June 29, 1882 (4 pages)

-e Kae ¥ \ THE B DAILY TRANSCRIP" r ————— . / LOCAL AFPAIRS. —— Closing of th the Malls. Until further notice the the mails will close as — daily at4p. M. Route ragged daily at 8:30 P. m. sitey; aaily, o¢ 6.50 4.x, and rass Val ay ly, a A.M. and 4 P.M, Grae to San Francisco, at 5.304. m. Pires ee to patsy at 5.30 A. M, Sierra City via North San na eg Camptonville and acre daily (Sunday exceptat 6 A Dine Te Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat wand — daily, (Sunday excepted, t6A : Washington and Nepal Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, at 6 a.m You Bet, Little York and Duten Flat Monday, bicaag 1" ig! Lc, i o < uM’ ee John.” —+ John Maguire, the mono!ogue artist who recently appeared in thsi city, gave a performance at Virginia City lastevening. Here is the way the Enterprise of that place re_ferred.to the approaching. entertainment: Mr. Maguire deserveswell of our eople—deserves never to to be for gotten by them. Ali who were here and suffered in the big fire of 1875 will remember that 2 Fee then in Montana, gave an entertainment at Helena tor the benefit of our people and sent here $138. As the amount did not come to his expectatious’ he ve $50 out of his own pocket and .paid all charges for telegraphing the movey to this city. Of this John bas never said a word, but old residents have not forgotten it. Mr, Maguire is about to leave for Australia und will probably not again be on the Comstock for five or six years, as he intends to extend his wander— ings to the Cape of Good Hope, to India and other lands in that direction. Let us try tu give ‘‘Wandering John” a good house and such a send-off as be deserves at our hands, A Pioneer's Suleide. At Auburn, Placer county, Tuesday morning, George H. Stevens was found lying on his bed in the American Hotel dead. He had evidently taken a dose of morphine, removed his boots, and laid down on top of his bed without undressing. The Coroner’s jury returned -a verdict that he came to his death from an overdose of morphine, evidently taken with suicidal intent. Deceased recently returned from Arizona. In early days he built the hotel in which he died, and was one of the pioneers of that county. Business reverses and extravagant habits reduced his means, and he died penniless. He was well known in Nevada county. —_—_———aEaE BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The trial of the case of Coffey ‘vs. Powell has been continued for the session at defendant’s costs. The hotels were crowded yesterday with people who came to this city to attend the funeral. ‘“‘Hazel Kirke” has started on its interior tour, but without C. W. Couldock, Effie Kllsler or Harry Lee. “Nevertheless the company is advertised as the original one from _ the Madison Square Theatre, New York. Its route is published °«s fac as Marysvi:le, which city it visits June 30.h. -_ oe For County Assessor. The Fall election is already beginning to cast some very tangible: shadows. The latect excitement is caused, by James D. White’s announcement that he will be a Dem= ocratic candidate for County Assess— or. Mr. White was County Clerk from 1876 to.1880, and is well known by the voting population. He is at present a resident of } vada Cit SacRAMENT! Jans 27th, 1882. Eprtor Transcrpt—I pay heavy taxes in Sacramento, but I am not afraid of all the debris you can wash down in 100 years. The merchants here don’t want mining stopped, and you may rest assured of it. Keep hammering away at the Bee. None of us down here care a tig for that sheet or its feelings. MERCHAYT, Death of Constable Peters. Constable Jas. W. Peters of Grass Valley died yesterday morning after being ill some six or s. ven months of quick consumpiion. Last Sunday, Dr. W, C. Jones performed a surgical operation on him by cutting his side and letting out a lot of pus which had accumulated there, and fora short time he rallied, after which he gradually sank to rest. Marysville is the Subject. The San Francisco. Report says: Time’s changes aremarvelous. Twénty-five years ago a man. who predicted that Ma:ysville would be an enemy to mining within three decailes would have been considered a fit subit for the lunatic asylum. The Concert To-night. The concert to-night at the Theater will have many features of an ~@musing turn, such as comic songs, character impersonations, etc. Tbe little folks are all weil up; in the parts assigned . them. The . programme will befound in aanener colame. iy Are ieee : Morsford’s Acid Phosphate in Seas . steaneus. ae 8.8. Freer, “While crossing Lake iss ry it to some: ¢ Fae hae et and it uere imme-.iate FROM THE RIDGE. —A Good Teacher. Frexcu Corra, June 25, 1882 Epirork Transcript:—The : school funds, apportioned by the county for this district were used up about we inoaths ago, but by a libera ] subscription from the people, we were enabled to retain the teacher (Mr. A J. Tiffany) until yesterday, when he closed the school by an entertainment which was alike a credit to himself and scholars, Throughout the exhibition, the-master -hand of the teacher was manifest in the nat ural and vigorous rendering of the exercises. The exhibition opened with a greeting song by the school, which was well received. ‘‘The Beautiful Silver Sea,” a song, rendered by Miss Mamie Miller and Edith Dauscher, received merited applause. A’ duet, “The Golden Rule,” by two little girls, Julia Madden and Hattie Meyers, was very sweetly sung and-brought-down the house. ‘*The New Scholar,” by seven girls, was a fine piece of amateu” acting and kept the house in roars of laughter most of the time. ‘The Maniac,” by Miss Katie Neville, was well received. Master Luman Pollard rendered a declamation entitled ‘Our Coun try’s Cause.” We. think it woul be hard to find another young gentleman along the Ridge, and but few in the county, that could equal him in elocutionary powers. His delivery is earnest and impassioned, and his gestures natural and graceful. . A solo by Miss Delia’ Madden, accompanied on the organ by Miss Edith Dauscher, entitled ‘‘When the Leaves Begin to Turn,” was admirably rendered, ‘Deaf Uncle Zed” has seven characters. A rich old Uncle assumes deafness to test the affections of his sister and her children. He discovers that it is his money,and not him, they want, and bestows his favors.on their-servant girl who treats him kindly. It was admirably played: Solu, ‘‘Why do Mother Stay so Long” by Mary Coffey, was very sweetly sung. ‘‘Imps ofthe Trunk Room,” in wo acts, by five girls, was a very laughable play, illustrating the mischievous pranks of young folks when the o!d fulks are "away. The quartette, ‘‘Dou’t Stay Late,’ was admirably rendered. The song ‘‘Is.there Room Among the Angels?” by Louisa Hoffman was beautifully sung and applauded. The entertainment closed with a comic . piece, entitled ‘‘A Cat Without an Owner,” by Master George Coffey,-Miss Mag‘gie Lynch, Master Willie Monk and Master Jerry Lynch which . brought down the house. ~ Space prevents me from mentioving many who are as much deserving of merit as those mentioned. In fact they all_ performed their parts so weli that it was difficult to make a choice. I hope that no one will consider themselves slighted, on