June 17, 1882 (4 pages)

Ur re me Se Closing of the Malls. Until further notice the niails will close as follows: Route East, daily at 4 Pp. m. Route West, aly at 8:30 P.M. * Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a.m. Grass Valley, daily; at 5.30 a.m, and 4 p.m. Direct mail to-San Francisco, at 5.30 A. M. Direct mail'to Sacrainento, at 5.30 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonrille and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptyg 6 A. M. jue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sun excepted, at 6 A, M. ‘ Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thurs* day and Saturday, at 6a mM. You 7 Little pier he ro Flat onda: edngsday ari day, A. M. foes, JS. HOLBROOK, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and @ut of i Town. d There are some very delapidated sidewalks in town. The hydraulic mines will be closed down ‘‘when the pigs begin to fly.” The F.:8, S. meets this afternoon af the residence of Mrs Dr. Valantine, ¥ It is the determination of the people that the hydrautic mines shalt be worked as long as it will pay to do 60, Mrs. Anna Robinson has sold the San Juan Hotel, and it will hereater be conducted by Stephen Solaro, Tt is rumored that something new has developed in ‘relation to the Cummings murder and robbery which occurred near this city, September Ist, 1879. The Manzanita hydraulic mining company -have completed’ making their first’ partial clean-up for the season, and yesterday sent below a arge bar of gold. No hydraulic mine that employs Chinamen need expect any aid or friendship from the people. ‘The sooner that kind are closed down the better the people would like it. A destructive fire was reported to be raging Thursday in. the woods east of Spenceville, in Rough and Ready township. Considerable cordwood —was-destroyed, and-—seventy men were fighting the flames. The comet is now so near the sun, rising and setting with that orb, that it can not be seen with the naked eye. ‘‘Wells A” is not likely to prove very satisfactory as a show comet after all the advertising it has had, Some Chivamen who left here this week for their native land say they expect to make the trip for $30 apiece. They claim that while the fare from here to San Francisco is $10, it is only $20 all the rest of the way. It is whispered among the Nevada county Democrats that the defeat of Hearst at San Jose would be followed-by a withdrawal of his financial support from the Examiner. The Democracy without the Examiner would be like Locke’s ‘‘Nasby” without bad spelling. Property has not depreciated in city this since Judge Temple’s decision was rendered. A short time ago a piece of property was offered for sale for $1000 and $800 was bid. Yesterday the owner was called upon and asked if he would pot sell it for $800, and the reply was, ‘‘No, I would not sell it for less than $1,200 now.” It is seen by this case and others that might be enumerated that the property holders don’t @:are very easily, The Cause of Mrs. Watson's Death. It is how ascertained that the cause of Mrs. B. JWatson’s death was either a partial sunstrake or internal injury from a fall; probably the latter. On Friday she was out _in the hills in the neighborhood of her sister’s home, shooting, and while returning in the evening tripped and rolled down a hill, fifteen cr twenty feet, into a ravine. When she yot to the ranch she laugh ingly tuld of her mishap, and said to her sister: ‘You woald have laughed ‘yourself to death to “see me rolling down the hill,” Within an hour or two she began to feel sic, rapidly growing worse. Saturday and Sunday a physician visited her, but she objected sending—to Bartlett Springs for her husband. She insisted the trouble was only caused by over-exertion in the hot sun, and that she would recover in a . day or two. Mon:lay morning she died. After death there was discovered on her side a large bruise, evidently caused by the fall. The probability is that death was caused by internal hemorrhage. Mr. Watson’s hea th is far’ from good, and after the funeral he returned to the Springs. i Superior Court. The following business was trans-, acted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: ‘Matter of S. Mz-Grall, insolvent debtor. Petitioner adjudged insolvent. ; Matter of Lena Guscetti et als. minors, Time of hearing of réturn ofreal estate fixed for June 28th. C. T. Ornshy vs, Alpha G. M. Co., et als. On triat. Horsferd’s Acid Phosphate, Valuable Medicine. “Dr. W. H. Parmelee, Toledo, O., . . says: ‘‘I have prescribed the ‘acid’ ~in a large variety of diseases, and have been amply satisfied that it is a valuable addition to our list of medicina! azents.” we THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. —— Meeting of the Board at Grass Valley—Business Trapsacted. The County Horticultural Board met at Grass Valley on Thursday. Reports were received ‘from the different members of the Commission in regard to the general condition ot fruit trees in their respective districts, each commissioner reporting that the work of scraping and disinfecting fruit trees in their districts had been carried on more effectually than at first anticipated. Now that the time has fully arrived to put on the banJs around thetrees so as to entrap the worms just hatched out, and thus save a portion of the fruit crop, the Commissioners very earnestly urge owners of fruit trees to complete their good work by complying with the rules in regard to wash ing the trees and applying the bands. These bands, made out of old cloth or grain sacks cut or torn in slips eight inches wide,should be placed around each tree, two inches above ~ the ground, and fastened by cord or nail; the bands to be examined once in ten days;the larvw or pupae found therein destroyed, and the bands replaced. The Commigs‘oners would also call the attention of every one interes.ed in fruit growing in Nevada county to an Address to the Fruit Growers of California, recently issued by Mr. Cooke, Chief Executive Horticultural Commissivuer, and more particularly to the following passage : There has not beea any time since the advent of insect pests into the orebards of California, that required such strict attention of the fruit growers, as the present season. In additioa to the Codlin Moth, Scale Insects, Caterpillars,Canker Worms, etc,, at least four new species of insect pests, not heretofore known io the orchards of this State, have appeared or are noticed this Spring, which threaten the apricot, cherry, and peach crops to an alarmiog extent, Every fruit grower of this State should be prepared by. actual practical experiments and observations to discass the following subjects, which will necessarily be bronzht up for discussion at the Fruit Growers Annual Convention to be held at San Jose, on the second Tuesday in No vember, 1882. 1, Is the extermination of insects injurious to fruit and fruit trees in the State of California a necessity ? 2. Can such insect pests as infest the orchards of this State be. exterminated ? 3. Is legislation necessary to protect the horticultural interests of the State? Ifso, to what extent? 