June 24, 1882 (4 pages)

Cy UM and ? 4 ORD ORD. ORD. ry, b Ae e to a ee i York and Outen Flat ws aay and F; at6 a. M. . West to the East: “A sp-, informer with a view to decency, integerity, ~quaintances among our people. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ee En mreeons ; THE NICHOLS’ TRIAL. The Prosecution’s Testimony fa ‘Some Startling Stories About a Conspiracy. . = r By Closing of the Malls, Until further notice the the mails will close as follows: daily at 4p. u. Route W: ply at 8:30 P, Mm. Grae Valley, anil, at 630 and 4 goto A.M P.M. San Francieco, at 6.30 a, M. to Gatnonene at 6.30 a. mM. Eeeseee, Campton. ville and Downieville, daily (: onnept ed) at 6 a, M, 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town, The City Board of Education hold their regular monthly meeting to. day. J.J. Weisenburger has been appointed a Notary Public to reside at Truckee, A French laundry has been scotiad on Commercial street, next door below Prof. Muller's residence. J.H. Shaddack was brought to the County Jail Thursday evening from Grass Valley and locked up on a charge of insanity. “The ripple” is the latest dance. ‘The racquett” isn’t knee-high to it, according toa Nevada City damsel who has tried both, Charles H. Mitchell, editor of the Grass Valley Unioa, bas been chosen to represent Nevada county in the new Democratic ‘State Central Committee. The Mountaineer. Mill and Mining Company have levied an assessment of two and a ha!f cents a share, de— linquent Avgust 2d. The official notice appears in another column. The County Board of Education meet to-day to continue the investigation of charges of unprofessional conduct made against certain.successful appticants for teachers’ ‘cer' tificates, Luprofl’s Pleasure Garden. : George Luproil has leased the Keeney property on Main street, and will to-day begin converting the same into a public pleasure resort. The grounds havea frontage of 9) feet and a depth of 125 feet, and are admirably shaded with numerous large trees. Swings willbe put up, croquet platslaid out, and a dancing pavilliun with a good floor 30x40 feet is to be erected. The garden will be-open days and evenings, and all respectable citizens who desire to visit them may doso free of charge. There will be dancing one or two evenings a week, when a snrall fee will be charged the gentlemen participating. No intoxicating liqnors will be sold orallowed on the premises, and persons of bad repute will be strictly excluded. Mr. Luproil states that he will make it a respectable resort where the’very best class of people can go, in fact any failure on his part to do this will cause him to forfeit the lease immediately according to a written agreement. Mr. Luproil willlet to private parties the right to hold pic-nics, parties, etc. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Were and There. L. Nathan and wife have arrived here from San Francisco. Hon. A. C: Niles has returned from San Francisco where he went to bid farewell to his wife an son who have ta:en their departure for the East. Charles W. Pegg, who used to live at Grass Valley, and was Sheriff of Washoe county; Nevada, from 1866 to 1872, is now ravning a fine eight-column four-page weekly paper in Batavia, Ohio. He thus pegs away ata political opponent, showing that the-amenities of journalism are on their return march from the and sneak, who betrays his neighbor for monyy, is a sweet hound to talk about having ‘conducted himself sobriety,” and all the internal virtues. TE eee Death of Editor Evans. B. H. Evans, editor and proprietor of the Oroville Daily Express, _. felony — died at 4 o'clock Thursday morving of congestion of the bowels. He left & wife and one child. Mr. Evans was formerly publisher of the Daily Express at Marysville. anil made several trips through Nevada county in the interests of that paper, during which he formed a large circle of acHe ‘was in poor health for a long time previous to death, an: on the occasion of one business trip to this city ‘was confined to his bed in the National Hotel for several days by-a severe sickness. _ Net Well Re Mocelved. The ‘nomination. ‘of Stoneman ae the Democratic candidate for Governor is received with general dissatisfaction by the unterrified in this‘section.-Tacy bad hoped to see George Hearst get the persimmon, Stoneman is given the “credit” of being a rabid anti-mining man who ‘has always insisted Yesterday was the fourth day? of Wesley Nichols’ trial in the Superior Court. The attendance of spectators was very large. was completed. : Jack Jacobs testitied as to the time ot the closing the saloon and the peraons then present. E. A. Wetmore identified the hat as the one he found in the shaft, THE DEFENSE. L. Emnions testified : A few dayé after the alleged robbery of Woiting and Gibson I was present with Rev. Sims, when Sims asked Gibson if he knew who had robbed him. He said he did not know, as the robbers had masks on their faces, and the light was not very good. __ fendant. He was a saloon keeper. Kept a saloontwo doors below Kent’s butcher shop. I went to the night before the robbery. There were several patties in the saloon. I remained there until half-past two o’clock, Feb. 15th. When I left there Bohannan, Nichols and several others were stil there, Kev. J. Sims testified : I recollect the circumstanres of the robbery of Mr. Whiting. I had a conversation with Mr. Gibson about that tite, about the robbery. I asked Mr, Gibson it he thougit Wesley Nichols was one of the parties who robbed him, Gibson answered that he really did not know who robbed him. Fritz Jacobs testified : I was in de-fendant’s saloon the night of the rob bery. I remained in the saloon wus til4 o’clock in the morning, ~ Defendant was there all that time.— Nichols closed the saloon at 4 o’clock exactly: At that“time there were several parties‘in the saloon. Neither Bohannaén nor Murphy were there at t time. Murphy —left about /half-past 2, Bohannan left at about half-past-3.— After closing the -sa= loon we stood fifteen or twenty minutes outside the saloon talking.