July 9, 1890 (4 pages)

ubate the Ine en =. ] th A., ye y, 1g, e, ns Dera alt = he o > ee oo en Oe ON : rs a Se _. The Daily Transeript, . FACE TO FACE WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1890. POLITICAL. ‘ annetincements under this head n must be paid for advance. = —— FOR COUNLY ASSESSOR. . E. Bond , F Kevasey. will be a candidate for 1ere) ssessor of Nevada county, election as subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. Chas. E. Uren F Grass Valley will be a candidate for re-election es Surveyor of Nevada county, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ‘ FOR SHERIFF. George W. Dunster F Truckee will be a candidate for reelection as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conyention. —FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. J. Sims OF Nevada City will be a candidate for renomination as Assemblyman from the 14th Assembly District, subject to.the poor oe of the Republican i4th District Convention, ; FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, A. E. Baugh f North Bloomfield will be a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools, subject tothe decision ofthe Re publican County Convention, FOR.COUNTY TREASURER. Paul Quick @): Badger Hill will be a candidate forthe office of County Treasurer subject to the oo of the Republican Ceunty Convenon. . ‘FOR SHERIFF. William Barton F Nevada City will be a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the tote of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. W. A. Sleep OF Grass Valley,is announced as acandidate for County Recorder, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convenon, FOR COUNTY RECORDER. James M. Wiley F Boston Ravine will be a candidate forthe office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican gounty Convention. FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS, F Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools, ubject tothe decision of the Republican Eounty Convention. = FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. W. J. Rodgers OF Grass Valley will be a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republizan County Convention: FOR SHERIFF. M. Hogan ¥F North San Juan will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, FOR SHERIFF. George F. Jacobs F Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subjecttothe decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, B. F. Snell (\F You Bet will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to the enn of the Republican County Convenon. Tuat'tired feeling is entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which creates. an appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache, and gives renewed strength and vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists. Notice, The 4th of July ‘Committee will hold a final meeting at the Court House at 8 o0’clock Pp. M., on Wednesday, July 9th, 1890. All persons having claims against the Committee, are requested to, prewent the same for adjustment, ~’ jy8-2t Nites Searzs, Chairman. Buckhilen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupfons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satigfuction. or money reunded. Price 25 cents pe box. . For ale.by Carr Bros. tf Furnished Rooms For Rent. In pléasant part of town. Enquire at this office. jn 12-tf Special Rates. All persons having work done hy Dr. Van Aukin this week will be given Special rates. The best work all the time. j2-tf A Sure Cure fer Sick Headache. This distressing complaint is due to an inactive-or sluggish liver with éonstipated bowels which deranges the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppressive dull pain in the head, often so severe as to prevent all rest orsleep. One of Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills will relieve you of allthe pain and misery and a few more doses will correct the iver and stemach and regulate the bowels. While these pills are small, ly taken, and mild and gentle in heir action there is no medicine made hat will so effectually cure sick headhe. 26 cents a box, Sold by Carr Chicago. By Reger O'Meara Who Meets Him on Lake Street. NO ATTEMPT MADE TO CAPTURE HIM. a Why He Was Not Turned Over to-Justice —A Letter From Mr. O'Meara. The horible details of the robbery of the. Moore’s Flat stage near this city and the brutal murder of Banker Cummings who so valiantly attempted to save his gold bars from the two ruthless assailants are fresh in the minds of all readers of the TRANSCRIPT who lived in this county in: 1879. The story of the flight, capture and trial of the outlaws who perpetrated the infamous crime can also be vividly recalled by most citizens. Collins paid the penalty of the offense with his neck during the latter part of Sheriff Carter’s administration some eight ‘years ago, while his pal—the greater criminal, if euch can be, was ‘sentenced to imprisonment. for life. . Last year Dorsey outwitted the prison officials at San Quentin by escaping, . and although the most vigorous ef-. forts have since been made to recap ture him he has so tar managed té evade the Hawkshaws. of the country. Itis left tothe Transcripr to give the first’definite clue as to his whereabouts since his flight from San QuenRoger W. O’Meara was the principal witness for the prosecution of the twain, and it was through his carefully considered, truthful and unshaken testimony that their conviction was brought about, and the chain of necessary evidance to remove every reasonable doubt as to their guilt was completed to the minutest link.: Some time after the trial O’Meara went to Chicago. For some time he . was a regular contributor to the Globe newspaper of that city, and being a versatile and ready writer his articles won for him not a little prominence. He next went to Davenport, Iowa, where he became the editor of the Daily Times and. instituted an onslaught on the corrupt police forve and gamblers of that city. He had a bard time of it with the objects of bis warfare, being assaulted several times. Once he was wayluid at night and inearly killed; but he survived the beating and. persisted in the effort for reform till the old mal-administration was defeated and a new set of city officers obtained. Recently he left the Timeg and returned to Chicago, The following letter from Mr, O’Meara explains itself: Curcaao, HLl., July 3d, 1890. Eprror Transcript—Dear Sir—You may be surprised to learn that I met day at about 11 o’clock on Lake street of this city. He appeared to recognize me at the first glance as he passed me, but could not restrain himself from turning and sizing me up after he had passed me. The cruel eyes so well remembered of the fugitive murderer looked fiercely and fearlessly at me, though a policeman was on the corner (Clark and Lake) within easy call. — Dorsey and his companion had evidently but recently arrived in this city. They were dressed each in a new ready made suit of dark clothes. They ‘were tanned by the sun, no doubt having traveled much under its rays. Dorsey was cleanshaven with several days’ growth ef beard. The couple were evidently in search of some business point, for Dorsey’s ‘companion left him and wént in search of something while Dorsey eyed me. Failing to find the locality or’ business place they werein search of the pair went west on Laketo the river and then turned down Market to Randolph and returned along it in an easterly direction to Clark, at the corner of which. stands the Courthouse wherein all the city and county’ officials are domiciled. Dorsey’s companion again left him while he stood on the corner beseath the Sheriff’a window. and within easy call of a hundred or more police and detective officers. =e Something was prompting’ me to surrender him to that justice he had been able to defeat by the leniency of a jury and by his flight from prison, while another prompter whispered, ‘*Put yourself in his place.’” And the ‘remembrance of the rapacity of police officials and their self-gjorification for services performed Dep Saoticlal person oi me to think if I surrendered the fugitive I would receive the same treatment as of yore, and I would again be heralded through the press as a stool pigeon, while the officers would be praised for their: ‘skill. It is needless for me to say that I let the fugitive pase on his way in the surging and hurrying cfowd of people, protably to murder add pillage more victims. ite CanI be blamed? Hardly, when it may be remembered that, though I performed a great service for the people of Culifornia in the Cummings murder case, it was soon forgotten, and no mercy was shown me by the servants of the public. ; Yours truly, ; _ Rogsr W, O’Mzara. Chas. Dorsey Seen in THE FUGITIVE RECOGNIZED Charlie Dorsey and a companion to. COUNTY SUPERVISORS, How the People’s Money Goes—Tho Fifth Road District Gets a Big Slice. The cougty supervisors upon convening Tuesday morning received the quarterly report of Overseer T. J. Smith of the fifth road district, and allowed from the funds of that district the following bills for labor on roads: edie Binith 5.50 GR, 2622.46 WOU WHOM. i 415.21 BS. GHMth. csc 22.50 WH McLeod 3) 22.50 Red. Mebeod ss) 205352502. 