June 26, 1883 (4 pages)

egs. ORS. oO me CARR ITY ips. a co Goyne’s Band gave the pubho the ' benefit of some ‘excellent music last two chickens belonging to her; and his trial was set for lest evening. Billy admits the killinz, bat claims he did it under her instructions, He sayesbe was drunk when she told-him, and he.thinks that when she got sober she forgot about it. Dr. 8. E. Chapin, State Iaspector of Fruit Pests, was in town last. Satwhich for years has borne a large preportion of the apples consumed og the Comstock, will not yield more than a hat full this season, At Allison’s‘the outlook is tittle better, as not enough apples or pears will be gathered there to make it worth while. Mr. Chapin recemmends that what little fruit chances to _be on the trees now be destroyed without delay, as this isa good year to starve out thecodlin moth. He has just issded a ciroular' of great interest to fruit growers, embracing as it does various ‘recomméndations for the suppression and eradication of the various insect pes: infesting fruit trees and fruit, He'urges the thorough cultivation of orchard ground, the importance of which he says does not seem to be appreciated at all in this part of the State. Cleving of the Public Schools. The following is the. programme of closing” exercises fot the public achools this week: Wednesday the Primary ‘schools will have oralexamination in the forendon and rhetorical exercises in the afternoon. Thursday—The primary’ schools haves picnic in Regan’s Grove at the head of Water street, The hour of meeting at the Grove will be 10 o’clotk a. us. 5 . Briday—The Grammar . schools will close with oral examination in the forenoon and rhetorical exercises‘in the afternoon. ia Friday evening at 8 o'clock the commencement exercises of the High School will be held in the Theatre. ‘ Principal Kennedy invites the patrons of the schools and the triends of eduestion to attend any or all of these exercises, vs Am Enterprising Young Lady. Miss \Lizzié’ Frarier, » blooming and pretty young lady who lives betwoon this, city and Blue Teut, bas g been engaged to take! her father's ~mowi ‘machine over to Getche'l’s ken _ flinch. to-day and cut seven ten“acre Joe fall of} *de-dah girls, _and. the young man ho: gets her for a wife will get something worth havHag, oe examiners” cap poin _ testinfony in the: onde “of “Wood / wtions for afew days from Sacramen(toto Marysville, beginning at the Intter place to-day. It is easier and sper to move the court. than the _ Surveying for the Track. A survey was being made yester‘day for a new half mile track at the Watt place neat Boston Ravine. The old track is two hilly for racing. It was thoughta contract would . be at. yexterday for furnishing lumber for the outside fence and inside rail The ledge has beeu struck in the bottom of-the new incline at the Sherman Con., which is down about 150 feet. Some. of the ore was brought to town yesterday morning. . The stockholders are. pleased with the quality of the ledge. A New Scheol House Wanted. An election will be held in Liberty Hill district on the Mth of next month to determine whether a new school house will be erected there. Five hundred dollars is the sum that will be needed, $e Aneric Soda Water with F. uit SyFups, st Carr Bros. tf y WBE, Lake He was arrested by Sheriff McClellan at the Clipper sw mill. 30 miles above Oroville, Butte coun.y, where he was at work as a logger under the’ assumed name of Williams, Sheriff McClellan had been informed of Lawrence’s reputation before he went to make the arrest, and as he approached. him with a cocked revolver commanded him to throw up bis hands. Lawrence obeyed the command, notwithstanding he had a pistol in his coat pocket only a few feet away from. where he. was at work. Had he attempted to get it McClellan would have have shot him dead in bis tracks, He was then taken to the Oroville: jail awaiting the arrival of.the officers. On Friday evening Baldridge and Venard All . visited him in his cell. Mutual redognition followed. He shook hands any notice of Venard, whom he attempted to murder last March by stabbing him in the head. Lawrence shook in his boots when he saw these officers, as he said he expected Sheriff Carter would come after him. He was very anxious. to © know if he was #0 . stact up that night, and whether he would be killed onthe way, ‘They informed ‘him that they would leave for Nevada’’ City the mext morning, and ‘that he would be treated the same as ‘any other prisoger, buat if he attempted'to escape he would get the worst of it. -He stated he would go along quietly, as he could not help himself. He was handcuffed and brought here as above stated. He was taken before Judge Wadsworth who fixed his bail at $5,000 ona char.e of assault with intent to yoommit murder, and to-day at 3 o'clock is the time set for the examination. His bond in the case of the ‘attempt to commit rape was fixed at $3,500 on the day of his escape. Officer Venard took him up to jail and placed him in charge of Sheriff Carter who im nediately put himin an iron tank, at'which he vehemently protested; but that was all the” good it did him. There was a ve’ y large crowd on the streets to ave the prisoner as he came into town, but'a0 attempt was made to interfere with the officers’in doing their duty. The reporter visited Lawrence iv his cell’ yesterday. The. prisoner has let his sidewhiskers grow ont since he left, and his appearanee is considerably changed./ He seems to think that the newspapers and some of the offivers have’been unfair with him, atid claims 0 iave the deepest love for his wife and children, He went to work at the Clipper mill last April, nd had been steadily en. gaged the:e with the exception of A few days last month when he came here/and appeared at the cabin of the coal-burnets in Willow + Val\éy. He refuses to give any inform‘ation as to the friends who harbored him before he left for Butte county, declaring that he will die before divulging their names. He has one brother living in Grass Valley and another at North Bloomfield, and says that he’ has numerous other warm friends who will stand by him in his trouble. According to his belief, his whereabouts was learned through a letter to his brother. in North Bloomfield. He thinks the letter was taken out by the officers and read, He denies having tried to kill Venard, and says that as he was running away one of the bullets fired by the wounded officer went through his hat and another through his coat. He denies having any revengeful feelings to any one, and says that all of liis bad actions have beén due to drink. The officers who went to Butte county after him state that he had been both temperate and industrious since he arrived there. He was always industrious and well enongh behaved here when temperate, but when under the influenee of liquor was generally regaried as a most dangerous man. Superior Court. The following business was transacted if the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J.C. and: E. Coleman vs. H. H. Sweet. Motion to dismiss’ cause for want of prosecution denicd. . J. G. Fredenburr vs, Giles Brown, Demutrer overruled and ‘defendant given twenty days to answer. . : Willoughby vs. Gold Flat. Eureka M. Co. “Demurrer of defendan Whilldia overruled. ? The People vs. Jean Le Du. Saturday, June 30, fixed as time for ar‘raignment Of defendant. * . EERE