— Then we went up the street’ and Nichols started down the street, towards his, home. Nichols did not leave the saloon between one and a quarter past 4 o’clock. Geo. Coughlin also testified to about the same state of facte as did Jacobs. E. C. Baldridge testified : Shortly after the robbery the defendant in my presence said to Mr. Whiting, “I hope you don’t think I robbed you ?” to which Mr. Whiting replied: ‘I dou’t know who robbed me,” George Miller testified: I am at present a resilent of the ‘County Jail. Was put in there for defend-— ing myself with my tists. The dayBohannan got bis sentence, in the jail, in presence of myself and James Ingersoll, Bohannan said, ‘‘Nichols had nothing to do with the robbery. Jack McCarty, Milton Murphy and myself committed the robbery.” He also said that the officers all think that Nichols. was in it and all h—1ll would not make them think different. Bohannan also said that he thought they!would convict Nichols. Anyhow he hoped they would cinch him, as Nichols had not treated him right, when Nichuls was out on bail and he '(Bohannan) was locked up injail. Bo bannan was drunk then. ; James Ingersoll, a prisoner in the County Jail, testified to about the same state or facts as Ged. Miller. Wma. Smothers, also an inmate of the County Jail, testified: The day Bohannan was sentenced he said to me, I am going to do'the ‘dirtiest thing I ever did in my life. I am going to send two men to the State Prison, and one of them, Wesley Nichols, is innocent. I am going to send Jack McCarty there for robbing Beckman’s safe. Jack McCarty, Milton Murphy and myself robbed old man Whiting and Gibson also. After we committed the robbery we eame back to Nichols’ saloon just as.he was Closing ap. Nichols, Murphy and myself then took a walk around the block.” I served six months in the County Jail, before getting in this time. I also hav. been convicted heretofore of a Vivian Stephens, Andrew Marchie and S. T. Murchie testilied to the good character of de!endant. Geo. Nichols testified: I knew Samuel:-Gibson prior to the robbery. He frequently came into the store of Wm. Smith while I was clerking there, and after talking to me quite awhile, I wonld get up to light the gas. Gibsou would say: ‘Why, is that you George? I thought I was talking to Bill Smith.” Mrs. Nichols, wife of defendant, testified that Mr. Whiting told her he didn’t know who rubbed him, and. that Gibson did not know her husband’s voice when he addressed him, eo Mave Your Money Ready. _ The Fourih of July ince Committee will wait upon our citizens next Wednesday to collect the amounts heretofore subscribed for the celebration fund. It 1 hoped that all will be ready to hand ove. The cross-examination of Bohanan, Geo. Kohtier testified : I know de: suloon between 10 and 11 o’clock the . POWDERS. Its Importance as a Calinary Agent. (from the Scientific American.) . The recent discoveries in science and chemistry are fast revolutioniz” ing our daily, domestic economies, Old methods are giving way to the light of modern . investigation, andi the habits and methods of our fathers and mothers are stepping down and/out, to be succeeded by the new ideas, with marvelous rapidity. In no department of science, however, have more rapid strides been--made ~T than in its relations to the preparation and preservation of human food, Scientists, having discovered how to traverse space, furnish heat and beat time itself, by the applica tion of natural forces, and to do a hundred other things promotive of the comfort and happiness of human kind, are naturally turning their attention to the development of other agencies and powers that shall add to the years during which man may enjoy the blessings set before him. Among the recent discoveries in this direction, none is more import: ant than the uses to which commun ammonia can be properly put as a leavening agent, and which. indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform an active part in the preparation of our daily food. The carbonateof ammonia is ano exceedingly votalic substance. Place a small portion of it upon a knife and ‘hold ove: a flame, and it will almost immediately be entirely developed into gas and pass off into the air. The gas thus formed is a simple compound of nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue is left of the ammonia. This gives it its superiority. as a leavening power over soda and cream of tartar when used alone, and has induced its use as a supplement to these articles. Asmall quantity of ammonia in the dough is effective in producing bread that will be lighter, sweeter, and more wholesome than that risen by any other leavening agent. . When it is acted upon by the heat of baking the leavening gas that raises the dough is liberated. In this act it uses itself up, as it were; the ammonia is entirely diffuse’, leaving no residium whatever, The light, fluffy, flaky appearance, so desirable.in buscuits, etc., and so sought after by professional cooks, is said to be imparted to them only by the use of this agent. The bakers and baking powder manufacturers producing the finest goods have been quick toavail themselves of this useful discovery, and the handsomest and best bread and cake are now largely risen by the aid of ammonia, combined of course with other leavening material, Ammonia is one of the beat known products of the laboratory. seeins to be just'y claimed for it, the application of its properties to the purposes of cooking results in giving us lighterand more wholesome bread, buscuit, and cake, it will prove a boon to dyspeptic humanity and speedily force itself into general use in the new field to which science has as— signed it, +e A Huzel Kirke Suit. For months past agents of the New York Maison Square Company have been actively pursuing and prosecuting -the numerous bogus “Hazel Kirke” Cos., playing in the North, South and East. Since the arrivalof Manager Gus Frohman in San Francisco he has ascertained that a company under Nellie Boyd played Hazel Kirke in Nevada City and at other points through the interior, and proceedings are about to be, or have already . been, commenced against her in the U. S. Court. Miss Boyd seeins to be ina peck of trouble as her company was recently forced to dishand up North, because of some of the members being attacked with smallpox. The suit, if tried, will be watched with interest, as it will be the first of the kind on this Coast. Sazerac Gravel Mine. This mine is an extension of the Baltic gravel mine, situated about one mile this side of Rough and Ready. Tne Sazerac. is leased by Chas. Mellish & Co., who have been engaged for some time in running a tuunel to strike the regular channel -The lessees started-in an old tunnel, and had gone but a few feet when they struck gravel which has paid about $6 to the foot. Thursday E. F. Morse, Superiatendent of the Baltic, came to town and reported that rich gravel had been found in the Sazerac, and that the clan was a Paying about $12 per day tu the, The grave: deposit is very excehaive and the sazecac Company think that they bave a good thing for many years to come.— Union, aaa GA Ceonveution Exercises. Iuvitations have been issued for the clésing exerciss of the Grass Valle Conveut, to take place at St. Miry’s uaic Hali on W Siicaday, next, at 5:30 o’ciock Pp. wm. The ‘TRaNscRIPT “ . acknowledges the receipt of oue. Temperance Lectures. te Wm. Crowhurst, Grand Lecturer I. 0. G. T., will de:iver tzmperance lectules at the Congregational Uburch to-night and to-mor:ow.evening. The lectures will be free to all. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate fia fSea‘sickness. & 8. S. Parker, Wellington, G., says: 1 “White_crossing Lake Erie, I gave it to some fellow-passengers who were seasick, aud it gave © immediate upon clear water from the mountains their r contributions. no — thecost. “2 ++< v ; W: sBiepent ma gel amen et “a clay mine was washed oat bes at nion “Ho rary lr il” . Wages $25 per month, ‘24 lw relief,” S THE USE OF AMMQNIA IN BAKING . . Tf, as ~ “GRA ISRAEL'S LUCK, om $5 a day. All the old settlers in this em of Califoruiia remember Grant Israel who used to be the stage agent at Marysville, and once in so oftev took & spin through the mines. The Virginia Chronicle draws this picture of the mutability of luck as exemplified in Israel’s case: During the first Sierra Nevada boom iu 1878 he owned the principal two-bit siloon in Virginia City, and it was the headquarters for all big mining men and capitalists, with whom: Israel stood upon the most intimate footing. He won the friendship and confidence of a desirable circle of men. His business was enormous, and io addition to that, it was no rare thing for him to make $5,000 or $10,000 in stocks. In the excitement of the Sierra Nevada rise, when that stock reached nearly $309 per share, Israel’s frien.is assert that he conld have made a clear profit of a quarter of a million. But that was not enough ; he looked” forward to-another such rise as that of '74 and ’75, and fondly nursed the hope of being able to leave the Comstock with a $1,000,000. The—old story must be retola: The market began to crackle, and Israel began to “average” until his margins were wholly swept away. About that time, to adi one misfortune upon another, his business began to decline, owing to the depleted pockets of former rich friends who had embarked in the same venture ; and eventually Israel had to close out and go to San Francisco in quest of a livelihood for himself and family.— Israel is now at the Bay earning about $5 a day. Those who know him can imagine how far that sum can go to satisfy the extravagant life he had been accustomed to for over two decades. How to Cook Trout, Split nearly to the tail, wash and clean well, and fold together again. Let them lie wrapped siugly in a elean-dry towelfor a few minutes. Dredge with flour and salt and put in a pan with fresh sweet lard, which should be hot, but not burnings Do not turn until brown enough for the table. Que of the most essential things in serving trout, or fish of any kind, is to have everything hot and quickly dished, so that all may wm to the table at once, owe A Matter of Shirts, The Chinese laundrymen are going toquit Nevada City for good and all, and will not locate in the suburbs of the place.” The editor of the TranSCkIPT has been investigating the sabject so as know how his tother shirtis to be 'aundried in the near future.—Tidings, And this scribe is now able to fully appreciate the advantage that under some circumstances is enjoyed by the Tidings chiefin having but one shirt. A Royal Maliucination. A dispatch from Truckee says: A stranger giving his name as George W. Knight and claiming to be in spired of God as the Emperor of the world, wason Welnesiday evening arrested by officr R-edand placed in thecalaboose, During the night he destroyed all his clothing and burned his hat in the stove as a sacrifice to the Almighty. Musical Rehearsa 4. The musical exercises of the Fuurth of July celebration will under Prof. Muller’s direction be one of the special features of that occasion. There will be a rehearsal of the male chorus at Hunt’s Hall on Monday evening, and of the mixed chorus at. the Congregational Church on Wednesday evening. ° No matter what the mouth’s disease— How foul the breath or teeth’s decay— With SOZODONT on all we seize. And swiftly sweep it far away. Leaving the gums pure, firm and bright; And the dull teeth as ivory white. ice Cream, Oyster-, Etc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s, jl-té : “<---> Office Room For Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Apply at the Transcrirt office, For Sale. “ Those premises belonging to the seleetaaed. half-way betwéen Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorron, malé tf On Sutton’s Ranch, Wanted, A good woman, capable of doing general house-work in the country. Apply at, this office. ‘ je22-tf. Alnaxab, . The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1uakngit soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet, article. in the aorld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion, Milch Cews for Sale. Gentle milch cows for sale, En. wena Frank Aumer. jl0-té et cidethasie niall ieee ete ee i QoirK’s gallery.’ is open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Cabinets vd 00 per. ont 6 2-tf, . Wrestling Along in San biased ' itis all you Thete was a little ttle diune party the other day nota thousand aites from Nevada City, and all of the guests were gentlemen. The lady of the house determined to exert herself to the utmost in pleasing her husband’s frienls. When tie oyster . Soup was ewroute from the kitchen, the la: ly remarked that if there was one thing she knew how+0 make better than another, it was soup. The guests all expressed the warm regard they had entertained since childhood for the luscious* bivalve done np in that shape, The dishes were set before them, and they fell to work. They all noticed a peculiar flavor about the soup, but out of respect for Mrs. ’s feelings they didu’t spit it out as they felt like doing. She looked very proud at the appar ent relish, so they felt in duty bound to drain their plites lower levels, out of ‘compliment to her. As one of the number afterwards said, it took them all back to the days of castor oil, They managed to worry through the meal, but their stomachs haven't settled yet. They won't feel any better when they read here that the peculiar flavor to the soup was cansed by the lady’s three-year-old child having seasoned it with a bar of kitchen soap while it was cooking. — oe Altogether Teo Careless. Many men are compelled to trust to the clothes-line for information concerning the mysteries of female underwear. To persons curious in the matter, a back-yard on washday is a field for interesting study, structed for some female with the dimensions of a watercask, attracted some attention a few days ago at Reno, as they hung out a car-window to dry i in the balmy zephys, and as they wigglée-waggled in the ‘breeve the Gazette reporter says he was reminded of what an aspect a fat woman might present while attempting to climb into a window. Cows For Sale. ' Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton‘s ranch £24 tf 5 -_>—--— 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 on the Plaza will be promptly attended to, a28-tf J. 8. Tompson, Summit Ice Company Just r.ceived a cargo of the purest and vlearest ice ever brought to this partiof the country. It is in lumps about 18 by 24 inches iv size, each luinp weighing about 300 pounds. It is beautiful and will be delivered to customers on orders left at the othce of the company opposite the Gas works, j23-2t Summit Ice Company. Quirk is doing the best eee in the county at greatly reduced prices, 6 2-tf 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 Fied N. Wheeler of Nevada City to take charge of any of the animals tha‘ may be tarned over tohim. I will pay reasonable charges.to finders of the stock, I. L. Rickarp. jel5-2w. AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixir for the Skin. We herewith append a few testimonials : San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : I have been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious affair, not only beneficial but mostagreeably refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue to use it.