22.50 WA ee ee \40.00 OO Daten. = * «148 00 BF Snel se ~~ 10.03 pearry Jones...2-.9.00 Jounin 32.50 8S. Chandler. :.,. 132.50 A. McMellon.... 37.50 Wel Biel. 35.00 208, ONOW 20 00 MORN OWUL 0 ir. 25.00 D. S. MeCarthy.:2:. 3.0. 38.75 W.ov. Doniian. 4. 65.00 Jacob Gearhart.... 15.00 Wis Couk-7. 45 20.00 Those Brady. i. eet 25.00 A. McCupkell. .e. oo. 2005, 20 00 Pod. MOWOOn. 20.00 Dotal Soo co ee by 598,700.45 The following demands were allowed on the general fund: Inquest, summons, etc.—J. M. Ballard $14.50, P. H.-Paynter $41, W. T. Liggett $24. 3 W.D. Black, conveying sick to hospital, $6. Shoemaker & Prisk, Board’s proceedings, $54. Rector Bros., witaess fees, $12.85. M. J. Higgins,-conrt fees, $50.40. B. N. Shoecraft, expressage on money, $34.70. Carr Bros., stationery for county officials, $52.64. rs Per diem and mileage as members county board of education—J. 8. Hennessey $44.80,J. G. O’Neill $35, R. E. Hughes, $58.80. ; Justice fees, etc.—A. R. Wadsworth $18, F. Power $6, P. H. Paynter $33, H. Davis $42.25, W. T. Liggett $6, 8. Parker, $42.40, J. M. Ballard $15, J. McKinney $12. Constable fees—R. Dillon .$88.05, W.H. Pascoe $62.65, C. C. Townsend $89.40, Tom Waller $17.80, E. Penruse $139.40, Jacob Teeter $190.70, E. R. Morrill, $168.55, John Butler $27.50. printing a. W. Dunster, boarding prisoners, $165. Witness fees—Mrs. J. Naffziger, $34.40, H. A. Mason $18. Patrick Dwyer, coyote bounty, $5 Paul Quick, affidavits for. registration $1.75. Jas. Hennessey, livery hire, $32. Salary as.health officer—J.M,.Manson $60, Geo. 8. Farley, $60. B. N. Shoecraft, jury scrip, $465.50. James Sherritt, T. B. Whitney and Stewart McKay were appointed fire Commissioler for the town of Truckee. A petition for a bridge across Deer creek at the Anthony House was presented. 6 The following bill was allowed ‘from ‘the generalread fund: Legg & Shaw material for districts 2 and 4, $5.80. The county jail was examined and found in good condition. : superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Tuesday, ‘Hon. J. M. Wulling presiding: Estate of Nathaniel Robbins, deceased. Homestead set aside for use of family. f i Estate of W. W. Wheeler, deceased, July 2ist fixed as time for settling final account. Wetterau vs. Thomas. On trial. Died at Washington. Miss Marshall, sister to Mrs. T. J. Benny and Mrs. Malcolm Melver of Washington, died Monday afternoon at the home of the latter. She had been ill for some time with consumption. She was a most worthy young lady. The funeral will take place Wednesday noon at Washington. . A Bridge Goes Down. The outside half of a bridge on the Bloomfield road a short distance this side of the South Yuba crossing broke down Tuesday morning under the’ weight of CO. D. Eastin’s freight wagon. Enough of the bridge remains for: a vehicle to cross by careful driving. stated Meeting. ~ A stated meeting of Nevada lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M.,: will’ be held’ Wednesday evening. — f——_—__—___—_-_____] No matrer what may-he the ills you’ bear from indigestion, a, dose of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills will ease you without question. Just try them ofce and be assured ; they have much worse dys‘peptics cured, You'll find them nice and amply worth the price. Here to Stay. Dr. J. R. Van Aukin, the painless dentist, has determined t6 make this city his permanent headquarters, He will occasionally make trips to various parts of the county, beginning with Truckee. His work isas good as the best to be obtained on the coast, and his prices thétowest, jy6-té When Baby was sick, PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and @ther Notes About People Old and Young. J. @. Hall of Cherokee was in town Tuesda y. ©. F. McGlashan of Truckee is in town. : : B. M. Berry of Newcastle was here ‘Tuesday. é ? ' W.J. Rogers and W. A. Sleep of Grass Valley were in town Tuesday. W. C. Groves has so far recovered from his illness asto be around town again. ae Mrs, A. White and W. M. Towle of Downieville have returned from a trip below. Miss Mollie Wickman of North San Juan has been elected teacher at Cherokee. ‘ B. 8. Nourse, from John F. Cooper’s music house at Sacramento, was in town Tuesday. “Wm. Rowe, the painter, has gone to Virginia City in response to a telegram stating that his niece is dangerously ill there. Miss Ella Brown of Oakland returned home ‘Tuesday, after a sixweeksa’ visit to Mrs. F. E. Brown of this city. Mrs. J. 8. Dunn, who has been residing in town since last Fall, returned tuesday to her beautiful country home on Selby Flat. Telegraph: Samual Tyrrell has gone to San Francisco. He is a very sick man and the doctors have apprechensions as to his recovery. N.C. King, an employee of the Grass Valley Gas Company, and old resident of that place, died Monday. He had been in failing health for a long time. Mrs. H. G. Parsons will sing next Sunday morning at the Episcopal H. E, Hoff, representing Peterson & Native Son one of his objectsin coming here was to find out all about the Curly Bear degree. : years-that he has been there. drift mine at You Bet leased by him from G. 8. Brown, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Feeley is an experienced miner andarustler. As a result he is meeting with the success he deserves. A farewell Party. Avery pleasant farewell party was of. his guest, Fred W. Evens of San Francisco. The following were present: Charlotte Isoard, ‘Grace White, Alice Caldwell, Carrie Groves, Grace Critchet, Frankie-Duplap, Elsie Titus, Winnie Mulloy, Genevieve Ranger, White, Annie Webber, Bevca Marsh, Marchia Hager, Beckie Baruh, Helen’ Cooper, Kittie Goyne, Edna Tully, Mable Hughes, Mamie Guild, Fred Evens, Carl Brand, -Carroll Crawford, George Legg, George Barton, John Jack, Charles Tiffany, George Adair, Myers Preston, Mark Smith, Lyman Welch, Max Isoard, Clarence Maltman, Ed. Preston, Willie Cole, Fred Lester, Ed. Morgan, Haviland Turner, Norval Douglass, Phil Bradley, Ed. Wadsworth, Norman Titus. After @ very enjoyable program, games of “Observation” and ‘Conversation’ were introduced, in which the following were victors: Mable Bradley, Elsie Titus and Fred Evens. Refreshments were then served after which dancing was indulged in to a late hour. ——E No Land eh Which the sun Shines Possesses greater natural advantages than: our own, but there are portions of the great grainbearing West and fertile South where atmospherical influences prejudicial to health militate against them, in some degree, as places of residence. ‘Heavy, rainfalls and the overflow of great rivers, which upon their subsidence leave dank vegetation exposed to the rays of of the sun,’ there beget malarial fevers, and there also the inhabitanta are periodically obliged te use. some medThe most popotar is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, @ preventive that has for over) dasa ot a century afforded reliFable protec to those whom experience in the futility. of ordinary remedies for fever and age, has taught to substitute for them. ‘Whether interwiittent or remittent, miasmatic fevers ate conqu2red and averted by the superb anti-periodic and fortifying medicine as they are by no other prepara” tion in use. Use.it and abandon impure local bitters. __ hike ee . W. D. Travers, the piano tuner, is : jive. store. rr NOTICE TO SUHOOL TEACHE RB, By the Board ef Trustee of Newa@a school District. . A schools of said district to present 't! ‘applications with recommendati: and testimonials of their qualifi¢atio to teach the public schools of eaid < listrict to the Board of Trustees. Eai rly applications are desired, apdidue co: Green, merchant tailors and_custom . .shirt makers, is in town, and being a Mrs. Joseph Eustis, after a pleasant Trevithick recently threw the renownvisit here, has started for her home in . ed James Puscoe three straight falls Gilroy. Nomanhas made more im-. Cornish style. Trevithick hung out provementson hisranch in the same . ia this city about three years ago, figtime, than Mr. Eustis hasin the two] Uring as a wrestler, bruiser and fuotracer. J. ©. Feeley, who is opening the . S8bakes.”’ It.is more tban likely that Pascoe has not been taking care of himself of recent years. the late Grand Parlor of Native Sons, District Deputy D. E. Morgan has this to.say : ‘Quartz Parlor, No.58, located given Monday evening by Edgar Hook . #t Grass Valley, I am pleased to say, at his home on High street, in honor . 8 in a more prosperous condition thun at any time since its organization. The members are enthusiastic, and the officers are the most efficient in the ritualistic work of any Parlor in my district, and IT doubt if any Parlor in Mable Bradley, “Vivie Rector, Lilie . : City Council, O. C. F., since December, 1882;swas.at Monday evening’s meeting of that order presented by the twmembers with a gold headed cane as 2 testimonial of their appreciation of bis services. presentation speech and it was a good one. some musical and literary exercises and a collation was served. icinal @afeguard against the scourge. . ” here. Laave orders at E. Rosen.thal’s se since had a number of such cases. _ Notice ig hereby given to all sch pol teachers desiring to teach the public . \SJACOBS OIL, HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Lecail Interest. road between Lake City and North Bloomfield are reported to be ina shaky condition. 9 The city’s suit against a business man for shooting a bomb in town on ordinance is said to be invalid. The county assessment ro}! has fallen off $508,000 since last year, bringing the total down to avout ¥5,000,000. When the hydraulic mines were run‘ning it was over $9,000,000. Mrs. Sheriff, the woman brought from Crystal Lake to. be examined for the physicians and is again at liberty. The Democratic County Central vention. a hurt. ilar tothat taken out in the early pait of last week. Superintendent Tilley brought a lot move of specimens to town’ Monday that'were taken out during the day, the gold being imbedded in crystalizations. W. W. Waggoner, a very competent civil éngineer and surveyor, has succeeded W.F. Englébright in that profession at this city and occupies the Church in Grass Valley. At the . office where that gentleman formerly/And still after the printing office is. cut Church of the same denomination in. held forth. : this city services will beheld in. the. and field notes belonging to Mr. Engle-. for the successful outcome of the busiwhy. He has all of the maps bright. Mr. Waggoner has also been appointed Deputy County Surveyor. Pascoe Thrown. Tidings: William Martin of this city received a letter from: Montana, Sunday, in which it was stated that James He was regarded as ‘‘no great Quartz Parlor, N. 3. G. W. In the report of the proceedings of jate can emvel-them.’’ A Presentation. Henry Guenther, Guard of Nevada Mrs. Stansfield made the During the evening there were A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN, He Tests a California Production.— His Report. A 8t. Louis gentleman whose affliction was sick headaches was so surprised at their cure by Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he called it to the attention of a relative, who: happenedsto be Dr. F. A. Barrett, the wellknown St. Louis physician of 2652 Shenandoah Street. ‘The doctor saw at once that it differed from the potash preparations in that it was purely vegetable, and becoming inter ested, began a series of investigations, and in a subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative properties, and says: — Wishing to test its virtues further, I-used it ix my own family, and prescribed it for patients who required a general system Tegulator. As a result, I can say it is an almost absolute cure for constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, and sick headaches. These troubles usually come rom a disturbed condition of the stomach and bowels, and Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparitle is the best laxative. and stomach reps: ator I have ever seen, avd as a general system corrective is almost perfection. {signed F. Le BARRETT, M. D., 2652 Shenandoah 8t., St. Louis, “The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to business houses and private residences in quantities to suit. All ordérs left at the company’s office at the Plaza will be promptly attended to. No ice ‘will be delivered after 6 o'clock P. . Ministers Use It, Decters Pre» scribe it. Granger, O. Dr. Boaanko—Dear Sir: Sometime ago. I prescribed Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy to a patient and bave seen good results. The patient in question was my father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. I and if you will give me a reduction, such as will pay me to handle it, T will willingly do so. Give me your lowest p-ice per dozen bottles, or per gross. Let me hear from-you soon C. C. Bamey, M. D. Sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. CURES PERMANENTLY 4 SHR SUAILED A, VOBELER 60., Batimore Three or four bridges on the county the Fourth has been dismiesed. The. : insanity,has been pronounced sane by . . Committee will meet ‘at this city on] us as if the printing for next Saturday to make arrangements . should be given to a coun’ for the calling of a county convention } office. The county printing . office is. er Regulator. to send delegates to the State Con-. helping the fair along all. the time, while the San Francisco printing office There are negotiations going on for] does not care a cent whether the fair a wrestling—match between Manuel] ig a succéss or. not. Scoble, who took the first prize at the. county enterprises, that have printing late wrestling matches in Grass Valley, . done, should give their work to the atid Richard Hodge, who proved him-. county printing offices. But such enself one of the best wrestlers, but was. terpriees do not do that way; the compelled to retire owing to receiving . county printing offices are kindly given ; ’ [the notes for a puff of enterprises but . Union: The Peabody mine contin-} the city printer must have the work ues to yield rich specimen quartz, sim. that pays. BRUISES and WOUNDS. BY TELEGRAPH. An Incendiary Fire at Sonoma. Po Bee’s Sonoma special says Probst’s tinstore and the Occidental Hotel were destroyed by fire last night. work of an incendiary. —————_—_—_ More Feels the Editers. Grass Valley Telegragti: [t looks to county fair And all other We noticed the other day, in reading over the proceedings of the General Committee on the Celebration of the Fourth of July, that the printing committee had $25 that was not needed for printing purposes and that another. committee could have that money. We have always seen that the printing office is cut off on such occasions when economy is supposed to be needed. off it is expected to work like the devil ness. And the patient and complacent. ass of acounty printing office bears its burden and endeavors to look cheerful. And very often, indeed almost always, the county printing office does not get even a thank for its work . : ~@> The Firemen’s Expenses. . The local fremen’s expenses on the! Fourth were as follows: No. 1, for decorating.. T. $23.50 re eae Lene y 00 ees Sao eyeaae 10.00 For lunch.. Desc aeNos sou 6 37.95 Meals for visitoré.... 32.650 $128.95 Received from committee. 100.00 $28.95 The committee of No. 2 exceeded their limit of $25 for decorating and have made up the shortage of $3 out of their own pockets. Board of Equalization e Mrs. F. G. Guild has applied to the county board of equalization to have the assessment on her property reducdd from $500 to $300. A. Gauthier asks to have the assessment on the Crown Point mine at (grass Valley reduced from $3,500 to $1,500, Unsvuseectep disorders of the kidneys are responsible for many of the ordinary ailments of humanity which neglected, develop into a serious and perbaps fatal malady. Experience would suggest the use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. For sale by Uarr Bros. Meving Right Aleng. The Astoria and South Coast is being graded toward Hillsboro by a force of over 300 men. There has been no let up on this undertaking, and it is kept moving right along. Lust week the rails were delivered in that city for the street car track, aud men were atonce put to work laying them down, Astoria is keeping up with the procession, and property there is steadily improving. Those desirable lote in the North Pacific addition to Astoria are Co., of Salem and Astoria, and are proving a profitable investment. je17-1f Summer Pacturage. Fine pasturage for live stock at the Sutton Ranch between Nevada City and Grass Vulley. Apply to Geo. ©. Gaylord, Secretary Nevada County Land and [mprovement Association, or at the Ranch. tf. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. . patred—a specialty. Highest of all in leavening strength —U, 8; Government Report, Aug 17, All Work Done at the Lowest L ving Price, . by one of 70 _participants. ‘ cored 395 14 have goose eggs to their dicuas , Taly 8—The Evening Frethodiet reacher in Nevada would that st on the ramparts.— Virginia City ser stngoose eggs were not on hand to shoot The fire is susposed to have been the/ at a)). be counted in making up the company average. The shooting of the men present was good, as militia shooting goes, printing . affectual’ in relieving is Simmons Livbeen known to fail'to cure Dyspepsia, -_J_F Boyd, Forbestown selling right along by the Oregon land, ‘Good Shooting. The Nevada City Transcnirt reporte the semi-annual shoot of ComC, First Regiment, under the of “Good Shooting.’’ Those unacquainted with California scores will doubtless consider the heading a sarcasm upon looking over the score. It isnot. The highest score is > made wo re credit, and the rest atraggle and strugle up to 30, from the units up. No out his soul’”’ with such a The shooters charged with the Under the law they have to ee ~ So easy in its ction, harmless and . Stumons Liver Regulator has never Hetel Arrivals. Union Horst, July 7d. E C Grissell, Washington, Miss E Vahl, Grass Valley, Miss J Dahl, ss Miss N Rogers, igs Wm. George, as W_B Van Orden, ; C F Ayer, Smartsville, J McQuaid, Bhd C M Harrison, Los Angeles, E Willis, Sacramento, BS Nourse,. ‘‘ R Shoveling, Graniteville, Mra T Harris, San Juan G Harris, " Miss M Higgins, Auburn J Carey, Downieville F Holbrook, ‘ Natronau Horst, July 7. J. 8. Henessey, Grass Valley, A. Burrows, " D. E, Matteson, A Geo. Wetterau&w., ‘ Wm, Mitchell, De W.R. Thomas, ae _A.D. West, as W. Pascoe, Le Mra, Wm. ea oS Mrs, J.B.Gribble, T. Oakey, Chas. King, Washington, . A. Bough, ae G. L. Williams : J.B. Treadwell, Sacramento, Mre. A. White, ue A; G. Bell, Colfax, W: B. Hayford, Colfax, Jno. Welch, Lh Joe Reiz, Iron Mine, Francis Rlain, Bloomfield, J. W. Reed, Pleasaht Valley, E. Redinger, ze Wm. Monroe, Graniteville, Gust. Orzalli, We ae : Jas. A. Stidger, North San Juan, * W. D. Travers, San Francisco, H. E. Haff, pasate 8 A. Kingston, * W. Blunt, * T. O. McNaughton, Sisson, W. M. Towle, Downieville, Miss Nellie Kimball, Camptonville, Mrs. A. White, Sacramento, F. M, Pridgeon, Lake City, J. Banghead, Oakland J, W. Olark, Parker Fiat, Mrs. J. B. Gribble, Grass Valley, J. Goodman, New York, M.A. Baugh, Washington, A. Kingston, San Francisco, Geo, L. Williams, Washington, Mary Fenton, fe T. J. Benney, Mayvert, — W. Blant, San Francisco, T. Oakey, Grass Valley. Me Cancer of the Nose. ‘5 & sore appeared on my nose, ard grew rapidly. rigs father had cancer, nd my hueband died of it. I became alarmed, and consulted my ph a.cian. His treatment did no good, and the sore grew larger and worse in every way,until Lhadeoncladed that I was to die from its effects. I wae persuaded to take 5.8. 5., and a few bottles cured me, This wus after all the doctors and other medicines had failed. I have had no return of the cancer. M. T, MABEN. MRS. M, Woodbury, Hall County, Texas, Treatise on Canver mailed free, SWIFT SPECIVIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. W. W. WAGGONER, (Successor to W. F,. Englebright,) Civil : Engineer : and : Surveyor, Also Deputy County Surveyor, Officein Morgan & Koberts’ Block, Nevada City, Cal. ‘LOOK HERE! HK OW I8 ;\YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR Repairing Done. I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, stich as~Musical Instrument Locks, Ete., Etc. Bewing Machines, Guns and Pistols, Kevs Fitted. Saws Filed, Small articles im Wood or Metal made to order Photographic Instruments made and re——O = 0 FOR CASH. RED AND ROUGH HANDS, F oO R RED NOSES, City. Opposite corner from Alv«. Gault’s Bakery. : . A*RAH ext somes any meviax. W. D. VINTON, Proprietor .C. PERCIVAL, Corner York d Broad Sts., Nevada NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad ‘andiPine Streets BREVADA CITY \ptions by a com: ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES ps, Brushes PERFECTLY pure, gerfectly pure, perfectly harmless is Simmons Liver Regulator. ‘The Leading Music House. Call at or write to Cooper’s, the leading music store, 631 J street, Sacramento, for anything in the music line, We have the latest sheet music, finest and best pianos, Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 30 cents each, John F, Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company’s (New Haven Conn.) solid iron frame pianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in twenty years. : j. 29-tf. Dyspepsia. Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated ~ . tongue, and irregularity of Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not get well of itself It requires careful attention, Eating anda remedy like Hood's Sarsavarilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently it tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good apBick petite, banishes headache, & and_refresties the mind. Headache “Lhave been troubled with: dyspepsia, I had but little appetite, and what I did eat . distressed mo; or -did me_ Heart little good, After eating I burn _ would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggtavated by my-business, painting. Last spring I took Hood's SarSour saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied sthe craving I had previously experienced.” Grorer A. Paax, Watertown, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & OO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, ‘100 Doses One Dollar MRS.A.PERRY HAS LEASED THE PINE STREET RESTAURANT Prana havin CONDUCTED BY A. TAM and having renovated and refitted it in rst-class style is how prepared to serve the? . . public in a satisfactory manner, FRESH OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES. Rich Ice Cream IN ITS SEASON, Meals at All Hours, —_ COOKED TO ORDER, A Full assortment of Fine. Fresh Candies. Everything neat and palatable. Election for Chief-Engineer. THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR é Chief Engineer and Aasistant A Chief Engineer of the Nevada City Fire Department will be heldon MONDAY, JULY 28th, 1890, From 5 to 8 o'clock Pp. mM. Judges—J, F, Hook and Gus, Schmidt, Clerks—W.T. Morgan and Wm, Scott, By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. J. KE. ISAAC, President, Wm, Scort, Secretary. ‘HE. SOF JOLY. This isa SPECIAL, RARE OFFER, » hich opportunity no one should miss. Being compelled to be absent for everal months after JULY 15th, \ll parties leaving their orders on or ‘afore the above date will get the ben-’ itofa GREAT REDUCTION On all work done. With all gold glasses, chain and eleant case furnished free ONLY TO ABOVE DATE, Artificial Eyes also inserted at great‘ly reduced prices, Don’t miss your best chance. PROF. F. FRANK, . The New York Optician. Main st., Nevada City, Cal. “No agents or peddlers connected witk my office. Beware of them. All mail orders filled promptly. j22 ——— [ees & (Haw. ~—DEALERS IN — Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, — allthe Best and Newest Patrms. (OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles. The Famous Suoerior Ranee, The Best in the Market, Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON. ROOFING: Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds; SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives. O@ We do not ea: English cutlery. We believe add the gona merits of American products. +PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY WINDOW GLASS, ETO. We Sell Everything at ya purity guarantee . sideration will be promptly’given. 4 Fell From ph Pole. When. he ae er Casior'* communications, addressed /10 J. 1. , twas adly braised tad i bed, ‘ sas Hasan dane yarn, bo ce beh od gard, will’ t Boston dino god. acabe Oil? if SUNBURN, CHAFING, She cried for Castoria. . duly considered by t ane t of Tru: }ma CY When she became Mi.s, tees. ¢ rk The Kicker 1 Be ees : fhe clung to Castoria. July 5, 1890. : j "‘Ywas kicked by a mule on’ bt kuiee and =e ee N, Dowanass, © . Fg te A Ott eared % sty. Moore brated “yhen shebad Children,” Gio. 0. Saam, seabed : mocapon . _ Use s Cole She gave them Castorle. _jb-tf Board of rae A Goma [Poison ' Oak Remedy. . jiyine erfumery, Fancy fos re lolen of sll kinda, . componding; San Francisco Prites, t Druggist and : FREIGHT ADDED.