ASE CN aR ‘Cup and Saucer Tea. ‘ An uncolored Japan Tea. Its flavor, Strength and aromaare Nature’s own prduction. Each pound paper (full net weight) of this tea contaitea Japanese hand-made and painted Cup and Saucer, Call at the Pioneer Grocery atore, Broad street, Charles K. Mulloy, proprietor, and purchase # trial paper of this delicjous tea. ¢ ee ¥ Dupex Hams.at Smith’s, Nive and juicy. tf Mountain Ice. jice in Nevada City for the Summer season. All ordérs left ‘at the e. . Company's office, on the Plaza, will e. Speaking ofthe breaking of the} . ic says : W. P. Lippand men had ‘most thrilling experience in. the vicinity of the-broken dam, “Mr. Lipp had left his men with the sheep and started for Wheatland, ‘and his herders were just through breakfast when . the discovery that the dam had burst was made by one of them, who halloed to James Ritchie to run for his life. Jim, however, set’ nobly to work to extricate the sheep from . danger and enly by the greatest exertion were the greater part of them saved. Bis companion thought of his horse and ran to where it was tied to release it. The animal was scared and he could not ‘fhount, but both got away, part of the water catching the horse and coming so near the man as to almost touch him, Trees, houses, fences, and évery ‘obstruction were swept before the flood like leaves before the wind. A large house, two-story, occupied by a man and wife, was turned completely around but no damage was done to it, the occupants barely es caping with-theirtives. Mr. Lipp lost a few sheep, a gun, his cooking utensils and belding. The water came down the valley in » wall forty feet high, and after passing, left a scene of destruction behind it. About twenty-feet of mud, sand; stones and driftwood was deposited by and marks the course.of the flood. The Appeal ssya : James O’Brien has recovered all-of his cattle that were carried away. by the. late flood. There were about eighty head of his cattle in the river at the head of Long Bar, in front of the Excelsiof ranch, when the flood came. The cattle had been standing in the water, and were in the act of leaving it when the flood rashed down. Those who saw the flood coming say it looked like a black wall advancing down the canyon, The whole face and comb of the coming wave was black with logs and other driftwood, Just before the flood reached the place where the cattle were, the waters spread out, owing to the sudden widening of the river canyon, and the big raft of timber was broken up and svattered, Had it not dispersed; the cattle would probably have all been killed, Many of them were carried away by the flood, but all finally succeeded in réaching the shore. Some of them were found four miles below Long Bar. Que of them was found Tuesday morning on a loose raft of drift wood that had lodged opposite Roland’s, There was an enormous quantity of drift wood brought down by the. flood. Mr. O’Brien says the quantity is not less than a million feet. The wood is strewn along the shores of the river all the way f om Park’s Bar down to the brush dam, f el nee A Frontier Trophy. W. F. Enylebright of this city yesterday received from his father-in faw, J, L. Holland, who is at Silver City, New Mexico, a genuine Apache4 scalp harvested during the ‘late unpleasantness. The hair is fully two feet long, and is orpamented with red feathers after the most approved Indian style. Mr. Holland writes that he must not be questioned too closely as to how it came into his possession, but as he had + hand in some of the scrimmages with the hostiles his friends here have a very strong impression that he has become an effective Indian fighter. Don’t Be Reckless. Sunday morning some men standing in front of the New York Hotel saw sinoke issuing from the roof of A. Gault’s building on Broad street, Investigation showed that sonie one . : had thrown a lighted firecracker up there and the shingles gn which it fell were just beginning to burn, Firecrackers are dangerous things at all times of the year, but’ especially so when building and sidewalks and street-planks are as dry as tinder, Too much care cannot be exercised with them. Suuday Picnic. Next Sunday a grand picnic wiil be given at Ismert’s Grove under the —auspices of ~ the Allemannia Club of this city. Trains will be run at frequent intervals from. here and Grass Valley to convey. to the grounds a!l who desire to attend. A full Bund has been engaged, and extensive preparations are being made ‘to entertain the large assemblage of people who are expected: Oue of the notabie attractions will be a batloon ascension that is to occur at sundown. Temporary Bridge Built. It.is announced that the temporary bridge at Freeman’s crossing will be completed to-day. Those teamsters who have taken their back-actions across the ford in two sections have not e: rienced much trouble, bat there has been some tall swearing done as a resylt of the trouble arising when this’ course was ‘not adopted. There wil] be yo more exeuge for gwearing by anybody, now the new bridge is done, : The advertisement of that useful and handsome piece of furniture known as Tam’s Footrest will be found in another co'umn. of: to-day's Trawse! Already the inventor, of the rests at this city, finds thot -he cannot turn them ont fast enough to supply the local demand. Read who is engaged in the manufacture} at Shell Mound Park, Berkely, there being a fair. attendance; Robert Bell, Presidént of the association, delivered an address of. we followed by addresses by Dr, C; D. Cleveland and W. B. Ewer on the recollections of the former years of Nevada county. The election of officers thentook place, which resu!tedin she-choice of W. B, Ewer ab . President; Dr. ©: D, Cleveland, First Vice-President; Joseph Worrell, Second Vice-President; Watt Helm, Secretary, and John M. Days, Treasurer. Dancing took place in the Pavilion under the direction of F. 4, Fisher, Floor Manager, George Dixon, A. Hollywood and F. H. Fisher had charge of the racing and games, The following races were run, with the names of the winners of the prizes: Race for boys under 10 years— First prize, Frank Fisher; second, Joseph Scanlan; third Charles Bailey. Race for boys 10 > 16 years-First prize, James Curran; second, Walter Chapman; . third, Louis Putnam; fourth, J.Fisher, _ , Hace for girls under 10 years—First rize, Mary Slicer; second, Maud h; third, Josie Leibe, Race for young ladies—First prize, Maggie Rasche; second, Sophie Phipps; third, Jennie Dore. Race for married ladies—First }prize, Mrs. . John Wheeler;' second, Mrs. James Dixey; third, Mrs. Henty_ Wolters, Men’s race—First prize, Charles third, Charles Fred Eaton. Tag of war—Won by married men, ‘ Williams; fourth be WHAT THEY ARK DOING, Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. Rev. Father Meagher is expected to arrive. here from New York this week. ; Andrew -Murchie’s family took their departure Sunday morning: for Washington Territory. John Minsock, brother-in-law of Rev. Father Meagher,;of this city, died at Gold Hill, Nevada, on Friday last. While at Trackee last week J. 8 Holbrook of this city discovered a long lost cousin in the person of J. G. Booth. John Bacigalupi has gone to Bartlett Springs, hoping to improve his health by a few weeks’, sojourn. at that resort. W.C. Pope, the enterprising undertaker of Grass Valley, was in tov a yesterday and made