— Please send me three bottles, Yours Truly, IDA VON TRAUTMANN, . Directress Geistinger Opera Troupe, San Francisco. I have used your AINAXABin my family for some time, and am much pleased with its action. It has a pleasant cooling sensation to the skin, and to those affected with black spots, or face worms, I can heartily recommend it, as their removal is almost in. stantaneous, one or two applications accomplishing the ‘desired result, BR ully, Dax. CHAS, W, HIBBAKY, 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco. San Francisco, April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have used your AINAXAB for two months, and find that it possesses all the good qualities: you claim for it. I think it is the best thing toremove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. 1 shall continue to useit.as ic gives me entire satisfaction. Respectfully yours. ey LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli ‘Theatre. I am notin the habit of givng testimonials, but take pleasure in saying to those who that none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your AINAXAB, I feel con=4 vinced that when once used, no lady will be without it. From my own experience and observation of the effects'of the AINAXAB upon sone, os — convinced that KRAKER. Nucleus f Hotel. San Francisco, spy ‘ AINAXAB MF'G Co. “ARNERDY Fo agen, 11776. to the} A pair of drawers, evidently con: use face washes and powders of any kind, . , shes 1882. GRAND 4th OF JULY NEVADA CITY, ——ON — Toestay, July 4th, 1882, IN WHICH THE Fire Department, Military, AND Civic Socteties WILL PARTICIPATE, OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President—Hon. Niles Searls, Vice Presidents-—Hon. Johu Caldwell, John Dunnicl tf, R. C. Walvath, W. D. Long, C. W. Cross, Nevada, City ; Hon, E. W. Roberts, W, K, Spencer, A. B. Brady, Grass Valle as ee H. Litchman, of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims. Poetess—Mrs. E. Bond. Reader—Miss Minnie A. Miller, of San Jose. Grand Marshal—J. G. Hartwell. Aids—G, von Schmittburg, Wm. Powell. John Glasson, Grass Vatley. Marshal, sca let sash ; Aids, white and blue sash ; Assistant Marshals, red, white and b ue sash, EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Federal Salu.e at suorise and sunset, A. M., Ov Broad _mireat, Pine. ORWER OF PROCESSION. sistant Marshals, Nevada Light Guard Band. Military Company. 4, Mexican War Veterans, 5. Nevada Hose Cv., No. 1 6. Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. 2. : Thomas’ Cornet Band. 8. Car of Liberty, with escort. Orator, Reader, Poetess Chaplain and Musical Director. 10. Civic Societies. ll. Trades, ORJVER OF MARCH: : Down Broad.-to Plaza, up.Main to Commercial,-up;Commercial-to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to East and West Broad strevta, counter march down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial to Plaza, up Broad to Huut’s Halland disband. BXERCISK~ AT HUNT'S HALE, 1, Introduction by the Président of the Day. * 2. Music by the band. 3. Prayer by the Chaplain, 4, Grand chorus of 100 vdicee, “Star Spangled Banner.” 5.° Readiug of the Declaration Independence, 6. Male chorus, “Comrades in Arms.” 7. Poem. 8. Music by the band. 9. Oration. 10.° Grand Cl o-ns, ‘‘America,” 11 . Music by che band, 12. Bendiction., THERE WILL BE A Balloon Ascension _—IN THE ‘AFTERNOON AND EVENING, PAR ~DE OF THE HORRIBLES, At 4P. M. BRILLIANT DISPLAY _—oFr— FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING.—0-— The Festivities will close with a Grand Ball at Hunt's Hall, By JOHN MICHELL 4@ A cordial in\ itation is extended to everyone to join in the Celebration. ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, J. G; Hartwell, President : A. b Brags v. a Peeinee . Bond, = it Miller, W. -G. Bichaeds, JM. Walling, A. Walrath, Ed. Muller, J. L. Seibert, Chas. Kent. Ww , T, A. Carr, Jee bes Qk ears eo : on Sah toe nee Assistant Marshals—W. G. Rich. ards, B. N. Shoecraft, E. A. Tompkins, Nevada City ; BF. G. Beatty," Procession will form at 10 o'clock ~ coruer of 1. Grand Marshal, “Aids and As9. Carriages containing President, CELEBRATION! . Hore Tam, ani Here 1 Have Be Been For Over ll Yan = erous to mention. line please examine the goods and prices. small, will be promptly attended to." At No. 52 Broad Street... rp ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS A’ PRICE. I keep constantly on and “Oar Taste” Sager Cured Hams GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. not interrupt the manufacture of SLICKENS a bie still all other Cigars sold in this is city, CINE STREET, next door to i E.° Turners Hardware Store. CLOTHING! CLOTHING HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Annnal Spring i Summer sumly MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S : Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Hats. . Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Avo Evenvruime Usuauiy Fouxo wa Finst Cusss Grormme House, The above Goods{were maaufactured expressly for this market, and. we would especially call the attention of the me te the large assort ment 0 —OoOLDndeTHeinNn Ga— We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOS? STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. new , Canon Our facilities in business enables us to sell good — Cheaper Than Any Other House in the Connty . Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to. sell goods so low that competition will be out of the question, ‘ WE MEAN BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale i 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds. COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Goops, o— A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. Napkins. 20 pieces Bleached Table Linen 5( pos Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 100 pes Towsling. . 200 Marseilles Spreads. 100 piirs Blan)rets, Colored. and. White. 290 dozen Ladies and. Children’s Cotton Stockings. 50 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, And a full assortment :of Fancy Goods too num° tesaetistah mettintel Als Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths. Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. Before purchasing anything in that LEM ABE EAMES IR Bz Oiders from the country, ‘whether ade or e &2 Samples sent on application. Respectfully, . A. BLUMENTHAL. Tie Pioneer Grocery Store! —sELLING— ia Choice Family . OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S ‘My long experience in[buyin enables me / Bacon, the Choicest in he World, Also, ‘ ‘Deep Sea” and “Tust Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New‘and Bright Georgie’s. odfish: Wood and Willow Ware, CrockBoe ery, Nails, Sandion fps, o. pate oe Ak ee MY MOTTO IS :—-FAIR-AND “SQUARE ~DEALING--—A A Boa Won ra ; CHARLES E.