4, Should the present laws for the protection of horticulture be amended or repealed ? Thosz participating in the discussion of the above subjects, either in the affirmative or negative, should be prepared to support their statements with incontrovertible facts, learned from practical experience ; pand not depend on theories or fancies. Fruit growers, I respectfully in form you, that it is my intention to do my duty as required by the laws of the State, to make the enforcement of the laws ‘‘for the protection of the Horticultural interests of the State” general; an in all cases for the best interests of the fruit growers, I, therefore, ask your co-operation, so that we may learn . .y practical experieuce and observation what can be effected towards restoring orchard property in this Stase to its former value, and securiny the enterprising horticulturalist a fair remoneration ou. his labor and investments, It should be remembered that merely the enactment of laws, by the Legislature of State, for the protevtion of the horticultural industries will not afford any relief if the requirements of said laws are not complied with, On motion of Mr. Hatch, Mr. Gillet was requested to prepare a inal report on the work of the Commission for the past year. The Board adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman, —_— oe". ——WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. R. MeMurray is in town. M:s. Nat Meaney and daughter arrived here Thursday evening and returned to their home in Downieville yesterday. ' damesjDonald and family leave to-day for England.They will take with them the kind wishes of numerous friends here. Mrs. Geo. M. Mott of Sacramento and three children are visiting at the resideuce of Mrs. Jonathan Clarke on Piety Hill. Edwin Tilley, Superintendent of the Black Bear, is in town. His wife and daughter remained at the mine, instead of accompanying him as anticipated. Mr. Tilley, who is one of the best quartz miners in the State, willexamine some large propertics in this section before Jeaving. oe cae George M. Hughes goes to San Francisco this morning to attend the funeral of Nathaniel L. Jehu, the well-known detective, which takes place today. The -deceased paid a visit to this city two years ago. He and Mr, Hughes were ing. Atiic the graduating exercises at the Theatre last evening, the members of the class of 1882 went to the home of Miss Mattie Bradley on Aristocracy Hill, and participated ina reception, Refreshments were served, and the young ladies and gentlemen -had a most pleasant social time. : 4 a No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s célebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use, They never fail to give relief, Read physicians’ certificates jon the back of bottle, Sold everywhere. —_je3-tf HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS, cRAd See Its Blunder in tne Case of Hydraulicer Hickey—The True Version. The take-off on John P. © Hickey by the Sacramento Bee is likely to get that paper into hot water. The newspapers of Grass Valley are up in arms about it. The Tidings re~ lievés itself thus: It is about the meanest and most warm friends of thirty years’ -stand-unmanly slander that we rememb:r ever to have read in a California paper. It is a lie all through the material portion of it, and the lie seems to have been concocted in that kind of cruel wantonness which delights in insulting a lady. John P. Hickey never went to Rome to get a dispensation to marry a Protestant girl, He did get a dispensation tu marry, but that was made necessary by his being a cousin to the lady he married, The wedding tvok place in Grass Valley and was attended by as good people as can be found iv this or any other land. Nearly two years ago allthat was mortal of the beautiful young wife -was brought back to Grass Valley and buried from St, Patrick’s Church, from the portals of whjch she had so lately walked a happy bride. Her funeral was attended by this whole commanity, of all-sets and conditions—of people, for she was known ant loved by all. John P, Hickey never urchased any title. of nobility rom the Pope or from any other Prince or fotentate or power, He is not in that line of business, He has, however, a brother® in Paris who has a title bestowed for services rendered his government, we believe. That brother is a prominent journalist of Paris, and he and John P. Hickey are twe different in dividuals, It is generally said that John P. Hickey is now engaged to be married to a young lady of Grass Valley, one who is as: much respected as it is possible for a true lady to be, butin that there will be no dispensation needed, for she is of the same faith as is Mr. Hickey. That decision of Judge Temple seems to have given the Sacramento Bee a license to annoy ladies, and the license is fully fuilowei and enjoyed. Supervisor Byrne, a brother—in law to Mr. Hickey, has the following card in yesterday’s Union: Grass VALLEY, June 14, 1882: To THE Eprror oF SACRAM NTO Bee:—In your issue of this date you. publish an article which is grossly unjust to my “friend and relative, Jubn P. Hickey, Esq. Mr. Hickey 1s not—a_baron,--ner— never suught such title; he is a loyal American citizen, born in Galena, Illinois.— He isnot and never has been ‘‘engaged” to a lady of different faith to himself. Heis a yentleman in all the walks of hfe, and should be so treated by an honorable press, at least during his temporary absence from the State. When he returns, which will be soon, he will speak for himself. During his absence I beg leave to speak a word in his behalf. M. Byrne, JR. «<> oA Good Performance. Sherman’s circus exhibited in this city Thursday evening and last night but did not give a matinee, as advertised, on either day, owing to a misrnderstanding about counterattractions, The audience on both evenings was large and made up of the best classes of citiz+ns. The performance is in all respects first-class. The trained horses seem to possess human int llgence, obeying their trainer’s orders (which are all given by word of mouth and not by signs) with a readiness that many quite large children might ewulate with credit to themselves, The riding, the tumbling and also the performances on the bar, trapeze and tight rope, were all excellent, while the clowos kept the spectators on a broad grin most of the time. It is said that all circuses ‘are alike, but the-sayingis-nettrue. Sherman’s has many new features, and while there are many more extensive institutions on the tented field there are none _ that more fairly give the veople their money’s worth, The attendants are all courteous and accommodating, and the show is in every way deserving of the success it has. Theouly objectionab'e thing about it is the frequent reference to the after-concert that i: made in the ring dnring the main performance, and the peddling of coucert tickets that begins altogether to early in the evening.” These things should be corrected, : —_——_——— The Silk Industry. Prof. Ed. Muller of this city has sold this spring to the McKittrick Pioneer Sitk Reeling Milt of Memphis, Tennessee, quite alot_of silkworm eggs. “They got through in first-class conditions —Mr.