a very agrceable call at the TRANscriPt office: Mr, and Mrs. John Shurtleff have been up at. Bowman and Webber Lakes on a pleasure excursion. They caught quite a number of plump trout,” which upon returning they duly distributed among their neighbors. Mr. Shurtleff says that it is as pleasant a trip this’ time of the year as one could wish to take. 5d 64 cents a glass fur Soda Water at Carr Bros. Buy tickets. tf CHILpREN’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swart. Nevada City. tf Four Soda Water tickets for 25 cents at Carr Bros. tf MS SRR rt RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —o——STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprictor? June 23, 1883. F. W. Falkentine, Blue Tent. C. Watts, do J. H. Cunard, Bloomfield. Jas. Davis, do J. R. Bordwell, do Ww H. Radford, do ; Mrs J, Gibbens, San Francisco. C. B. Hawley, Columbia Hill. A. J. Tiffany, San Juan. Dr. Farley, do W. L. Erksen, do D. R. McKillican, Bloomfield. Mrs Chas Ford, do W. A. Fowler, Culumbia Hill. James Marriott, Bloomfield, E. Lambert, Downieville. Mrs T. R. King, Dutch Flat. H. U. Newberry, Smartsville, P. D. Huton, Grass Valley. 8S. Coleman, San Francisco. J. Multsey, Deer Creek. _ June 24th, 1883, W. Williams, City. “Chas B. Hines, San Francisco. E, Porens, Bloomtield. Mrs. Kate Dugan, Bloomfield. Mrs P. Powers, do Migs Mary Powers, do "Mrs S. L. Chase, do Daniel Powers, do Mrs. Diilon, do James Powers, do “J. Owens, San Francisco, H. L. Judell, do J.C, Bullard do M's W. Finchley, City. Mrs Hendrickson, City. H. Gallagher, Bloomfield. Mrs Kate Hameny, San Fran._ R. P. DeNvon, do Mrs C. S. Wells, Grass-Valley, James Flynn, San Francisco: Union 1 Hotel, ; RECTOR BROS. teteece ee Poprictor June 23, 1883 y. W. J. Shirley, Yuba River, . R. Crawford, Cisco. ; . F, Chapin, San Jose. rs C, M, Hanson, -Grass Valley. \. Gruhn, Gan Francisco. : B. H. Mead, Tuscarora, Nevada,’ Wm. Sherwood Middle ¥uba. J. Langdon, City, F, Gillet, City, A. M, Allen, City, B. Harris, Bloomfield, P. Young, City.__ 8. M. Hales, Banner Bill, ~ Miss Nelson, San Francisco, oe June 2th, 1883. A. F. Miller, City, f. ien, City. J. J Lang, Colfax. 188 » Francisco, J. Rose, Bear Valley. ce #22 b> the testimonials over carefally. J. Conley, San Francisco, i .? Thompson; second, William Smith; . ¢ ose lies Satine} iodine , Avother wideawake man from Grass Valley yesterday told: the TRANSCRIPT reporter that he’ would give’ one hundred dollars in addition to his present subsgription ifthe Directors of the Fair Associaton would have the races at Glenbrook.’ He Says there are a groat’ many ‘people at Grass Valley who think a mistake will be made if this ‘change is not midde. “He'1s too modest’ to have his ‘name in print, butanyone who wants to learn it can do so by. calling. at this office. a I Strawberries trom Gillet’s. . E. Rosenthal’s store on Commercial street-is to hereafter be the depot for the sale of strawberries from Gillet’s Nursery. “These berries are large, luscious and fresh, and are sold ut a very reasonable price. Crowded Out. © Owing to a Iack of space and a flood of other work, we are compelled to omit from this issue a synopsis of & very interesting sermon that Rev. E. Jacka delivered Sunday. We will try to print it to-morrow. TENET The Place to Go. For cool and refreshing drinks go to the Bank Exchange Saloon, Coyne & Mobley proprietors. tf. EEE . Election Notice, NV is hereby given to the qualified electors of Liberty Hill School District, County of Nevada, State of California, that an election will be held on the Fourteegth day of July, A. D. 1888, at which will be submitted the question of voting a Tax to build School H¢ It will be 'y to raise for this purpose the sum of $500, The polls will be open at the School House on Libetty Hill from one hour after sunrise until sunset. JEREMIAH LEVEE, JOHN REGAN, F. T. MAGUIRE, District School Trustees. Liberty Hill, June 24th, 1883, SUMMONS, albcinianlys 5 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. Inthe Justice Court, Little York Township. G. Percick, plaintiff, vs. Francis of California send greeting to Francis Percick defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought-against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice’s Court of Little York Township, County of Nevada, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Township in which this action is brought, or if served out of said Township, but in said County, within ten days, otherwise within twenty days, The said action is bi ht to recover the sum of NinetyTwo Dollars on account for money loan which account is now on file in my office. An you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment net you for the sum of. $92 00, together with costs be suit. ‘ Given under my hand this 2ist day of June, A, D. 1888. W. C. BARKER, je24 Justice of the Peace of said Townshin. Ordinance No. 103. An Ordinance to provide for the compensavion of the Justices of the Peace, Marshal and Policemen. HE Trustees of the City of Nevada do T ordain as follows: » Section1l. The Justices of the Peace, of Nevada Township, shall for all services rendered the City cf Nevada, in each criminal case, receive the sum of thrie Dollars, to be paid out of the city treasury, provided however that in case the fine should be collected from the defendant, the fee of said Justice shall be retained out of the moneys so collected, the balance, after paying the-other expenses of the prosecution, tobe paid into the cit mer’ by the Marshal. Section 2. The Marshal and Policeman shallin all gases of arrest for violation of city ordinances, whether the {ine is collected or not, receive the sum of threé d6llars for their services in making said arrest and atteading on Court during trial. In all cases however where the fine is collected they shall be paic out of the money so collected. For serving subpoena on each witness they shall receive no compensation and no mileage. 4 Section 3. In any case of conviction for a violation of any of the City ordinances, and the fine shall be collected, the Justice shall first pay all the expenses of the prosecution, including all fees enumerated in the 2 preceding sections of this Ordinance. And shall pay the balance to the City Marshal, taking his receipt therefor. In. no case, where the fine shall be collected, whatever the amount of the same may be, as im by the Justice of the Peace shall the city be responsible to any of the officers of the city or the Justice of the Peace for any of the fees mentioned in this Ordinance. © Section 4. Section 1 of Ordinance No. 16, roviding for compensation of Marshal and iceman, by the Trustees of the City of Nevada March 17th, 1870, is hereb; repealed, and all ordinances, heretofore passed relating toor fixing the fees of any of the officers in this Ordinance mentioned are hereby repealed. Passed June 71, 1883. K. Casper, J.C. Apsorr, Clerk, President. Ordinance No. 7; Section 8. (To be Amended as follows:) if eye Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 8, Every person efigaged in the tinerant vending of dry goods,clothing, jewelry, groceries, tinware, hardware, stamps for printing cards or advertisements, pianofortes, organs, melodeons, or musical iustruments of any kind, or in the itinerant vending of sewing machines, machine oil. or sewing machine needles, or any other class of merchandise within the corporate limits of the City uf Nevada, shall pay for a license to do the same the sum of twenty-five dollars per quarter, or ten dollars per week, at the option of the patty taking such license, Every: person of company opening a place of-busi oe whpte Randi of ey eins is to be sold at wholesale, retail or auction, within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, shall pay for a license to do the same the sum of twenty dollars fur one year; aud af such person. or company neglect or refuse to procure such license as is herein vrovided before opering such business, the party or parties so neglecting or refusing, shall be subject to @ penalty not less than twenty nor more than one hundred dollars. ae °. 