May 23, 1885 (4 pages)

eE=—S wr ry AN able solran> all VES THE —— AND NOW or EST TICE Law _ COray ; ry) ’ the first of the month. Th Daily Transcript Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: Pee Irene sa eeseetacerieteta $7 PRM WMEE: oo oss oi ieee 15 crs P. T. Rrnzy has.returned from Chico and was in town yesterday. Mr. Riley gives a very good account of Chico and says it is one of the prettiest inland cities in the State. It is beautifully laid out, ani its growing interests are being rapidly pushed forward by an_ enterprising people. LL, Apert Mattman and wife, who were married in Sacramento on the 13th instant and have been spending their honeymoon at San Francisco, returned home Thursday evening and received a cordial welcome from their friends. M. Rosensera returned night before last from San Francisco. Mr. R, is as happy a manas there is in town, and his acquaintances here have shaken his right hand nearly off in congratulating him on his matrimonial prospects. Wuite Slattery the slogger was wrestling the other day he. fell and broke his left leg in two places., The proposed match between him and Lang, the Ohio pugilist, has been declared off. > e—_—_——Twenty cases have been commenced in the Superior Court since As a result, County Clerk Beatty and Deputy Harris are kept as busy as bees. J : B. TreapWELL came down from North Bloomfield yesterday and will return home today. He reports extreme dullness on the ridge since the mines shut down. >_> A report isin circulation that “the Fair Directors have two sets of ‘plans and specifications for building, fences, etc., at Glenbrook Park. The report is false. —_——__-—>-—_--—“Snow Firake’clearly has the lead in the thrilling racing scene on the first page of today’s paper, and is selling five to one ‘in the pools over all other contestants. _—->-———— Mrs. Boies, wife of ‘Captain Bolles of the passenger steamer Columbia plying between San Francisco and Portland, is visiting Mrs. Niles Searls of this city. Tue trial of the case of the People vs. Woods, which was set for next Tuesday in Justice Sowden’s Court, has been postponed at the request of the parties to it. GeEnTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale. of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Store. aoe m21-tf Tren pound cans of pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bed rock prices. m16-tf Eustis & TomPxins. A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount “for cash,’’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. =e a Lapies, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf .ee ———_ — Reap the advertisement in ~ another column, of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discoynt.on his already low prices. apr28-tf Miss Heven Carvutuers, of Martinez, is on-a visit to the family of Geo. W. Hill, of Grass Valley. Aw Wickes (“Governor”), of Bronco, Meadow Lake township, is in town. _—_ oo J. D. Fennessy and wife are now residing in San Francisco. Beb Finnie’s Pet. Robert Finnie of Grass Valley has a pet he wouldn’t part with fora heap of money. Itis a live rattlesnake with eight rattles and a button, and Bob keeps it in a glass case and feeds it on the fat -of the land.—_As-soonas the -vaimint gets.a_little better acquainted ~—-with-him-he proposes-to teach it a “lot of tricks, and if it proves an de WiLL pat, it. oe he approacking trict Fair. It was captured , fad near the iron mine by Al Smith, wes is introduced in polite society Cloths: J.-A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is pre. Fine ——pared to make up in gents’ suits, _ in the latest styles and at the lowpastor of St. ‘WHE PARSON'S BAD BOY. A Sad Picture of the Wretched State of Morals in Carson—People Who Borrow Books and Don’t Return Them. Rey. Geo. R. Davis, the worthy Paul’s Episcopal Church in Carson, has a bad boy —almost as bad'as Peck’s. The preacher’s son’s name is Samuel, and he publishes a profane paper known: as the Carson Appeal. I is said to be a wise child that knoweth its own father, and Sam Davis has for-some weeks been trying to achieve a reputation for wisdom by making the public believe that he knows his own father. The means employed were decidedly novel, though not remarkable for filial respectfulness. He had of late been losing more books from his office than were compensated for during editorial visits among the neighbora—at least he thought so. A series. of vicious paragraphs against ‘‘book-fiends”’ followed. Finally, he bluntly accused his own--father—the reverened rector of St. Paul’s—of being the most persistent book-borrower (and keeper) of the whole lot. This: shockingly sacreligious and unfilial offense brought speedy retribution. The bad boy tells it himself in the Appeal, as follows: Yesterday afternoon a small, thin man in clerical attire entered the sanctum with a hasty, nervous step, and planked himself down in the large armchair reserved for favored visitors. We could not mistake the person. It was our esteemed paternal ancestor. “T see you have been publicly charging me with borrowing whele libraries of books which were never returned,’’ said he. “Some such charge was made recently,’”’ we replied; “‘have you decided to return any of the books ?’” He cast a serious, ' way-back-inthe-Nutmeg-State look at us and drew forth a formidable piece of paper. ‘If not too busy, young man, cast your eyes over that. It is a compiled list of the books you have abstracted from my library during the past four years. Don’t let the printers get hold of it; they will mistake it for the delinquent tax list-and-get-it-in-type.”’ It was indeed a depressing array of books;.and it astonished us to read it. “You see the.list is headed by ‘Sterne’s Sentimental Journey,’ and ‘Renan’s Theological Works.’ It strikes me that when you crib from my theological works in_order to make the vulgar populace think you know something of the} character of the twelve apostles, you ought to be good enough to return the volumes.” . We groaned under the accusation, for it was true. “It’s bad enough for you to pack my library off bodily, without making public accusations that my house is a sort of a ‘fence’ for stolen books.’’ He waved the list before us again, and we were speechless. ‘“‘Say,”? he continued, cracking his knuckles on the table smartly, ‘‘do-you-propose-to-return-any-of -those-books ?”’ Knowing from past experience the value of acold bluff under similar circumstances, we gathered our scattered senses and announced flat-footed that we had never seen any of the works above mentioned. He suggested going at once to our house and investigating for himself. We knew the folly of trying to deceive him any longer and drove him out. He went to our dwelling, and from room to room with his carpet sack, and gathered up thirty-seven volumes, each with his name on the fly-leaf. “Oh, no, you never . borrow books, do you?”’ he would remark as he grabbed a stray volume. “Oh, yes,we are all book-thieves but you!”’ and he went on_pitching them into the sack and taking everything with his brand on. When he had finished he pulled out his watch, and remarking that the dinner hour was near, said he would give the place the benefit of his presence, and suggested that unless some of the yellow-legged chickens running about the yard were killed they would eat up all the vegetables. Four of the toughest of them were execiited, and when the worthy man left we counted up that, besides the chickens, the two last volumes of Bancroft’s History of Mexico were also gone. A few more clerical calls like this, and we give up our pew inj. church. Lew What a Pity, That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZO-DONT. It costs so little to buy it considering the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her. -[fatare: life. Poor girl! It}. GITY TRUSTEES: Bille Allewed—R. Lecklin for Night Watchman--Actien on Ordinances. The Board held _ its -regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, all the members being present. °, The following bills were ‘allowGENERAL FUND. Gray & Davis, advertising, $36. Z. P. Davis, repairing ballot. box, $1 50. FIRE FUND. M. O’Brien, repairing hydrants, $3 50. Pennsylvania Engine Ce., janitor’s services $10, repairs, $6 50. Nevada Hose Co., janitor’s serv:ces, $10. L. M. Sukeforth, carting hose two months, $8. Gray :& Davis, advertising, $.90. The following committees were appointed : Finance—N. P. Brown, B. Locklin and R. E. Robinson. Street—R. E. Robinson,B. Locklin, N. P. Brown. Printing—R. E. Robinson, W. G. Richards. E. H. Gaylord was re-elected City Attorney. The following were applicants for the position of night watchman: W.H. Adams; Fred West, R. Locklin, F. T. Marker, Wm. Scott, Adam Craig. The first ballot resulted as follows: WERE ok creek oases Cave anaeee 1 BMNOMIENA ces ers ey Givig bahKvie sw os ee 3 SD Tere ae Serer Pr encore 1 ON in Een ke esaaesaa Ss 1 SECOND BALLOT. WHORE ooo 5 cs wea tier eee e 1 BIOCMAI boa aS ae ae ee 3 PRUEROE ios he eos 1 Mr. Lecklin was declared elected. Ordinance No. 67, approving city survey and map, was adopted. An amendment to ordinance No. 7, relating to licenses, was adopted. The President was appointed a committee to see that the contractor ‘engaged inthe repair of suspension bridge comply with the specifications. An ordinance was passed providing for codifying, classifying and_renumbering the city _ordinances. The Secretary of each Fire Company was instructed to prepare a list of the members of the Department subject to pay road and poll taxes, and present the same to.the Board. New Cases. “The following cases were begun in the Superior Court yesterday : Wagoner, respondent, vs. Jennings, appéeHant. Appealed from Justice Wadsworth’s court. John 8S. Neel vs. A. B. Driesbach. Transéerred from Superior Court of Eldorade county. The parties weretormerly partneta_in quartz mining property on Grizzly. Flat, Eldorado county. The comworth much, whereupon Neel, on the strength of these statements, sold his undivided half to Driesbach for $2,500; that the latter subsequently disposed of the mines to some parties for $30,000. Plaintiff wants the court to award him half of the money for which the ground was sold, together with the legal interest on the $15,000 from August 30th, 1883. Blanchard & Swisler are plaintiff’s attorneys and C. W. Kitts is defendant’s. C. R. Ball vs. John -H. Nichols etal. To quiet title to land in Pleasant Valley. Plaintiffs attorney, C. W. Kitts. Ten Per Cent Interest in Advance To encourage cash buyers John Webber will from this date (until the withdrawal of this notice) return to each person paying cash for Boots and Shoes at his store ten-per cent. of the purchase price. No better goods are in the market. The largest and best stock in the city from which toselect, and all goods marked in plain figures from which. no deviation will be made, except for cash as above stated. Buy your footwear from Webber, pay cash, save money and be happytf. Pardon Fer Mabel Gray. A petition for the pardon of Mabel Gray, who is serving a term in the County Jail that will not. expire till July. 8th, -is—being—circulated. Mabel’s brother, who lives in Chicago, Ill., has sent Jailor Carter $54 with which to buy her an emigrant ticket so she-can go to him at oncein‘case the Governpardons her. He will give her a good home if she reforms, Our TelephonejNo. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Commission Brokers, bowenons change Building, 302-. Davis ee mouth Mining Company. plaint alleges that it was not { 4 NOVEL DEBRIS SUIT. One HMydraszlic Mining Company Seeks An Injunction Against ® Quarts Mine. The San Francisco Alta of May 20th says: In a complaint and accompanying affidavits filed yesterday morning in the United States Circuit Court, the Amador and Sacramento Canal Company seeks not only to enjoin the Plymouth Consolidated Gold Mining Company of Amador county from allowing its tailings and debris to flow into the cgnal of plaintiffs from defendants’ mining operations on Mogelumne river and Indian ereek, and choking the same in spite of dams, but also demands $25,000 damages for injuries to the canal already inflicted. The case has been transferred from the Superior Court of the county of Sacramento, by —common consent, to the United States Court here. Messrs. A. Haywood, E. L. Montgomery~ and W. 8. Hobert are made co-defendants to the action, and in their answer deny any and all complicity in the alleged default of the PlyThe latter also denies that it does as charged, or could help doing otherwise if it did, and still conduct mining operations. McKune and George of Sacramento are attorneys for, the plaintiff, & John H. Boalt, of San Francisco, for