—-McKittrick 1s desicous of getting samples of cocoons from this Sta e, with the intention of purchasing in large quantities if they are satisfactory ;hut the demand on local growers by the California Asggciation is so great that probab'y hecannot obtainany. At the Pioneer Mill are said to be the only automatic silk :eels in America. Prof, Muller is raising more worms andcontemplates going into the busi nessquite extensively if he has good lack. The Certificate Investigation. The Board of Education expect to meet to-day and postpone their investigation of applicants for teachers’ certificates till next Saturday, when the matter will, ¢ 1s promised, be brought toa head. The reason given for the postponement is that some of the parties involved are pupils of the Grass Valley High school, which will cloge next week, and it is not desired to put their standing there in jeopardy, : ee Ra ati i pe a QuirK’s gallery is open every Thareday, Friday and Saturday. Cebineta $4 00 per dozen, 6 2-41. * : ‘ A SENSATION SPOILED: ~~~] “The Cold, Facts About that Skelcton of Greenhorn Creek. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday knocks the mystery out of the finding of that skeleton on Greenhorn creek, It says: The skeleton has been brought to town, but whether for final burial, or to adorn the inner sanctum of some disciple near the bank of the creek, at a > She Discharges Mer Howltzer in the Stronghold of the Grangers. The Marysville Appeal of June 10 says: In the examination of applk cants for teachers’ certificates, which has been going on in the Court house for several days, the applicants were required to write compositions. A choice of subjects ‘was permitted, of Escalapius could not beascertained. There were several inaccuracies goncerving the finding of the skeleton in the original statements published. The facts are that Jack Baldwin, a boy who who was herding goats for Allen Bisbee, in the vicinity of Greenhorn creek, discovered a human skull among a pile of loose stones near the bank of a» creek. This caused Mr. Bisbee to institute a search some days afterward, for the other portion of the remains, when he succeeded in finding the skeleton near the creek, at a point some distance from where the skull was found. The flesh was all dried upon} the bones, and to all appearance the once living man ha been dead for a number of years. There has been more or less speculation among the people of the neighborhood concerning the bones, some thinking that they were the ghostly evidences of an unknown or forgotten tragedy; but Capt. Towne, who is an old resident, gives the opinion that the skeleton is that a Spaniard or Mexican, who some years ago mined on the creek, in company with several of his countrymen, and having sickened and died was buried by his companions point not now known, and that owing to the winter floods the ground has gradually been washed away, and the remains thus removed from what was intended to be their final resting place and the bones scattered and for a long time lay exposed to the action of the elements without being discovered. This is a plausible and probably the correct theory in-regard-to them. Another Mining Suit. Suit has been brought inthe Superior Court, San Francisco, by Lawrence W. Coe against Joseph Clark, who used to bea resident of this city in early days, and left here in company with George Hearst. Plaintiff avers that prior to October 28, 1867, he became aware that defendant was the owner of 15 feet of mining ground in Gold Hill, Nev., thenin possession of the Crown Point Mining Company, of which the defendant had no kuowledge. On the day mentioned defendant deeded to plaintiff said ground for a specified consideration of $5, and at the same time a written agreement was made between the parties, whereby the proceeds of said ground should be equally divided betweenthem. In January, 1872, the defendant so the plaintiff says, was possessed of ihe knowledge that the ground was more valuable than supposed, although he represented to plaintiff that it was of little value, and at his solicitation plaintiff recov: ered the same. On the 10th of July, 1872, defendant conveyed the property to John P. Jones and Alvinza Hayward for $20,000 gash. Plaintiff charges defendant with duplicity in the matter, and clains damages in the sum of $18,400, More Presents. The higher grades of the city schools held interesting closing. exercises yesterday, and the teachers in the vations departments were remembered kindly by their pupils. Mr. Nilon of the fifth grade gota gold pencil and pen, an inkstand and two bottles of cologne, Miss Kennedy of the third grade received a pair of vases, a pompeiian urn, @ gold-lined silver berry spoon, a Japanese work-box and a peacock feather duster. Mr. J. G. O’Neill of the First and Second Grade was presented with a pamting, a pair of carved picture frames and,a bottle of cologne. Mr.E. O'Neill of the First -Grade has been remembered hy his pupils, and will to-day be given the tokens. To Principal Kennedy the teachers gave avery heavy silver ‘butter dish. ° : Barking Up tae Wrong Tree. _Accordivg to Judze Temple’s decision the miners have no right to empty bowlders, cobblestones, gravel or sand upon the lands of the farmers, That is the correct doctrine. What mining company has been doing anything of the kind? We do not know of one company in this county that would be guilty of doing such a thing. They dump their debris upon their own ground, and if Providence sees fit to cause immense rain-falls and the debris is sént ‘‘caflooking” down on the granger ranches, are the miners to be re-: sponsible for it? Let the anti-miners go to the root of this thing and doeth all things well.” e Information Wanted. Charles H. Packard, 329 Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, Long Is'and, New York, wants’ information concerning his uncle, Robert Packard, who came to this coast in 1849, andwho was‘at Jast accounts living in this city. can obtain a situation by applying to issue injunctions against ‘‘Him who. A girl to do general housework . one of the subjects being the debris question. A young lady applicant wrote the following composition, “The Debris Question : This is decidedly a question of great importance—one that has been agitating the country for some time, If it were left to me for final decision I would not consume the time the Legislature has, but decide it immediately, Ihave lived »ll my life of eighteen years in the mountains. To them I am indebted for all the enjoynients I have had. Were it not for the hidden treasures of the moun tains I would not be here to express my views upon the subject. I think the debris should not be stopped. The miners have a right to bury the farmers with debris and they should not complain, The suvoner the valleys are covered twenty ora hundred feet deep the better. The miners do not need the crops-of the farmers, They can exist on gold and pine nuts. I would advise all sensibleminded farmers to go to the mountains and not die of chills and fever in the valley, where they will eventually be fossilized debris.” That girl’s chance for obtaining a certificateis slim. She «nust return to the mountains, --— ee — -——— Gold Bearing Clay. Wm. H. Smith the grocer recently purchased from some Spaniards for #325.a claim on Rush creek, three miles west of town, and having disposed of a sixth interest to Dan. S. Baker two men were put towork this week sinking mshaft. At the end of two days they trought in eight pounds of clay containing about $150 worth of gold. The gold-bearing deposit is a strata of clay varying in thickness from an inch to a foot, and having stringers making into it at frequent intervals and giving rich pockets at the points of contact.