7, Secti ~ —_ ‘ie Ordi passed March 20th, 1879, is hereby repealed, andall ordinances heretofore passed relating to Section 8 of Ordinance No. 7 are nereby repealed. Passed June 21st, 1883. J. C, ABBOTT cack K. Caspsr, Clerk, 1 Pregiden PP _ a ent to a Mining Claim.United States Land Office : Sacrsmento, June 2ist, 1888, } ’ by IS HEREBY meet 0 ‘HAT C) » whose . Nevada City Nevada County, Cal., made ica $ : Z Es gE HE F 2 i i ie U fea repens ree DBS . e (peamal0Ol GUIDE. 2g 2 EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE . AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J. 8. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL.; ~ Who has a. limited number on hand, er: GRADUATES’ BALL, TO BE GIVEN BY THE Graduating Class of 1883, Of Nevada City High School, AT HUNTS HALL, Friday Even’g, June 29th. The Grand March will take place immediately. after the exercises at the Theatre. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Graduating Class of 1883. FLOOR DIRECTOR: H. V. REARDAN. FLOOR COMMITTEE: M. M. BARUH, = G. A. BLACK, T. FARRER, H. D. BEAM, E, C. WOOLFE, J. B. GRAY. J.T, CANFIELD, Elser’s Orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. ‘Admission, Dancing $I 60, Gallery—Gentlewen 60 cents. Ladies free, A cordial invitation is extended to all, ; NEW BAKERY . —— AND —— MAIN STREET, adjoining Union Hotet. —=o— 0. C. BLEY, Proprietor. —, a Pp" £8, CAKES AND BUNS made fresh every day. FANCY CAKE VOR WEDDINGS, Etc., Made to order, Choice Candies of all kinds, Ice Cream and Water Ices. Everything neat and attendance prompt. O, C BLEY, Proprietor. ——AND—— SPOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street. Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic FINE WOULENS, TAILORS TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, ne BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS AGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMEKES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, j For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS . S VITINGS. ae MACHINEJSILK,3 SEWING SILK,g MOHA and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN, THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Etc., Articles for gentlemen’s}wear and use:” UNDERWEAR iN FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, : AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES, OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, . : COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTs, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pecket Knives, Portmonnates,; Notions, 4 HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES).“ SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS, &TOCKINGS, WHITE §RIRTS, * (FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, ~ Beot Biacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, ‘ : COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDSjand . {SCARF PINS. —_—— ——— For. NARROW MARGINS BReaT CasE, Pa Saturday Evening, July 7th, Gee Narrow Margins! in m to : A J Sacramen 7 rod of py afk fbtet, or they wie 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. Mrs.N. KENNEDY & Miss NELLIE McLEAN County the most ever offered outside of San F rancisco, Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12, 16%, 19, Beautiful Cream’ Spanish Ties, Fancy Veiling’... eee Pe “* Colored Bobonet.,. -29, 49 Children’s white and made Dresses, $1 25, Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00 some Sprays, Daisies, etc., Corner Broad and Pine Sts., * Fine’ Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Careful Attention Given to Compounding P AT. VINTON'S DRUG STORE, NEVADA ~ B. GUSCETTI, pone —AT— “GRAND CONCERT wil he given at Ne Saturday Evening, July 7th, for the benedt of : Mrs. D, Haldane.and Family, head WHOLESALE AND BE2 thus rendering of MILX. all, as well as ending te @ Konanntel Thekets... vedie IP Comte, . ae Children... Twenty-five Cents, . driver wil be promptly ih toe The Milk served to cabrones i leageso to any other in the State. ; i8-ly PLUG TOBACCO. — L LARGUST sTOOCE. ° FINEST ASSORTMENT ! At Gifen's Cigar Factory, BROAD ST., NEAR PINE. WONDERFUL BARGAINS The 9-Cent: Store oO to the ptople of Nevada City and Wonderful Bargains in Corsets We are offering Beautiful Corsets..:.. 39] Freuch W. The Dore, all colors... 49. Venus, in ue ae 3s Bne Sunbeaas «506. 2 .05660% 75} Oriental, in colors.... 26 The Matchless.... C. P., white and colors..3 49 Fine Freach Corsets..,.. 119'P,D, « yf meres Beautiful Lawns, only... 9) Brocaded Dress 4 : Pique. Ss Pes tae 9, 12h, 16%, 19, 25] Camels Hair.. r aes 4 Caan in all the new shades. 49} Nuns Veillig i ca 49, 99 inghams... 9, 124, 163, 19) Fine Invisible Plaids. . '"" ‘ Chevoits.0. 0022: 124, 164, 19, 29] Buntings... 21" Te Popling.oc. ert 9) Chambrays..000 00 "5 Ladies’ Hone, allshades.. 9 . Children’ . 1 Ladies’ Fancy Hose .25, 39, 49, 69. . t™ we oy be be Gente’ Fancy Hose.. 25, 39, 49 . Children’s gray mixed.’.,., 124, Ts DOM STICS. Irish Linen Crash. .9, 124, 168, 17 Sheeting.. Hine Linen Towels, per dosen, 200] Lyd wide. anise autiful Linen Napkins, ‘¢ 99 Be Me at tae ° TableLinen .., : rete 25, 49, 99 White Spreads.. 89, $1 39, 3 NOTIONS. Ladies’ White Skirts, 09, $1 Y¥6, ; 99, Ladies’ Chemise Riri : a0 a ight Dresses, 99, $1 25» colored ready Ladie m rp nel Dee ies’ a ‘ $1 49, $1 99, petunia, pee 25, $2 49, $2.99. . Ladies’ and Gente’ Undervests,49, 76 chs tis geese Owe LE 29, 39, 49, 99 99 eee cere sane MILLINERY Untrimmed Hats from Ig centsto$1 99. Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 49. Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00. Roses, Poppies, Margaretts; Monteurs, Hand, : from § cents to Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and os Be all the new shades. ; All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to $1 00 per yard, o——. We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec ialty. _We purpose keeping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and STYLEs.@&9 The Kate Bonnets in the Ge Latest ; ‘¢ Castleton Bonnet Frame ade to order in all sizes. Call and See us—we will treat you politely whether you purchase or not Ez Samples sent free of charge. Com ae any part of the county on receipt of rice, or C. 2 &@ Terms Strictly Cash <3 ARNEARD & SHALLENBERGER American 9 Cent Store BROAD STREET, -----NEVADA CITY. Nevada . ] Store, WALTER D. VINTON, Moi Large Stock of Pa Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors > . Toilet-Articles of all kinds. By = Competent Druggist, and PERPECT PURITY guaranteed. IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AWD QUEEN. 4 4 e