acconut of the omission of their, names. A WORD FOR MR. TIFFANY. French Corral has had quite a number of good teachers, so far as intellectual “qualifications aré concerned, butithas been iis misfortune to méet with a few whose morals made them unfit for that honorable and responsible pro.ession.” ‘This was notably the ease with Marshall and Lyons. But never since’ the public school was first instituted in any. teacher given such universal :atisfactior as A. J. Tiffany. He is .ntellectually efficient, a successful disciplinarian and morally such thet no parent need fear that their chil_. dren under his tuition will learn -J aught but that which jis’ -honorabie ‘and ‘virtuous, With many teachers, ‘their work ends,when school hours are over; but some portion of every schuol day evening is devoted by Mr. Tiffany to tlie interest of his pupils. Anearnest active worker himself, his pupils seem to imbibe the spirit, and strive to excel in their studies. Genial iu disposition, he has won the affections of the chiidren and the universal respect of the people, . The Trustzes, knowing the wishes of the people, appreciating” his talents anil worth as a teacher, and fearing to leave the schools to. the hands of a stranger who might possibly undo the good work that he has accomplished, have succeeded in retaining him, by a raise of salary, for the next school term. Notwithstanding the fact that certain parties have seen.fitto publish malicious insinuations against Mr. Titfany, yet he is to-day the most popular teacher alung the Ridge, if not inthe county. This is manifest from thefact that to an exhibition gotten up by him last Christmas, as well as last evening, people from all along the Ridge from SauJuan down Pand Pleasant Valley up, flocked to his entertainment, PaTRUN, Slow About Getting Home. The Tidings says: It is about time that the delegates from. Nevada county to the late Democratic State Convention had returned. The Convention adjourned Saturday evening after a session of five days, and the ruads have not been muddy since the adjournment and the weather has not beeu too waim for good walking, an. . the-délegates areuot weighed with :}yrip) sacks since _ athe. Sau iandiords are taking care of that kind ot property, and furthe Sau Jose is not a thousand milesfrum evada boos ait The Public School at French Corral THE DEAD MINER. The Funeral of Geo. 8. Powers—imposing Obsequies. The funeral ceremonies of George S. Powers, whicii took place in this city yesterday afternoon, was atteud“ad hy w vast concourse of citizens, including ma.y prominent mining men from various parts of the this district to the present time, has State, Busitess of all kinds was genera ly suspended. About haif Past 2 o'clock fifty Koights Tem. plar marshaled by Captainu-General E. M. Preston, and sixty or more Masons, left Masonic Hall on Com-. mercial street and headed by El ser’s Military Band proceeded a lon& Pine and Broad to Odd Fellows Hall, where they were joined by twenty-four members‘of the Order of Eastern Star. The line countermarched at the National Hotel where were the carriages of mourners whom they escorted to the Theatre. Arrived at the latter place the members of the Eastern Star Order were assigned seats on the stage, the Musons-took-the—leftof the main floor; the mourners and intimate frfends were opposite, while in the center were vthe uniformed Knights drawn up in the form of a triangle and surrounding the casket. The spectators occupied the rear of the hall and the gallery. I. J. Rolfe officiated as Eminent Commander, which was the honorable post made vacant by the death of Mr. Powers, The funeral service was couducted entirely under the Knight’s Templar form, Sir Niles Searls being prelate. The musical exercises vocal and instrumental were under the direction of Dr. T. M. Todd of Auburu, Placer county. After the ceremonies at the Theatre the’procession of Knights, Masons, and citizeus in carriages and on foot accompanied the remains to the Narrow Gauge depot, in order thatthey might be sent to_-Maime where the burial will take place. The Knights Templar went as far as Colfax with them. Ol Out of Quarantine. The Appeal says that not long ago a man trom the East, visiting Camptonville, was taken sick with what seemed to be small-pox. A doctor trom a neighboring village diagnosed the case as one of true smail-pox. Che patient was removed to an_isolated cabin. All who had been near him during his illness (before it was pronounced to be small—pox) were natu ally alarmed lest they too should fa:l victims to the disease. Among others who had talked to the sick man was a young lady teacher. She. concluded that the wisest thing to dowas to go home immediately. So her school was dis missed and she at once set out for her home in Swmartsville. in quarantine. in au isolated room, and no one allowed to go near her except those ‘appointed to take care of her. this situation the young lady remained until a few days since, when she received a telegram from Camp ‘tonville informing her that the sick man did not have the small-pox, and requesting her.to come back and ‘resume teaching.’ for several days thére has been a report that there was smal -pox in Smartsville, The report, it appears; has no other foun: dation than. that bere related. —> +o Put Up or Shut Up. In Nevada county it surprised many, .after the collapse of the Workingmen’s party, to see how . natnrally every leader of that party, with a sinzle exception, ranged himself in the ranks of the Democracy. Che. manner in which they were. received showed in itself the natural sympathy that drew them there Many of them, too, had been lifeiong Republicans, bui no distivction was made a/ainst them on that account, and many of them to-day are recognized as leading Democrats. — Grass Valley Union. We challenge the Union to name one leader in the Workiugmen’s party of Nevada county who wasa Republican when he went offafter Kearney’s, god, and a Democrat when he got tired of travelin; in that direction. -_ oe It Wil be Our Turn Soon, A circular has been issued, signed why A. C. Bingham, Mayor,of Ma:ysville, and C. E. Saxey, Preside::t of the Sacramento Anti-Debris Association, to the hydraulic mining com panies, demanding, under the recent decision, that after fifteen days uo more debris’ be run intothe rivers, on pain of prosecution. The an ti-miners had better enjoy the situation while it lasts. ——--— o> —— A Fine Band. The music furnished by the Military Band yesterday afternoon was the subject of many compliments bo.h by our own people and those from abroad. The members never played so .well before, it is claimed. There was a barmony and expression in the solemn aira that show the~resalt of good site and careful practice. ejeanen ape n ery~ aera ae rsorere "Another Witness. NortTHSan.Juan, June 27th, 1882. : Epiror Transckupt—I am_heavily interested in the mining regions. Tam-also-well_acquaintéd with the feelings, of business men in Sacra: mento, and I know they _ are friendly to the miners. I think. the miners should preserve these friendly J. relations. On her arrival her father promptly put her She was locked up In OLD TIMERS. Programme of the Re-unton of Nevada County Ex-Residents. Tne — ex-residents of -Nevada county hold their sixth annual reunion at Badger’s Park, in Oakland, on Satarday next, which is day after to-morrow, The following are the officers: John M. Days, President; C. W. Helm, Ist Vice Presi‘lent; C, B. Hebard, 2 Vice President; Charles F, Wilder, Secretary; Henry Hale, Treasurer, Executive Committee.