defendants. Narrow Escape. Tidings: A. W. Stoddart, Superintendent of the North Star mine, had a narrow escape Wednesday morning. He was in one of the lower levels of the mine, standing in the drift, when about two tons of rock fell from the wall above. Mr. Stoddart heard the crashing as,the rock was breaking away, and jumped out of the way just in time to escape the falling mass. Quite a large piece struck him on the back of the hand severely bruising his fingers. A Fatal Fall. An aged Chinaman employed as clerk in the store of Hop Loon at Graniteville, this county, went out Tuesday morning to feed his employer’s chickens. He fell over an embankment two or-three feet high and striking upon some stones received injuries that stunned him. He was picked up by some of the Mongolian neighbors, carried into the store, and that evening he died, Pe Change of Venue. bg ee In the case of the People vs. Mrs. Schmidt (formerly Mrs. Fitzsimmons), application has been made for a change of venue from Justice Davis’s court at Grass Valley to Justice Sowden’s court at this city. This case grows out of the rumpus the defendant is alleged to have kicked up in Grass Valley about a lot of land there belonging to her former husband, Superier Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M> Walling presid-4 ing: Estate of Mary . ‘Bays, deceased. June 3d fixed as time for hearing petition of James A. Bays to be appointed administrator. ~ Wagoner vs. Jennings. Hearing of motion to dismiss appeal continued till 10 o’clock a. um. next Monday. e A Dangerous Nuisance. — A citizen asks us to again call the attention of the proper officers to the fast and reckless manner in which some people drive and ride about the business streets of town. Various persons have been hurt by the disregard of the ordinance against such things, and others have had narrow escapes and bad scares.__The citizen’s complaint is well founded. Repairing Suspension Bridge. The rebuilding of the towers of suspension bridge and other repairs to the structure began. last Monday under the superintendence of O. A. Tompkins, thé contractor, and-the work will be completed within. about: twenty days from the present time if no unexpected obstacle arises in the way of an accident or bad weather. Goed Results. The crushing of ore from the Floyd mine-on Selby Flat gave a return of about $14 a ton, which was-even better than had been expected. With a mill on the claim it could undoubtedly be made to} pay good profits, and the owners. willendeavor to make arrangements for erecting one. —_-~ a : “A ——— + > o —__ -— Mountain ice. Some years ago when Lord Beaconsfield was breathing out threatenings against Russia, some one asked Prince Bismarck what he thought of the prospects of war. ‘‘War!’’the German Chancellor is reported to have replied, ‘‘there will be no war. How can a whale fight an elephant?’ Grorce Fay, the young man from Atlanta, who is doing service in a Pennsylvania prison for having married five young ladies and betraying four others in the same vicinity, mistook his field of operations. He could have been elected to Congress from Utah. SacraMENTO hoodlums mobbed the§Salvation Army Tuesday night and severely hurt several people. The police were unable to quell the riot, and thousands of citizens stood-by-and-watched the ‘‘fun.’’ Owinae to the growing indisposition toward matrimony of the young men of Connecticut, it is proposed to pass a law imposing a heavy taxon all bachelors over twenty-five years of age. Proressor E. Opium, an exswimming teacher, jumped from the Brooklyn bridge to the water Tuesday—135 feet—and was rescued alive, but died soon after. Tae. earliest shipment of fruit ever made from this State took place Tuesday from Winters, Solano county—a carload for Chicago. A FirE at the original Keystone mine, near Virginia, “Nevada, destroyed the hoisting works, extensive buildings -_ eamoninery: GENERAL Gea. has dedicated his book to the officers and soldiers of the war of the rebellion and the war in Mexico. Spain demands an explanation from France in regard to the hoisting of the French Flag in Spanish’ territory in Africa. Perer . HL CuarRK, a wealthy colored man of Cincinnati, is endeavoring to be appointed Register of the Treasury. Tur New York Times has been sued for libel by General Hazen, who _lays—his_claim—for damages at $100,000. American Irishman are offering their assistance to Russia, in the event of her going to war with England. Somerset, a village in the province of Quebec, Canada, was: entirely destroyed by fire Saturday night. A sixty-pounD Columbia river salmon was sent to James G. Blaine from Portland, Or., Thursday. Tue British Governinent has decided upon a monster naval demstration in Bantry Bay, Ireland. _->o———_—— Captain. W. E. MILLER was found dead in his cabin Tuesday, about fifty miles east of Fresno. JacK Freeman, 16 years old, was senttothe State Prison from Los Angeles fort mire stealing. Tue death of I M. a Nuevill, the famous military painter, is an‘ nounced from Paris. “> \\ Tae railroad fare from San Francisco to Stockton has been reduced.to fifty cents. Zacu. Montaomery says he still maintains his ‘epposition to the public school sis? THERE are twenty-nines Chinese schools in New York city with 700 scholars. s os Tue Marquis of Queensberry, of ‘‘rules’’ notoriety, has arrived in New York. Wak veterans are being rapidly dismissed from the Treasury De. partment: dan commenced Thursday. Smati-fox i is epreading rapidly in all sections-of Montreal. Gen. Grant’s condition is again the cause of anxiety. STE AM aR Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whicL the novelists calla “‘washed-out-complexion-”. It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair-is.repulsive and melancholy, -Parker’s. Hair Balsma will restore your hair to. its original .color,<hatever. it ; brown, _geaburn or black. ; -fhoss on your head, may easily have lively, g hair. lm OO? Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock ‘prites, call on Shurtleff & Son. ey _ tf ———-—__ Try our Snowflake Drips. shurt Theit & Son. Tu British evactation of Sou-. Strack the hess tagete oe The Union of of yesterday Says: The downright shaft which has in progress of sinking for some months on the Grass Valley Company’s location (the Bobby Smith ground) which adjoins the Ford & Mullen claim, reached the depth of 188 feet Wednesday night, at which point a ledge of) good ap-. pearance wasstruck. None of the ledge had been taken up yesterday, and its size was not definitely shown. This ledge is in a good locality, and it may be reasonably expected that it will turn out paying ore when it is opened upon. Poem --Bids For Privileges. Bids will be received for the folheld at Storms’ Ranch June 10th: One eating stand; one stand for ice cream, soda water “and lemonade; one cigar stand ; one fruit and candy stand. No other stands will be allowed on the grounds. Bids should be sent to B. N. Shoecraft, Nevada City, and will be received up to and including May 30th when the privileges will be awarded to the highest bidders. Grass Valley Union copy. a21-3t ee Scott’s Emulsion of Pure vod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Affections ofthe Lungs and Wasting Diseases. Dr. J. Sitonaup, New Orleans, La., says: ‘‘I can candidly declare Scott’s Emulsion is the finest preparation ofthe kind that has ever been brought to my notice. In affections of the lungs and other wasting diseases, we may consider it our most reliable agent. In a perfectly elegant and agreeable form.’’ New Gallery. .0O. C. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and ‘his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf Quartz. mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four [ stamp custom and-~prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine*sts., Nevada City. al16-tf TeN per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf OI aa WE noe aa ee PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments “and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly atnight after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the pri-’ vate parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William’s Indian Ointment.”’ Forsale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazier Mep1ciInE Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr ROs., Agents. 4 ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy.. >. -PROPRIETOR, May. 21, 1885. G. Colby, Dutch Flat, <—— L. Colgrove, do =< G. H. Cornell, You: Bet, SS 8. Hallub, San Francisco, W. E. Stark, do Mrs. W. Thomas, Birchville, James Marriott, Bloomfield, O. Trood & w, do C. W. Higgins, Oakland, 8. Short, do Miss C. Coats, Grass Me F. Jacbert, Camptonyi P. Pellegrin, do~ G. FE. Jones, Beélie Hill, Les a Curie Mo: var Ya BGarionn. Sr., os 5 Rosenberg, City, as Avery, Federal Lone, _. M. Hudson, Washington, = y, May 21. I. J. Rolfe, City, G. G. Allan, do W. Holmes, do Miss Ida Maltman, City, J. Sontag, San Francisco, A. Rulenson, do R. L. Sortetz; do 4 T. Hallow, do 2 a c. = an, San Juan, elson, Central House, gi 7 Colima Quincy B, Richardson, Webber Lake, risse ashington, J. T. Stone, Chico, lowing stand privileges at the] } ghts of Pythias Picnic at to be}! Beautiful Cards. A set fgg magnificent Floral Cards, 414¢x6 inches, sent free to all persons who have used Brown’s Iron Bitters. State disease and effect. Write your address plainly. Brown Chemiczl Co,, Baltimore, Md. my22-2w — THE BEST TONIC. Physicians and Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,indigesiion, Weakucss, Impure Bleed, laria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. It isinvaluable fer Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, er produce constipation—oraen IRON MEDICINES De. It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimuthe appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .amscles and nerves. For oa Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ene: . it has no equal. ferns: cos e genuine has phere trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take ne other, Made enly by Browm Chemical Ce., Baltimere, Md For Sale Cheap For Cash. 1 No. 4 Hooker Steam Pump, 41¢x6 inch 1 No. 5 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 6x10 inch. 1 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 10x16 inch. 1 Link Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 24 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 30 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 10 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke. 3 Boilers, with Steam Drums, Heaters, Guages, etc. 1 pair of 10 inch Air Compressors, with Receiver, Drilling Machines and Drills. Apply to SuPERINTENDENT Murcus Ming, Nevada City. m201m THOMAS HOUSE, BROAD STRERT, Ni.VADA CITY. THOMAS KIDD.Proprietor Ee LEASED THE ABOVE POPular Hotel'and Restaurant, I am prered to furnish the public with the the market affords. Board and Lodging per week, #5 50 The beds are all clean, and the rooms are kept neat.and tidy. Ashare of the public patronege is solicited THOMAS KIDD. Nevada City. April 21, 1885. GRAND PICNIC . —GIVEN BY THE— Mexican Veterans And the Boys of The Blue and Gray { —AT : Ismert’s Grove, —oN—— Sunday, May 24,85 All Comrades of the above organizations and the public in general are invited. During the day there will be several interesting races, such as— Foot anp SAck Races ! —AND ALSO A— --Free-for-all Byvicle Rae, Distance one mile. “VaLvasix Prizes will be given for all the races. A first-class Band will be in attendance,” Dancing will be held on a large platform erected in. the Grove. All Kinds of Sports will be had. Refreshments of every kind the grounds. This picnic will be a regular oldfashioned yr OAMP -FIRE, And the managers will endeavor to make it enjoyable for all who attend. TRAINS will run regularly, ATTENTION ASSIGNEP’S :-: SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman:and known as the e ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Clothing, And consisting of a full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpfs Hotel. At an Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c., e store on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’ s : Hotel. ; & Remember, the entire stock must besoldin 30 days, regardless of cost. “COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take” ad_. vantage of this great sale, as I guarantee to sell at {less than San Francisco wholesale HYMAN, the former pi proprietor, has been_employed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said L. Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments known as the One Price San Francisco Stores. Nflaxrcus eee