egs. ORS. oO me CARR ITY ips. a co Goyne’s Band gave the pubho the ' benefit of some ‘excellent music last two chickens belonging to her; and his trial was set for lest evening. Billy admits the killinz, bat claims he did it under her instructions, He sayesbe was drunk when she told-him, and he.thinks that when she got sober she forgot about it. Dr. 8. E. Chapin, State Iaspector of Fruit Pests, was in town last. Satwhich for years has borne a large preportion of the apples consumed og the Comstock, will not yield more than a hat full this season, At Allison’s‘the outlook is tittle better, as not enough apples or pears will be gathered there to make it worth while. Mr. Chapin recemmends that what little fruit chances to _be on the trees now be destroyed without delay, as this isa good year to starve out thecodlin moth. He has just issded a ciroular' of great interest to fruit growers, embracing as it does various ‘recomméndations for the suppression and eradication of the various insect pes: infesting fruit trees and fruit, He'urges the thorough cultivation of orchard ground, the importance of which he says does not seem to be appreciated at all in this part of the State. Cleving of the Public Schools. The following is the. programme of closing” exercises fot the public achools this week: Wednesday the Primary ‘schools will have oralexamination in the forendon and rhetorical exercises in the afternoon. Thursday—The primary’ schools haves picnic in Regan’s Grove at the head of Water street, The hour of meeting at the Grove will be 10 o’clotk a. us. 5 . Briday—The Grammar . schools will close with oral examination in the forenoon and rhetorical exercises‘in the afternoon. ia Friday evening at 8 o'clock the commencement exercises of the High School will be held in the Theatre. ‘ Principal Kennedy invites the patrons of the schools and the triends of eduestion to attend any or all of these exercises, vs Am Enterprising Young Lady. Miss \Lizzié’ Frarier, » blooming and pretty young lady who lives betwoon this, city and Blue Teut, bas g been engaged to take! her father's ~mowi ‘machine over to Getche'l’s ken _ flinch. to-day and cut seven ten“acre Joe fall of} *de-dah girls, _and. the young man ho: gets her for a wife will get something worth havHag, oe examiners” cap poin _ testinfony in the: onde “of “Wood / wtions for afew days from Sacramen(toto Marysville, beginning at the Intter place to-day.. It is easier and sper to move the court. than the _ Surveying for the Track. A survey was being made yester‘day for a new half mile track at the Watt place neat Boston Ravine. The old track is two hilly for racing. It was thoughta contract would . be at. yexterday for furnishing lumber for the outside fence and inside rail The ledge has beeu struck in the bottom of-the new incline at the Sherman Con., which is down about 150 feet. Some. of the ore was brought to town yesterday morning. . The stockholders are. pleased with the quality of the ledge. A New Scheol House Wanted. An election will be held in Liberty Hill district on the Mth of next month to determine whether a new school house will be erected there. Five hundred dollars is the sum that will be needed, $e Aneric Soda Water with F. uit SyFups, st Carr Bros. tf y WBE, Lake He was arrested by Sheriff McClellan at the Clipper sw mill. 30 miles above Oroville, Butte coun.y, where he was at work as a logger under the’ assumed name of Williams, Sheriff McClellan had been informed of Lawrence’s reputation before he went to make the arrest, and as he approached. him with a cocked revolver commanded him to throw up bis hands. Lawrence obeyed the command, notwithstanding he had a pistol in his coat pocket only a few feet away from. where he. was at work. Had he attempted to get it McClellan would have have shot him dead in bis tracks, He was then taken to the Oroville: jail awaiting the arrival of.the officers. On Friday evening Baldridge and Venard All . visited him in his cell. Mutual redognition followed. He shook hands any notice of Venard, whom he attempted to murder last March by stabbing him in the head. Lawrence shook in his boots when he saw these officers, as he said he expected Sheriff Carter would come after him. He was very anxious. to © know if he was #0 . stact up that night, and whether he would be killed onthe way, ‘They informed ‘him that they would leave for Nevada’’ City the mext morning, and ‘that he would be treated the same as ‘any other prisoger, buat if he attempted'to escape he would get the worst of it. -He stated he would go along quietly, as he could not help himself. He was handcuffed and brought here as above stated. He was taken before Judge Wadsworth who fixed his bail at $5,000 ona char.e of assault with intent to yoommit murder, and to-day at 3 o'clock is the time set for the examination. His bond in the case of the ‘attempt to commit rape was fixed at $3,500 on the day of his escape. Officer Venard took him up to jail and placed him in charge of Sheriff Carter who im nediately put himin an iron tank, at'which he vehemently protested; but that was all the” good it did him. There was a ve’ y large crowd on the streets to ave the prisoner as he came into town, but'a0 attempt was made to interfere with the officers’in doing their duty. The reporter visited Lawrence iv his cell’ yesterday. The. prisoner has let his sidewhiskers grow ont since he left, and his appearanee is considerably changed./ He seems to think that the newspapers and some of the offivers have’been unfair with him, atid claims 0 iave the deepest love for his wife and children, He went to work at the Clipper mill last April, nd had been steadily en. gaged the:e with the exception of A few days last month when he came here/and appeared at the cabin of the coal-burnets in Willow + Val\éy. He refuses to give any inform‘ation as to the friends who harbored him before he left for Butte county, declaring that he will die before divulging their names. He has one brother living in Grass Valley and another at North Bloomfield, and says that he’ has numerous other warm friends who will stand by him in his trouble. According to his belief, his whereabouts was learned through a letter to his brother. in North Bloomfield. He thinks the letter was taken out by the officers and read, He denies having tried to kill Venard, and says that as he was running away one of the bullets fired by the wounded officer went through his hat and another through his coat. He denies having any revengeful feelings to any one, and says that all of liis bad actions have beén due to drink. The officers who went to Butte county after him state that he had been both temperate and industrious since he arrived there. He was always industrious and well enongh behaved here when temperate, but when under the influenee of liquor was generally regaried as a most dangerous man. Superior Court. The following business was transacted if the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J.C. and: E. Coleman vs. H. H. Sweet. Motion to dismiss’ cause for want of prosecution denicd. . J. G. Fredenburr vs, Giles Brown, Demutrer overruled and ‘defendant given twenty days to answer. . : Willoughby vs. Gold Flat. Eureka M. Co. “Demurrer of defendan Whilldia overruled. ? The People vs. Jean Le Du. Saturday, June 30, fixed as time for ar‘raignment Of defendant. * . EERE ASE CN aR ‘Cup and Saucer Tea. ‘ An uncolored Japan Tea. Its flavor, Strength and aromaare Nature’s own prduction. Each pound paper (full net weight) of this tea contaitea Japanese hand-made and painted Cup and Saucer, Call at the Pioneer Grocery atore, Broad street, Charles K. Mulloy, proprietor, and purchase # trial paper of this delicjous tea. ¢ ee ¥ Dupex Hams.at Smith’s, Nive and juicy. tf Mountain Ice. jice in Nevada City for the Summer season. All ordérs left ‘at the e. . Company's office, on the Plaza, will e. Speaking ofthe breaking of the} . ic says : W. P. Lippand men had ‘most thrilling experience in. the vicinity of the-broken dam, “Mr. Lipp had left his men with the sheep and started for Wheatland, ‘and his herders were just through breakfast when . the discovery that the dam had burst was made by one of them, who halloed to James Ritchie to run for his life. Jim, however, set’ nobly to work to extricate the sheep from . danger and enly by the greatest exertion were the greater part of them saved. Bis companion thought of his horse and ran to where it was tied to release it. The animal was scared and he could not ‘fhount, but both got away, part of the water catching the horse and coming so near the man as to almost touch him, Trees, houses, fences, and évery ‘obstruction were swept before the flood like leaves before the wind. A large house, two-story, occupied by a man and wife, was turned completely around but no damage was done to it, the occupants barely es caping with-theirtives. Mr. Lipp lost a few sheep, a gun, his cooking utensils and belding. The water came down the valley in » wall forty feet high, and after passing, left a scene of destruction behind it. About twenty-feet of mud, sand; stones and driftwood was deposited by and marks the course.of the flood. The Appeal ssya : James O’Brien has recovered all-of his cattle that were carried away. by the. late flood. There were about eighty head of his cattle in the river at the head of Long Bar, in front of the Excelsiof ranch, when the flood came. The cattle had been standing in the water, and were in the act of leaving it when the flood rashed down. Those who saw the flood coming say it looked like a black wall advancing down the canyon, The whole face and comb of the coming wave was black with logs and other driftwood, Just before the flood reached the place where the cattle were, the waters spread out, owing to the sudden widening of the river canyon, and the big raft of timber was broken up and svattered, Had it not dispersed; the cattle would probably have all been killed, Many of them were carried away by the flood, but all finally succeeded in réaching the shore. Some of them were found four miles below Long Bar. Que of them was found Tuesday morning on a loose raft of drift wood that had lodged opposite Roland’s, There was an enormous quantity of drift wood brought down by the. flood. Mr. O’Brien says the quantity is not less than a million feet. The wood is strewn along the shores of the river all the way f om Park’s Bar down to the brush dam, f el nee A Frontier Trophy. W. F. Enylebright of this city yesterday received from his father-in faw, J, L. Holland, who is at Silver City, New Mexico, a genuine Apache4 scalp harvested during the ‘late unpleasantness. The hair is fully two feet long, and is orpamented with red feathers after the most approved Indian style. Mr. Holland writes that he must not be questioned too closely as to how it came into his possession, but as he had + hand in some of the scrimmages with the hostiles his friends here have a very strong impression that he has become an effective Indian fighter. Don’t Be Reckless. Sunday morning some men standing in front of the New York Hotel saw sinoke issuing from the roof of A. Gault’s building on Broad street, Investigation showed that sonie one . : had thrown a lighted firecracker up there and the shingles gn which it fell were just beginning to burn, Firecrackers are dangerous things at all times of the year, but’ especially so when building and sidewalks and street-planks are as dry as tinder, Too much care cannot be exercised with them. Suuday Picnic. Next Sunday a grand picnic wiil be given at Ismert’s Grove under the —auspices of ~ the Allemannia Club of this city. Trains will be run at frequent intervals from. here and Grass Valley to convey. to the grounds a!l who desire to attend. A full Bund has been engaged, and extensive preparations are being made ‘to entertain the large assemblage of people who are expected: Oue of the notabie attractions will be a batloon ascension that is to occur at sundown. Temporary Bridge Built. It.is announced that the temporary bridge at Freeman’s crossing will be completed to-day.. Those teamsters who have taken their back-actions across the ford in two sections have not e: rienced much trouble, bat there has been some tall swearing done as a resylt of the trouble arising when this’ course was ‘not adopted. There wil] be yo more exeuge for gwearing by anybody, now the new bridge is done, : The advertisement of that useful and handsome piece of furniture known as Tam’s Footrest will be found in another co'umn. of: to-day's Trawse! Already the inventor, of the rests at this city, finds thot -he cannot turn them ont fast enough to supply the local demand. Read who is engaged in the manufacture} at Shell Mound Park, Berkely, there being a fair. attendance; Robert Bell, Presidént of the association, delivered an address of. we followed by addresses by Dr, C; D. Cleveland and W. B. Ewer on the recollections of the former years of Nevada county. The election of officers thentook place, which resu!tedin she-choice of W. B, Ewer ab . President; Dr. ©: D, Cleveland, First Vice-President; Joseph Worrell, Second Vice-President; Watt Helm, Secretary, and John M. Days, Treasurer.. Dancing took place in the Pavilion under the direction of F. 4, Fisher, Floor Manager, George Dixon, A. Hollywood and F. H. Fisher had charge of the racing and games, The following races were run, with the names of the winners of the prizes: Race for boys under 10 years— First prize, Frank Fisher; second, Joseph Scanlan; third Charles Bailey. Race for boys 10 > 16 years-First prize, James Curran; second, Walter Chapman; . third, Louis Putnam; fourth, J.Fisher, _ , Hace for girls under 10 years—First rize, Mary Slicer; second, Maud h; third, Josie Leibe, Race for young ladies—First prize, Maggie Rasche; second, Sophie Phipps; third, Jennie Dore. Race for married ladies—First }prize, Mrs. . John Wheeler;' second, Mrs. James Dixey; third, Mrs. Henty_ Wolters, Men’s race—First prize, Charles third, Charles Fred Eaton. Tag of war—Won by married men, ‘ Williams; fourth be WHAT THEY ARK DOING, Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. Rev. Father Meagher is expected to arrive. here from New York this week. ; Andrew -Murchie’s family took their departure Sunday morning: for Washington Territory. John Minsock, brother-in-law of Rev. Father Meagher,;of this city, died at Gold Hill, Nevada, on Friday last. While at Trackee last week J. 8 Holbrook of this city discovered a long lost cousin in the person of J. G. Booth. John Bacigalupi has gone to Bartlett Springs, hoping to improve his health by a few weeks’, sojourn. at that resort. W.C. Pope, the enterprising undertaker of Grass Valley, was in tov a yesterday and made a very agrceable call at the