—J. M. \.cGuire, H. H. Pearson, J. F. Crossett, J, Hollywood, R. H.Daley, Robert Bell, F, H. Fisher, E. G: Waite, J. P. Skelton; J. 'C. Palmer, E. D. Herrick, Recepiion Committee.—W. H. Sears, George D. Dornin, BJ. Watson, Edward F. Burton, Dr. J. G. Moore, W. C. Randolph, John Cashin and J. K. Squires. The literary ‘exercises beginning at one o’clock P, M., are as follows: Welcome hy the President,~Hou. Johu M Days, Poem, by Mrs. Kate Waters. Addresses, by Hon. George Hearst and W. B. Ewer, Esq. Recitation, by Fred Laton. Puew.—*Grass Valley as it appeared in 1852,” by Dr. Charles D. Cieveland. nes Comic Recitation, Wilder. The dance programme following numbers: k Waitz and Quadril e—‘‘Blum’s Beat.’ 2. Waltz—“On the Road to Colfax.” by Charles L, has the . Polka—‘‘Gold Run,” Lancers—‘*' Eureka.” . Schottische—‘Rocky Bar. a . Waltz ~The Banner.” Quadril e—‘‘Provideuce.” . Potka—“Dautch Flat.” . Waltz—‘*You Bet.” 10. Virgials Reel—“‘Rough and Ready.,’ tl. Suhottiache—* Sau Juan.” 12. Mediey—**Tempe:ance Hall,’ Frauk H. Fisher will act as Floor Manager and the Floor Committee is made up of Fred Laton, S. L. Loring, Cuarles F. Wilder, and Watt Helm. Blum’s Baad will furnish the music. POM AOR wr _ oe WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gieaned Here abd There. Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth is visiting John Goyne at Omega. Mrs. K. Casper and children returned Tuesday evening from San Francisco, where they have been visiting during the past three months. There was a very pleasant ‘‘commeree party” last Monday evening at the residence of Chas. E. Mulloy. There were about a score of ladies and yentlemen present, Judge Stidger, who has been in the city for a couple of days, is almost entirely recovered from his recentillness. We can always tell by reading the Times just how the chief feels. When he is in full enjoyment of health hie paper wakes the echoes of this sinful county. Excursion Train, The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will run excursion trains between Grass Valley and Nevada City on the 4th of July as follows: Leave Grass Valley at 9.00 and 10,42 a. m., 1, 3.00, 7.30, and 8.36 P. M. Leave Nevada City at 10.00 a. M., 2.00. 4.20, 6.20 and 9.20 iM. The fare for the round trip will be only 50 cents, and as.usual the trains will be under the management of good and careful employes. Yor the Fourth. Brand & Bassett’s mammoth dis-} play of fireworks is attracting much attention of both young and old people. The assortment is one of the iargest and best ever brought into the county by any firm, and it embraces all the novel ‘‘snow” as well as “‘sound” pieces. Messrs. Brand & Bassett are seliing them at the lowest San Francisco prices, which they are enabled to do on-acvouut of having special advautages as purchasers, See their advertisement. pees SR ae Peace Disturbers. J.C. Richards was arrested for disturbing the peace and pleaded not guilty at first, Subsequently he withdrew his plea and put iv, one of guilcy whereupon Justice Robinson assessed him $10. E. Beeman of Truckee got on a bender and disturbed the rural quiet of that village. Justice Weller sent him down to the County Jail to abide for thirty days, Correction. In.mycarticle of yesterday p'ease suggest through your columns this correction ; ‘*But since the earth is farther from the sun at one season than at another, it follows that the earth moves over unequal areas of the ellipse in most equal times.” In the place of areas, read arcs. E. O’New1. Burton Bored. Ned Burton, the new-superintendent of the San Francisco -miut, says that he is flooded with applications for place, and that some of the apylications came before he himself knew he was going to receive the appuintment, Diverce Granted. The. Superior Court _ yesterday granted a divorce to plaintiff in the casé of Mary Penyglase va. Satnuel Peng'ase. C. W. Cross appeared for the lady, the defendant not show iImg-up.Mast be Re-Registered . The political Code . provides, Section 1106; that the County Clerk must cancel entry of names on. the Great Register in the following cases:. (1) At the request of the party. regis-. tered; (2) when he knows of the death or removal of the persons registered; (4) when the insanity of the person registered is legally established; (4) upon production of copy. of judgment . of conviction of any infamous crime, or embezzlement or misappropriation of any — public money; (5) upon a judgment, directing the cancellation to be made; (6) upon a certitivate of the Board of Election of any precinct, sent up with the election returns, stating the death or removal of the person registered; (7). when it appears by the returns made by the Board and Clerks of Election that the respective party did not vote during the next preceding two years at any general or special eleetion. We call particular attenticn to the last subdivision, (7) which is imperative upon the Clerk. He is governed by the returns of the Boards of Election of the different precincts; and if it appears from these returns thata party has-not-voted-at-a county or-a—State election for two yewrs, the law makes it imperative upon the Coun y Clerk ‘to cancel the name on the Great Register. Clerks of election may omit to check the names of parties voting, but this does not relieve the County Clerk froni responsibility. If it appears from returas that a party has not voted for wo years, his name must be canc led. It is not sufficent that he has voted at a charter or municipal election—he. must have voted at a State or county election. All voters willdo. well-to-see to—it that their names are on the Great Register, snd avoid disfranchisement. : Holy Visitors. Rev. Mr. Newtou and five other ‘men and women from San Francisco and-Oakland, who have been holding religious revivals at Grass Valley ot late, visit.d this city Tuesday evening and yesterday afternoon and eveniug, and had services on the street cofnérs and at the Methodist church. They promise to be here again to-day. SSS ee A Time to be Good, It is estimated that rf a man lives to be seventy years old he passes at least twenty-four years in sleep. Sv you see that a man is a pretty yood sort of a fellow one-third of the time, thirds. those who do not snore. EE EDR AL EET Holiday Luuch. On July Fourth a fine lunch wil ice cream extra, td sett’s. lt. eee We'll “an Get **Fits” Now. Barrett’s new cutter is the Boss. After several week’s negotiation, he (Barrett) has secured the services of Mr. caterer to the public taste in maiters of dress, who was three years with Bullock & Jones, and more recently cutter for Peter Short at No, 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Mr. Ollson will obligingly take measures and give perfect fits, at Barrett’s Cloth House, Tailoring Emporium aud Gent’s Furnishing Store, 46 Broad street, Nevada City, where the most fastidious