ubate the Ine en =. ] th A., ye y, 1g, e, ns Dera alt = he o > ee oo en Oe ON : rs a Se _. The Daily Transeript, . FACE TO FACE WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1890. POLITICAL. ‘ annetincements under this head n must be paid for advance. = —— FOR COUNLY ASSESSOR. . E. Bond , F Kevasey. will be a candidate for 1ere) ssessor of Nevada county, election as subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. Chas. E. Uren F Grass Valley will be a candidate for re-election es Surveyor of Nevada county, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ‘ FOR SHERIFF. George W. Dunster F Truckee will be a candidate for reelection as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conyention. —FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. J. Sims OF Nevada City will be a candidate for renomination as Assemblyman from the 14th Assembly District, subject to.the poor oe of the Republican i4th District Convention, ; FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, A. E. Baugh f North Bloomfield will be a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools, subject tothe decision ofthe Re publican County Convention, FOR.COUNTY TREASURER. Paul Quick @): Badger Hill will be a candidate forthe office of County Treasurer subject to the oo of the Republican Ceunty Convenon. . ‘FOR SHERIFF. William Barton F Nevada City will be a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the tote of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. W. A. Sleep OF Grass Valley,is announced as acandidate for County Recorder, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convenon, FOR COUNTY RECORDER. James M. Wiley F Boston Ravine will be a candidate forthe office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican gounty Convention. FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS, F Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Schools, ubject tothe decision of the Republican Eounty Convention. = FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. W. J. Rodgers OF Grass Valley will be a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republizan County Convention: FOR SHERIFF. M. Hogan ¥F North San Juan will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, FOR SHERIFF. George F. Jacobs F Nevada City will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subjecttothe decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, B. F. Snell (\F You Bet will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to the enn of the Republican County Convenon. Tuat'tired feeling is entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which creates. an appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache, and gives renewed strength and vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists. Notice, The 4th of July ‘Committee will hold a final meeting at the Court House at 8 o0’clock Pp. M., on Wednesday, July 9th, 1890. All persons having claims against the Committee, are requested to, prewent the same for adjustment, ~’ jy8-2t Nites Searzs, Chairman. Buckhilen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupfons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satigfuction. or money reunded. Price 25 cents pe box. . For ale.by Carr Bros. tf Furnished Rooms For Rent. In pléasant part of town. Enquire at this office. jn 12-tf Special Rates. All persons having work done hy Dr. Van Aukin this week will be given Special rates. The best work all the time. j2-tf A Sure Cure fer Sick Headache. This distressing complaint is due to an inactive-or sluggish liver with éonstipated bowels which deranges the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppressive dull pain in the head, often so severe as to prevent all rest orsleep. One of Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills will relieve you of allthe pain and misery and a few more doses will correct the iver and stemach and regulate the bowels. While these pills are small, ly taken, and mild and gentle in heir action there is no medicine made hat will so effectually cure sick headhe. 26 cents a box, Sold by Carr Chicago. By Reger O'Meara Who Meets Him on Lake Street. NO ATTEMPT MADE TO CAPTURE HIM. a Why He Was Not Turned Over to-Justice —A Letter From Mr. O'Meara. The horible details of the robbery of the. Moore’s Flat stage near this city and the brutal murder of Banker Cummings who so valiantly attempted to save his gold bars from the two ruthless assailants are fresh in the minds of all readers of the TRANSCRIPT who lived in this county in: 1879. The story of the flight, capture and trial of the outlaws who perpetrated the infamous crime can also be vividly recalled by most citizens. Collins paid the penalty of the offense with his neck during the latter part of Sheriff Carter’s administration some eight ‘years ago, while his pal—the greater criminal, if euch can be, was ‘sentenced to imprisonment. for life. . Last year Dorsey outwitted the prison officials at San Quentin by escaping, . and although the most vigorous ef-. forts have since been made to recap ture him he has so tar managed té evade the Hawkshaws. of the country. Itis left tothe Transcripr to give the first’definite clue as to his whereabouts since his flight from San QuenRoger W. O’Meara was the principal witness for the prosecution of the twain, and it was through his carefully considered, truthful and unshaken testimony that their conviction was brought about, and the chain of necessary evidance to remove every reasonable doubt as to their guilt was completed to the minutest link.: Some time after the trial O’Meara went to Chicago. For some time he . was a regular contributor to the Globe newspaper of that city, and being a versatile and ready writer his articles won for him not a little prominence. He next went to Davenport, Iowa, where he became the editor of the Daily Times and. instituted an onslaught on the corrupt police forve and gamblers of that city. He had a bard time of it with the objects of bis warfare, being assaulted several times. Once he was wayluid at night and inearly killed; but he survived the beating and. persisted in the effort for reform till the old mal-administration was defeated and a new set of city officers obtained. Recently he left the Timeg and returned to Chicago, The following letter from Mr, O’Meara explains itself: Curcaao, HLl., July 3d, 1890. Eprror Transcript—Dear Sir—You may be surprised to learn that I met day at about 11 o’clock on Lake street of this city. He appeared to recognize me at the first glance as he passed me, but could not restrain himself from turning and sizing me up after he had passed me. The cruel eyes so well remembered of the fugitive murderer looked fiercely and fearlessly at me, though a policeman was on the corner (Clark and Lake) within easy call. — Dorsey and his companion had evidently but recently arrived in this city. They were dressed each in a new ready made suit of dark clothes. They ‘were tanned by the sun, no doubt having traveled much under its rays. Dorsey was cleanshaven with several days’ growth ef beard. The couple were evidently in search of some business point, for Dorsey’s ‘companion left him and wént in search of something while Dorsey eyed me. Failing to find the locality or’ business place they werein search of the pair went west on Laketo the river and then turned down Market to Randolph and returned along it in an easterly direction to Clark, at the corner of which. stands the Courthouse wherein all the city and county’ officials are domiciled. Dorsey’s companion again left him while he stood on the corner beseath the Sheriff’a window. and within easy call of a hundred or more police and detective officers. =e Something was prompting’ me to surrender him to that justice he had been able to defeat by the leniency of a jury and by his flight from prison, while another prompter whispered, ‘*Put yourself in his place.’” And the ‘remembrance of the rapacity of police officials and their self-gjorification for services performed Dep Saoticlal person oi me to think if I surrendered the fugitive I would receive the same treatment as of yore, and I would again be heralded through the press as a stool pigeon, while the officers would be praised for their: ‘skill. It is needless for me to say that I let the fugitive pase on his way in the surging and hurrying cfowd of people, protably to murder add pillage more victims. ite CanI be blamed? Hardly, when it may be remembered that, though I performed a great service for the people of Culifornia in the Cummings murder case, it was soon forgotten, and no mercy was shown me by the servants of the public. ; Yours truly, ; _ Rogsr W, O’Mzara. Chas. Dorsey Seen in THE FUGITIVE RECOGNIZED Charlie Dorsey and a companion to. COUNTY SUPERVISORS, How the People’s Money Goes—Tho Fifth Road District Gets a Big Slice. The cougty supervisors upon convening Tuesday morning received the quarterly report of Overseer T. J. Smith of the fifth road district, and allowed from the funds of that district the following bills for labor on roads: edie Binith 5.50 GR, 2622.46 WOU WHOM. i 415.21 BS. GHMth. csc 22.50 WH McLeod 3) 22.50 Red. Mebeod ss) 205352502. 