TRANscriPt office: Mr, and Mrs. John Shurtleff have been up at. Bowman and Webber Lakes on a pleasure excursion. They caught quite a number of plump trout,” which upon returning they duly distributed among their neighbors. Mr. Shurtleff says that it is as pleasant a trip this’ time of the year as one could wish to take. 5d 64 cents a glass fur Soda Water at Carr Bros. Buy tickets. tf CHILpREN’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swart. Nevada City. tf Four Soda Water tickets for 25 cents at Carr Bros. tf MS SRR rt RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —o——STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprictor? June 23, 1883. F. W. Falkentine, Blue Tent. C. Watts, do J. H. Cunard, Bloomfield. Jas. Davis, do J. R. Bordwell, do Ww H. Radford, do ; Mrs J, Gibbens, San Francisco. C. B. Hawley, Columbia Hill. A. J. Tiffany, San Juan. Dr. Farley, do W. L. Erksen, do D. R. McKillican, Bloomfield. Mrs Chas Ford, do W. A. Fowler, Culumbia Hill. James Marriott, Bloomfield, E. Lambert, Downieville. Mrs T. R. King, Dutch Flat. H. U. Newberry, Smartsville, P. D. Huton, Grass Valley. 8S. Coleman, San Francisco. J. Multsey, Deer Creek. _ June 24th, 1883, W. Williams, City. “Chas B. Hines, San Francisco. E, Porens, Bloomtield. Mrs. Kate Dugan, Bloomfield. Mrs P. Powers, do Migs Mary Powers, do "Mrs S. L. Chase, do

Daniel Powers, do Mrs. Diilon, do James Powers, do “J. Owens, San Francisco, H. L. Judell, do J.C, Bullard do M's W. Finchley, City. Mrs Hendrickson, City. H. Gallagher, Bloomfield. Mrs Kate Hameny, San Fran._ R. P. DeNvon, do Mrs C. S. Wells, Grass-Valley, James Flynn, San Francisco: Union 1 Hotel, ; RECTOR BROS. teteece ee Poprictor June 23, 1883 y. W. J. Shirley, Yuba River, . R. Crawford, Cisco. ; . F, Chapin, San Jose. rs C, M, Hanson, -Grass Valley. \. Gruhn, Gan Francisco. : B. H. Mead, Tuscarora, Nevada,’ Wm. Sherwood Middle ¥uba. J. Langdon, City, F, Gillet, City, A. M, Allen, City, B. Harris, Bloomfield, P. Young, City.__ 8. M. Hales, Banner Bill, ~ Miss Nelson, San Francisco, oe June 2th, 1883. A. F. Miller, City, f. ien, City. J. J Lang, Colfax. 188 » Francisco, J. Rose, Bear Valley. ce #22 b> the testimonials over carefally. J. Conley, San Francisco, i .? Thompson; second, William Smith; . ¢ ose lies Satine} iodine , Avother wideawake man from Grass Valley yesterday told: the TRANSCRIPT reporter that he’ would give’ one hundred dollars in addition to his present subsgription ifthe Directors of the Fair Associaton would have the races at Glenbrook.’ He Says there are a groat’ many ‘people at Grass Valley who think a mistake will be made if this ‘change is not midde. “He'1s too modest’ to have his ‘name in print, butanyone who wants to learn it can do so by. calling. at this office. a I Strawberries trom Gillet’s. . E. Rosenthal’s store on Commercial street-is to hereafter be the depot for the sale of strawberries from Gillet’s Nursery. “These berries are large, luscious and fresh, and are sold ut a very reasonable price. Crowded Out. © Owing to a Iack of space and a flood of other work, we are compelled to omit from this issue a synopsis of & very interesting sermon that Rev. E. Jacka delivered Sunday. We will try to print it to-morrow. TENET The Place to Go. For cool and refreshing drinks go to the Bank Exchange Saloon, Coyne & Mobley proprietors. tf. EEE . Election Notice, NV is hereby given to the qualified electors of Liberty Hill School District, County of Nevada, State of California, that an election will be held on the Fourteegth day of July, A. D. 1888, at which will be submitted the question of voting a Tax to build School H¢ It will be 'y to raise for this purpose the sum of $500, The polls will be open at the School House on Libetty Hill from one hour after sunrise until sunset. JEREMIAH LEVEE, JOHN REGAN, F. T. MAGUIRE, District School Trustees. Liberty Hill, June 24th, 1883, SUMMONS, albcinianlys 5 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. Inthe Justice Court, Little York Township. G. Percick, plaintiff, vs. Francis of California send greeting to Francis Percick defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought-against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice’s Court of Little York Township, County of Nevada, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Township in which this action is brought, or if served out of said Township, but in said County, within ten days, otherwise within twenty days, The said action is bi ht to recover the sum of NinetyTwo Dollars on account for money loan which account is now on file in my office. An you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment net you for the sum of. $92 00, together with costs be suit. ‘ Given under my hand this 2ist day of June, A, D. 1888. W. C. BARKER, je24 Justice of the Peace of said Townshin. Ordinance No. 103. An Ordinance to provide for the compensavion of the Justices of the Peace, Marshal and Policemen. HE Trustees of the City of Nevada do T ordain as follows: » Section1l. The Justices of the Peace, of Nevada Township, shall for all services rendered the City cf Nevada, in each criminal case, receive the sum of thrie Dollars, to be paid out of the city treasury, provided however that in case the fine should be collected from the defendant, the fee of said Justice shall be retained out of the moneys so collected, the balance, after paying the-other expenses of the prosecution, tobe paid into the cit mer’ by the Marshal. Section 2. The Marshal and Policeman shallin all gases of arrest for violation of city ordinances, whether the {ine is collected or not, receive the sum of threé d6llars for their services in making said arrest and atteading on Court during trial. In all cases however where the fine is collected they shall be paic out of the money so collected. For serving subpoena on each witness they shall receive no compensation and no mileage. 4 Section 3. In any case of conviction for a violation of any of the City ordinances, and the fine shall be collected, the Justice shall first pay all the expenses of the prosecution, including all fees enumerated in the 2 preceding sections of this Ordinance. And shall pay the balance to the City Marshal, taking his receipt therefor. In. no case, where the fine shall be collected, whatever the amount of the same may be, as im by the Justice of the Peace shall the city be responsible to any of the officers of the city or the Justice of the Peace for any of the fees mentioned in this Ordinance. © Section 4. Section 1 of Ordinance No. 16, roviding for compensation of Marshal and iceman, by the Trustees of the City of Nevada March 17th, 1870, is hereb; repealed, and all ordinances, heretofore passed relating toor fixing the fees of any of the officers in this Ordinance mentioned are hereby repealed. Passed June 71, 1883. K. Casper, J.C. Apsorr, Clerk, President. Ordinance No. 7; Section 8. (To be Amended as follows:) if eye Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 8, Every person efigaged in the tinerant vending of dry goods,clothing, jewelry, groceries, tinware, hardware, stamps for printing cards or advertisements, pianofortes, organs, melodeons, or musical iustruments of any kind, or in the itinerant vending of sewing machines, machine oil. or sewing machine needles, or any other class of merchandise within the corporate limits of the City uf Nevada, shall pay for a license to do the same the sum of twenty-five dollars per quarter, or ten dollars per week, at the option of the patty taking such license, Every: person of company opening a place of-busi oe whpte Randi of ey eins is to be sold at wholesale, retail or auction, within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, shall pay for a license to do the same the sum of twenty dollars fur one year; aud af such person. or company neglect or refuse to procure such license as is herein vrovided before opering such business, the party or parties so neglecting or refusing, shall be subject to @ penalty not less than twenty nor more than one hundred dollars. ae °. 