Cy UM and ? 4 ORD ORD. ORD. ry, b Ae e to a ee i York and Outen Flat ws aay and F; at6 a. M. . West to the East: “A sp-, informer with a view to decency, integerity, ~quaintances among our people. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ee En mreeons ; THE NICHOLS’ TRIAL. The Prosecution’s Testimony fa ‘Some Startling Stories About a Conspiracy. . = r By Closing of the Malls, Until further notice the the mails will close as follows: daily at 4p. u. Route W: ply at 8:30 P, Mm. Grae Valley, anil, at 630 and 4 goto A.M P.M. San Francieco, at 6.30 a, M. to Gatnonene at 6.30 a. mM. Eeeseee, Campton. ville and Downieville, daily (: onnept ed) at 6 a, M, 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town, The City Board of Education hold their regular monthly meeting to. day. J.J. Weisenburger has been appointed a Notary Public to reside at Truckee, A French laundry has been scotiad on Commercial street, next door below Prof. Muller's residence. J.H. Shaddack was brought to the County Jail Thursday evening from Grass Valley and locked up on a charge of insanity. “The ripple” is the latest dance. ‘The racquett” isn’t knee-high to it, according toa Nevada City damsel who has tried both, Charles H. Mitchell, editor of the Grass Valley Unioa, bas been chosen to represent Nevada county in the new Democratic ‘State Central Committee. The Mountaineer. Mill and Mining Company have levied an assessment of two and a ha!f cents a share, de— linquent Avgust 2d. The official notice appears in another column. The County Board of Education meet to-day to continue the investigation of charges of unprofessional conduct made against certain.successful appticants for teachers’ ‘cer' tificates, Luprofl’s Pleasure Garden. : George Luproil has leased the Keeney property on Main street, and will to-day begin converting the same into a public pleasure resort. The grounds havea frontage of 9) feet and a depth of 125 feet, and are admirably shaded with numerous large trees. Swings willbe put up, croquet platslaid out, and a dancing pavilliun with a good floor 30x40 feet is to be erected. The garden will be-open days and evenings, and all respectable citizens who desire to visit them may doso free of charge. There will be dancing one or two evenings a week, when a snrall fee will be charged the gentlemen participating. No intoxicating liqnors will be sold orallowed on the premises, and persons of bad repute will be strictly excluded. Mr. Luproil states that he will make it a respectable resort where the’very best class of people can go, in fact any failure on his part to do this will cause him to forfeit the lease immediately according to a written agreement. Mr. Luproil willlet to private parties the right to hold pic-nics, parties, etc. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Were and There. L. Nathan and wife have arrived here from San Francisco. Hon. A. C: Niles has returned from San Francisco where he went to bid farewell to his wife an son who have ta:en their departure for the East. Charles W. Pegg, who used to live at Grass Valley, and was Sheriff of Washoe county; Nevada, from 1866 to 1872, is now ravning a fine eight-column four-page weekly paper in Batavia, Ohio. He thus pegs away ata political opponent, showing that the-amenities of journalism are on their return march from the and sneak, who betrays his neighbor for monyy, is a sweet hound to talk about having ‘conducted himself sobriety,” and all the internal virtues. TE eee Death of Editor Evans. B. H. Evans, editor and proprietor of the Oroville Daily Express, _. felony — died at 4 o'clock Thursday morving of congestion of the bowels. He left & wife and one child. Mr. Evans was formerly publisher of the Daily Express at Marysville. anil made several trips through Nevada county in the interests of that paper, during which he formed a large circle of acHe ‘was in poor health for a long time previous to death, an: on the occasion of one business trip to this city ‘was confined to his bed in the National Hotel for several days by-a severe sickness. _ Net Well Re Mocelved. The ‘nomination. ‘of Stoneman ae the Democratic candidate for Governor is received with general dissatisfaction by the unterrified in this‘section.-Tacy bad hoped to see George Hearst get the persimmon, Stoneman is given the “credit” of being a rabid anti-mining man who ‘has always insisted Yesterday was the fourth day? of Wesley Nichols’ trial in the Superior Court. The attendance of spectators was very large. was completed. : Jack Jacobs testitied as to the time ot the closing the saloon and the peraons then present. E. A. Wetmore identified the hat as the one he found in the shaft, THE DEFENSE. L. Emnions testified : A few dayé after the alleged robbery of Woiting and Gibson I was present with Rev. Sims, when Sims asked Gibson if he knew who had robbed him. He said he did not know, as the robbers had masks on their faces, and the light was not very good. __ fendant. He was a saloon keeper. Kept a saloontwo doors below Kent’s butcher shop. I went to the night before the robbery. There were several patties in the saloon. I remained there until half-past two o’clock, Feb. 15th. When I left there Bohannan, Nichols and several others were stil there, Kev. J. Sims testified : I recollect the circumstanres of the robbery of Mr. Whiting. I had a conversation with Mr. Gibson about that tite, about the robbery. I asked Mr, Gibson it he thougit Wesley Nichols was one of the parties who robbed him, Gibson answered that he really did not know who robbed him. Fritz Jacobs testified : I was in de-fendant’s saloon the night of the rob bery. I remained in the saloon wus til4 o’clock in the morning, ~ Defendant was there all that time.— Nichols closed the saloon at 4 o’clock exactly: At that“time there were several parties‘in the saloon. Neither Bohannaén nor Murphy were there at t time. Murphy —left about /half-past 2, Bohannan left at about half-past-3.— After closing the -sa= loon we stood fifteen or twenty minutes outside the saloon talking.