June 16, 1882 (4 pages)

ind t if 2 9c 9c 5e 9c 4c 9c SC 9c; 9c 9c 9c De je 9c JM fey, ee The total assessable value of all property in Nevada City this year ; ize $5,223 53 for the city. _ Teadily taken into and absurbed by A CR Et == Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as — ea Houte W Swen, ih steey Fah at — P.M. Pm boom daily, at 6.30 a.x, and 4 P.x, Direct mail bo Ban Prancieca, si 6.904. 6. Direct mail to Sacramen at 5.30 A. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and enero daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 Tent, North Bl Moore's Flat aint Ten, Nov daily, (Sunday excepted, bese ead + i . Thu Saturday, at 6 day ant et Little York ‘and eee re onday, Wednesday and — 18. HOLBROOK, P <siccei aaia iieieaeuianiaaden ‘WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. The CountyClerk yesterdy is sued a marriage license to John P. Jepsen and Inger Katherine Peterson of Relief Hill. Daniel McCauley, who was strick‘en with paralysis-last Satarday, is atill unconscious. Dr. Hunt is-attending to the case. Chas. Bonnemort, ex-Superinendent of the Sierra Nevada mine, has been around town a couple of days looking at some properties. Miss Laura Freeman, a young lady attendant of the public schools at Grass Valley, will read the Declaration of Independance at the celebration at Boston Ravine on the Fourth of July. Then vote, my boys, for George Hearst, For George the Forty-niuer; You'll find him now, as when he first Chewed flap-jacks as a miner. He needs the oifice, there’s no doubt For poverty’s dread caper Is after him—now hear me out— HE OWNS 4 MORNING PAPER. (Stockton Mail. George Hothersall, recently returned from the Normal School where he has been pursuing his studies, was agreeably surprised Wednesilay evening by receiving a visit from a large number of young ladies and gentlemen who—were—his companions in the High School Graduating Class of 1880-81. The party was a pleasant one, dancing being among the amusements. Wm. Campbell and George Johtaston, of Boston Ravine, called on us yesterday. ‘‘Georgie,” us he is familiarly called, is about 85 years old bat would readily pass, dressed up as he was yesterday, for a man of 65 years. Wearea little surprised that some fair Grass Valley maiden has not taken him in ere this and made a specialty of -‘‘frizzing” the golden locks on the top of his head. BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The addition to the Narrow Guage freight depot is nearly completed. The insane Chinaman from below Grass Valley was taken to Stockton yesterday by E. B. Thomas, Archie Nivens’ store and office is being fixed up in fine style. The painters and whitewashers will make * it look like new. The San Francisco Copper Mining Company operating at Spenceville J has declare: the usual monthly dividend, payable on the 20th. Speaking of those mammoth strawberries from Felix Gillet’s nursery, we failed to note that they can be purchased in large or small quantities at John Jack’s store. There was a pic-nic out on Gold Fiat yesterday, by the people living in that loca ity,of which there werea large number present. __There-were variousamusements. During the day nine children were baptised by Rev. Mr. Sims. Says the San Francisco Daily Report: ‘*The subject of a sermon in Nevada county recently was, The pleasures of -Church_Going. The next thing we know some preacher willtake for his text, The Sinfulness of Sleep.” Geed Templar Lectures. Grand Lecturer Crowhurst, of the Good Templars, has arranged a series of appointments to lecture in this county, at the following times and places : Smartaville.. June 16, 17, and 18 Viiiie Vek 58. cos cee: June 19. You Bet. June 20 and 21. Quaker Hill. 2>. <2. June 22. Nevada as °, June 23, 24 and 25. Indian Springs. . -June 27 aud 28. Rongh & Ready. June 29 and 30. Grass Valley.. July 1, 2 and 3. French Corral... July 5 and 6, Swettiend. i322 .2.-.+ July 7.North San, ann Sets os July 8 and 9. Patterson. ooc03 23 -ss July 10. Columbia Hill. . July 11 and 12. North Bloomfield. July 13 and 14. Moore’s F at:.. July 15 and 16. Graniteville. . .-Jualy 18 and 19. Following these appointments Mr. Crowhurst will go to Sierra: county. Death of Mrs. Young. Rose, wife of Capt: J. S. Young who formerly superintended the Black Jack mine in Sierra county, died at Vegas, New Mexico, on the 2d instant. The deceased leaves three Maren 2 children, She was wellnown in this city, where she spent a number of months, City Property. after equalization is $870,589. , tax of sixty cents will therefore real. .Morsford’s Acid Phosphate __ Is a scientific’ preparation of the phosphates, so combined as to be thé system, dao coacoulog ig ie THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. The Troubles of a Hydraulic Miner as Depicted by the “Bee.” The Sacramento Bee publishes th s ‘good natured one at J. P.’s expense : John P. Hickey, lately sued by Sutter county torestrain him from ranning the tailings of a hydraulic mine, very lately purchased .by him, into Bear river, hag been for the last thirty days, what the Sheriffs say in their returns, ‘‘non est inventus,” which means “not to be found.” — Whether the decision of Judge Temple will induce him to turn up again remains to be seen, We have over and over’ again descanted upun the great and growing evils attendant’ upon hydraulic mining, but the latest is the greatest. John P. Hickey, becoming opulent by the death ot a parent, bought a hydraulic mine in Placer county, and at the same time surrendered his heart to a beanteous mountain maiden raised in, and holding, fast to, the Protestant faith, hol ‘ing so fast that plain’ John P.— an American John P. but a Catholic John_P.