can be suited, the most economical meet their desires, and where the smallest possibie margins are indulyed in. C. A. Barrett, je25-3t-s,t&t Broad St. At His Post Again. L. Gedair has recovered from his recent injuries and is again at his post in the barber shop on Broad street, opposite National Hotel. tf Cocoanvt taffy, vanilla bars and pretzels by the pound atSmith’s, 3 Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1akng it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the sorld,as it is the only one needed for the complexions. , z > No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitte1g are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certiticates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf e ene. No matter what the mouth’s disease— How foul the-breath or eeth’s: decay— With SOZODONT on all we seize, And swiftly sweep it far awav. Leaving the gums pure, firm and bright And the dull teeth as ivory white. lee Cream, Oyster<, £tc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s, ji-tf cigs ein For Sale Those premises belonzing-to the Jy undersigned, half-way “between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consistApply to_ ae P. Sorron, m6, cae On Sutton’s Ranch. bad as he may be the remaining twoLet us be charitable to all Fresu Candy at Brand & BasO. G. Ollson, that most excellent ing of a dwelling house, with garden, . fruit trees, vines and free water. } An Expensive Suit, The Record-Union has-been figuring up the cost of the Gold Run suit to date. Here are the items: J. H. Sullivan,. services’ rendered, $737; G. F. Allardt, services rendered, $2,092; D. B. “Huntly; services rendered, $210; B.-N. Buybey, services rendered, $90; T. G. Robinson, services rendered, $108; Judge Temple, hotel expenses, $457°75; official reporter, fees, $2,962 50; George Cadwalader, lawyer fees, $12.000; J. C.’ Pierson, $35;H. A. Weaver, printing, $105; J. A. Todd, photographer, $373; printing of G. Cadwa'ader's speech, $173; cost of slickens suit to date, $19,343 25. Tn addition to teh amount paid and to be paid by Sacramento county to Mr. Cadwalader, the Anti-Debris Association at Marysville and vicinity paid him $10,000. it wil Pay to Remember That in buying of a dealer who sells strictly for Cash, you are not putting up margins to cover losses by non-paying and long-credit customers. Cash Clothier, Tailor, Draper, Furnisher and Hatter, 46 Broad street. je24-3t,s, t,t Fourth of July Lunch. The ladies of the Methodist Church will serve lunch on July 4th at the Theatre Building. Tweutyfive cents per meal. Ice cream and bergjes extra. td. > oe Wanted, A good woinan, capable of doing general house-work in the country. Apply at this office. je22=1f. Wanted, A first class girl to do general . house work fora small’ family. Enquire at Tilley house, East Broad street. tf. Gro, T. Every. —_ + oon — Cows Kor Sale, Fresh milchcowsfor sale at Sutton’s ranch £24 tf lp nie Quirk is doing the best work in the county at greatly reduced prices. 6 2-tf Office Room For Kent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Ap: ply at the Transcorirr office. es Notice. Any person found in possession of, and endeavoring to secrete, any sheep or other stock from my band, will be prosecute to the full extent of the law. Ihave authorized Fred N. Wheeler of Nevada City to take charge of any ofthe animals that may be tarned over tohim. Iwillp y 1] reasonable charges to finders of the be served atthe Baptist churchy ara . stock. . L. L, Rickarp. by the ladies of that denominajel5-2w. e tion. Price.25 cents. Berries and oo Wanted. Two competent women to do washing and ironing at the Union Hotel. Wages $25 sate month, j24.lw —. — — Qrine ‘s gallery is Open every Thursday, Friday and Satu day. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen, 6 2-tf. Ecurpse Covers of 1879 and 1880 are the finest champagnes in the market, mal? 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 wil] be promptly attended to. a28-tf 19 J. S. THompson, STEITER CELEBRATED BITTE The feenle and emaciated, sutfer ing from dyspepsia or indigestion 11 any fo m, are advised, for the sak of their cwu bodily and mental com fort, tot y Hostetter’s Stomach bitters. Ladies of the most «delicate constitution testify to its ha mless restorative properties, Physicians every where, disgusted with the adul terated liquors of commerce, . prese ibe it as the safest and most relia ble of all atomachics, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers genera}ly, Notice to Taxpayers. T OTICE is hereby given that I haye this day received froin the Clerk of the Foard of City Trustees the Assessment Koll for the year 1882, :8 listed and equalized, containing a list ‘of all property assessed for city pul within the corporate limits of. Nevada City, with taxes computed thereon id before’ the first Monday in’ Augus' tes, will become delinquent, after ak time five per cent will be added thereto, 1 will beat the City Hail, on Broad street, to receive taxes at all convenient hours ot she day and Pea ‘from this date until ‘Al 7th, Ln E. ¢. Bae laa *Nevada City, June 17th, 183 oe New Music at Brand & Bassett’s. . C. A. Barrett is the Spot }. Taxes are now due and payable, and if no} Annual ment 0 Judge Temple’s Decision . will not interrupt the manufacture of SLICKENS CIGARS. They still ‘ maintain their superiority over all other Cigars sold in this eltv. GIFFIN, PINE STREET, next door to Geo. E. Turners Hardware Store. CLOTHING ! HYMAN BROS: HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Siring a \ Ano Evervrnine Usuatty Fouxo in a First Crass Guoruine House, The above Goods'were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort Our facilities in business enables us to sell good’ Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose] to. sell goods so:low that competition will be out of the question. HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds. MEAN BUSINE COR. BROAD & PINE, STS. NEVADA A_CITY CLOTHING mer supply MENS’, YOUTH'S and BOY'S Clothing, Furnishine Goods. Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, ConoewrTmei«tn Go We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. a Corie nee ae Naser das a) vy $$. [710 [716 Bombs, Pistols, CADQUARTERS FOR F Torpedoes, Blue Lights, Pin Wheels, —AT— BRAND & BASSETT’S. BOTTOM PRICES. Orders from, Dealers promptly filled at wholeals prices. ED The Pioneer Grocery Store . Hare Tm, and Here Have Bk Beet For Over 11 Year —sELGIN Go— Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street. Sates cies oh OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. Cece My loxg experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom. ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. ,I keep constantly on :vand : “Our Tast2” Sugar Cured Hams and™Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel. New Orleans Molasses, New7and Bright Georgie’s : odfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crock-— ery, Nails, Candles, &e., &o, MY MOTTO IS :—-FAIR AND SQUARE -DEALING-—A DOLLA GOODS FOR_A DOLLAR IN COIN, OBRABLES E. MULLOY . Crackers, Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Grasshoppers, Serpents, And everything else In this line at EWORKS am