— Then we went up the street’ and Nichols started down the street, towards his, home. Nichols did not leave the saloon between one and a quarter past 4 o’clock. Geo. Coughlin also testified to about the same state of facte as did Jacobs. E. C. Baldridge testified : Shortly after the robbery the defendant in my presence said to Mr. Whiting, “I hope you don’t think I robbed you ?” to which Mr. Whiting replied: ‘I dou’t know who robbed me,” George Miller testified: I am at present a resilent of the ‘County Jail. Was put in there for defend-— ing myself with my tists. The dayBohannan got bis sentence, in the jail, in presence of myself and James Ingersoll, Bohannan said, ‘‘Nichols had nothing to do with the robbery. Jack McCarty, Milton Murphy and myself committed the robbery.” He also said that the officers all think that Nichols. was in it and all h—1ll would not make them think different. Bohannan also said that he thought they!would convict Nichols. Anyhow he hoped they would cinch him, as Nichols had not treated him right, when Nichuls was out on bail and he '(Bohannan) was locked up injail. Bo bannan was drunk then. ; James Ingersoll, a prisoner in the County Jail, testified to about the same state or facts as Ged. Miller. Wma. Smothers, also an inmate of the County Jail, testified: The day Bohannan was sentenced he said to me, I am going to do'the ‘dirtiest thing I ever did in my life. I am going to send two men to the State Prison, and one of them, Wesley Nichols, is innocent. I am going to send Jack McCarty there for robbing Beckman’s safe. Jack McCarty, Milton Murphy and myself robbed old man Whiting and Gibson also. After we committed the robbery we eame back to Nichols’ saloon just as.he was Closing ap. Nichols, Murphy and myself then took a walk around the block.” I served six months in the County Jail, before getting in this time. I also hav. been convicted heretofore of a Vivian Stephens, Andrew Marchie and S. T. Murchie testilied to the good character of de!endant. Geo. Nichols testified: I knew Samuel:-Gibson prior to the robbery. He frequently came into the store of Wm. Smith while I was clerking there, and after talking to me quite awhile, I wonld get up to light the gas. Gibsou would say: ‘Why, is that you George? I thought I was talking to Bill Smith.” Mrs. Nichols, wife of defendant, testified that Mr. Whiting told her he didn’t know who rubbed him, and. that Gibson did not know her husband’s voice when he addressed him, eo Mave Your Money Ready. _ The Fourih of July ince Committee will wait upon our citizens next Wednesday to collect the amounts heretofore subscribed for the celebration fund. It 1 hoped that all will be ready to hand ove. The cross-examination of Bohanan, Geo. Kohtier testified : I know de: suloon between 10 and 11 o’clock the . POWDERS. Its Importance as a Calinary Agent. (from the Scientific American.) . The recent discoveries in science and chemistry are fast revolutioniz” ing our daily, domestic economies, Old methods are giving way to the light of modern . investigation, andi the habits and methods of our fathers and mothers are stepping down and/out, to be succeeded by the new ideas, with marvelous rapidity. In no department of science, however, have more rapid strides been--made ~T than in its relations to the preparation and preservation of human food, Scientists, having discovered how to traverse space, furnish heat and beat time itself, by the applica tion of natural forces, and to do a hundred other things promotive of the comfort and happiness of human kind, are naturally turning their attention to the development of other agencies and powers that shall add to the years during which man may enjoy the blessings set before him. Among the recent discoveries in this direction, none is more import: ant than the uses to which commun ammonia can be properly put as a leavening agent, and which. indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform an active part in the preparation of our daily food. The carbonateof ammonia is ano exceedingly votalic substance. Place a small portion of it upon a knife and ‘hold ove: a flame, and it will almost immediately be entirely developed into gas and pass off into the air. The gas thus formed is a simple compound of nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue is left of the ammonia. This gives it its superiority. as a leavening power over soda and cream of tartar when used alone, and has induced its use as a supplement to these articles. Asmall quantity of ammonia in the dough is effective in producing bread that will be lighter, sweeter, and more wholesome than that risen by any other leavening agent. . When it is acted upon by the heat of baking the leavening gas that raises the dough is liberated. In this act it uses itself up, as it were; the ammonia is entirely diffuse’, leaving no residium whatever, The light, fluffy, flaky appearance, so desirable.in buscuits, etc., and so sought after by professional cooks, is said to be imparted to them only by the use of this agent. The bakers and baking powder manufacturers producing the finest goods have been quick toavail themselves of this useful discovery, and the handsomest and best bread and cake are now largely risen by the aid of ammonia, combined of course with other leavening material, Ammonia is one of the beat known products of the laboratory. seeins to be just'y claimed for it, the application of its properties to the purposes of cooking results in giving us lighterand more wholesome bread, buscuit, and cake, it will prove a boon to dyspeptic humanity and speedily force itself into general use in the new field to which science has as— signed it, +e A Huzel Kirke Suit. For months past agents of the New York Maison Square Company have been actively pursuing and prosecuting -the numerous bogus “Hazel Kirke” Cos., playing in the North, South and East. Since the arrivalof Manager Gus Frohman in San Francisco he has ascertained that a company under Nellie Boyd played Hazel Kirke in Nevada City and at other points through the interior, and proceedings are about to be, or have already . been, commenced against her in the U. S. Court. Miss Boyd seeins to be ina peck of trouble as her company was recently forced to dishand up North, because of some of the members being attacked with smallpox. The suit, if tried, will be watched with interest, as it will be the first of the kind on this Coast. Sazerac Gravel Mine. This mine is an extension of the Baltic gravel mine, situated about one mile this side of Rough and Ready. Tne Sazerac. is leased by Chas. Mellish & Co., who have been engaged for some time in running a tuunel to strike the regular channel -The lessees started-in an old tunnel, and had gone but a few feet when they struck gravel which has paid about $6 to the foot. Thursday E. F. Morse, Superiatendent of the Baltic, came to town and reported that rich gravel had been found in the Sazerac, and that the clan was a Paying about $12 per day tu the, The grave: deposit is very excehaive and the sazecac Company think that they bave a good thing for many years to come.— Union, aaa GA Ceonveution Exercises. Iuvitations have been issued for the clésing exerciss of the Grass Valle Conveut, to take place at St. Miry’s uaic Hali on W Siicaday, next, at 5:30 o’ciock Pp. wm. The ‘TRaNscRIPT “ . acknowledges the receipt of oue. Temperance Lectures. te Wm. Crowhurst, Grand Lecturer I. 0. G. T., will de:iver tzmperance lectules at the Congregational Uburch to-night and to-mor:ow.evening. The lectures will be free to all. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate fia fSea‘sickness. & 8. S. Parker, Wellington, G., says: 1 “White_crossing Lake Erie, I gave it to some fellow-passengers who were seasick, aud it gave © immediate upon clear water from the mountains their r contributions. no — thecost. “2 ++< v ; W: sBiepent ma gel amen et “a clay mine was washed oat bes at nion “Ho rary lr il” . Wages $25 per month, ‘24 lw relief,” S THE USE OF AMMQNIA IN BAKING . . Tf, as ~ “GRA ISRAEL'S LUCK, om $5 a day. All the old settlers in this em of Califoruiia remember Grant Israel who used to be the stage agent at Marysville, and once in so oftev took & spin through the mines. The Virginia Chronicle draws this picture of the mutability of luck as exemplified in Israel’s case: During the first Sierra Nevada boom iu 1878 he owned the principal two-bit siloon in Virginia City, and it was the headquarters for all big mining men and capitalists, with whom: Israel stood upon the most intimate footing. He won the friendship and confidence of a desirable circle of men. His business was enormous, and io addition to that, it was no rare thing for him to make $5,000 or $10,000 in stocks. In the excitement of the Sierra Nevada rise, when that stock reached nearly $309 per share, Israel’s frien.is assert that he conld have made a clear profit of a quarter of a million. But that was not enough ; he looked”