—had-to-go to Rome to get a dispensation in order that the road to the altar shuuld be free from what . might be called that debris famously present in the tortuous course of true love. This dispensation John P. got, and also one of those cheap titles for sale thereabouts—and _straigh! way hied he back to his sweetheart and his hydraulic mine with the two great parchments in his pocket— one to make him happy shortly and forever, and the other dubbing him on the spot Baron John P: Hickey. John P.—American John P.—we suppose was dropped like the castoff garments of a miner on the ground. Had Sutter county stayed her fell hand all would have gone well with the hydraulic Baron, who, with hie sweetheart, incorporated (as the priest in “Romeo and Juliet” said) into one, his hydraulic mine in unrestrained operation, and his title. swelling like the breeze, could have laughed at fate, as did ‘‘Bombastos Furioso.” Bat— she didn’t—that is Sutter county didn’t, She wanted to serve a few papers on Baron John P. Hickey, late John P. Hickey, late John P. Hickey of Grass Valley.— But the Baron was not bold—the Pope in making him a Baron had probably told him that his empire was peace. Anyhow, the Baron was not bold enough to stay. He fled, leaving his sweetheart and his hydrautic mine behind, one bathed in fresh water, the other in salt tears. A more moving tale of sorrow we have never told. “Come back, Baron! Come back, John! Come back, John P! Dry the tears of your mountain maiden and let the hydraulic mine dry up !” Contesting Minitug Patents. The bill recently introduced by ‘Senator Chilcott, of Colorado, provides that when an adverse claim _ is filed the parties so contesting the patent shall in case they fail to sustain their claim by proof, be liable to the applicant for the patent or the grantee for the bill of expenses of . damages which shall be incurred by or result from the filing of such a protest or objection. The object of the bill is to prevent any annoyances and actual blackmail against applicants for patents: In many cases farties having nu shadow of title to a mining claim will file an adverse claith iv order tu be-bouyht off and paid for not bothering the owners any longer. This is done so frequently in mining regions, and is such a source of annoyance to owners of property, that the bill is of true public benefit,and ought to pass, It has the approval of Secretary Te!ler, as well as Senator Hill, Chairnan of the Committee'on Mines and Mining, to which committee it was referred. An amendment will be added, requiring parties filing adverse claims to give security for costs. The Circus. Sherman’s c'rcus troupe came up from Grass Valley yesterday _moraing, and in the afternoon the band connected therewith paraded the streets in their handsome chariot. Last evening a performance was giventoa good audience. Today at 2:30 there will be a matinee, and in the evening will take p'ace the closing exhibition in this city, The Grass Valley papers speak very highly of the. entertainment. Fred. Mackley, the well-known comedian, is the clown of the combination, and also the manager of the concert troupe. : me Montgomery } ‘Heard From. Billy Sgnihicmery-t has finished his contract at the Wind-Up mine. He sends down word that in case he gets another one right away, he will remat secluded for some time longer in that remote section. Otherwise, he will come down -here on the Fourth and show the boys how a *49er sprees it when he has been getting an ounce to the pan and _ bedrock pitching. The Day We Celebrate. The glorious Fourth is less than a month away, and in anticipation of _that important event every man who, can afford it should have a new suit of clothes. B. H. Miller has some nobby suits, made expressly for sum"Teena eve the mountains, and’ be invites everybody to eall and see them. The prices asked are certaineen FF hy reasonable. We can only say > . day. The Young Public School Pupits Remember Their Priceptors. Hive of the Departments of the city public schools held interesting closing exercises yesterday atternoon. There were present quite a number ef.visitors. ‘The following souvenirs were bestowed by their pupils upon the teachers in the various closing grades : ‘ Miss Lawson of the Eizhth Grade received a silver butter knife, a pitcher of cologne, a chromo, a pair ‘of vases, two bottles of” cologne, a toilet set anda jet hair ornament. Miss Perkins of the Eighth Grade got anecktie, two bottles of cologne, a box of handkerchiefs and a ‘Photograph. Mrs. Smith of the Seventh Grade was the recipient of a silver thimble, a box of handkerchiefs, a necktie and a bottle of cologne. Miss Lisson received a copy of Whittier’s poems, lace collar, a handkerchief and a box of*confectionery. Miss Cooper of the Fifth Grade ‘received a heavy plain go!d-riug, a lace tie and a lace tidy. Savage Placer. At the Savage placer mine in Sierra county the middle drift has passed through the granite into lava andcement. After an examination er to sink a winze in this cement formation or to advance the main tunnel, which is from forty or fifty feet lower than this midJlle drift. At the mine there are now supplies on hand of all kinds sufficient to last eight weeks, and coin enough io the treasyry to run three months without levying another assessment. The material encountered is considered very favorable, it being the same as was found by the Bald Mountain aud Ba!d Mountain Extension Companies before they struck into pay gravel. Experts in drift mining from the Sierra Buttes and from Downieville will examine the ground in a day or two. cs nie Trackee Republican Items. The Fourth of July Committee is busily at'work, arranging the programme of amusements. At a meeting held Monday evening, J. L. Lewisou was appointed President of the day, and John Keiser Grand Marshal, Mrs. M. E. Burkhalter poetess and T. 8. Ford orator, J. Beels, who has had charge of the Truckee Lumber company’s supply store for several years, has been confined to his bed with hemorrhage of the lungs, for some