22.50 WA ee ee \40.00 OO Daten. = * «148 00 BF Snel se ~~ 10.03 pearry Jones......2-.9.00 Jounin 32.50 8S. Chandler.. :..,. 132.50 A. McMellon........ 37.50 Wel Biel. 35.00 208, ONOW 20 00 MORN OWUL 0 ir. 25.00 D. S. MeCarthy.:2:. 3.0.. 38.75 W.ov. Doniian.. 4. 65.00 Jacob Gearhart....... 15.00 Wis Couk-7. 45 20.00 Those Brady.. i.. eet 25.00 A. McCupkell. ..e. oo. 2005, 20 00 Pod. MOWOOn. 20.00 Dotal Soo co ee by 598,700.45 The following demands were allowed on the general fund: Inquest, summons, etc.—J. M. Ballard $14.50, P. H.-Paynter $41, W. T. Liggett $24. 3 W.D. Black, conveying sick to hospital, $6. Shoemaker & Prisk, Board’s proceedings, $54. Rector Bros., witaess fees, $12.85. M. J. Higgins,-conrt fees, $50.40. B. N. Shoecraft, expressage on money, $34.70. Carr Bros., stationery for county officials, $52.64. rs Per diem and mileage as members county board of education—J. 8. Hennessey $44.80,J. G. O’Neill $35, R. E. Hughes, $58.80. ; Justice fees, etc.—A. R. Wadsworth $18, F. Power $6, P. H. Paynter $33, H. Davis $42.25, W. T. Liggett $6, 8. Parker, $42.40, J. M. Ballard $15, J. McKinney $12. Constable fees—R. Dillon .$88.05, W.H. Pascoe $62.65, C. C. Townsend $89.40, Tom Waller $17.80, E. Penruse $139.40, Jacob Teeter $190.70, E. R. Morrill, $168.55, John Butler $27.50. printing a. W. Dunster, boarding prisoners, $165. Witness fees—Mrs. J. Naffziger, $34.40, H. A. Mason $18. Patrick Dwyer, coyote bounty, $5 Paul Quick, affidavits for. registration $1.75. Jas. Hennessey, livery hire, $32. Salary as.health officer—J.M,.Manson $60, Geo. 8. Farley, $60. B. N. Shoecraft, jury scrip, $465.50. James Sherritt, T. B. Whitney and Stewart McKay were appointed fire Commissioler for the town of Truckee. A petition for a bridge across Deer creek at the Anthony House was presented. 6 The following bill was allowed ‘from ‘the generalread fund: Legg & Shaw material for districts 2 and 4, $5.80. The county jail was examined and found in good condition. : superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Tuesday, ‘Hon. J. M. Wulling presiding: Estate of Nathaniel Robbins, deceased. Homestead set aside for use of family. f i Estate of W. W. Wheeler, deceased, July 2ist fixed as time for settling final account. Wetterau vs. Thomas. On trial. Died at Washington. Miss Marshall, sister to Mrs. T. J. Benny and Mrs. Malcolm Melver of Washington, died Monday afternoon at the home of the latter. She had been ill for some time with consumption. She was a most worthy young lady. The funeral will take place Wednesday noon at Washington. . A Bridge Goes Down. The outside half of a bridge on the Bloomfield road a short distance this side of the South Yuba crossing broke down Tuesday morning under the’ weight of CO. D. Eastin’s freight wagon. Enough of the bridge remains for: a vehicle to cross by careful driving. stated Meeting. ~ A stated meeting of Nevada lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M.,: will’ be held’ Wednesday evening. — f——_—__—___—_-_____] No matrer what may-he the ills you’ bear from indigestion, a, dose of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills will ease you without question. Just try them ofce and be assured ; they have much worse dys‘peptics cured, You'll find them nice and amply worth the price. Here to Stay. Dr. J. R. Van Aukin, the painless dentist, has determined t6 make this city his permanent headquarters, He will occasionally make trips to various parts of the county, beginning with Truckee. His work isas good as the best to be obtained on the coast, and his prices thétowest, jy6-té When Baby was sick, PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and @ther Notes About People Old and Young. J. @. Hall of Cherokee was in town Tuesda y. ©. F. McGlashan of Truckee is in town. : : B. M. Berry of Newcastle was here ‘Tuesday. é ? ' W.J. Rogers and W. A. Sleep of Grass Valley were in town Tuesday. W. C. Groves has so far recovered from his illness asto be around town again. ae Mrs, A. White and W. M. Towle of Downieville have returned from a trip below. Miss Mollie Wickman of North San Juan has been elected teacher at Cherokee. ‘ B. 8. Nourse, from John F. Cooper’s music house at Sacramento, was in town Tuesday. “Wm. Rowe, the painter, has gone to Virginia City in response to a telegram stating that his niece is dangerously ill there. Miss Ella Brown of Oakland returned home ‘Tuesday, after a sixweeksa’ visit to Mrs. F. E. Brown of this city. Mrs. J. 8. Dunn, who has been residing in town since last Fall, returned tuesday to her beautiful country home on Selby Flat. Telegraph: Samual Tyrrell has gone to San Francisco. He is a very sick man and the doctors have apprechensions as to his recovery. N.C. King, an employee of the Grass Valley Gas Company, and old resident of that place, died Monday. He had been in failing health for a long time. Mrs. H. G. Parsons will sing next Sunday morning at the Episcopal H. E, Hoff, representing Peterson & Native Son one of his objectsin coming here was to find out all about the Curly Bear degree. : years-that he has been there. drift mine at You Bet leased by him from G. 8. Brown, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Feeley is an experienced miner andarustler. As a result he is meeting with the success he deserves. A farewell Party. Avery pleasant farewell party was of. his guest, Fred W. Evens of San Francisco. The following were present: Charlotte Isoard, ‘Grace White, Alice Caldwell, Carrie Groves, Grace Critchet, Frankie-Duplap, Elsie Titus, Winnie Mulloy, Genevieve Ranger, White, Annie Webber, Bevca Marsh, Marchia Hager, Beckie Baruh, Helen’ Cooper, Kittie Goyne, Edna Tully, Mable Hughes, Mamie Guild, Fred Evens, Carl Brand, -Carroll Crawford, George Legg, George Barton, John Jack, Charles Tiffany, George Adair, Myers Preston, Mark Smith, Lyman Welch, Max Isoard, Clarence Maltman, Ed. Preston, Willie Cole, Fred Lester, Ed. Morgan, Haviland Turner, Norval Douglass, Phil Bradley, Ed. Wadsworth, Norman Titus. After @ very enjoyable program, games of “Observation” and ‘Conversation’ were introduced, in which the following were victors: Mable Bradley, Elsie Titus and Fred Evens. Refreshments were then served after which dancing was indulged in to a late hour. ——E No Land eh Which the sun Shines Possesses greater natural advantages than: our own, but there are portions of the great grainbearing West and fertile South where atmospherical influences prejudicial to health militate against them, in some degree, as places of residence. ‘Heavy, rainfalls and the overflow of great rivers, which upon their subsidence leave dank vegetation exposed to the rays of of the sun,’ there beget malarial fevers, and there also the inhabitanta are periodically obliged te use. some medThe most popotar is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, @ preventive that has for over) dasa ot a century afforded reliFable protec to those whom experience in the futility. of ordinary remedies for fever and age, has taught to substitute for them. ‘Whether interwiittent or remittent, miasmatic fevers ate conqu2red and averted by the superb anti-periodic and fortifying medicine as they are by no other prepara” tion in use. Use.it and abandon impure local bitters.. __ hike ee . W. D. Travers, the piano tuner, is : jive. store. rr NOTICE TO SUHOOL TEACHE RB, By the Board ef Trustee of Newa@a school District. . A schools of said district to present 't! ‘applications with recommendati: and testimonials of their qualifi¢atio to teach the public schools of eaid < listrict to the Board of Trustees. Eai rly applications are desired, apdidue co: Green, merchant tailors and_custom . .shirt makers, is in town, and being a Mrs. Joseph Eustis, after a pleasant Trevithick recently threw the renownvisit here, has started for her home in . ed James Puscoe three straight falls Gilroy. Nomanhas made more im-. Cornish style. Trevithick hung out provementson hisranch in the same . ia this city about three years ago, figtime, than Mr. Eustis hasin the two] Uring as a wrestler, bruiser and fuotracer. J. ©. Feeley, who is opening the . S8bakes.”’ It.is more tban likely that Pascoe has not been taking care of