— Chere is no quartz in that locality, but several remarkably rich clay seams, the same as Smith & Baker's, have been found there. Twelve years ago a Brazillian uamed Lopez took out $14,000 there in a shor time from a similar depo-it, Since the: John Curry found pockets cou taining in all $9,000, and Mr. Green has cleaned up $1,400. poe A Long Tramp. Lerey Johnson of this city, who is home from the State University for . his vacation, has made preparations for a novel methed of bracing up his physical constitution. On Monday next he proposes to start afoot for Greenville, Plumas couaty, a distaticeof one hundred miles or — so away. He will-take with him a gun and blankets, and “frough it” in the full sense of the term. He iutends to go to Muore’s Flat the -first day, Downieville the second, and so on, ; dividing the journey into easy stages, and hunting and fishing along the way. Ow CCS Se Joseph Clark Has leased the Dveyfuss cellar of George Gebrig, and is now prepared to supply all his friends and the public with the best Lagér Beer and Porter in the mountains. Call and see him. jiz-at . BD gor CELEBRATED jOSTEITER The feeble and emaciated, sutfering from dyspepsia or indigestion. in Pe fo m, 8 saeised, for the sake of their cwn bodily and mental comfort, to t y Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters. Ladies of the most delicate constitution testify to its ha: mles« restorative properties. Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the adul terated liquors of commerce, preserihe it as the safest and most reliable of all stomachica, : For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. “. to 15, 50cents, All over 16 years, $1. Precaution ©" @" =" 4 oo ener oe RE nw “See here, where are you dragging that buil-dog to?” said an agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yesterday morning. “fT aim’t a dragging him; he’s coming along all right, only he wants to be sociable with all the dogs, that’s all.” *T insist on knowing where you’re taking thet dog,” said the agent firmly. ‘Well, I'am taking him down to have his teeth filled. Season's coming on now for fellers to come around and sell, trees and sewing machines,” —New Haven Register, What Makes You Hiss ? A tooth is missing among the incisors, and you cannot help hissing. Go and get one put in and then use SOZODONT to keep the others right. You should’have done this years ago, but it is better now than never. For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Socrron, mal6_tf On Sutton’s Ranch, ice Cream, Oysters, Etc. Ice — cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts a‘ Antoine Tam’s. jl-tf > 2 — —-Cows fer Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’sranch. ; £24 tf ——— +. +e Notice. Any person-found in possession of, and endeavoring to secrete, any sheep or other stock from my band, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, I have authorized Fred N. Wheeler of Nevada City to take charge of any of the animals that may be tarned over tohim. Iwilp ty reasonable charges to finders of the stock, L, L. Rickarp, jet5-2w. 3 8 ee [Mountain Ice, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House m the Plaza will be promptly at sended to. .28-tf J. S. THompson. Office Room For Kent, One of the pleasartest office rooms n the city is offered for rent, Apvly at the TRANscrIPr office. en aa hiateene om Milech Cows for Sale. Gentle milch cows for sale, Enquire of Frank Aumer. jl0-tf a ee No well-stucked private wine cellar without the celebrated Eclipse Champagne, mal7 -—-oo -— QvuirK is doing the best work in the county at greatly reduced prices. 6 2-tf For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS ¥8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS ‘A CAN. didate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demovratic County Convention je4 Ho ! Fora Good Tine ! Union Sunday Séhool PIC-NIC ! At Noonday Valley, STORMS’ RANCH, Wednesday, June 21st. Mons by F. M. Elser’s Brass and String Band. PRICE OF TICKETS. Children; members of Schools represented, under 10 years, FREE. From 16 to 13 yeara 25 cents, round trip. From 13 to 16 years, 60 cents, round trip. All over 16 years, #1. Children not members of Schools will be charged, under 18 years of age, 25 cents. 13 Tickets can be had of the S8uperintendents of each 3chool, or at the stores of Mrs, Lester & Crawford, Rosenberg Bros,, or Brand & Bassett, There will be one train leaving Neyad. at 9:30A.M. Returning, leaving grounds: at about 4:40 P, M. Four stands for lce Cream, etc., will be let at $10 each. Apply to Superintendents of ¢ither Sunday Schools, ! Great care has been taken by the Committee to make this truly a pleasant day for all who attend, MINT CLOSED Thomas Price’s Assay Office, 524 Sacramento St., S. F. Receives Gold Dust and Bullion, and, Coin returns made in 24 hours, ‘ INSECT POWD secs,’ J K. Casper. * jel4-tfP. H. BELDEN, —DEALER IN— Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Goods, . Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES,;,CUTLERY, ETC. CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. se, ER $1 per bottle. a 4 aan i A re ta, Hardware Store. OF ment of 7 Murray Street, New York, 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. HYMAN BROS.-—Wholesale Houses— Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds, PRICE. I keep constantly on and World, GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. NEW YORK, ~ cbeeseeysvestvss LOW PRICES * Judge Temple’s Dedision 3 = not interrapt the nannfacture of SLICKENS CIGARS. They still maintain their superiority over all other Cigars sold in this citv. GIFFIN, Cigar Manufacturer. © PINE STREET, next door to Geo. E. Turner's CLOTHING! CLOTHING . HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Annual Spring and § ~ The Pioneer Grocery Store ! Hare 1 am, and Here 1 Have Been For Over 11 Years —S BLING Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.... OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. ie . A. NIVENS, AT TELEGRAPH OFFICE..0.45 Be seeessecene KEY WEST, MANILLA AND HAVANA A ffine‘agsortment§ot TOBACCOS: Atjmost“reasgonable rates, . AGENCY: [a “ROYAL NORWICH UNION’ AND “LANCASHIRE ’ INSURANCE COMPANIES. Avo Evenvraixe Usuaucr Fouxoi a Finst Cuass Guorume House, ‘ * Eh The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, aud we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assorty Olk: O'T EX IIIT Go——"1 We have on hand which embraces some of sthe NOEBIEST AND MOST ‘. STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, ane , Woenanne Uur facilities in business enables us to sell good Cheaper Than Any Other House in: the County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell — goods so low that competition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS, COR. BROAD & PINE STS., MEVADA CITY. E e Morgan & Roberts’ Block. My loxg experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE “Our Taste” Sugar Cured’‘Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the Also, “Deep Sea” and’ ‘‘Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Georgie’s odfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, (ee MY MOTTO IS :—-FAIRJAND SQUARE DEALING.-.—A DOLLA WORTH 0 CHARLES E. MULLOY. rer rey. COMMERCIALZSTREET Carries{a large and superior stockjot : will ae — wires ye mer su"ply MENS’, YOUTH'’S and BOY'S. Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Hats. _ Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Se Satie & fees oe reer = . . pinches i ee eee