time, and within the past two days has become eo much worse that his neice, Mrs, Doan, has been telegraphed for, and left Santa Barbara for Truckee on Wednesday. ‘Buc little hopes are entertained for his recovery. — — Additional Particulars. A letter received yesterday states that Mrs. B. J. Watson who died Monday at the residence of her siater, twelve miles from Williams, Colusa county, left San Francisco a weck ago Saturday with her hasband, he going on to Bartlett Springs. At the time of leaving San Francisco she said she had not felt so wellin.along time. It is surmised that she had an attack of asthma, and choked to death very suddenly. Her son George and his wife went to their aunt’s home on Tuesday. The funeral took place there Wednesday. ———-owe ------— —More Chinese Coming. W ednesday evening’s train brought sixteen Chinese to town, The creatures were late arrivals from the celestial empire, and San Francisco being already filled to overflowing Ab Bee sent them up here where they could find more room. As they were coming from the depot to Chinatown with stones, which was very wrong. The heathens dropped their baggage and making a charge scattered the attacking forces in a hurry. About a score more of the unwelcome visi‘tors were expected to arrive last evening. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: The People vs. James Ingersoll. Defendant pleas not guilty. — C. A. Johnson vs. C. K. Kirby et als. Demurrer tocomplaint argued and submitted, C. T. Orasby vs. Co. On trial. H. C. Mills vs His Creditors. Petion in insolvency filed, and petit:oner adjtidged an insolvent. Couldn't Talk k agree Ole Maelsen, dirt frei’ Den mark, arrived here yesterday. He could not talk English but made it understood ‘that North Bloomfield was his destination. UWe-was introduced to-C. Beckman who understands hia native tongue, and enjoyed hig stay in town the rest of the Alpha G. M. A Binck List. of July Finance Committee, announces that he’ will ina few day: publish a list of the names of thos citizens who, while expecting to rear ‘a harvest from the celebration, have refused to contribute to the expenss . = . perpetually thereby. by experts it will be decided wheth-. some hoodlums began pelting them . Mayor Kent, who ison the Fourth ‘Btone’s ian Eorror ‘TRaNecntrr: The exminer on the Yuba river, the exMayor of Marysville and now the ex-Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Yuba county, the Hon. Mr. Stone, M. D., has taken himself by the seat of his indespensibles and yankedfhimself ont of the position of a Chairman of the Democratic party. “Should the associated press get this item, the Democratic party would be several The grand chief has stepped. down and out, but why is this thusly?’ Well, because the citizens of this county, who have more brains than the ex-Chairman, saw fit to elect Mr. O’Brien to the . honorable position of a delegats. to the Democratic State. Convention. We quote from Mr. Stone’s letter: ' “But the election of a prominent hydraulic miner, and an open violator of the law” is what we take exception to. When Mr. Stone over his own signature uses such lariguage he either willfully tells what is not 80, or he does not know what he is writing about. We all understand when the injunctions were issued against these mines, it was understood that they only prohibited the mines from dumping in the river. Mr. O’Brien as Superintendent had them all shut down, and after building dams in the canyons and rivers to keep the debris from flowmg to the river; he, by advice of the best legal talent in the State, was told thathe had complied with the requirements of the injunctions and that it was satisfactory to the most -of the business men, of the city of Marysville. The Mooney Flat mine, not having any place to build dams in, remained closed down— but the others, on this side of the ridge, were started up ayain, and this is what he refers to as “‘an open violation of the laws.” Go slow, Brother Stone. Take » drink of slickens, a warm foot bath. Sit on a chuuk of ice or apply it’ wherever your brains are, and with 40 grains of quinine you will be lik ly to come out of this stupor a Republican. InpDEx. SMARTSVILLE, June 14th, 1882, A Settled Fact. Thirty names have been signed to the application for a charter to institutea Kniyht of Pythias Lodge in Grasy Valley, and Sunday afternoon @ meeting will be held to conclude the arrangement of details. It is proposed to institute the new Lodge on Thursday evening, July 6th, wheu fifty or more members of the order will yo down from this city and assist in giving it a good send-off. Nevada County Reunion. Invitationsare out for the Sixth annual Reunion of the ex-residents of Nevada county, at Badyer’s Grand Central Park, Oakland, on Saturday, July lst. It is expected that George Hearst, Esq., will be present to deliver the address. The longest speech that George was ever known to make before aving this city in 1859 was, ‘‘Don’t care if I dotake a little.” Graduating Exercises. The i raduating exercises of the High School, which are to take place ‘at the Theatre this evening, will be very interesting as shown by the programme of exercises publish ed in these columns Weduesday. All citizens are invited to attend. The doors will be open at 7:30 o’clock, and the exercises begin at 8. The Peet. Mrs. E. Bond has consented to read an original poem at the Fourth of July celebration in this city. She will give the public a treat, being a writer of experience and genius. --’ Naturalizations. The following were naturalized in “the Superior Court yesterday: Wm. Goldberg, native of Prussia; ‘ Jasper Jepsen, native of Germany; Mats Peterson, native of Denmark. (Ce RARE TED Fire Department Meeting. The members of the Nevada Fire Department are requested to attend a meeting, to be held this (Friday) evening at the Hall of No. 2, for the purpose of taking action relating to velebrating the Fourth of July. JuHN BacicaLuri, Chief Engineer. Girl Wanted. A-girl_to do general housework van obtain’a situation by applying to K. Casper. jel4-tf @flice Room Fer Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is‘offered for rent. Apply at the Transcript office. Quirx’s gallery is open every Tharsday, Friday and_ Satirday. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. 6 2-tf. , Mtleh Cows for Sule.Gentle milch cows for sale. Enquire of Frank Aumer. jl0-tf a owe No. well-stocked private wine cellar withoutithe celebrated EKelipse epee: a8 mal7 Girl Wanted. Girl wanted to do housework in a ‘private family. Enquire at this of“fice, ——__—_—--— oe ~~ 99-382 me ns = pee ARES a 4 RIG = IN SHASON. —-THIS MONTH— : B. H. MILLER, BROAD WRAREE. «(2.3 NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF . —0—0+0 -0—0—¢ SPE SEE O00 O--O--@, (ISUMMER GOODS.!/) —0—0—0—0—0—0—-0—0-—0—00-—-0—0—0—0—0—0—0 SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and ‘Shapes. SUMMER HATS : The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, — BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, €TC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, _—_ J i co ge MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada ‘City. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. re LESTER AND CRAWFORD, . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND Guan MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFO! MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. — LESTER AND CRAWFORD: LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. ————_o——___ A NEW ee Millinery Conds From New York . New Goods J ent Opened. pease, aoa Tuis WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN OUR— _ MILLINERY_ DEPARTMENT. $6.00 Plumes for $4.50. $5.00 Plumes for $3.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00. ee The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to ~this city at equally Low Rates. Sarena ae ae BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 10 orers EACH. 0 Great Bargains in Hats. $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER. o = Polite attention whether you purchase or not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Near the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. ——0O MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. EESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MHS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MuS. LESTER AND CR. CRAWFORD. LESTER AND CRAWFORD LESTER AND "CRAWFORE MES: LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MES. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. , LESTER AND CRAWFORD. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, (NEVADA CITY, Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. Napkins. ‘ 20 pieces Bleached Table Linen 56 pes Unbl’d Table Liren. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 100 pes Toweling. 200 Marseilles Spreads. 100 pairs Blanlets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. sa ps Tron Clad Cheviotts, MRS. LE -TER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. Anda full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. Before purchasing anything in that line please examine the goods and prices. Ez Orders from the country, whether large or small, will be promptly attended to." Ez Samples sent on application). a ~ Respectfully,OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. 4 Goods at Ratail Sold at San Francie Wholesale Prices ! PINE STREET, next door to Geo. -E. Turner's. not interrupt the manufactur’ of SLICKENS CIGARS. They still maintain their superiority over all other Cigars sold in this sity. ee Hardware Store. CLOTHING . inal Spring and § Judge Temple’s Decision : will GIFFIN, Civar sane tadpeaile CLOTHING . HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR mer At ers . NEW YORK, ; y = we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort’ : ment of We have on hand which embraces some of the STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS goods 80 low that competition will be out of the question. 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. HYMAN BROS.,—Wholesale Houses—} . Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. } COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. EES Here I am, and Here Tite B Been For Over tl Years ._ My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom PRICE. “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the MY MOTTO IS :---FAIR-AND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLA WORTH 0 GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. AT TELEGRAPH OFFICE. “ROYAL NORWICH UNION” AND "ANAS simply LMENS', YOUTH’S and BOY’S Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, EAvo Evenrruive Usuay Fouso wa Finst C.ass Gorwme House, —_o——. The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, ‘and Com. OF Ezra NOBBIEST ANDQMOST MARKET. — Uur facilities in business enables us to sell good Cheaper Than Any Other House in the Comnty ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore Propose to sell : 4 WE MEAN BUSINESS, The Pioneer Grocery Store ! —SELIING— Choice Family Groceries. No. 52 Broad Street..;. .+.-Morgan & Roberts’ Block. _. oe OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. ——9—_—__. the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE I keep constantly on and World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New‘and Bright Georgie’s odfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, ————_— CHARLES E. MUL LOY. AN IVENS Roce ger ee ere a COMMERCIALLSTREET ee Carries’a large and superior stock_of é ae KEY WeetT. : MANILLA ~~ ee o AND HAVANA : cIga Be a A fine assortment of : : Nae es a “TOBACCOS_ a. Vis : At;most reasonable rates ee Soe AGENCY: Cs IN SURANC E COMPANTES,