forward to-another such rise as that of '74 and ’75, and fondly nursed the hope of being able to leave the Comstock with a $1,000,000. The—old story must be retola: The market began to crackle, and Israel began to “average” until his margins were wholly swept away. About that time, to adi one misfortune upon another, his business began to decline, owing to the depleted pockets of former rich friends who had embarked in the same venture ; and eventually Israel had to close out and go to San Francisco in quest of a livelihood for himself and family.— Israel is now at the Bay earning about $5 a day. Those who know him can imagine how far that sum can go to satisfy the extravagant life he had been accustomed to for over two decades. How to Cook Trout, Split nearly to the tail, wash and clean well, and fold together again. Let them lie wrapped siugly in a elean-dry towelfor a few minutes. Dredge with flour and salt and put in a pan with fresh sweet lard, which should be hot, but not burnings Do not turn until brown enough for the table. Que of the most essential things in serving trout, or fish of any kind, is to have everything hot and quickly dished, so that all may wm to the table at once, owe A Matter of Shirts, The Chinese laundrymen are going toquit Nevada City for good and all, and will not locate in the suburbs of the place.” The editor of the TranSCkIPT has been investigating the sabject so as know how his tother shirtis to be 'aundried in the near future.—Tidings, And this scribe is now able to fully appreciate the advantage that under some circumstances is enjoyed by the Tidings chiefin having but one shirt. A Royal Maliucination. A dispatch from Truckee says: A stranger giving his name as George W. Knight and claiming to be in spired of God as the Emperor of the world, wason Welnesiday evening arrested by officr R-edand placed in thecalaboose, During the night he destroyed all his clothing and burned his hat in the stove as a sacrifice to the Almighty. Musical Rehearsa 4. The musical exercises of the Fuurth of July celebration will under Prof. Muller’s direction be one of the special features of that occasion. There will be a rehearsal of the male chorus at Hunt’s Hall on Monday evening, and of the mixed chorus at. the Congregational Church on Wednesday evening. ° No matter what the mouth’s disease— How foul the breath or teeth’s decay— With SOZODONT on all we seize. And swiftly sweep it far away. Leaving the gums pure, firm and bright; And the dull teeth as ivory white. ice Cream, Oyster-, Etc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s, jl-té : “<---> Office Room For Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Apply at the Transcrirt office, For Sale. “ Those premises belonging to the seleetaaed. half-way betwéen Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorron, malé tf On Sutton’s Ranch, Wanted, A good woman, capable of doing general house-work in the country. Apply at, this office. ‘ je22-tf. Alnaxab, . The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1uakngit soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet, article. in the aorld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion, Milch Cews for Sale. Gentle milch cows for sale, En. wena Frank Aumer. jl0-té et cidethasie niall ieee ete ee i QoirK’s gallery.’ is open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Cabinets vd 00 per. ont 6 2-tf, . Wrestling Along in San biased ' itis all you Thete was a little ttle diune party the other day nota thousand aites from Nevada City, and all of the guests were gentlemen. The lady of the house determined to exert herself to the utmost in pleasing her husband’s frienls. When tie oyster . Soup was ewroute from the kitchen, the la: ly remarked that if there was one thing she knew how+0 make better than another, it was soup. The guests all expressed the warm regard they had entertained since childhood for the luscious* bivalve done np in that shape, The dishes were set before them, and they fell to work. They all noticed a peculiar flavor about the soup, but out of respect for Mrs. ’s feelings they didu’t spit it out as they felt like doing. She looked very proud at the appar ent relish, so they felt in duty bound to drain their plites lower levels, out of ‘compliment to her. As one of the number afterwards said, it took them all back to the days of castor oil, They managed to worry through the meal, but their stomachs haven't settled yet. They won't feel any better when they read here that the peculiar flavor to the soup was cansed by the lady’s three-year-old child having seasoned it with a bar of kitchen soap while it was cooking. — oe Altogether Teo Careless. Many men are compelled to trust to the clothes-line for information concerning the mysteries of female underwear. To persons curious in the matter, a back-yard on washday is a field for interesting study, structed for some female with the dimensions of a watercask, attracted some attention a few days ago at Reno, as they hung out a car-window to dry i in the balmy zephys, and as they wigglée-waggled in the ‘breeve the Gazette reporter says he was reminded of what an aspect a fat woman might present while attempting to climb into a window. Cows For Sale. ' Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton‘s ranch £24 tf 5 -_>—--— 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 on the Plaza will be promptly attended to, a28-tf J. 8. Tompson, Summit Ice Company Just r.ceived a cargo of the purest and vlearest ice ever brought to this partiof the country. It is in lumps about 18 by 24 inches iv size, each luinp weighing about 300 pounds. It is beautiful and will be delivered to customers on orders left at the othce of the company opposite the Gas works, j23-2t Summit Ice Company. Quirk is doing the best eee in the county at greatly reduced prices, 6 2-tf 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 Fied N. Wheeler of Nevada City to take charge of any of the animals tha‘ may be tarned over tohim. I will pay reasonable charges.to finders of the stock, I. L. Rickarp. jel5-2w. AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixir for the Skin. We herewith append a few testimonials : San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : I have been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious affair, not only beneficial but mostagreeably refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue to use it.