Ur re me Se Closing of the Malls. Until further notice the niails will close as follows: Route East, daily at 4 Pp. m. Route West, aly at 8:30 P.M. * Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a.m. Grass Valley, daily; at 5.30 a.m, and 4 p.m. Direct mail to-San Francisco, at 5.30 A. M. Direct mail'to Sacrainento, at 5.30 a. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonrille and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptyg 6 A. M. jue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sun excepted, at 6 A, M. ‘ Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thurs* day and Saturday, at 6a mM. You 7 Little pier he ro Flat onda: edngsday ari day, A. M. foes, JS. HOLBROOK, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and @ut of i Town. d There are some very delapidated sidewalks in town. The hydraulic mines will be closed down ‘‘when the pigs begin to fly.” The F.:8, S. meets this afternoon af the residence of Mrs Dr. Valantine, ¥ It is the determination of the people that the hydrautic mines shalt be worked as long as it will pay to do 60, Mrs. Anna Robinson has sold the San Juan Hotel, and it will hereater be conducted by Stephen Solaro, Tt is rumored that something new has developed in ‘relation to the Cummings murder and robbery which occurred near this city, September Ist, 1879. The Manzanita hydraulic mining company -have completed’ making their first’ partial clean-up for the season, and yesterday sent below a arge bar of gold. No hydraulic mine that employs Chinamen need expect any aid or friendship from the people. ‘The sooner that kind are closed down the better the people would like it. A destructive fire was reported to be raging Thursday in. the woods east of Spenceville, in Rough and Ready township. Considerable cordwood —was-destroyed, and-—seventy men were fighting the flames. The comet is now so near the sun, rising and setting with that orb, that it can not be seen with the naked eye. ‘‘Wells A” is not likely to prove very satisfactory as a show comet after all the advertising it has had, Some Chivamen who left here this week for their native land say they expect to make the trip for $30 apiece. They claim that while the fare from here to San Francisco is $10, it is only $20 all the rest of the way. It is whispered among the Nevada county Democrats that the defeat of Hearst at San Jose would be followed-by a withdrawal of his financial support from the Examiner. The Democracy without the Examiner would be like Locke’s ‘‘Nasby” without bad spelling. Property has not depreciated in city this since Judge Temple’s decision was rendered. A short time ago a piece of property was offered for sale for $1000 and $800 was bid. Yesterday the owner was called upon and asked if he would pot sell it for $800, and the reply was, ‘‘No, I would not sell it for less than $1,200 now.” It is seen by this case and others that might be enumerated that the property holders don’t @:are very easily, The Cause of Mrs. Watson's Death. It is how ascertained that the cause of Mrs. B. JWatson’s death was either a partial sunstrake or internal injury from a fall; probably the latter. On Friday she was out _in the hills in the neighborhood of her sister’s home, shooting, and while returning in the evening tripped and rolled down a hill, fifteen cr twenty feet, into a ravine. When she yot to the ranch she laugh ingly tuld of her mishap, and said to her sister: ‘You woald have laughed ‘yourself to death to “see me rolling down the hill,” Within an hour or two she began to feel sic, rapidly growing worse. Saturday and Sunday a physician visited her, but she objected sending—to Bartlett Springs for her husband. She insisted the trouble was only caused by over-exertion in the hot sun, and that she would recover in a . day or two. Mon:lay morning she died. After death there was discovered on her side a large bruise, evidently caused by the fall. The probability is that death was caused by internal hemorrhage. Mr. Watson’s hea th is far’ from good, and after the funeral he returned to the Springs. i Superior Court. The following business was trans-, acted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: ‘Matter of S. Mz-Grall, insolvent debtor. Petitioner adjudged insolvent. ; Matter of Lena Guscetti et als. minors, Time of hearing of réturn ofreal estate fixed for June 28th. C. T. Ornshy vs, Alpha G. M. Co., et als. On triat. Horsferd’s Acid Phosphate, Valuable Medicine. “Dr. W. H. Parmelee, Toledo, O., . . says: ‘‘I have prescribed the ‘acid’ ~in a large variety of diseases, and have been amply satisfied that it is a valuable addition to our list of medicina! azents.” we THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. —— Meeting of the Board at Grass Valley—Business Trapsacted. The County Horticultural Board met at Grass Valley on Thursday. Reports were received ‘from the different members of the Commission in regard to the general condition ot fruit trees in their respective districts, each commissioner reporting that the work of scraping and disinfecting fruit trees in their districts had been carried on more effectually than at first anticipated. Now that the time has fully arrived to put on the banJs around thetrees so as to entrap the worms just hatched out, and thus save a portion of the fruit crop, the Commissioners very earnestly urge owners of fruit trees to complete their good work by complying with the rules in regard to wash ing the trees and applying the bands. These bands, made out of old cloth or grain sacks cut or torn in slips eight inches wide,should be placed around each tree, two inches above ~ the ground, and fastened by cord or nail; the bands to be examined once in ten days;the larvw or pupae found therein destroyed, and the bands replaced. The Commigs‘oners would also call the attention of every one interes.ed in fruit growing in Nevada county to an Address to the Fruit Growers of California, recently issued by Mr. Cooke, Chief Executive Horticultural Commissivuer, and more particularly to the following passage : There has not beea any time since the advent of insect pests into the orebards of California, that required such strict attention of the fruit growers, as the present season. In additioa to the Codlin Moth, Scale Insects, Caterpillars,Canker Worms, etc,, at least four new species of insect pests, not heretofore known io the orchards of this State, have appeared or are noticed this Spring, which threaten the apricot, cherry, and peach crops to an alarmiog extent, Every fruit grower of this State should be prepared by. actual practical experiments and observations to discass the following subjects, which will necessarily be bronzht up for discussion at the Fruit Growers Annual Convention to be held at San Jose, on the second Tuesday in No vember, 1882. 1, Is the extermination of insects injurious to fruit and fruit trees in the State of California a necessity ? 2. Can such insect pests as infest the orchards of this State be. exterminated ? 3. Is legislation necessary to protect the horticultural interests of the State? Ifso, to what extent? 