-e Kae ¥ \ THE B DAILY TRANSCRIP" r ————— . / LOCAL AFPAIRS. —— Closing of th the Malls. Until further notice the the mails will close as — daily at4p. M. Route ragged daily at 8:30 P. m. sitey; aaily, o¢ 6.50 4.x, and rass Val ay ly, a A.M. and 4 P.M, Grae to San Francisco, at 5.304. m. Pires ee to patsy at 5.30 A. M, Sierra City via North San na eg Camptonville and acre daily (Sunday exceptat 6 A Dine Te Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat wand — daily, (Sunday excepted, t6A : Washington and Nepal Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, at 6 a.m You Bet, Little York and Duten Flat Monday, bicaag 1" ig! Lc, i o < uM’ ee John.” —+ John Maguire, the mono!ogue artist who recently appeared in thsi city, gave a performance at Virginia City lastevening. Here is the way the Enterprise of that place re_ferred.to the approaching. entertainment: Mr. Maguire deserveswell of our eople—deserves never to to be for gotten by them. Ali who were here and suffered in the big fire of 1875 will remember that 2 Fee then in Montana, gave an entertainment at Helena tor the benefit of our people and sent here $138. As the amount did not come to his expectatious’ he ve $50 out of his own pocket and .paid all charges for telegraphing the movey to this city. Of this John bas never said a word, but old residents have not forgotten it. Mr, Maguire is about to leave for Australia und will probably not again be on the Comstock for five or six years, as he intends to extend his wander— ings to the Cape of Good Hope, to India and other lands in that direction. Let us try tu give ‘‘Wandering John” a good house and such a send-off as be deserves at our hands, A Pioneer's Suleide. At Auburn, Placer county, Tuesday morning, George H. Stevens was found lying on his bed in the American Hotel dead. He had evidently taken a dose of morphine, removed his boots, and laid down on top of his bed without undressing. The Coroner’s jury returned -a verdict that he came to his death from an overdose of morphine, evidently taken with suicidal intent. Deceased recently returned from Arizona. In early days he built the hotel in which he died, and was one of the pioneers of that county. Business reverses and extravagant habits reduced his means, and he died penniless. He was well known in Nevada county. —_—_———aEaE BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The trial of the case of Coffey ‘vs. Powell has been continued for the session at defendant’s costs. The hotels were crowded yesterday with people who came to this city to attend the funeral. ‘“‘Hazel Kirke” has started on its interior tour, but without C. W. Couldock, Effie Kllsler or Harry Lee. “Nevertheless the company is advertised as the original one from _ the Madison Square Theatre, New York. Its route is published °«s fac as Marysvi:le, which city it visits June 30.h. -_ oe For County Assessor. The Fall election is already beginning to cast some very tangible: shadows. The latect excitement is caused, by James D. White’s announcement that he will be a Dem= ocratic candidate for County Assess— or. Mr. White was County Clerk from 1876 to.1880, and is well known by the voting population. He is at present a resident of } vada Cit SacRAMENT! Jans 27th, 1882. Eprtor Transcrpt—I pay heavy taxes in Sacramento, but I am not afraid of all the debris you can wash down in 100 years. The merchants here don’t want mining stopped, and you may rest assured of it. Keep hammering away at the Bee. None of us down here care a tig for that sheet or its feelings. MERCHAYT, Death of Constable Peters. Constable Jas. W. Peters of Grass Valley died yesterday morning after being ill some six or s. ven months of quick consumpiion. Last Sunday, Dr. W, C. Jones performed a surgical operation on him by cutting his side and letting out a lot of pus which had accumulated there, and fora short time he rallied, after which he gradually sank to rest. Marysville is the Subject. The San Francisco. Report says: Time’s changes aremarvelous. Twénty-five years ago a man. who predicted that Ma:ysville would be an enemy to mining within three decailes would have been considered a fit subit for the lunatic asylum. The Concert To-night. The concert to-night at the Theater will have many features of an ~@musing turn, such as comic songs, character impersonations, etc. Tbe little folks are all weil up; in the parts assigned . them. The . programme will befound in aanener colame. iy Are ieee : Morsford’s Acid Phosphate in Seas . steaneus. ae 8.8. Freer, “While crossing Lake iss ry it to some: ¢ Fae hae et and it uere imme-.iate FROM THE RIDGE. —A Good Teacher. Frexcu Corra, June 25, 1882 Epirork Transcript:—The : school funds, apportioned by the county for this district were used up about we inoaths ago, but by a libera ] subscription from the people, we were enabled to retain the teacher (Mr. A J. Tiffany) until yesterday, when he closed the school by an entertainment which was alike a credit to himself and scholars, Throughout the exhibition, the-master -hand of the teacher was manifest in the nat ural and vigorous rendering of the exercises. The exhibition opened with a greeting song by the school, which was well received. ‘‘The Beautiful Silver Sea,” a song, rendered by Miss Mamie Miller and Edith Dauscher, received merited applause. A’ duet, “The Golden Rule,” by two little girls, Julia Madden and Hattie Meyers, was very sweetly sung and-brought-down the house. ‘*The New Scholar,” by seven girls, was a fine piece of amateu” acting and kept the house in roars of laughter most of the time. ‘The Maniac,” by Miss Katie Neville, was well received. Master Luman Pollard rendered a declamation entitled ‘Our Coun try’s Cause.” We. think it woul be hard to find another young gentleman along the Ridge, and but few in the county, that could equal him in elocutionary powers. His delivery is earnest and impassioned, and his gestures natural and graceful. . A solo by Miss Delia’ Madden, accompanied on the organ by Miss Edith Dauscher, entitled ‘‘When the Leaves Begin to Turn,” was admirably rendered, ‘Deaf Uncle Zed” has seven characters. A rich old Uncle assumes deafness to test the affections of his sister and her children. He discovers that it is his money,and not him, they want, and bestows his favors.on their-servant girl who treats him kindly. It was admirably played: Solu, ‘‘Why do Mother Stay so Long” by Mary Coffey, was very sweetly sung. ‘‘Imps ofthe Trunk Room,” in wo acts, by five girls, was a very laughable play, illustrating the mischievous pranks of young folks when the o!d fulks are "away. The quartette, ‘‘Dou’t Stay Late,’ was admirably rendered. The song ‘‘Is.there Room Among the Angels?” by Louisa Hoffman was beautifully sung and applauded. The entertainment closed with a comic . piece, entitled ‘‘A Cat Without an Owner,” by Master George Coffey,-Miss Mag‘gie Lynch, Master Willie Monk and Master Jerry Lynch which . brought down the house. ~ Space prevents me from mentioving many who are as much deserving of merit as those mentioned. In fact they all_ performed their parts so weli that it was difficult to make a choice. I hope that no one will consider themselves slighted, on acconut