7, Secti ~ —_ ‘ie Ordi passed March 20th, 1879, is hereby repealed, andall ordinances heretofore passed relating to Section 8 of Ordinance No. 7 are nereby repealed. Passed June 21st, 1883. J. C, ABBOTT cack K. Caspsr, Clerk, 1 Pregiden PP _ a ent to a Mining Claim.United States Land Office : Sacrsmento, June 2ist, 1888, } ’ by IS HEREBY meet 0 ‘HAT C) » whose . Nevada City Nevada County, Cal., made ica $ : Z Es gE HE F 2 i i ie U fea repens ree DBS . e (peamal0Ol GUIDE. 2g 2 EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE . AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J. 8. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL.; ~ Who has a. limited number on hand, er: GRADUATES’ BALL, TO BE GIVEN BY THE Graduating Class of 1883, Of Nevada City High School, AT HUNTS HALL, Friday Even’g, June 29th. The Grand March will take place immediately. after the exercises at the Theatre. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Graduating Class of 1883. FLOOR DIRECTOR: H. V. REARDAN. FLOOR COMMITTEE: M. M. BARUH, = G. A. BLACK, T. FARRER, H. D. BEAM, E, C. WOOLFE, J. B. GRAY. J.T, CANFIELD, Elser’s Orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. ‘Admission, Dancing $I 60, Gallery—Gentlewen 60 cents. Ladies free, A cordial invitation is extended to all, ; NEW BAKERY . —— AND —— MAIN STREET, adjoining Union Hotet. —=o— 0. C. BLEY, Proprietor. —, a Pp" £8, CAKES AND BUNS made fresh every day. FANCY CAKE VOR WEDDINGS, Etc., Made to order, Choice Candies of all kinds, Ice Cream and Water Ices. Everything neat and attendance prompt. O, C BLEY, Proprietor. ——AND—— SPOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street. Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic FINE WOULENS, TAILORS TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, ne BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS AGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMEKES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, j For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS . S VITINGS. ae MACHINEJSILK,3 SEWING SILK,g MOHA and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN, THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Etc., Articles for gentlemen’s}wear and use:” UNDERWEAR iN FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, : AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES, OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, . : COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTs, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pecket Knives, Portmonnates,; Notions, 4 HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES).“ SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS, &TOCKINGS, WHITE §RIRTS, * (FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, ~ Beot Biacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, ‘ : COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDSjand . {SCARF PINS. —_—— ——— For. NARROW MARGINS BReaT CasE, Pa Saturday Evening, July 7th, Gee Narrow Margins! in m to : A J Sacramen 7 rod of py afk fbtet, or they wie 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. Mrs.N. KENNEDY & Miss NELLIE McLEAN County the most ever offered outside of San F rancisco, Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12, 16%, 19, Beautiful Cream’ Spanish Ties, Fancy Veiling’...... eee Pe “* Colored Bobonet..,. -29, 49 Children’s white and made Dresses, $1 25, Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00 some Sprays, Daisies, etc., Corner Broad and Pine Sts., * Fine’ Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Careful Attention Given to Compounding P AT. VINTON'S DRUG STORE, NEVADA ~ B. GUSCETTI, pone —AT— “GRAND CONCERT wil he given at Ne Saturday Evening, July 7th, for the benedt of : Mrs. D, Haldane.and Family, head WHOLESALE AND BE2 thus rendering of MILX. all, as well as ending te @ Konanntel Thekets...... vedie IP Comte, . ae Children..... Twenty-five Cents, . driver wil be promptly ih toe The Milk served to cabrones i leageso to any other in the State. ; i8-ly PLUG TOBACCO. — L LARGUST sTOOCE. ° FINEST ASSORTMENT ! At Gifen's Cigar Factory, BROAD ST., NEAR PINE. WONDERFUL BARGAINS The 9-Cent: Store oO to the ptople of Nevada City and Wonderful Bargains in Corsets We are offering Beautiful Corsets...:... 39] Freuch W. The Dore, all colors...... 49. Venus, in ue ae 3s Bne Sunbeaas «506. 2 .05660% 75} Oriental, in colors....... 26 The Matchless........ C. P., white and colors....3 49 Fine Freach Corsets...,... 119'P,D, « yf meres Beautiful Lawns, only..... 9) Brocaded Dress 4 : Pique.. Ss Pes tae 9, 12h, 16%, 19, 25] Camels Hair.... r aes 4 Caan in all the new shades.. 49} Nuns Veillig i ca 49, 99 inghams..... 9, 124, 163, 19) Fine Invisible Plaids.. . '"" ‘ Chevoits..0. 0022: 124, 164, 19, 29] Buntings..... 21" Te Popling..oc. ert 9) Chambrays...000 00 "5 Ladies’ Hone, allshades.... 9 . Children’ . 1 Ladies’ Fancy Hose .25, 39, 49, 69. . t™ we oy be be Gente’ Fancy Hose.... 25, 39, 49 . Children’s gray mixed.’.,., 124, Ts DOM STICS. Irish Linen Crash.. .9, 124, 168, 17 Sheeting... Hine Linen Towels, per dosen, 200] Lyd wide.. anise autiful Linen Napkins, ‘¢ 99 Be Me at tae ° TableLinen ..., : rete 25, 49, 99 White Spreads... 89, $1 39, 3 NOTIONS. Ladies’ White Skirts, 09, $1 Y¥6, ; 99, Ladies’ Chemise Riri : a0 a ight Dresses, 99, $1 25» colored ready Ladie m rp nel Dee ies’ a ‘ $1 49, $1 99, petunia, pee 25, $2 49, $2.99. . Ladies’ and Gente’ Undervests,49, 76 chs tis geese Owe LE 29, 39, 49, 99 99 eee cere sane MILLINERY Untrimmed Hats from Ig centsto$1 99. Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 49. Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00. Roses, Poppies, Margaretts; Monteurs, Hand, : from § cents to Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and os Be all the new shades. ; All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to $1 00 per yard, o——. We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec ialty. _We purpose keeping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and STYLEs.@&9 The Kate Bonnets in the Ge Latest ; ‘¢ Castleton Bonnet Frame ade to order in all sizes. Call and See us—we will treat you politely whether you purchase or not Ez Samples sent free of charge. Com ae any part of the county on receipt of rice, or C. 2 &@ Terms Strictly Cash <3 ARNEARD & SHALLENBERGER American 9 Cent Store BROAD STREET, -----NEVADA CITY. Nevada . ] Store, WALTER D. VINTON, Moi Large Stock of Pa Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors > . Toilet-Articles of all kinds. By = Competent Druggist, and PERPECT PURITY guaranteed. IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AWD QUEEN. 4 4 e