ind t if 2 9c 9c 5e 9c 4c 9c SC 9c; 9c 9c 9c De je 9c JM fey, ee The total assessable value of all property in Nevada City this year ; ize $5,223 53 for the city. _ Teadily taken into and absurbed by A CR Et == Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as — ea Houte W Swen, ih steey Fah at — P.M. Pm boom daily, at 6.30 a.x, and 4 P.x, Direct mail bo Ban Prancieca, si 6.904. 6. Direct mail to Sacramen at 5.30 A. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and enero daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 Tent, North Bl Moore's Flat aint Ten, Nov daily, (Sunday excepted, bese ead + i . Thu Saturday, at 6 day ant et Little York ‘and eee re onday, Wednesday and — 18. HOLBROOK, P <siccei aaia iieieaeuianiaaden ‘WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. The CountyClerk yesterdy is sued a marriage license to John P. Jepsen and Inger Katherine Peterson of Relief Hill. Daniel McCauley, who was strick‘en with paralysis-last Satarday, is atill unconscious. Dr. Hunt is-attending to the case. Chas. Bonnemort, ex-Superinendent of the Sierra Nevada mine, has been around town a couple of days looking at some properties. Miss Laura Freeman, a young lady attendant of the public schools at Grass Valley, will read the Declaration of Independance at the celebration at Boston Ravine on the Fourth of July. Then vote, my boys, for George Hearst, For George the Forty-niuer; You'll find him now, as when he first Chewed flap-jacks as a miner. He needs the oifice, there’s no doubt For poverty’s dread caper Is after him—now hear me out— HE OWNS 4 MORNING PAPER. (Stockton Mail. George Hothersall, recently returned from the Normal School where he has been pursuing his studies, was agreeably surprised Wednesilay evening by receiving a visit from a large number of young ladies and gentlemen who—were—his companions in the High School Graduating Class of 1880-81. The party was a pleasant one, dancing being among the amusements. Wm. Campbell and George Johtaston, of Boston Ravine, called on us yesterday. ‘‘Georgie,” us he is familiarly called, is about 85 years old bat would readily pass, dressed up as he was yesterday, for a man of 65 years. Wearea little surprised that some fair Grass Valley maiden has not taken him in ere this and made a specialty of -‘‘frizzing” the golden locks on the top of his head. BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The addition to the Narrow Guage freight depot is nearly completed. The insane Chinaman from below Grass Valley was taken to Stockton yesterday by E. B. Thomas, Archie Nivens’ store and office is being fixed up in fine style. The painters and whitewashers will make * it look like new. The San Francisco Copper Mining Company operating at Spenceville J has declare: the usual monthly dividend, payable on the 20th. Speaking of those mammoth strawberries from Felix Gillet’s nursery, we failed to note that they can be purchased in large or small quantities at John Jack’s store. There was a pic-nic out on Gold Fiat yesterday, by the people living in that loca ity,of which there werea large number present. __There-were variousamusements. During the day nine children were baptised by Rev. Mr. Sims. Says the San Francisco Daily Report: ‘*The subject of a sermon in Nevada county recently was, The pleasures of -Church_Going. The next thing we know some preacher willtake for his text, The Sinfulness of Sleep.” Geed Templar Lectures. Grand Lecturer Crowhurst, of the Good Templars, has arranged a series of appointments to lecture in this county, at the following times and places : Smartaville... June 16, 17, and 18 Viiiie Vek 58. cos cee: June 19. You Bet.. June 20 and 21. Quaker Hill.. 2>.. <2. June 22. Nevada as °, June 23, 24 and 25. Indian Springs.. .. -June 27 aud 28. Rongh & Ready.. June 29 and 30. Grass Valley.... July 1, 2 and 3. French Corral..... July 5 and 6, Swettiend. i322 .2.-.+ July 7.North San, ann Sets os July 8 and 9. Patterson.. ooc03 23 -ss July 10. Columbia Hill.. . July 11 and 12. North Bloomfield.. July 13 and 14. Moore’s F at:.... July 15 and 16. Graniteville.. . ..-Jualy 18 and 19. Following these appointments Mr. Crowhurst will go to Sierra: county. Death of Mrs. Young. Rose, wife of Capt: J. S. Young who formerly superintended the Black Jack mine in Sierra county, died at Vegas, New Mexico, on the 2d instant. The deceased leaves three Maren 2 children, She was wellnown in this city, where she spent a number of months, City Property. after equalization is $870,589. , tax of sixty cents will therefore real. .Morsford’s Acid Phosphate __ Is a scientific’ preparation of the phosphates, so combined as to be thé system, dao coacoulog ig ie THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. The Troubles of a Hydraulic Miner as Depicted by the “Bee.” The Sacramento Bee publishes th s ‘good natured one at J. P.’s expense : John P. Hickey, lately sued by Sutter county torestrain him from ranning the tailings of a hydraulic mine, very lately purchased .by him, into Bear river, hag been for the last thirty days, what the Sheriffs say in their returns, ‘‘non est inventus,” which means “not to be found.” — Whether the decision of Judge Temple will induce him to turn up again remains to be seen, We have over and over’ again descanted upun the great and growing evils attendant’ upon hydraulic mining, but the latest is the greatest. John P. Hickey, becoming opulent by the death ot a parent, bought a hydraulic mine in Placer county, and at the same time surrendered his heart to a beanteous mountain maiden raised in, and holding, fast to, the Protestant faith, hol ‘ing so fast that plain’ John P.— an American John P. but a Catholic John_P.