of the omission of their, names. A WORD FOR MR. TIFFANY. French Corral has had quite a number of good teachers, so far as intellectual “qualifications aré concerned, butithas been iis misfortune to méet with a few whose morals made them unfit for that honorable and responsible pro.ession.” ‘This was notably the ease with Marshall and Lyons. But never since’ the public school was first instituted in any. teacher given such universal :atisfactior as A. J. Tiffany. He is .ntellectually efficient, a successful disciplinarian and morally such thet no parent need fear that their chil_. dren under his tuition will learn -J aught but that which jis’ -honorabie ‘and ‘virtuous, With many teachers, ‘their work ends,when school hours are over; but some portion of every schuol day evening is devoted by Mr. Tiffany to tlie interest of his pupils. Anearnest active worker himself, his pupils seem to imbibe the spirit, and strive to excel in their studies. Genial iu disposition, he has won the affections of the chiidren and the universal respect of the people, . The Trustzes, knowing the wishes of the people, appreciating” his talents anil worth as a teacher, and fearing to leave the schools to. the hands of a stranger who might possibly undo the good work that he has accomplished, have succeeded in retaining him, by a raise of salary, for the next school term. Notwithstanding the fact that certain parties have seen.fitto publish malicious insinuations against Mr. Titfany, yet he is to-day the most popular teacher alung the Ridge, if not inthe county. This is manifest from thefact that to an exhibition gotten up by him last Christmas, as well as last evening, people from all along the Ridge from SauJuan down Pand Pleasant Valley up, flocked to his entertainment, PaTRUN, Slow About Getting Home. The Tidings says: It is about time that the delegates from. Nevada county to the late Democratic State Convention had returned.. The Convention adjourned Saturday evening after a session of five days, and the ruads have not been muddy since the adjournment and the weather has not beeu too waim for good walking, an. . the-délegates areuot weighed with :}yrip) sacks since _ athe. Sau iandiords are taking care of that kind ot property, and furthe Sau Jose is not a thousand milesfrum evada boos ait The Public School at French Corral THE DEAD MINER. The Funeral of Geo. 8. Powers—imposing Obsequies. The funeral ceremonies of George S. Powers, whicii took place in this city yesterday afternoon, was atteud“ad hy w vast concourse of citizens, including ma.y prominent mining men from various parts of the this district to the present time, has State, Busitess of all kinds was genera ly suspended. About haif Past 2 o'clock fifty Koights Tem. plar marshaled by Captainu-General E. M. Preston, and sixty or more Masons, left Masonic Hall on Com-. mercial street and headed by El ser’s Military Band proceeded a lon& Pine and Broad to Odd Fellows Hall, where they were joined by twenty-four members‘of the Order of Eastern Star. The line countermarched at the National Hotel where were the carriages of mourners whom they escorted to the Theatre. Arrived at the latter place the members of the Eastern Star Order were assigned seats on the stage, the Musons-took-the—leftof the main floor; the mourners and intimate frfends were opposite, while in the center were vthe uniformed Knights drawn up in the form of a triangle and surrounding the casket. The spectators occupied the rear of the hall and the gallery. I. J. Rolfe officiated as Eminent Commander, which was the honorable post made vacant by the death of Mr. Powers, The funeral service was couducted entirely under the Knight’s Templar form, Sir Niles Searls being prelate. The musical exercises vocal and instrumental were under the direction of Dr. T. M. Todd of Auburu, Placer county. After the ceremonies at the Theatre the’procession of Knights, Masons, and citizeus in carriages and on foot accompanied the remains to the Narrow Gauge depot, in order thatthey might be sent to_-Maime where the burial will take place. The Knights Templar went as far as Colfax with them. Ol Out of Quarantine. The Appeal says that not long ago a man trom the East, visiting Camptonville, was taken sick with what seemed to be small-pox. A doctor trom a neighboring village diagnosed the case as one of true smail-pox. Che patient was removed to an_isolated cabin. All who had been near him during his illness (before it was pronounced to be small—pox) were natu ally alarmed lest they too should fa:l victims to the disease. Among others who had talked to the sick man was a young lady teacher. She. concluded that the wisest thing to dowas to go home immediately. So her school was dis missed and she at once set out for her home in Swmartsville. in quarantine. in au isolated room, and no one allowed to go near her except those ‘appointed to take care of her. this situation the young lady remained until a few days since, when she received a telegram from Camp ‘tonville informing her that the sick man did not have the small-pox, and requesting her.to come back and ‘resume teaching.’ for several days thére has been a report that there was smal -pox in Smartsville, The report, it appears; has no other foun: dation than. that bere related. —> +o Put Up or Shut Up. In Nevada county it surprised many, .after the collapse of the Workingmen’s party, to see how . natnrally every leader of that party, with a sinzle exception, ranged himself in the ranks of the Democracy. Che. manner in which they were. received showed in itself the natural sympathy that drew them there Many of them, too, had been lifeiong Republicans, bui no distivction was made a/ainst them on that account, and many of them to-day are recognized as leading Democrats. — Grass Valley Union. We challenge the Union to name one leader in the Workiugmen’s party of Nevada county who wasa Republican when he went offafter Kearney’s, god, and a Democrat when he got tired of travelin; in that direction. -_ oe It Wil be Our Turn Soon, A circular has been issued, signed why A. C. Bingham, Mayor,of Ma:ysville, and C. E. Saxey, Preside::t of the Sacramento Anti-Debris Association, to the hydraulic mining com panies, demanding, under the recent decision, that after fifteen days uo more debris’ be run intothe rivers, on pain of prosecution. The an ti-miners had better enjoy the situation while it lasts. ——--— o> —— A Fine Band. The music furnished by the Military Band yesterday afternoon was the subject of many compliments bo.h by our own people and those from abroad. The members never played so .well before, it is claimed. There was a barmony and expression in the solemn aira that show the~resalt of good site and careful practice. ejeanen ape n ery~ aera ae rsorere "Another Witness. NortTHSan.Juan, June 27th, 1882. : Epiror Transckupt—I am_heavily interested in the mining regions. Tam-also-well_acquaintéd with the feelings, of business men in Sacra: mento, and I know they _ are friendly to the miners. I think. the miners should preserve these friendly J. relations. On her arrival her father promptly put her She was locked up In OLD TIMERS. Programme of the Re-unton of Nevada County Ex-Residents. Tne — ex-residents of -Nevada county hold their sixth annual reunion at Badger’s Park, in Oakland, on Satarday next, which is day after to-morrow, The following are the officers: John M. Days, President; C. W. Helm, Ist Vice Presi‘lent; C, B. Hebard, 2 Vice President; Charles F, Wilder, Secretary; Henry Hale, Treasurer, Executive Committee.