eE=—S wr ry AN able solran> all VES THE —— AND NOW or EST TICE Law _ COray ; ry) ’ the first of the month. Th Daily Transcript Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: Pee Irene sa eeseetacerieteta $7 PRM WMEE: oo oss oi ieee 15 crs P. T. Rrnzy has.returned from Chico and was in town yesterday. Mr. Riley gives a very good account of Chico and says it is one of the prettiest inland cities in the State. It is beautifully laid out, ani its growing interests are being rapidly pushed forward by an_ enterprising people. LL, Apert Mattman and wife, who were married in Sacramento on the 13th instant and have been spending their honeymoon at San Francisco, returned home Thursday evening and received a cordial welcome from their friends. M. Rosensera returned night before last from San Francisco. Mr. R, is as happy a manas there is in town, and his acquaintances here have shaken his right hand nearly off in congratulating him on his matrimonial prospects. Wuite Slattery the slogger was wrestling the other day he. fell and broke his left leg in two places., The proposed match between him and Lang, the Ohio pugilist, has been declared off. > e—_—_——Twenty cases have been commenced in the Superior Court since As a result, County Clerk Beatty and Deputy Harris are kept as busy as bees. J : B. TreapWELL came down from North Bloomfield yesterday and will return home today. He reports extreme dullness on the ridge since the mines shut down. >_> A report isin circulation that “the Fair Directors have two sets of ‘plans and specifications for building, fences, etc., at Glenbrook Park. The report is false. —_——__-—>-—_--—“Snow Firake’clearly has the lead in the thrilling racing scene on the first page of today’s paper, and is selling five to one ‘in the pools over all other contestants. _—->-———— Mrs. Boies, wife of ‘Captain Bolles of the passenger steamer Columbia plying between San Francisco and Portland, is visiting Mrs. Niles Searls of this city. Tue trial of the case of the People vs. Woods, which was set for next Tuesday in Justice Sowden’s Court, has been postponed at the request of the parties to it. GeEnTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale. of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Store. aoe m21-tf Tren pound cans of pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bed rock prices. m16-tf Eustis & TomPxins. A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount “for cash,’’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. =e a Lapies, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf .ee ———_ — Reap the advertisement in ~ another column, of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discoynt.on his already low prices. apr28-tf Miss Heven Carvutuers, of Martinez, is on-a visit to the family of Geo. W. Hill, of Grass Valley. Aw Wickes (“Governor”), of Bronco, Meadow Lake township, is in town. _—_ oo J. D. Fennessy and wife are now residing in San Francisco. Beb Finnie’s Pet. Robert Finnie of Grass Valley has a pet he wouldn’t part with fora heap of money. Itis a live rattlesnake with eight rattles and a button, and Bob keeps it in a glass case and feeds it on the fat -of the land.—_As-soonas the -vaimint gets.a_little better acquainted ~—-with-him-he proposes-to teach it a “lot of tricks, and if it proves an de WiLL pat, it. oe he approacking trict Fair. It was captured , fad near the iron mine by Al Smith, wes is introduced in polite society Cloths: J.-A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is pre. Fine ——pared to make up in gents’ suits, _ in the latest styles and at the lowpastor of St. ‘WHE PARSON'S BAD BOY. A Sad Picture of the Wretched State of Morals in Carson—People Who Borrow Books and Don’t Return Them. Rey. Geo. R. Davis, the worthy Paul’s Episcopal Church in Carson, has a bad boy —almost as bad'as Peck’s. The preacher’s son’s name is Samuel, and he publishes a profane paper known: as the Carson Appeal. I is said to be a wise child that knoweth its own father, and Sam Davis has for-some weeks been trying to achieve a reputation for wisdom by making the public believe that he knows his own father. The means employed were decidedly novel, though not remarkable for filial respectfulness. He had of late been losing more books from his office than were compensated for during editorial visits among the neighbora—at least he thought so. A series. of vicious paragraphs against ‘‘book-fiends”’ followed.. Finally, he bluntly accused his own--father—the reverened rector of St. Paul’s—of being the most persistent book-borrower (and keeper) of the whole lot. This: shockingly sacreligious and unfilial offense brought speedy retribution. The bad boy tells it himself in the Appeal, as follows: Yesterday afternoon a small, thin man in clerical attire entered the sanctum with a hasty, nervous step, and planked himself down in the large armchair reserved for favored visitors. We could not mistake the person. It was our esteemed paternal ancestor. “T see you have been publicly charging me with borrowing whele libraries of books which were never returned,’’ said he. “Some such charge was made recently,’”’ we replied; “‘have you decided to return any of the books ?’” He cast a serious, ' way-back-inthe-Nutmeg-State look at us and drew forth a formidable piece of paper. ‘If not too busy, young man, cast your eyes over that. It is a compiled list of the books you have abstracted from my library during the past four years. Don’t let the printers get hold of it; they will mistake it for the delinquent tax list-and-get-it-in-type.”’ It was indeed a depressing array of books;.and it astonished us to read it. “You see the.list is headed by ‘Sterne’s Sentimental Journey,’ and ‘Renan’s Theological Works.’ It strikes me that when you crib from my theological works in_order to make the vulgar populace think you know something of the} character of the twelve apostles, you ought to be good enough to return the volumes.” . We groaned under the accusation, for it was true. “It’s bad enough for you to pack my library off bodily, without making public accusations that my house is a sort of a ‘fence’ for stolen books.’’ He waved the list before us again, and we were speechless. ‘“‘Say,”? he continued, cracking his knuckles on the table smartly, ‘‘do-you-propose-to-return-any-of -those-books ?”’ Knowing from past experience the value of acold bluff under similar circumstances, we gathered our scattered senses and announced flat-footed that we had never seen any of the works above mentioned. He suggested going at once to our house and investigating for himself. We knew the folly of trying to deceive him any longer and drove him out. He went to our dwelling, and from room to room with his carpet sack, and gathered up thirty-seven volumes, each with his name on the fly-leaf. “Oh, no, you never . borrow books, do you?”’ he would remark as he grabbed a stray volume. “Oh, yes,we are all book-thieves but you!”’ and he went on_pitching them into the sack and taking everything with his brand on. When he had finished he pulled out his watch, and remarking that the dinner hour was near, said he would give the place the benefit of his presence, and suggested that unless some of the yellow-legged chickens running about the yard were killed they would eat up all the vegetables. Four of the toughest of them were execiited, and when the worthy man left we counted up that, besides the chickens, the two last volumes of Bancroft’s History of Mexico were also gone. A few more clerical calls like this, and we give up our pew inj. church. Lew What a Pity, That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZO-DONT. It costs so little to buy it considering the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her. -[fatare: life. Poor girl! It}. GITY TRUSTEES: Bille Allewed—R. Lecklin for Night Watchman--Actien on Ordinances. The Board held _ its -regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, all the members being present. °, The following bills were ‘allowGENERAL FUND. Gray & Davis, advertising, $36. Z. P. Davis, repairing ballot. box, $1 50. FIRE FUND. M. O’Brien, repairing hydrants, $3 50. Pennsylvania Engine Ce., janitor’s services $10, repairs, $6 50. Nevada Hose Co., janitor’s serv:ces, $10. L. M. Sukeforth, carting hose two months, $8. Gray :& Davis, advertising, $.90. The following committees were appointed : Finance—N. P. Brown, B. Locklin and R. E. Robinson. Street—R. E. Robinson,B. Locklin, N. P. Brown. Printing—R. E. Robinson, W. G. Richards. E. H. Gaylord was re-elected City Attorney. The following were applicants for the position of night watchman: W.H. Adams; Fred West, R. Locklin, F. T. Marker, Wm. Scott, Adam Craig. The first ballot resulted as follows: WERE ok creek oases Cave anaeee 1 BMNOMIENA ces ers ey Givig bahKvie sw os ee 3 SD Tere ae Serer Pr encore 1 ON in Een ke esaaesaa Ss 1 SECOND BALLOT. WHORE ooo 5 cs wea tier eee e 1 BIOCMAI boa aS ae ae ee 3 PRUEROE ios he eos 1 Mr. Lecklin was declared elected. Ordinance No. 67, approving city survey and map, was adopted. An amendment to ordinance No. 7, relating to licenses, was adopted. The President was appointed a committee to see that the contractor ‘engaged inthe repair of suspension bridge comply with the specifications. An ordinance was passed providing for codifying, classifying and_renumbering the city _ordinances. The Secretary of each Fire Company was instructed to prepare a list of the members of the Department subject to pay road and poll taxes, and present the same to.the Board. New Cases. “The following cases were begun in the Superior Court yesterday : Wagoner, respondent, vs. Jennings, appéeHant. Appealed from Justice Wadsworth’s court. John 8S. Neel vs. A. B. Driesbach. Transéerred from Superior Court of Eldorade county. The parties weretormerly partneta_in quartz mining property on Grizzly. Flat, Eldorado county. The comworth much, whereupon Neel, on the strength of these statements, sold his undivided half to Driesbach for $2,500; that the latter subsequently disposed of the mines to some parties for $30,000. Plaintiff wants the court to award him half of the money for which the ground was sold, together with the legal interest on the $15,000 from August 30th, 1883. Blanchard & Swisler are plaintiff’s attorneys and C. W. Kitts is defendant’s. C. R. Ball vs. John -H. Nichols etal. To quiet title to land in Pleasant Valley. Plaintiffs attorney, C. W. Kitts. Ten Per Cent Interest in Advance To encourage cash buyers John Webber will from this date (until the withdrawal of this notice) return to each person paying cash for Boots and Shoes at his store ten-per cent. of the purchase price. No better goods are in the market. The largest and best stock in the city from which toselect, and all goods marked in plain figures from which. no deviation will be made, except for cash as above stated. Buy your footwear from Webber, pay cash, save money and be happytf. Pardon Fer Mabel Gray. A petition for the pardon of Mabel Gray, who is serving a term in the County Jail that will not. expire till July. 8th, -is—being—circulated. Mabel’s brother, who lives in Chicago, Ill., has sent Jailor Carter $54 with which to buy her an emigrant ticket so she-can go to him at oncein‘case the Governpardons her. He will give her a good home if she reforms, Our TelephonejNo. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Commission Brokers, bowenons change Building, 302-. Davis ee mouth Mining Company. plaint alleges that it was not { 4 NOVEL DEBRIS SUIT. One HMydraszlic Mining Company Seeks An Injunction Against ® Quarts Mine. The San Francisco Alta of May 20th says: In a complaint and accompanying affidavits filed yesterday morning in the United States Circuit Court, the Amador and Sacramento Canal Company seeks not only to enjoin the Plymouth Consolidated Gold Mining Company of Amador county from allowing its tailings and debris to flow into the cgnal of plaintiffs from defendants’ mining operations on Mogelumne river and Indian ereek, and choking the same in spite of dams, but also demands $25,000 damages for injuries to the canal already inflicted. The case has been transferred from the Superior Court of the county of Sacramento, by —common consent, to the United States Court here. Messrs. A. Haywood, E. L. Montgomery~ and W. 8. Hobert are made co-defendants to the action, and in their answer deny any and all complicity in the alleged default of the PlyThe latter also denies that it does as charged, or could help doing otherwise if it did, and still conduct mining operations. McKune and George of Sacramento are attorneys for, the plaintiff, & John H. Boalt, of San Francisco, for defendants. Narrow Escape. Tidings: A. W. Stoddart, Superintendent of the North Star mine, had a narrow escape Wednesday morning. He was in one of the lower levels of the mine, standing in the drift, when about two tons of rock fell from the wall above. Mr. Stoddart heard the crashing as,the rock was breaking away, and jumped out of the way just in time to escape the falling mass. Quite a large piece struck him on the back of the hand severely bruising his fingers. A Fatal Fall. An aged Chinaman employed as clerk in the store of Hop Loon at Graniteville, this county, went out Tuesday morning to feed his employer’s chickens. He fell over an embankment two or-three feet high and striking upon some stones received injuries that stunned him. He was picked up by some of the Mongolian neighbors, carried into the store, and that evening he died,