4, Should the present laws for the protection of horticulture be amended or repealed ? Thosz participating in the discussion of the above subjects, either in the affirmative or negative, should be prepared to support their statements with incontrovertible facts, learned from practical experience ; pand not depend on theories or fancies. Fruit growers, I respectfully in form you, that it is my intention to do my duty as required by the laws of the State, to make the enforcement of the laws ‘‘for the protection of the Horticultural interests of the State” general; an in all cases for the best interests of the fruit growers, I, therefore, ask your co-operation, so that we may learn . .y practical experieuce and observation what can be effected towards restoring orchard property in this Stase to its former value, and securiny the enterprising horticulturalist a fair remoneration ou. his labor and investments, It should be remembered that merely the enactment of laws, by the Legislature of State, for the protevtion of the horticultural industries will not afford any relief if the requirements of said laws are not complied with, On motion of Mr. Hatch, Mr. Gillet was requested to prepare a inal report on the work of the Commission for the past year. The Board adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman, —_— oe". ——WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. R. MeMurray is in town. M:s. Nat Meaney and daughter arrived here Thursday evening and returned to their home in Downieville yesterday. ' damesjDonald and family leave to-day for England.They will take with them the kind wishes of numerous friends here. Mrs. Geo. M. Mott of Sacramento and three children are visiting at the resideuce of Mrs. Jonathan Clarke on Piety Hill. Edwin Tilley, Superintendent of the Black Bear, is in town. His wife and daughter remained at the mine, instead of accompanying him as anticipated. Mr. Tilley, who is one of the best quartz miners in the State, willexamine some large propertics in this section before Jeaving. oe cae George M. Hughes goes to San Francisco this morning to attend the funeral of Nathaniel L. Jehu, the well-known detective, which takes place today. The -deceased paid a visit to this city two years ago. He and Mr, Hughes were ing. Atiic the graduating exercises at the Theatre last evening, the members of the class of 1882 went to the home of Miss Mattie Bradley on Aristocracy Hill, and participated ina reception, Refreshments were served, and the young ladies and gentlemen -had a most pleasant social time. : 4 a No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s célebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use, They never fail to give relief, Read physicians’ certificates jon the back of bottle, Sold everywhere. —_je3-tf HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS, cRAd See Its Blunder in tne Case of Hydraulicer Hickey—The True Version. The take-off on John P. © Hickey by the Sacramento Bee is likely to get that paper into hot water. The newspapers of Grass Valley are up in arms about it. The Tidings re~ lievés itself thus: It is about the meanest and most warm friends of thirty years’ -stand-unmanly slander that we rememb:r ever to have read in a California paper. It is a lie all through the material portion of it, and the lie seems to have been concocted in that kind of cruel wantonness which delights in insulting a lady. John P. Hickey never went to Rome to get a dispensation to marry a Protestant girl, He did get a dispensation tu marry, but that was made necessary by his being a cousin to the lady he married, The wedding tvok place in Grass Valley and was attended by as good people as can be found iv this or any other land. Nearly two years ago allthat was mortal of the beautiful young wife -was brought back to Grass Valley and buried from St, Patrick’s Church, from the portals of whjch she had so lately walked a happy bride. Her funeral was attended by this whole commanity, of all-sets and conditions—of people, for she was known ant loved by all. John P, Hickey never urchased any title. of nobility rom the Pope or from any other Prince or fotentate or power, He is not in that line of business, He has, however, a brother® in Paris who has a title bestowed for services rendered his government, we believe. That brother is a prominent journalist of Paris, and he and John P. Hickey are twe different in dividuals, It is generally said that John P. Hickey is now engaged to be married to a young lady of Grass Valley, one who is as: much respected as it is possible for a true lady to be, butin that there will be no dispensation needed, for she is of the same faith as is Mr. Hickey. That decision of Judge Temple seems to have given the Sacramento Bee a license to annoy ladies, and the license is fully fuilowei and enjoyed. Supervisor Byrne, a brother—in law to Mr. Hickey, has the following card in yesterday’s Union: Grass VALLEY, June 14, 1882: To THE Eprror oF SACRAM NTO Bee:—In your issue of this date you. publish an article which is grossly unjust to my “friend and relative, Jubn P. Hickey, Esq. Mr. Hickey 1s not—a_baron,--ner— never suught such title; he is a loyal American citizen, born in Galena, Illinois.— He isnot and never has been ‘‘engaged” to a lady of different faith to himself. Heis a yentleman in all the walks of hfe, and should be so treated by an honorable press, at least during his temporary absence from the State. When he returns, which will be soon, he will speak for himself. During his absence I beg leave to speak a word in his behalf. M. Byrne, JR. «<> oA Good Performance. Sherman’s circus exhibited in this city Thursday evening and last night but did not give a matinee, as advertised, on either day, owing to a misrnderstanding about counterattractions, The audience on both evenings was large and made up of the best classes of citiz+ns. The performance is in all respects first-class. The trained horses seem to possess human int llgence, obeying their trainer’s orders (which are all given by word of mouth and not by signs) with a readiness that many quite large children might ewulate with credit to themselves, The riding, the tumbling and also the performances on the bar, trapeze and tight rope, were all excellent, while the clowos kept the spectators on a broad grin most of the time. It is said that all circuses ‘are alike, but the-sayingis-nettrue. Sherman’s has many new features, and while there are many more extensive institutions on the tented field there are none _ that more fairly give the veople their money’s worth, The attendants are all courteous and accommodating, and the show is in every way deserving of the success it has. Theouly objectionab'e thing about it is the frequent reference to the after-concert that i: made in the ring dnring the main performance, and the peddling of coucert tickets that begins altogether to early in the evening.” These things should be corrected, : —_——_——— The Silk Industry. Prof. Ed. Muller of this city has sold this spring to the McKittrick Pioneer Sitk Reeling Milt of Memphis, Tennessee, quite alot_of silkworm eggs. “They got through in first-class conditions —Mr.—-McKittrick 1s desicous of getting samples of cocoons from this Sta e, with the intention of purchasing in large quantities if they are satisfactory ;hut the demand on local growers by the California Asggciation is so great that probab'y hecannot obtainany. At the Pioneer Mill are said to be the only automatic silk :eels in America. Prof, Muller is raising more worms andcontemplates going into the busi nessquite extensively if he has good lack. The Certificate Investigation. The Board of Education expect to meet to-day and postpone their investigation of applicants for teachers’ certificates till next Saturday, when the matter will, ¢ 1s promised, be brought toa head. The reason given for the postponement is that some of the parties involved are pupils of the Grass Valley High school, which will cloge next week, and it is not desired to put their standing there in jeopardy, : ee Ra ati i pe a QuirK’s gallery is open every Thareday, Friday and Saturday. Cebineta $4 00 per dozen, 6 2-41. * : ‘ A SENSATION SPOILED: ~~~] “The Cold, Facts About that Skelcton of Greenhorn Creek. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday knocks the mystery out of the finding of that skeleton on Greenhorn creek, It says: The skeleton has been brought to town, but whether for final burial, or to adorn the inner sanctum of some disciple near the bank of the creek, at a >