—had-to-go to Rome to get a dispensation in order that the road to the altar shuuld be free from what . might be called that debris famously present in the tortuous course of true love. This dispensation John P. got, and also one of those cheap titles for sale thereabouts—and _straigh! way hied he back to his sweetheart and his hydraulic mine with the two great parchments in his pocket— one to make him happy shortly and forever, and the other dubbing him on the spot Baron John P: Hickey. John P.—American John P.—we suppose was dropped like the castoff garments of a miner on the ground. Had Sutter county stayed her fell hand all would have gone well with the hydraulic Baron, who, with hie sweetheart, incorporated (as the priest in “Romeo and Juliet” said) into one, his hydraulic mine in unrestrained operation, and his title. swelling like the breeze, could have laughed at fate, as did ‘‘Bombastos Furioso.” Bat— she didn’t—that is Sutter county didn’t, She wanted to serve a few papers on Baron John P. Hickey, late John P. Hickey, late John P. Hickey of Grass Valley.— But the Baron was not bold—the Pope in making him a Baron had probably told him that his empire was peace. Anyhow, the Baron was not bold enough to stay. He fled, leaving his sweetheart and his hydrautic mine behind, one bathed in fresh water, the other in salt tears. A more moving tale of sorrow we have never told. “Come back, Baron! Come back, John! Come back, John P! Dry the tears of your mountain maiden and let the hydraulic mine dry up !” Contesting Minitug Patents. The bill recently introduced by ‘Senator Chilcott, of Colorado, provides that when an adverse claim _ is filed the parties so contesting the patent shall in case they fail to sustain their claim by proof, be liable to the applicant for the patent or the grantee for the bill of expenses of . damages which shall be incurred by or result from the filing of such a protest or objection. The object of the bill is to prevent any annoyances and actual blackmail against applicants for patents: In many cases farties having nu shadow of title to a mining claim will file an adverse claith iv order tu be-bouyht off and paid for not bothering the owners any longer. This is done so frequently in mining regions, and is such a source of annoyance to owners of property, that the bill is of true public benefit,and ought to pass, It has the approval of Secretary Te!ler, as well as Senator Hill, Chairnan of the Committee'on Mines and Mining, to which committee it was referred. An amendment will be added, requiring parties filing adverse claims to give security for costs. The Circus. Sherman’s c'rcus troupe came up from Grass Valley yesterday _moraing, and in the afternoon the band connected therewith paraded the streets in their handsome chariot. Last evening a performance was giventoa good audience. Today at 2:30 there will be a matinee, and in the evening will take p'ace the closing exhibition in this city, The Grass Valley papers speak very highly of the. entertainment. Fred. Mackley, the well-known comedian, is the clown of the combination, and also the manager of the concert troupe. : me Montgomery } ‘Heard From. Billy Sgnihicmery-t has finished his contract at the Wind-Up mine. He sends down word that in case he gets another one right away, he will remat secluded for some time longer in that remote section. Otherwise, he will come down -here on the Fourth and show the boys how a *49er sprees it when he has been getting an ounce to the pan and _ bedrock pitching. The Day We Celebrate. The glorious Fourth is less than a month away, and in anticipation of _that important event every man who, can afford it should have a new suit of clothes. B. H. Miller has some nobby suits, made expressly for sum"Teena eve the mountains, and’ be invites everybody to eall and see them. The prices asked are certaineen FF hy reasonable. We can only say > . day. The Young Public School Pupits Remember Their Priceptors. Hive of the Departments of the city public schools held interesting closing exercises yesterday atternoon. There were present quite a number ef.visitors. ‘The following souvenirs were bestowed by their pupils upon the teachers in the various closing grades : ‘ Miss Lawson of the Eizhth Grade received a silver butter knife, a pitcher of cologne, a chromo, a pair ‘of vases, two bottles of” cologne, a toilet set anda jet hair ornament. Miss Perkins of the Eighth Grade got anecktie, two bottles of cologne, a box of handkerchiefs and a ‘Photograph. Mrs. Smith of the Seventh Grade was the recipient of a silver thimble, a box of handkerchiefs, a necktie and a bottle of cologne. Miss Lisson received a copy of Whittier’s poems, lace collar, a handkerchief and a box of*confectionery. Miss Cooper of the Fifth Grade ‘received a heavy plain go!d-riug, a lace tie and a lace tidy. Savage Placer. At the Savage placer mine in Sierra county the middle drift has passed through the granite into lava andcement. After an examination er to sink a winze in this cement formation or to advance the main tunnel, which is from forty or fifty feet lower than this midJlle drift. At the mine there are now supplies on hand of all kinds sufficient to last eight weeks, and coin enough io the treasyry to run three months without levying another assessment. The material encountered is considered very favorable, it being the same as was found by the Bald Mountain aud Ba!d Mountain Extension Companies before they struck into pay gravel. Experts in drift mining from the Sierra Buttes and from Downieville will examine the ground in a day or two. cs nie Trackee Republican Items. The Fourth of July Committee is busily at'work, arranging the programme of amusements. At a meeting held Monday evening, J. L. Lewisou was appointed President of the day, and John Keiser Grand Marshal, Mrs. M. E. Burkhalter poetess and T. 8. Ford orator, J. Beels, who has had charge of the Truckee Lumber company’s supply store for several years, has been confined to his bed with hemorrhage of the lungs, for some time, and within the past two days has become eo much worse that his neice, Mrs, Doan, has been telegraphed for, and left Santa Barbara for Truckee on Wednesday. ‘Buc little hopes are entertained for his recovery. — — Additional Particulars. A letter received yesterday states that Mrs. B. J. Watson who died Monday at the residence of her siater, twelve miles from Williams, Colusa county, left San Francisco a weck ago Saturday with her hasband, he going on to Bartlett Springs. At the time of leaving San Francisco she said she had not felt so wellin.along time. It is surmised that she had an attack of asthma, and choked to death very suddenly. Her son George and his wife went to their aunt’s home on