— Please send me three bottles, Yours Truly, IDA VON TRAUTMANN, . Directress Geistinger Opera Troupe, San Francisco. I have used your AINAXABin my family for some time, and am much pleased with its action. It has a pleasant cooling sensation to the skin, and to those affected with black spots, or face worms, I can heartily recommend it, as their removal is almost in. stantaneous, one or two applications accomplishing the ‘desired result, BR ully, Dax. CHAS, W, HIBBAKY, 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco. San Francisco, April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have used your AINAXAB for two months, and find that it possesses all the good qualities: you claim for it. I think it is the best thing toremove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. 1 shall continue to useit.as ic gives me entire satisfaction. Respectfully yours. ey LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli ‘Theatre. I am notin the habit of givng testimonials, but take pleasure in saying to those who that none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your AINAXAB, I feel con=4 vinced that when once used, no lady will be without it. From my own experience and observation of the effects'of the AINAXAB upon sone, os — convinced that KRAKER. Nucleus f Hotel. San Francisco, spy ‘ AINAXAB MF'G Co. “ARNERDY Fo agen, 11776. to the} A pair of drawers, evidently con: use face washes and powders of any kind, . , shes 1882. GRAND 4th OF JULY NEVADA CITY, ——ON — Toestay, July 4th, 1882, IN WHICH THE Fire Department, Military, AND Civic Socteties WILL PARTICIPATE, OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President—Hon. Niles Searls, Vice Presidents-—Hon. Johu Caldwell, John Dunnicl tf, R. C. Walvath, W. D. Long, C. W. Cross, Nevada, City ; Hon, E. W. Roberts, W, K, Spencer, A. B. Brady, Grass Valle as ee H. Litchman, of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims. Poetess—Mrs. E. Bond. Reader—Miss Minnie A. Miller, of San Jose. Grand Marshal—J. G. Hartwell. Aids—G, von Schmittburg, Wm. Powell. John Glasson, Grass Vatley. Marshal, sca let sash ; Aids, white and blue sash ; Assistant Marshals, red, white and b ue sash, EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Federal Salu.e at suorise and sunset, A. M., Ov Broad _mireat, Pine. ORWER OF PROCESSION. sistant Marshals, Nevada Light Guard Band. Military Company. 4, Mexican War Veterans, 5. Nevada Hose Cv., No. 1 6. Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. 2. : Thomas’ Cornet Band. 8. Car of Liberty, with escort. Orator, Reader, Poetess Chaplain and Musical Director. 10. Civic Societies. ll. Trades, ORJVER OF MARCH: : Down Broad.-to Plaza, up.Main to Commercial,-up;Commercial-to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to East and West Broad strevta, counter march down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial to Plaza, up Broad to Huut’s Halland disband. BXERCISK~ AT HUNT'S HALE, 1, Introduction by the Président of the Day. * 2. Music by the band. 3. Prayer by the Chaplain, 4, Grand chorus of 100 vdicee, “Star Spangled Banner.” 5.° Readiug of the Declaration Independence, 6. Male chorus, “Comrades in Arms.” 7. Poem. 8. Music by the band. 9. Oration. 10.° Grand Cl o-ns, ‘‘America,” 11 . Music by che band, 12. Bendiction., THERE WILL BE A Balloon Ascension _—IN THE ‘AFTERNOON AND EVENING, PAR ~DE OF THE HORRIBLES, At 4P. M. BRILLIANT DISPLAY _—oFr— FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING.—0-— The Festivities will close with a Grand Ball at Hunt's Hall, By JOHN MICHELL 4@ A cordial in\ itation is extended to everyone to join in the Celebration. ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, J. G; Hartwell, President : A. b Brags v. a Peeinee . Bond, = it Miller, W. -G. Bichaeds, JM. Walling, A. Walrath, Ed. Muller, J. L. Seibert, Chas. Kent. Ww , T, A. Carr, Jee bes Qk ears eo : on Sah toe nee Assistant Marshals—W. G. Rich. ards, B. N. Shoecraft, E. A. Tompkins, Nevada City ; BF. G. Beatty," Procession will form at 10 o'clock ~ coruer of 1. Grand Marshal, “Aids and As9. Carriages containing President, CELEBRATION! . Hore Tam, ani Here 1 Have Be Been For Over ll Yan = erous to mention. line please examine the goods and prices. small, will be promptly attended to." At No. 52 Broad Street...... rp ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS A’ PRICE. I keep constantly on and “Oar Taste” Sager Cured Hams GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. not interrupt the manufacture of SLICKENS a bie still all other Cigars sold in this is city, CINE STREET, next door to i E.° Turners Hardware Store. CLOTHING! CLOTHING HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Annnal Spring i Summer sumly MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S : Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Hats. . Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Avo Evenvruime Usuauiy Fouxo wa Finst Cusss Grormme House, The above Goods{were maaufactured expressly for this market, and. we would especially call the attention of the me te the large assort ment 0 —OoOLDndeTHeinNn Ga— We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOS? STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. new , Canon Our facilities in business enables us to sell good — Cheaper Than Any Other House in the Connty . Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to. sell goods so low that competition will be out of the question, ‘ WE MEAN BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale i 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds. COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Goops, o— A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. Napkins. 20 pieces Bleached Table Linen 5( pos Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 100 pes Towsling. . 200 Marseilles Spreads. 100 piirs Blan)rets, Colored. and. White. 290 dozen Ladies and. Children’s Cotton Stockings. 50 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, And a full assortment :of Fancy Goods too num° tesaetistah mettintel Als Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths. Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. Before purchasing anything in that LEM ABE EAMES IR Bz Oiders from the country, ‘whether ade or e &2 Samples sent on application. Respectfully, . A. BLUMENTHAL. Tie Pioneer Grocery Store! —sELLING— ia Choice Family . OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S ‘My long experience in[buyin enables me / Bacon, the Choicest in he World, Also, ‘ ‘Deep Sea” and “Tust Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New‘and Bright Georgie’s. odfish: Wood and Willow Ware, CrockBoe ery, Nails, Sandion fps, o. pate oe Ak ee MY MOTTO IS :—-FAIR-AND “SQUARE ~DEALING--—A A Boa Won ra ; CHARLES E.