She Discharges Mer Howltzer in the Stronghold of the Grangers. The Marysville Appeal of June 10 says: In the examination of applk cants for teachers’ certificates, which has been going on in the Court house for several days, the applicants were required to write compositions. A choice of subjects ‘was permitted, of Escalapius could not beascertained. There were several inaccuracies goncerving the finding of the skeleton in the original statements published. The facts are that Jack Baldwin, a boy who who was herding goats for Allen Bisbee, in the vicinity of Greenhorn creek, discovered a human skull among a pile of loose stones near the bank of a» creek. This caused Mr. Bisbee to institute a search some days afterward, for the other portion of the remains, when he succeeded in finding the skeleton near the creek, at a point some distance from where the skull was found. The flesh was all dried upon} the bones, and to all appearance the once living man ha been dead for a number of years. There has been more or less speculation among the people of the neighborhood concerning the bones, some thinking that they were the ghostly evidences of an unknown or forgotten tragedy; but Capt. Towne, who is an old resident, gives the opinion that the skeleton is that a Spaniard or Mexican, who some years ago mined on the creek, in company with several of his countrymen, and having sickened and died was buried by his companions point not now known, and that owing to the winter floods the ground has gradually been washed away, and the remains thus removed from what was intended to be their final resting place and the bones scattered and for a long time lay exposed to the action of the elements without being discovered. This is a plausible and probably the correct theory in-regard-to them. Another Mining Suit. Suit has been brought inthe Superior Court, San Francisco, by Lawrence W. Coe against Joseph Clark, who used to bea resident of this city in early days, and left here in company with George Hearst. Plaintiff avers that prior to October 28, 1867, he became aware that defendant was the owner of 15 feet of mining ground in Gold Hill, Nev., thenin possession of the Crown Point Mining Company, of which the defendant had no kuowledge. On the day mentioned defendant deeded to plaintiff said ground for a specified consideration of $5, and at the same time a written agreement was made between the parties, whereby the proceeds of said ground should be equally divided betweenthem. In January, 1872, the defendant so the plaintiff says, was possessed of ihe knowledge that the ground was more valuable than supposed, although he represented to plaintiff that it was of little value, and at his solicitation plaintiff recov: ered the same. On the 10th of July, 1872, defendant conveyed the property to John P. Jones and Alvinza Hayward for $20,000 gash. Plaintiff charges defendant with duplicity in the matter, and clains damages in the sum of $18,400, More Presents. The higher grades of the city schools held interesting closing. exercises yesterday, and the teachers in the vations departments were remembered kindly by their pupils. Mr. Nilon of the fifth grade gota gold pencil and pen, an inkstand and two bottles of cologne, Miss Kennedy of the third grade received a pair of vases, a pompeiian urn, @ gold-lined silver berry spoon, a Japanese work-box and a peacock feather duster. Mr. J. G. O’Neill of the First and Second Grade was presented with a pamting, a pair of carved picture frames and,a bottle of cologne. Mr.E. O'Neill of the First -Grade has been remembered hy his pupils, and will to-day be given the tokens. To Principal Kennedy the teachers gave avery heavy silver ‘butter dish. ° : Barking Up tae Wrong Tree. _Accordivg to Judze Temple’s decision the miners have no right to empty bowlders, cobblestones, gravel or sand upon the lands of the farmers, That is the correct doctrine. What mining company has been doing anything of the kind? We do not know of one company in this county that would be guilty of doing such a thing. They dump their debris upon their own ground, and if Providence sees fit to cause immense rain-falls and the debris is sént ‘‘caflooking” down on the granger ranches, are the miners to be re-: sponsible for it? Let the anti-miners go to the root of this thing and doeth all things well.” e Information Wanted. Charles H. Packard, 329 Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, Long Is'and, New York, wants’ information concerning his uncle, Robert Packard, who came to this coast in 1849, andwho was‘at Jast accounts living in this city. can obtain a situation by applying to issue injunctions against ‘‘Him who. A girl to do general housework . one of the subjects being the debris question. A young lady applicant wrote the following composition, “The Debris Question : This is decidedly a question of great importance—one that has been agitating the country for some time, If it were left to me for final decision I would not consume the time the Legislature has, but decide it immediately, Ihave lived »ll my life of eighteen years in the mountains. To them I am indebted for all the enjoynients I have had. Were it not for the hidden treasures of the moun tains I would not be here to express my views upon the subject. I think the debris should not be stopped. The miners have a right to bury the farmers with debris and they should not complain, The suvoner the valleys are covered twenty ora hundred feet deep the better. The miners do not need the crops-of the farmers, They can exist on gold and pine nuts. I would advise all sensibleminded farmers to go to the mountains and not die of chills and fever in the valley, where they will eventually be fossilized debris.” That girl’s chance for obtaining a certificateis slim. She «nust return to the mountains, --— ee — -——— Gold Bearing Clay. Wm. H. Smith the grocer recently purchased from some Spaniards for #325.a claim on Rush creek, three miles west of town, and having disposed of a sixth interest to Dan. S. Baker two men were put towork this week sinking mshaft. At the end of two days they trought in eight pounds of clay containing about $150 worth of gold. The gold-bearing deposit is a strata of clay varying in thickness from an inch to a foot, and having stringers making into it at frequent intervals and giving rich pockets at the points of contact.