himself of recent years. the late Grand Parlor of Native Sons, District Deputy D. E. Morgan has this to.say : ‘Quartz Parlor, No.58, located given Monday evening by Edgar Hook . #t Grass Valley, I am pleased to say, at his home on High street, in honor . 8 in a more prosperous condition thun at any time since its organization. The members are enthusiastic, and the officers are the most efficient in the ritualistic work of any Parlor in my district, and IT doubt if any Parlor in Mable Bradley, “Vivie Rector, Lilie . : City Council, O. C. F., since December, 1882;swas.at Monday evening’s meeting of that order presented by the twmembers with a gold headed cane as 2 testimonial of their appreciation of bis services. presentation speech and it was a good one. some musical and literary exercises and a collation was served. icinal @afeguard against the scourge. . ” here. Laave orders at E. Rosen.thal’s se since had a number of such cases. _ Notice ig hereby given to all sch pol teachers desiring to teach the public . \SJACOBS OIL, HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Lecail Interest. road between Lake City and North Bloomfield are reported to be ina shaky condition. 9 The city’s suit against a business man for shooting a bomb in town on ordinance is said to be invalid. The county assessment ro}! has fallen off $508,000 since last year, bringing the total down to avout ¥5,000,000. When the hydraulic mines were run‘ning it was over $9,000,000. Mrs. Sheriff, the woman brought from Crystal Lake to. be examined for the physicians and is again at liberty. The Democratic County Central vention. a hurt. ilar tothat taken out in the early pait of last week. Superintendent Tilley brought a lot move of specimens to town’ Monday that'were taken out during the day, the gold being imbedded in crystalizations. W. W. Waggoner, a very competent civil éngineer and surveyor, has succeeded W.F. Englébright in that profession at this city and occupies the Church in Grass Valley. At the . office where that gentleman formerly/And still after the printing office is. cut Church of the same denomination in. held forth. : this city services will beheld in. the. and field notes belonging to Mr. Engle-. for the successful outcome of the busiwhy. He has all of the maps bright. Mr. Waggoner has also been appointed Deputy County Surveyor. Pascoe Thrown. Tidings: William Martin of this city received a letter from: Montana, Sunday, in which it was stated that James He was regarded as ‘‘no great Quartz Parlor, N. 3. G. W. In the report of the proceedings of jate can emvel-them.’’ A Presentation. Henry Guenther, Guard of Nevada Mrs. Stansfield made the During the evening there were A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN, He Tests a California Production.— His Report. A 8t. Louis gentleman whose affliction was sick headaches was so surprised at their cure by Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he called it to the attention of a relative, who: happenedsto be Dr. F. A. Barrett, the wellknown St. Louis physician of 2652 Shenandoah Street. ‘The doctor saw at once that it differed from the potash preparations in that it was purely vegetable, and becoming inter ested, began a series of investigations, and in a subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative properties, and says: — Wishing to test its virtues further, I-used it ix my own family, and prescribed it for patients who required a general system Tegulator. As a result, I can say it is an almost absolute cure for constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, and sick headaches. These troubles usually come rom a disturbed condition of the stomach and bowels, and Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparitle is the best laxative. and stomach reps: ator I have ever seen, avd as a general system corrective is almost perfection. {signed F. Le BARRETT, M. D., 2652 Shenandoah 8t., St. Louis, “The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to business houses and private residences in quantities to suit. All ordérs left at the company’s office at the Plaza will be promptly attended to. No ice ‘will be delivered after 6 o'clock P. . Ministers Use It, Decters Pre» scribe it. Granger, O. Dr. Boaanko—Dear Sir: Sometime ago. I prescribed Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy to a patient and bave seen good results. The patient in question was my father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. I and if you will give me a reduction, such as will pay me to handle it, T will willingly do so. Give me your lowest p-ice per dozen bottles, or per gross. Let me hear from-you soon C. C. Bamey, M. D. Sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. CURES PERMANENTLY 4 SHR SUAILED A, VOBELER 60., Batimore Three or four bridges on the county the Fourth has been dismiesed. The. : insanity,has been pronounced sane by . . Committee will meet ‘at this city on] us as if the printing for next Saturday to make arrangements . should be given to a coun’ for the calling of a county convention } office. The county printing . office is. er Regulator. to send delegates to the State Con-. helping the fair along all. the time, while the San Francisco printing office There are negotiations going on for] does not care a cent whether the fair a wrestling—match between Manuel] ig a succéss or. not. Scoble, who took the first prize at the. county enterprises, that have printing late wrestling matches in Grass Valley, . done, should give their work to the atid Richard Hodge, who proved him-. county printing offices. But such enself one of the best wrestlers, but was. terpriees do not do that way; the compelled to retire owing to receiving . county printing offices are kindly given ; ’ [the notes for a puff of enterprises but . Union: The Peabody mine contin-} the city printer must have the work ues to yield rich specimen quartz, sim. that pays. BRUISES and WOUNDS. BY TELEGRAPH. An Incendiary Fire at Sonoma. Po Bee’s Sonoma special says Probst’s tinstore and the Occidental Hotel were destroyed by fire last night. work of an incendiary. —————_—_—_ More Feels the Editers. Grass Valley Telegragti: [t looks to county fair And all other We noticed the other day, in reading over the proceedings of the General Committee on the Celebration of the Fourth of July, that the printing committee had $25 that was not needed for printing purposes and that another. committee could have that money. We have always seen that the printing office is cut off on such occasions when economy is supposed to be needed. off it is expected to work like the devil ness. And the patient and complacent. ass of acounty printing office bears its burden and endeavors to look cheerful. And very often, indeed almost always, the county printing office does not get even a thank for its work . : ~@> The Firemen’s Expenses. . The local fremen’s expenses on the! Fourth were as follows: No. 1, for decorating.... T. $23.50 re eae Lene y 00 ees Sao eyeaae 10.00 For lunch... Desc aeNos sou 6 37.95 Meals for visitoré....... 32.650 $128.95 Received from committee.. 100.00 $28.95 The committee of No. 2 exceeded their limit of $25 for decorating and have made up the shortage of $3 out of their own pockets. Board of Equalization e Mrs. F. G. Guild has applied to the county board of equalization to have the assessment on her property reducdd from $500 to $300. A. Gauthier asks to have the assessment on the Crown Point mine at (grass Valley reduced from $3,500 to $1,500, Unsvuseectep disorders of the kidneys are responsible for many of the ordinary ailments of humanity which neglected, develop into a serious and perbaps fatal malady. Experience would suggest the use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. For sale by Uarr Bros. Meving Right Aleng. The Astoria and South Coast is being graded toward Hillsboro by a force of over 300 men. There has been no let up on this undertaking, and it is kept moving right along. Lust week the rails were delivered in that city for the street car track, aud men were atonce put to work laying them down, Astoria is keeping up with the procession, and property there is steadily improving. Those desirable lote in the North Pacific addition to Astoria are Co., of Salem and Astoria, and are proving a profitable investment. je17-1f Summer Pacturage. Fine pasturage for live stock at the Sutton Ranch between Nevada City and Grass Vulley. Apply to Geo. ©. Gaylord, Secretary Nevada County Land and [mprovement Association, or at the Ranch. tf. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. . patred—a specialty. Highest of all in leavening strength —U, 8; Government Report, Aug 17, All Work Done at the Lowest L ving Price, . by one of 70 _participants. ‘ cored 395 14 have goose eggs to their dicuas , Taly 8—The Evening Frethodiet reacher in Nevada would that st on the ramparts.— Virginia City ser stngoose eggs were not on hand to shoot The fire is susposed to have been the/ at a)). be counted in making up the company average. The shooting of the men present was good, as militia shooting goes, printing . affectual’ in relieving is Simmons Livbeen known to fail'to cure Dyspepsia, -_J_F Boyd, Forbestown selling right along by the Oregon land, ‘Good Shooting. The Nevada City Transcnirt reporte the semi-annual shoot of ComC, First Regiment, under the of “Good Shooting.’’ Those unacquainted with California scores will doubtless consider the heading a sarcasm upon looking over the score. It isnot. The highest score is > made wo re credit, and the rest atraggle and strugle up to 30, from the units up. No out his soul’”’ with such a The shooters charged with the Under the law they have to ee ~ So easy in its ction, harmless and . Stumons Liver Regulator has never Hetel Arrivals. Union Horst, July 7d. E C Grissell, Washington, Miss E Vahl, Grass Valley, Miss J Dahl, ss Miss N Rogers, igs Wm. George, as W_B Van Orden, ; C F Ayer, Smartsville, J McQuaid, Bhd C M Harrison, Los Angeles, E Willis, Sacramento, BS Nourse,. ‘‘ R Shoveling, Graniteville, Mra T Harris, San Juan G Harris, " Miss M Higgins, Auburn J Carey, Downieville F Holbrook, ‘ Natronau Horst, July 7. J. 8. Henessey, Grass Valley, A. Burrows, " D. E, Matteson, A Geo. Wetterau&w., ‘ Wm, Mitchell, De W.R. Thomas, ae _A.D. West, as W. Pascoe, Le Mra, Wm. ea oS Mrs, J.B.Gribble, T. Oakey, Chas. King, Washington, . A. Bough, ae G. L. Williams : J.B. Treadwell, Sacramento, Mre. A. White, ue A; G. Bell, Colfax, W: B. Hayford, Colfax, Jno. Welch, Lh Joe Reiz, Iron Mine, Francis Rlain, Bloomfield, J. W. Reed, Pleasaht Valley, E. Redinger, ze Wm. Monroe, Graniteville, Gust. Orzalli, We ae : Jas. A. Stidger, North San Juan, * W. D. Travers, San Francisco, H. E. Haff, pasate 8 A. Kingston, * W. Blunt, * T. O. McNaughton, Sisson, W. M. Towle, Downieville, Miss Nellie Kimball, Camptonville, Mrs. A. White, Sacramento, F. M, Pridgeon, Lake City, J. Banghead, Oakland J, W. Olark, Parker Fiat, Mrs. J. B. Gribble, Grass Valley, J. Goodman, New York, M.A. Baugh, Washington, A. Kingston, San Francisco, Geo, L. Williams, Washington, Mary Fenton, fe T. J. Benney, Mayvert, — W. Blant, San Francisco, T. Oakey, Grass Valley. Me Cancer of the Nose. ‘5 & sore appeared on my nose, ard grew rapidly. rigs father had cancer, nd my hueband died of it. I became alarmed, and consulted my ph a.cian. His treatment did no good, and the sore grew larger and worse in every way,until Lhadeoncladed that I was to die from its effects. I wae persuaded to take 5.8. 5., and a few bottles cured me, This wus after all the doctors and other medicines had failed. I have had no return of the cancer. M. T, MABEN. MRS. M, Woodbury, Hall County, Texas, Treatise on Canver mailed free, SWIFT SPECIVIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. W. W. WAGGONER, (Successor to W. F,. Englebright,) Civil : Engineer : and : Surveyor, Also Deputy County Surveyor, Officein Morgan & Koberts’ Block, Nevada City, Cal. ‘LOOK HERE! HK OW I8 ;\YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR Repairing Done. I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AND METALS, stich as~Musical Instrument Locks, Ete., Etc. Bewing Machines, Guns and Pistols, Kevs Fitted. Saws Filed, Small articles im Wood or Metal made to order Photographic Instruments made and re——O = 0 FOR CASH. RED AND ROUGH HANDS, F oO R RED NOSES, City. Opposite corner from Alv«. Gault’s Bakery. : . A*RAH ext somes any meviax. W. D. VINTON, Proprietor .C. PERCIVAL, Corner York d Broad Sts., Nevada NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad ‘andiPine Streets BREVADA CITY \ptions by a com: ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES ps, Brushes PERFECTLY pure, gerfectly pure, perfectly harmless is Simmons Liver Regulator. ‘The Leading Music House. Call at or write to Cooper’s, the leading music store, 631 J street, Sacramento, for anything in the music line, We have the latest sheet music, finest and best pianos, Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 30 cents each, John F, Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company’s (New Haven Conn.) solid iron frame pianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in twenty years. : j. 29-tf. Dyspepsia. Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated ~ . tongue, and irregularity of Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not get well of itself It requires careful attention, Eating anda remedy like Hood's Sarsavarilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently it tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good apBick petite, banishes headache, & and_refresties the mind. Headache “Lhave been troubled with: dyspepsia, I had but little appetite, and what I did eat . distressed mo; or -did me_ Heart little good, After eating I burn _ would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggtavated by my-business, painting. Last spring I took Hood's SarSour saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied sthe craving I had previously experienced.” Grorer A. Paax, Watertown, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & OO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, ‘100 Doses One Dollar MRS.A.PERRY HAS LEASED THE PINE STREET RESTAURANT Prana havin CONDUCTED BY A. TAM and having renovated and refitted it in rst-class style is how prepared to serve the? . . public in a satisfactory manner, FRESH OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES. Rich Ice Cream IN ITS SEASON, Meals at All Hours, —_ COOKED TO ORDER, A Full assortment of Fine. Fresh Candies. Everything neat and palatable. Election for Chief-Engineer. THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR é Chief Engineer and Aasistant A Chief Engineer of the Nevada City Fire Department will be heldon MONDAY, JULY 28th, 1890, From 5 to 8 o'clock Pp. mM. Judges—J, F, Hook and Gus, Schmidt, Clerks—W.T. Morgan and Wm, Scott, By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. J. KE. ISAAC, President, Wm, Scort, Secretary. ‘HE. SOF JOLY. This isa SPECIAL, RARE OFFER, » hich opportunity no one should miss. Being compelled to be absent for everal months after JULY 15th, \ll parties leaving their orders on or ‘afore the above date will get the ben-’ itofa GREAT REDUCTION On all work done. With all gold glasses, chain and eleant case furnished free ONLY TO ABOVE DATE, Artificial Eyes also inserted at great‘ly reduced prices, Don’t miss your best chance. PROF. F. FRANK, . The New York Optician. Main st., Nevada City, Cal. “No agents or peddlers connected witk my office. Beware of them. All mail orders filled promptly. j22 ——— [ees & (Haw. ~—DEALERS IN — Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orookeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, — allthe Best and Newest Patrms. (OOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles. The Famous Suoerior Ranee, The Best in the Market, Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON. ROOFING: Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds; SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives. O@ We do not ea: English cutlery. We believe add the gona merits of American products. +PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY WINDOW GLASS, ETO. We Sell Everything at ya purity guarantee . sideration will be promptly’given. 4 Fell From ph Pole. When. he ae er Casior'* communications, addressed /10 J. 1. , twas adly braised tad i bed, ‘ sas Hasan dane yarn, bo ce beh od gard, will’ t Boston dino god. acabe Oil? if SUNBURN, CHAFING, She cried for Castoria. . duly considered by t ane t of Tru: }ma CY When she became Mi.s, tees. ¢ rk The Kicker 1 Be ees : fhe clung to Castoria. July 5, 1890. : j "‘Ywas kicked by a mule on’ bt kuiee and =e ee N, Dowanass, © . Fg te A Ott eared % sty. Moore brated “yhen shebad Children,” Gio. 0. Saam, seabed : mocapon . _ Use s Cole She gave them Castorle. _jb-tf Board of rae A Goma [Poison ' Oak Remedy. . jiyine erfumery, Fancy fos re lolen of sll kinda, . componding; San Francisco Prites, t Druggist and : FREIGHT ADDED.