—J. M. \.cGuire, H. H. Pearson, J. F. Crossett, J, Hollywood, R. H.Daley, Robert Bell, F, H. Fisher, E. G: Waite, J. P. Skelton; J. 'C. Palmer, E. D. Herrick, Recepiion Committee.—W. H. Sears, George D. Dornin, BJ. Watson, Edward F. Burton, Dr. J. G. Moore, W. C. Randolph, John Cashin and J. K. Squires. The literary ‘exercises beginning at one o’clock P, M., are as follows: Welcome hy the President,~Hou. Johu M Days, Poem, by Mrs. Kate Waters. Addresses, by Hon. George Hearst and W. B. Ewer, Esq. Recitation, by Fred Laton. Puew.—*Grass Valley as it appeared in 1852,” by Dr. Charles D. Cieveland. nes Comic Recitation, Wilder. The dance programme following numbers: k Waitz and Quadril e—‘‘Blum’s Beat.’ 2. Waltz—“On the Road to Colfax.” by Charles L, has the . Polka—‘‘Gold Run,” Lancers—‘*' Eureka.” . Schottische—‘Rocky Bar. a . Waltz ~The Banner.”

Quadril e—‘‘Provideuce.” . Potka—“Dautch Flat.” . Waltz—‘*You Bet.” 10. Virgials Reel—“‘Rough and Ready.,’ tl. Suhottiache—* Sau Juan.” 12. Mediey—**Tempe:ance Hall,’ Frauk H. Fisher will act as Floor Manager and the Floor Committee is made up of Fred Laton, S. L. Loring, Cuarles F. Wilder, and Watt Helm. Blum’s Baad will furnish the music. POM AOR wr _ oe WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gieaned Here abd There. Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth is visiting John Goyne at Omega. Mrs. K. Casper and children returned Tuesday evening from San Francisco, where they have been visiting during the past three months. There was a very pleasant ‘‘commeree party” last Monday evening at the residence of Chas. E. Mulloy. There were about a score of ladies and yentlemen present, Judge Stidger, who has been in the city for a couple of days, is almost entirely recovered from his recentillness. We can always tell by reading the Times just how the chief feels. When he is in full enjoyment of health hie paper wakes the echoes of this sinful county. Excursion Train, The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will run excursion trains between Grass Valley and Nevada City on the 4th of July as follows: Leave Grass Valley at 9.00 and 10,42 a. m., 1, 3.00, 7.30, and 8.36 P. M. Leave Nevada City at 10.00 a. M., 2.00. 4.20, 6.20 and 9.20 iM. The fare for the round trip will be only 50 cents, and as.usual the trains will be under the management of good and careful employes. Yor the Fourth. Brand & Bassett’s mammoth dis-} play of fireworks is attracting much attention of both young and old people. The assortment is one of the iargest and best ever brought into the county by any firm, and it embraces all the novel ‘‘snow” as well as “‘sound” pieces. Messrs. Brand & Bassett are seliing them at the lowest San Francisco prices, which they are enabled to do on-acvouut of having special advautages as purchasers, See their advertisement. pees SR ae Peace Disturbers. J.C. Richards was arrested for disturbing the peace and pleaded not guilty at first, Subsequently he withdrew his plea and put iv, one of guilcy whereupon Justice Robinson assessed him $10. E. Beeman of Truckee got on a bender and disturbed the rural quiet of that village. Justice Weller sent him down to the County Jail to abide for thirty days, Correction. In.mycarticle of yesterday p'ease suggest through your columns this correction ; ‘*But since the earth is farther from the sun at one season than at another, it follows that the earth moves over unequal areas of the ellipse in most equal times.” In the place of areas, read arcs. E. O’New1. Burton Bored. Ned Burton, the new-superintendent of the San Francisco -miut, says that he is flooded with applications for place, and that some of the apylications came before he himself knew he was going to receive the appuintment, Diverce Granted. The. Superior Court _ yesterday granted a divorce to plaintiff in the casé of Mary Penyglase va. Satnuel Peng'ase. C. W. Cross appeared for the lady, the defendant not show iImg-up.Mast be Re-Registered . The political Code . provides, Section 1106; that the County Clerk must cancel entry of names on. the Great Register in the following cases:. (1) At the request of the party. regis-. tered; (2) when he knows of the death or removal of the persons registered; (4) when the insanity of the person registered is legally established; (4) upon production of copy. of judgment . of conviction of any infamous crime, or embezzlement or misappropriation of any — public money; (5) upon a judgment, directing the cancellation to be made; (6) upon a certitivate of the Board of Election of any precinct, sent up with the election returns, stating the death or removal of the person registered; (7). when it appears by the returns made by the Board and Clerks of Election that the respective party did not vote during the next preceding two years at any general or special eleetion. We call particular attenticn to the last subdivision, (7) which is imperative upon the Clerk. He is governed by the returns of the Boards of Election of the different precincts; and if it appears from these returns thata party has-not-voted-at-a county or-a—State election for two yewrs, the law makes it imperative upon the Coun y Clerk ‘to cancel the name on the Great Register. Clerks of election may omit to check the names of parties voting, but this does not relieve the County Clerk froni responsibility. If it appears from returas that a party has not voted for wo years, his name must be canc led. It is not sufficent that he has voted at a charter or municipal election—he. must have voted at a State or county election. All voters willdo. well-to-see to—it that their names are on the Great Register, snd avoid disfranchisement. : Holy Visitors. Rev. Mr. Newtou and five other ‘men and women from San Francisco and-Oakland, who have been holding religious revivals at Grass Valley ot late, visit.d this city Tuesday evening and yesterday afternoon and eveniug, and had services on the street cofnérs and at the Methodist church. They promise to be here again to-day. SSS ee A Time to be Good, It is estimated that rf a man lives to be seventy years old he passes at least twenty-four years in sleep. Sv you see that a man is a pretty yood sort of a fellow one-third of the time, thirds. those who do not snore. EE EDR AL EET Holiday Luuch. On July Fourth a fine lunch wil ice cream extra, td sett’s. lt. eee We'll “an Get **Fits” Now. Barrett’s new cutter is the Boss. After several week’s negotiation, he (Barrett) has secured the services of Mr. caterer to the public taste in maiters of dress, who was three years with Bullock & Jones, and more recently cutter for Peter Short at No, 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Mr. Ollson will obligingly take measures and give perfect fits, at Barrett’s Cloth House, Tailoring Emporium aud Gent’s Furnishing Store, 46 Broad street, Nevada City, where the most fastidious can be