rights, Any parties wishing to ourchase--the right to Monpay, July 2nd, 1877. a + ;—Jonn Hanty: “of the estate of Geo. Flint, deceased. Notion, 1776, ' For the Benefit of the MILITARY AND FIRE HUNT'S, HALL,WEDNESDAY EVENING, _ CUMMITTEE OF RECEPTION; Nevada Light Guard—Lieut. W. J.Organ Lieut. J. 83. Murchie, sergeant-W_¥ Evens, Nevada Hose Co. 1, W.R. Coe, Jos .Olive, E. W. Avery. c. 5 Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 2, C. MeElvy, Adolph Chaty, Geo. Baily. FLOOR MANAGERS. Chief Engineer, A. R. Lord, Captain John A, Rapp, : ‘Ed. Goldsmith, C. J. Naffziger, Mark Shaver. Admission Tickets, $1 50. Dancing to commence at 9 o*elovk, Music under the Direction of MULLER. & BECKETT. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL ne NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERFD TO A APPEAR AT YOUR ARMORY, IN FULL UNIFORM, Wednesday, July 4, 1877, AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M. ‘The Company will march promptty at 10 1-2 o’clock, and all not in ranks. will be considered as absentees. _ Tue’ Company will participate in the festivites in thie city, and assist in making this dsy one long to be remembered with pride and satisfaction, Under no circumstances (except. sickness) will any of the company be excused from pagadingen ths day. On this National Birthday, the Company should endeavor, and is expected, by full ranks and soldierly appearance, not only to do credit tothe day, but also to the State. J. A. RAPP, See Captain Commanding. W. F. Evens, 0.8. jn28 LU -TRE will be opened on the EVENING OF JULY 3d, AND CONTINUE OPEN THE FOURTH AND EVENING OF: THE: FIFTH, FOR THE SALE OF CHOICE REFRESHMENTS, Stich aa— Sandwiches, Baked Beans, Cakes, Pies, Hot Coffee and Tea, Iced Coffee and Tea; Ice Cream, Real Lemonade, Strawberries, &c, &ce, Also for the disposal of USEFUL. AND ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES. The whole to be under the auspices ef the Ladies Aid Society. Residents and visitors are cordially invited. Admittance free. xe jy1 ee ies Nevada Co, N, G. R.R TIME TABLE, JULY 4th, 1877. ra . yy ebeeg te CARS will be run between Graas Valley and Nevada City, as follows: s ° LEAVE GRASS VALLEY,. NEVADA CITY. 8:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M1030 © 12:00 M. 1:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M340. * 4:20 3:30 “ : < ‘ 700 ‘ sm CU Tickets for Round Trip, 50 Cents Good only for that day, and on Excursio® Cars only. Gro. FLETCHER J. F. Kipper, "Gen’l Ticket Agt. Gen’) Supt. jezs-ta DRESS MAKING. Ay PLAIN SEWING use this device, can-do so by making ap. Petey my es House No. 10 Plication to me, . . Pine Street, Nevada City, Os agers th Big EN Ey C; FEBEING, _ j Suponaion Bridge snd. Baptiat Chure North Bloomfield, Nevada Co., Cal,“ June 12th, 1877-Am, af. i ra 4 A : ¥ GRAND BALL. DEPARTMENT! } FOURTH OF JULY BAZAAR. HF Building NEXT TO THE THEA-. No ps ” office to tend to. ‘tion of B the Me Springs, place, “n July 19! Any and may feel are assur . The m Band ‘are of the C morning ing the O to recei: Grass Va Superinte The roc the 3rd le Half Milk any seen . going to-b ed. Jesse S other stor Boulder s Two sta came dow! ship yeste tion here Yesterd: for an ove! Street ru . should be) Everybo is yours? ——Purdon’: in many pl R. M.-F, day. The city ance last é} busy decor, The Rai Tun betwee ley as follo: for this city 1,2:40, 3: this city. for 12-M., and : éts for t] There will from the V; The wori Saturday n Seegnd Ady T. Ellard Tusticating The city thing when prohibiting crackers, b limits, exce} Usually it h. eral days be One day fo sufficient, “ day to mak Antoine T tions for tw cream to be . €rs to-day. get good ice It is said t actual count from Grass V stands for ‘th: onade, &c, Pine stre : “hyely appes while the Bp band of musi A very larg, Tlved here fr: See the grand Special Fun This fand } édand suppo of Nevada Co; at time it is ¢urred but tw: TY of the coun * in 1874, and ¢ It 8€ems to us be made to ha this county ju ed to be—a ca, of Supervisors hundreds of & Session on tha: Possibly be pu Before buying would have bee eontractg mad 890d faith to b, have been met business men ( that light. y ing more to £ Er At the — door to. the Ta. Right, cia