Pe Change of Venue. bg ee In the case of the People vs. Mrs. Schmidt (formerly Mrs. Fitzsimmons), application has been made for a change of venue from Justice Davis’s court at Grass Valley to Justice Sowden’s court at this city. This case grows out of the rumpus the defendant is alleged to have kicked up in Grass Valley about a lot of land there belonging to her former husband, Superier Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M> Walling presid-4 ing: Estate of Mary . ‘Bays, deceased. June 3d fixed as time for hearing petition of James A. Bays to be appointed administrator. ~ Wagoner vs. Jennings. Hearing of motion to dismiss appeal continued till 10 o’clock a. um. next Monday. e A Dangerous Nuisance. — A citizen asks us to again call the attention of the proper officers to the fast and reckless manner in which some people drive and ride about the business streets of town. Various persons have been hurt by the disregard of the ordinance against such things, and others have had narrow escapes and bad scares.__The citizen’s complaint is well founded. Repairing Suspension Bridge. The rebuilding of the towers of suspension bridge and other repairs to the structure began. last Monday under the superintendence of O. A. Tompkins, thé contractor, and-the work will be completed within. about: twenty days from the present time if no unexpected obstacle arises in the way of an accident or bad weather. Goed Results. The crushing of ore from the Floyd mine-on Selby Flat gave a return of about $14 a ton, which was-even better than had been expected. With a mill on the claim it could undoubtedly be made to} pay good profits, and the owners. willendeavor to make arrangements for erecting one. —_-~ a : “A ——— + > o —__ -— Mountain ice. Some years ago when Lord Beaconsfield was breathing out threatenings against Russia, some one asked Prince Bismarck what he thought of the prospects of war. ‘‘War!’’the German Chancellor is reported to have replied, ‘‘there will be no war. How can a whale fight an elephant?’ Grorce Fay, the young man from Atlanta, who is doing service in a Pennsylvania prison for having married five young ladies and betraying four others in the same vicinity, mistook his field of operations. He could have been elected to Congress from Utah. SacraMENTO hoodlums mobbed the§Salvation Army Tuesday night and severely hurt several people. The police were unable to quell the riot, and thousands of citizens stood-by-and-watched the ‘‘fun.’’ Owinae to the growing indisposition toward matrimony of the young men of Connecticut, it is proposed to pass a law imposing a heavy taxon all bachelors over twenty-five years of age. Proressor E. Opium, an exswimming teacher, jumped from the Brooklyn bridge to the water Tuesday—135 feet—and was rescued alive, but died soon after. Tae. earliest shipment of fruit ever made from this State took place Tuesday from Winters, Solano county—a carload for Chicago. A FirE at the original Keystone mine, near Virginia, “Nevada, destroyed the hoisting works, extensive buildings -_ eamoninery: GENERAL Gea. has dedicated his book to the officers and soldiers of the war of the rebellion and the war in Mexico. Spain demands an explanation from France in regard to the hoisting of the French Flag in Spanish’ territory in Africa. Perer . HL CuarRK, a wealthy colored man of Cincinnati, is endeavoring to be appointed Register of the Treasury. Tur New York Times has been sued for libel by General Hazen, who _lays—his_claim—for damages at $100,000. American Irishman are offering their assistance to Russia, in the event of her going to war with England. Somerset, a village in the province of Quebec, Canada, was: entirely destroyed by fire Saturday night. A sixty-pounD Columbia river salmon was sent to James G. Blaine from Portland, Or., Thursday. Tue British Governinent has decided upon a monster naval demstration in Bantry Bay, Ireland. _->o———_—— Captain. W. E. MILLER was found dead in his cabin Tuesday, about fifty miles east of Fresno. JacK Freeman, 16 years old, was senttothe State Prison from Los Angeles fort mire stealing. Tue death of I M. a Nuevill, the famous military painter, is an‘ nounced from Paris. “> \\ Tae railroad fare from San Francisco to Stockton has been reduced.to fifty cents. Zacu. Montaomery says he still maintains his ‘epposition to the public school sis? THERE are twenty-nines Chinese schools in New York city with 700 scholars. s os Tue Marquis of Queensberry, of ‘‘rules’’ notoriety, has arrived in New York. Wak veterans are being rapidly dismissed from the Treasury De. partment: dan commenced Thursday. Smati-fox i is epreading rapidly in all sections-of Montreal. Gen. Grant’s condition is again the cause of anxiety. STE AM aR Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whicL the novelists calla “‘washed-out-complexion-”. It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair-is.repulsive and melancholy, -Parker’s. Hair Balsma will restore your hair to. its original .color,<hatever. it ; brown, _geaburn or black. ; -fhoss on your head, may easily have lively, g hair. lm OO? Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock ‘prites, call on Shurtleff & Son. ey _ tf ———-—__ Try our Snowflake Drips. shurt Theit & Son. Tu British evactation of Sou-. Strack the hess tagete oe The Union of of yesterday Says: The downright shaft which has in progress of sinking for some months on the Grass Valley Company’s location (the Bobby Smith ground) which adjoins the Ford & Mullen claim, reached the depth of 188 feet Wednesday night, at which point a ledge of) good ap-. pearance wasstruck. None of the ledge had been taken up yesterday, and its size was not definitely shown. This ledge is in a good locality, and it may be reasonably expected that it will turn out paying ore when it is opened upon. Poem --Bids For Privileges. Bids will be received for the folheld at Storms’ Ranch June 10th: One eating stand; one stand for ice cream, soda water “and lemonade; one cigar stand ; one fruit and candy stand. No other stands will be allowed on the grounds. Bids should be sent to B. N. Shoecraft, Nevada City, and will be received up to and including May 30th when the privileges will be awarded to the highest bidders. Grass Valley Union copy. a21-3t ee Scott’s Emulsion of Pure vod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Affections ofthe Lungs and Wasting Diseases. Dr. J. Sitonaup, New Orleans, La., says: ‘‘I can candidly declare Scott’s Emulsion is the finest preparation ofthe kind that has ever been brought to my notice. In affections of the lungs and other wasting diseases, we may consider it our most reliable agent. In a perfectly elegant and agreeable form.’’ New Gallery. .0O. C. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and ‘his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf Quartz. mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four [ stamp custom and-~prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine*sts., Nevada City. al16-tf TeN per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf OI aa WE noe aa ee PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments “and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly atnight after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the pri-’ vate parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William’s Indian Ointment.”’ Forsale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazier Mep1ciInE Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr ROs., Agents. 4 ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy... >. -PROPRIETOR, May. 21, 1885. G. Colby, Dutch Flat, <—— L. Colgrove, do =< G. H. Cornell, You: Bet, SS 8. Hallub, San Francisco, W. E. Stark, do Mrs. W. Thomas, Birchville, James Marriott, Bloomfield, O. Trood & w, do C. W. Higgins, Oakland, 8. Short, do Miss C. Coats, Grass Me F. Jacbert, Camptonyi P. Pellegrin, do~ G. FE. Jones, Beélie Hill, Les a Curie Mo: var Ya BGarionn. Sr., os 5 Rosenberg, City, as Avery, Federal Lone, _. M. Hudson, Washington, = y, May 21. I. J. Rolfe, City, G. G. Allan, do W. Holmes, do Miss Ida Maltman, City, J. Sontag, San Francisco, A. Rulenson, do R. L. Sortetz; do 4 T. Hallow, do 2 a c. = an, San Juan, elson, Central House, gi 7 Colima Quincy B, Richardson, Webber Lake, risse ashington, J. T. Stone, Chico, lowing stand privileges at the] } ghts of Pythias Picnic at to be}! Beautiful Cards. A set fgg magnificent Floral Cards, 414¢x6 inches, sent free to all persons who have used Brown’s Iron Bitters. State disease and effect. Write your address plainly. Brown Chemiczl Co,, Baltimore, Md. my22-2w — THE BEST TONIC. Physicians and Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,indigesiion, Weakucss, Impure Bleed, laria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. It isinvaluable fer Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, er produce constipation—oraen IRON MEDICINES De. It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimuthe appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .amscles and nerves. For oa Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ene: . it has no equal. ferns: cos e genuine has phere trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take ne other, Made enly by Browm Chemical Ce., Baltimere, Md For Sale Cheap For Cash. 1 No. 4 Hooker Steam Pump, 41¢x6 inch 1 No. 5 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 6x10 inch. 1 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 10x16 inch. 1 Link Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 24 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 30 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 10 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke. 3 Boilers, with Steam Drums, Heaters, Guages, etc. 1 pair of 10 inch Air Compressors, with Receiver, Drilling Machines and Drills. Apply to SuPERINTENDENT Murcus Ming, Nevada City. m201m THOMAS HOUSE, BROAD STRERT, Ni.VADA CITY. THOMAS KIDD..Proprietor Ee LEASED THE ABOVE POPular Hotel'and Restaurant, I am prered to furnish the public with the the market affords. Board and Lodging per week, #5 50 The beds are all clean, and the rooms are kept neat.and tidy. Ashare of the public patronege is solicited THOMAS KIDD. Nevada City. April 21, 1885. GRAND PICNIC . —GIVEN BY THE— Mexican Veterans And the Boys of The Blue and Gray { —AT : Ismert’s Grove, —oN—— Sunday, May 24,85 All Comrades of the above organizations and the public in general are invited. During the day there will be several interesting races, such as— Foot anp SAck Races ! —AND ALSO A— --Free-for-all Byvicle Rae, Distance one mile. “VaLvasix Prizes will be given for all the races. A first-class Band will be in attendance,” Dancing will be held on a large platform erected in. the Grove. All Kinds of Sports will be had. Refreshments of every kind the grounds. This picnic will be a regular oldfashioned yr OAMP -FIRE, And the managers will endeavor to make it enjoyable for all who attend. TRAINS will run regularly, ATTENTION ASSIGNEP’S :-: SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman:and known as the e ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Clothing, And consisting of a full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpfs Hotel. At an Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c., e store on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’ s : Hotel. ; & Remember, the entire stock must besoldin 30 days, regardless of cost. “COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take” ad_. vantage of this great sale, as I guarantee to sell at {less than San Francisco wholesale HYMAN, the former pi proprietor, has been_employed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said L. Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments known as the One Price San Francisco Stores. Nflaxrcus eee