suited, the most economical meet their desires, and where the smallest possibie margins are indulyed in. C. A. Barrett, je25-3t-s,t&t Broad St. At His Post Again. L. Gedair has recovered from his recent injuries and is again at his post in the barber shop on Broad street, opposite National Hotel. tf Cocoanvt taffy, vanilla bars and pretzels by the pound atSmith’s, 3 Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1akng it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the sorld,as it is the only one needed for the complexions. , z > No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitte1g are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certiticates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf e ene. No matter what the mouth’s disease— How foul the-breath or eeth’s: decay— With SOZODONT on all we seize, And swiftly sweep it far awav. Leaving the gums pure, firm and bright And the dull teeth as ivory white. lee Cream, Oyster<, £tc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s, ji-tf cigs ein For Sale Those premises belonzing-to the Jy undersigned, half-way “between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consistApply to_ ae P. Sorron, m6, cae On Sutton’s Ranch. bad as he may be the remaining twoLet us be charitable to all Fresu Candy at Brand & BasO. G. Ollson, that most excellent ing of a dwelling house, with garden, . fruit trees, vines and free water. } An Expensive Suit, The Record-Union has-been figuring up the cost of the Gold Run suit to date. Here are the items: J. H. Sullivan,. services’ rendered, $737; G. F. Allardt, services rendered, $2,092; D. B. “Huntly; services rendered, $210; B.-N. Buybey, services rendered, $90; T. G. Robinson, services rendered, $108; Judge Temple, hotel expenses, $457°75; official reporter, fees, $2,962 50; George Cadwalader, lawyer fees, $12.000; J. C.’ Pierson, $35;H. A. Weaver, printing, $105; J. A. Todd, photographer, $373; printing of G. Cadwa'ader's speech, $173; cost of slickens suit to date, $19,343 25. Tn addition to teh amount paid and to be paid by Sacramento county to Mr. Cadwalader, the Anti-Debris Association at Marysville and vicinity paid him $10,000. it wil Pay to Remember That in buying of a dealer who sells strictly for Cash, you are not putting up margins to cover losses by non-paying and long-credit customers. Cash Clothier, Tailor, Draper, Furnisher and Hatter, 46 Broad street. je24-3t,s, t,t Fourth of July Lunch. The ladies of the Methodist Church will serve lunch on July 4th at the Theatre Building. Tweutyfive cents per meal. Ice cream and bergjes extra. td. > oe Wanted, A good woinan, capable of doing general house-work in the country. Apply at this office. je22=1f. Wanted, A first class girl to do general . house work fora small’ family. Enquire at Tilley house, East Broad street. tf. Gro, T. Every. —_ + oon — Cows Kor Sale, Fresh milchcowsfor sale at Sutton’s ranch £24 tf lp nie Quirk is doing the best work in the county at greatly reduced prices. 6 2-tf Office Room For Kent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Ap: ply at the Transcorirr office. es Notice. Any person found in possession of, and endeavoring to secrete, any sheep or other stock from my band, will be prosecute to the full extent of the law. Ihave authorized Fred N. Wheeler of Nevada City to take charge of any ofthe animals that may be tarned over tohim. Iwillp y 1] reasonable charges to finders of the be served atthe Baptist churchy ara . stock. . L. L, Rickarp. by the ladies of that denominajel5-2w. e tion. Price.25 cents. Berries and oo Wanted. Two competent women to do washing and ironing at the Union Hotel. Wages $25 sate month, j24.lw —. — — Qrine ‘s gallery is Open every Thursday, Friday and Satu day. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen, 6 2-tf. Ecurpse Covers of 1879 and 1880 are the finest champagnes in the market, mal? 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 wil] be promptly attended to. a28-tf 19 J. S. THompson, STEITER CELEBRATED BITTE The feenle and emaciated, sutfer ing from dyspepsia or indigestion 11 any fo m, are advised, for the sak of their cwu bodily and mental com fort, tot y Hostetter’s Stomach bitters. Ladies of the most «delicate constitution testify to its ha mless restorative properties, Physicians every where, disgusted with the adul terated liquors of commerce, . prese ibe it as the safest and most relia ble of all atomachics, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers genera}ly, Notice to Taxpayers. T OTICE is hereby given that I haye this day received froin the Clerk of the Foard of City Trustees the Assessment Koll for the year 1882, :8 listed and equalized, containing a list ‘of all property assessed for city pul within the corporate limits of. Nevada City, with taxes computed thereon id before’ the first Monday in’ Augus' tes, will become delinquent, after ak time five per cent will be added thereto, 1 will beat the City Hail, on Broad street, to receive taxes at all convenient hours ot she day and Pea ‘from this date until ‘Al 7th, Ln E. ¢. Bae laa *Nevada City, June 17th, 183 oe New Music at Brand & Bassett’s. . C. A. Barrett is the Spot }. Taxes are now due and payable, and if no} Annual ment 0 Judge Temple’s Decision . will not interrupt the manufacture of SLICKENS CIGARS. They still ‘ maintain their superiority over all other Cigars sold in this eltv. GIFFIN, PINE STREET, next door to Geo. E. Turners Hardware Store. CLOTHING ! HYMAN BROS: HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Siring a \ Ano Evervrnine Usuatty Fouxo in a First Crass Guoruine House, The above Goods'were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort Our facilities in business enables us to sell good’ Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose] to. sell goods so:low that competition will be out of the question. HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds. MEAN BUSINE COR. BROAD & PINE, STS. NEVADA A_CITY CLOTHING mer supply MENS’, YOUTH'S and BOY'S Clothing, Furnishine Goods. Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, ConoewrTmei«tn Go We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. a Corie nee ae Naser das a) vy $$. [710 [716 Bombs, Pistols, CADQUARTERS FOR F Torpedoes, Blue Lights, Pin Wheels, —AT— BRAND & BASSETT’S. BOTTOM PRICES. Orders from, Dealers promptly filled at wholeals prices. ED The Pioneer Grocery Store . Hare Tm, and Here Have Bk Beet For Over 11 Year —sELGIN Go— Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.. Sates cies oh OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. Cece My loxg experience in buyin enables me to place before my custom. ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. ,I keep constantly on :vand : “Our Tast2” Sugar Cured Hams and™Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel. New Orleans Molasses, New7and Bright Georgie’s : odfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crock-— ery, Nails, Candles, &e., &o, MY MOTTO IS :—-FAIR AND SQUARE -DEALING-—A DOLLA GOODS FOR_A DOLLAR IN COIN, OBRABLES E. MULLOY . Crackers, Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Grasshoppers, Serpents, And everything else In this line at EWORKS am