Tuesday. The funeral took place there Wednesday. ———-owe ------— —More Chinese Coming. W ednesday evening’s train brought sixteen Chinese to town, The creatures were late arrivals from the celestial empire, and San Francisco being already filled to overflowing Ab Bee sent them up here where they could find more room. As they were coming from the depot to Chinatown with stones, which was very wrong. The heathens dropped their baggage and making a charge scattered the attacking forces in a hurry. About a score more of the unwelcome visi‘tors were expected to arrive last evening. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: The People vs. James Ingersoll. Defendant pleas not guilty. — C. A. Johnson vs. C. K. Kirby et als. Demurrer tocomplaint argued and submitted, C. T. Orasby vs. Co. On trial. H. C. Mills vs His Creditors. Petion in insolvency filed, and petit:oner adjtidged an insolvent. Couldn't Talk k agree Ole Maelsen, dirt frei’ Den mark, arrived here yesterday. He could not talk English but made it understood ‘that North Bloomfield was his destination. UWe-was introduced to-C. Beckman who understands hia native tongue, and enjoyed hig stay in town the rest of the Alpha G. M. A Binck List. of July Finance Committee, announces that he’ will ina few day: publish a list of the names of thos citizens who, while expecting to rear ‘a harvest from the celebration, have refused to contribute to the expenss . = . perpetually thereby. by experts it will be decided wheth-. some hoodlums began pelting them . Mayor Kent, who ison the Fourth ‘Btone’s ian Eorror ‘TRaNecntrr: The exminer on the Yuba river, the exMayor of Marysville and now the ex-Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Yuba county, the Hon. Mr. Stone, M. D., has taken himself by the seat of his indespensibles and yankedfhimself ont of the position of a Chairman of the Democratic party. “Should the associated press get this item, the Democratic party would be several The grand chief has stepped. down and out, but why is this thusly?’ Well, because the citizens of this county, who have more brains than the ex-Chairman, saw fit to elect Mr. O’Brien to the . honorable position of a delegats. to the Democratic State. Convention. We quote from Mr. Stone’s letter: ' “But the election of a prominent hydraulic miner, and an open violator of the law” is what we take exception to. When Mr. Stone over his own signature uses such lariguage he either willfully tells what is not 80, or he does not know what he is writing about. We all understand when the injunctions were issued against these mines, it was understood that they only prohibited the mines from dumping in the river. Mr. O’Brien as Superintendent had them all shut down, and after building dams in the canyons and rivers to keep the debris from flowmg to the river; he, by advice of the best legal talent in the State, was told thathe had complied with the requirements of the injunctions and that it was satisfactory to the most -of the business men, of the city of Marysville. The Mooney Flat mine, not having any place to build dams in, remained closed down— but the others, on this side of the ridge, were started up ayain, and this is what he refers to as “‘an open violation of the laws.” Go slow, Brother Stone. Take » drink of slickens, a warm foot bath. Sit on a chuuk of ice or apply it’ wherever your brains are, and with 40 grains of quinine you will be lik ly to come out of this stupor a Republican. InpDEx. SMARTSVILLE, June 14th, 1882, A Settled Fact. Thirty names have been signed to the application for a charter to institutea Kniyht of Pythias Lodge in Grasy Valley, and Sunday afternoon @ meeting will be held to conclude the arrangement of details. It is proposed to institute the new Lodge on Thursday evening, July 6th, wheu fifty or more members of the order will yo down from this city and assist in giving it a good send-off. Nevada County Reunion. Invitationsare out for the Sixth annual Reunion of the ex-residents of Nevada county, at Badyer’s Grand Central Park, Oakland, on Saturday, July lst. It is expected that George Hearst, Esq., will be present to deliver the address. The longest speech that George was ever known to make before aving this city in 1859 was, ‘‘Don’t care if I dotake a little.” Graduating Exercises. The i raduating exercises of the High School, which are to take place ‘at the Theatre this evening, will be very interesting as shown by the programme of exercises publish ed in these columns Weduesday. All citizens are invited to attend. The doors will be open at 7:30 o’clock, and the exercises begin at 8. The Peet. Mrs. E. Bond has consented to read an original poem at the Fourth of July celebration in this city. She will give the public a treat, being a writer of experience and genius. --’ Naturalizations. The following were naturalized in “the Superior Court yesterday: Wm. Goldberg, native of Prussia; ‘ Jasper Jepsen, native of Germany; Mats Peterson, native of Denmark. (Ce RARE TED Fire Department Meeting. The members of the Nevada Fire Department are requested to attend a meeting, to be held this (Friday) evening at the Hall of No. 2, for the purpose of taking action relating to velebrating the Fourth of July. JuHN BacicaLuri, Chief Engineer. Girl Wanted. A-girl_to do general housework van obtain’a situation by applying to K. Casper. jel4-tf @flice Room Fer Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is‘offered for rent. Apply at the Transcript office. Quirx’s gallery is open every Tharsday, Friday and_ Satirday. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. 6 2-tf. , Mtleh Cows for Sule.Gentle milch cows for sale. Enquire of Frank Aumer. jl0-tf a owe No. well-stocked private wine cellar withoutithe celebrated EKelipse epee: a8 mal7 Girl Wanted. Girl wanted to do housework in a ‘private family. Enquire at this of“fice, ——__—_—--— oe ~~ 99-382 me ns = pee ARES a 4 RIG = IN SHASON. —-THIS MONTH— : B. H. MILLER, BROAD WRAREE. «(2.3 NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF . —0—0+0 -0—0—¢ SPE SEE O00 O--O--@, (ISUMMER GOODS.!/) —0—0—0—0—0—0—-0—0-—0—00-—-0—0—0—0—0—0—0 SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and ‘Shapes. SUMMER HATS : The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, — BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, €TC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, _—_ J i co ge MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada ‘City. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. re LESTER AND CRAWFORD, . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND Guan MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFO! MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. — LESTER AND CRAWFORD: LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. ————_o——___ A NEW ee Millinery Conds From New York . New Goods J ent Opened. pease, aoa Tuis WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN OUR— _ MILLINERY_ DEPARTMENT. $6.00 Plumes for $4.50. $5.00 Plumes for $3.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00. ee The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to ~this city at equally Low Rates. Sarena ae ae BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 10 orers EACH. 0 Great Bargains in Hats. $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER. o = Polite attention whether you purchase or not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Near the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. ——0O MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. EESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MHS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MuS. LESTER AND CR. CRAWFORD. LESTER AND CRAWFORD LESTER AND "CRAWFORE MES: LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MES. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. , LESTER AND CRAWFORD. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, (NEVADA CITY, Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. Napkins. ‘ 20 pieces Bleached Table Linen 56 pes Unbl’d Table Liren. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 100 pes Toweling. 200 Marseilles Spreads. 100 pairs Blanlets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. sa ps Tron Clad Cheviotts, MRS. LE -TER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. Anda full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. Before purchasing anything in that line please examine the goods and prices. Ez Orders from the country, whether large or small, will be promptly attended to." Ez Samples sent on application). a ~ Respectfully,OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. 4 Goods at Ratail Sold at San Francie Wholesale Prices ! PINE STREET, next door to Geo. -E. Turner's. not interrupt the manufactur’ of SLICKENS CIGARS. They still maintain their superiority over all other Cigars sold in this sity. ee Hardware Store. CLOTHING . inal Spring and § Judge Temple’s Decision : will GIFFIN, Civar sane tadpeaile CLOTHING . HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR mer At ers . NEW YORK, ; y = we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort’ : ment of We have on hand which embraces some of the STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS goods 80 low that competition will be out of the question. 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. HYMAN BROS.,—Wholesale Houses—} . Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. } COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. EES Here I am, and Here Tite B Been For Over tl Years ._ My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom PRICE. “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the MY MOTTO IS :---FAIR-AND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLA WORTH 0 GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. AT TELEGRAPH OFFICE. “ROYAL NORWICH UNION” AND "ANAS simply LMENS', YOUTH’S and BOY’S Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, EAvo Evenrruive Usuay Fouso wa Finst C.ass Gorwme House, —_o——. The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, ‘and Com. OF Ezra NOBBIEST ANDQMOST MARKET. — Uur facilities in business enables us to sell good Cheaper Than Any Other House in the Comnty ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore Propose to sell : 4 WE MEAN BUSINESS, The Pioneer Grocery Store ! —SELIING— Choice Family Groceries. No. 52 Broad Street....;. .+.-Morgan & Roberts’ Block. _. oe OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. ——9—_—__. the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE I keep constantly on and World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New‘and Bright Georgie’s odfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, ————_— CHARLES E. MUL LOY. AN IVENS Roce ger ee ere a COMMERCIALLSTREET ee Carries’a large and superior stock_of é ae KEY WeetT. : MANILLA ~~ ee o AND HAVANA : cIga Be a A fine assortment of : : Nae es a “TOBACCOS_ a. Vis : At;most reasonable rates ee Soe AGENCY: Cs IN SURANC E COMPANTES,