— Chere is no quartz in that locality, but several remarkably rich clay seams, the same as Smith & Baker's, have been found there. Twelve years ago a Brazillian uamed Lopez took out $14,000 there in a shor time from a similar depo-it, Since the: John Curry found pockets cou taining in all $9,000, and Mr. Green has cleaned up $1,400. poe A Long Tramp. Lerey Johnson of this city, who is home from the State University for . his vacation, has made preparations for a novel methed of bracing up his physical constitution. On Monday next he proposes to start afoot for Greenville, Plumas couaty, a distaticeof one hundred miles or — so away. He will-take with him a gun and blankets, and “frough it” in the full sense of the term. He iutends to go to Muore’s Flat the -first day, Downieville the second, and so on, ; dividing the journey into easy stages, and hunting and fishing along the way. Ow CCS Se Joseph Clark Has leased the Dveyfuss cellar of George Gebrig, and is now prepared to supply all his friends and the public with the best Lagér Beer and Porter in the mountains. Call and see him. jiz-at . BD gor CELEBRATED jOSTEITER The feeble and emaciated, sutfering from dyspepsia or indigestion. in Pe fo m, 8 saeised, for the sake of their cwn bodily and mental comfort, to t y Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters. Ladies of the most delicate constitution testify to its ha: mles« restorative properties. Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the adul terated liquors of commerce, preserihe it as the safest and most reliable of all stomachica, : For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. “. to 15, 50cents, All over 16 years, $1. Precaution ©" @" =" 4 oo ener oe RE nw “See here, where are you dragging that buil-dog to?” said an agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yesterday morning. “fT aim’t a dragging him; he’s coming along all right, only he wants to be sociable with all the dogs, that’s all.” *T insist on knowing where you’re taking thet dog,” said the agent firmly. ‘Well, I'am taking him down to have his teeth filled. Season's coming on now for fellers to come around and sell, trees and sewing machines,” —New Haven Register, What Makes You Hiss ? A tooth is missing among the incisors, and you cannot help hissing. Go and get one put in and then use SOZODONT to keep the others right. You should’have done this years ago, but it is better now than never. For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Socrron, mal6_tf On Sutton’s Ranch, ice Cream, Oysters, Etc. Ice — cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts a‘ Antoine Tam’s. jl-tf > 2 — —-Cows fer Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’sranch. ; £24 tf ——— +. +e Notice. Any person-found in possession of, and endeavoring to secrete, any sheep or other stock from my band, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, I have authorized Fred N. Wheeler of Nevada City to take charge of any of the animals that may be tarned over tohim. Iwilp ty reasonable charges to finders of the stock, L, L. Rickarp, jet5-2w. 3 8 ee [Mountain Ice, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House m the Plaza will be promptly at sended to. .28-tf J. S. THompson. Office Room For Kent, One of the pleasartest office rooms n the city is offered for rent, Apvly at the TRANscrIPr office. en aa hiateene om Milech Cows for Sale. Gentle milch cows for sale, Enquire of Frank Aumer. jl0-tf a ee No well-stucked private wine cellar without the celebrated Eclipse Champagne, mal7 -—-oo -— QvuirK is doing the best work in the county at greatly reduced prices. 6 2-tf For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS ¥8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS ‘A CAN. didate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demovratic County Convention je4 Ho ! Fora Good Tine ! Union Sunday Séhool PIC-NIC ! At Noonday Valley, STORMS’ RANCH, Wednesday, June 21st. Mons by F. M. Elser’s Brass and String Band. PRICE OF TICKETS. Children; members of Schools represented, under 10 years, FREE. From 16 to 13 yeara 25 cents, round trip. From 13 to 16 years, 60 cents, round trip. All over 16 years, #1. Children not members of Schools will be charged, under 18 years of age, 25 cents. 13 Tickets can be had of the S8uperintendents of each 3chool, or at the stores of Mrs, Lester & Crawford, Rosenberg Bros,, or Brand & Bassett, There will be one train leaving Neyad. at 9:30A.M. Returning, leaving grounds: at about 4:40 P, M. Four stands for lce Cream, etc., will be let at $10 each. Apply to Superintendents of ¢ither Sunday Schools, ! Great care has been taken by the Committee to make this truly a pleasant day for all who attend, MINT CLOSED Thomas Price’s Assay Office, 524 Sacramento St., S. F. Receives Gold Dust and Bullion, and, Coin returns made in 24 hours, ‘ INSECT POWD secs,’ J K. Casper. * jel4-tfP. H. BELDEN, —DEALER IN— Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Goods, . Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES,;,CUTLERY, ETC. CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. se, ER $1 per bottle. a 4 aan i A re ta, Hardware Store. OF ment of 7 Murray Street, New York, 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. HYMAN BROS.-—Wholesale Houses— Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds, PRICE. I keep constantly on and World, GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. NEW YORK, ~ cbeeseeysvestvss LOW PRICES * Judge Temple’s Dedision 3 = not interrapt the nannfacture of SLICKENS CIGARS. They still maintain their superiority over all other Cigars sold in this citv. GIFFIN, Cigar Manufacturer. © PINE STREET, next door to Geo. E. Turner's CLOTHING! CLOTHING . HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Annual Spring and § ~ The Pioneer Grocery Store ! Hare 1 am, and Here 1 Have Been For Over 11 Years —S BLING Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street....... OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. ie . A. NIVENS, AT TELEGRAPH OFFICE....0..45 Be seeessecene KEY WEST, MANILLA AND HAVANA A ffine‘agsortment§ot TOBACCOS: Atjmost“reasgonable rates, . AGENCY: [a “ROYAL NORWICH UNION’ AND “LANCASHIRE ’ INSURANCE COMPANIES. Avo Evenvraixe Usuaucr Fouxoi a Finst Cuass Guorume House, ‘ * Eh The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, aud we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assorty Olk: O'T EX IIIT Go——"1 We have on hand which embraces some of sthe NOEBIEST AND MOST ‘. STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, ane , Woenanne Uur facilities in business enables us to sell good Cheaper Than Any Other House in: the County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell — goods so low that competition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS, COR. BROAD & PINE STS., MEVADA CITY. E e Morgan & Roberts’ Block. My loxg experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE “Our Taste” Sugar Cured’‘Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the Also, “Deep Sea” and’ ‘‘Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Georgie’s odfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, (ee MY MOTTO IS :—-FAIRJAND SQUARE DEALING.-.—A DOLLA WORTH 0 CHARLES E. MULLOY. rer rey. COMMERCIALZSTREET Carries{a large and superior stockjot : will ae — wires ye mer su"ply MENS’, YOUTH'’S and BOY'S. Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Hats. _ Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Se Satie & fees oe reer = . . pinches i ee eee