August 29, 1885 (4 pages)

itl . be dy, 8. -g., ike wees BoA, -2 :30 class. > BecJames: Lin——;H.G, r Jim Slick,10n Dudle by Chrisry General .» ™., Pocoon, dam by Baylis, br. , dam:FernSaddle horse med in the its. $10 enrst horse 50 ) per cent.; urth 10 per Dash of a b. 8., Hecy Rattler; C. by Leinster, , 8 g., Surweet, b. g., Ys eptember 4th a — Walrath $50 entrance ; ded; second ). Two miles . Lynch, ch. Yorfolk, dam over, br. g., rd, dam a . b.s., Snuff lam by Lodi; -, Ned Cook, enatia; Hen_ , John A,, by dy Clare. ING — Narrow ke. Free for ; $10 forfeit; . horse $100; quarters of a elly & Lynch, ison, by Joe Kate; Harry. sbec, by Nor1;S. C. Tryon, Shanan, dam 2 Win. Ban, by Joe i—South Yuba all. $25 en; $200 added; nird $50. One iles. Kelly & light, by Thad. . ilight; G. L. _ pn Kid, Lily Simpson; . Nick of the er, dam Little Hazlett, b. g., n, dam Abbie ker, ch. g., Joe Rifleman, dam 1d & Goldsmith, by Hockhockllannah;.Wm. ~ . . Ban, y Joe n; Wm. L. mf “by. Hockhockhe Mist. ;—Free for all. orse $450; sec1100. I. O. Gilnx0unt, by Niagen Vernon; 5. Prince, by Misyy Belmont; P. , Killarney, by ‘by Eclipse; 0. haker, pedigree 7. Melntosh nan, by Wash10. Nelson. DAY. _. September 5th rade and award 3 ToURNAMENT— wa—Union Hororses owned-in entrance; $10 ted. One _half . Thomas woo ma, by Sbanan, Jari Stover, ch. yrfolk, dam = yden, 8.gPine oh by Lodi; D1. g. Joe Chamleman, dam by iIna—2 : 40 spor bore, AE Hot st, McCracken’s , Grover C., by bletonian ; ers n., Mary. Kohl; en; 8. Se : , dam by ba’ Will : on gglick, td. & L. Morgat, ~ , Pinole Patche?, .D. E. Knight, & ’Recadier, dal Brigadier, 99! imas; Jolin hited mwood, by Nu ‘wroe foe al ina—Free for al 1). Purse $1200; 3 second Bae aT, Presiden Nevada City. ada City, Cal. . oo miiyeapte stir Ne tink RN MO Nt pes Yi ~The Dally Tramerg. 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : pitt AMBUM Shc 6 ees) 60s ce, 7.00 PER WEEK... eta -15 oTs. Ce aeeeeniatan Seceeatieteteeted O. Cuanaey, C. T, Canfield, May Chariey, Annie Graham and Sallie McCauley, returned Thursday evening from a camping expedition to the vicinity of the San Jose mine at the shead of Deer creek. They caught lots of fish and Mr. Canfield killed a big buck that some of his neighbors had the pleasure of helping him eaty mee 8 Next Tuesday Price the photographer will open his new.gallery on Broad street below the National Hotel. He has all the most modern. instruments._and-does first-class work at low prices. His advertisement is in another columa. es ReMeMBER that the One Price San Francisco stores have been consolidated into one establishment—dry goods and clothing. at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big -bargains. ag6-tf 5 etal Rueumatism, Gout and Neuralo gia are generally caused by urea in the blood, and itis one of the special properties of Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine to eradicate all these disorders. lw TENn-CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, ‘at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf >_> Tue Nevada County Sunday School Convention will he held in the Methodist Episcopal Church ~in—-Grass— Valley -Phursday and Friday, September 24th and 25th. T. L, Fuannaaan, formerly an owner in the Spanish mine ol Washington district, arrived in town from below Thursday evening on his way to Downieville. ——— A. BLUMENTHAL is fitting up in fine style the residence property at the corner of Broad and Commercial street, which he recently purchased of L. W. Dreyfuss. Last Wednesday evening David Matteson entertained a number of his young friends by giving a moonlight party at the Glenbrook House. Smiru sells flour for $2.75.per hundred ; wheat, $2 per hundred , corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 1244 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 + In the Superior Court yesterday the demurrer tothe amended complaint inthe case of Henderson vs. Holbrooke was 815 nittel. Ep. Go.psmira, representing Lachman & Jacobi, wholesale dealers in liquors at 19 First street, San Francisco, is in town., Best ten CaRR a25-4t Smoke the Murillo. cent cigar in the market. BROTHERS. Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial m24, [SEE An Interesting Exhibit. One of the most interesting exhibits in the Fair will be an Englist. imported machine which will be running during each afternoon and evening. It is the only one of the kind in this part of the country, and.is principally for the purpose of putting on back straps, patches, etc., on old boots and shoes, while it can be used for any _kind of sewing, from the finest silk to the heavy sole of an old shoe. The machine has taken the gold medal at the principal '-European Expositions since 1878, but has only recently been introduced in the United States. The macaine that will be exhibited at the pavilion arrived this week,and for the purpose of better showing * its work the exhibitors request as a special favor that the peopl. will bring any boots or shoes that may need any sewing or patching, and the work~-will be done free of charge. Theatrical Notes. v “Crazy Patch” ‘at the Theatre tonight by Kate Castleton and} her fine new company. The Ward comedy company will open at Nevada Theatre next Tuesday evening and remain the balance of the week. There will be a change of programme each performance. The company is a first-class one, and will put every play on in the best of style. Lewis Morrison and his wife, . Rose Wood, supported by a strong _____combination‘of artists, will be _at oe this city the second week in Sep, , tember. Joseph theatrical company, will, be: here the latter part of September or early in October. Grismer and Phebe Davis, supported by the Baldwin THE FAIR. Notes of the Great Event—A Bomanza of Park and Pavilion Items. Z : The North Bloomfield Gravei Mining Company has done the handsome thing by subscribing $100 to the Fair fund. : Tomorrow (Sunday) the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will run excursion trains to Glenbrook as follows: Dave Nevada City at 2:25 and 4:45 p. m,, Leave Grass Valley at 1:45 and4p. m. Tickets from either station to the park and return, 25 cents; and for round trip between the two towns, 50 cents. All the carpenter, work at the Park is finished. The awning in front of the upper story of the grand stand was being-spread yesterday afternoon. Itis 18 feet wide and extends. the whole length of the stand. Geo. F, Jacobs has the contract. for putting it upand he is making a first-class job at a low price. _ A switch track 80 feet in length is being laid at Glenbrook station. : A row of barbed wire is being placed along the top of the outer fence atthe Park,and the deadhead who triesto-elimb-over it will be pretty sure to get hurt. There are sixty-five different horses entered for next week’s races. There will be more than seventy racers stabled at the Park, however, the extra ones being brought along in the hope that special races will be arranged for them. James McDonald of Marysville arrived yesterday with four fine animals, including Hazel Kirke. He came ‘‘overland,’’ stopping at Empire Ranch Thursday night. John Spurgeon writes from Chico that he will be here Sunday with fourteen head of racers, ‘bringing them by rail. A quartette of fast equines owned in Livermore Valley were due at the Park last night. The sixty stables are not going to give room enough for all the horses without ‘‘doubling up’? in a few instances. It is rare sport to take a trip down tothe Park these mornings about eight or nine o’clock and see the trotters and pacers and runners being speeded around the track for the sake of giving them exercise. The yearling colts of Geo. Jacobs and J. A. Seeley had a brush yesterday. morning that created any amount of enthusiasm. Jacobs drove his own animal while John Dennen pulled the reins over Seeley’s. The little iellows, although mere ‘babies’ in experience as well as ago, got djown to their work like veterans and_ showed some fine bursts of speed. Billy the Kid, Niek of the Woods and a dozen other zoers of more than local reputation were out for their regular morning airing and at times fairly ‘‘hummed” around the course. Park Superintendent Taylor keeps everything in apple pie ordar around the premises. He has an_able assistant in the person of Mr. Ashler, the experienced trackmaker, whois giving the track his constant attention. Horsemen generally agree thatit is already the best course of any new one they ever traveled over, and they .say that one more year’s work will imake it the fastest track on the Soast, excepting Sacramento, which it will equal. The work done under the Supervision of Geo. F. Jacobs on the upper road between this city andthe Park makes that thoroughfare as pleasant a drive as can be found in the State. The lust is kept down, the chuckholes have been filled and the loose Stones raked out. Such a road is something for our citizens to be proud of. As President Walrath and Dana Perkins said yesterday morning after taking a spin over it, ‘The Board of Directors of the Association feel very thankful to Mr. Jacobs for the splendid work he has done here, also to those citizens who have contributed towards the fund that was necessary:”? Mr. Jacobs has not only been a liberal money contributor to the work, buat. he has giveria great many days of his time to-it. . fae Twenty-one cattle, many of them ing thoroughbreds, were yester~ day given quarters in the stock addition. The exhibit in this line promises to be one of the big features of the Fair. Sporting and horse men are congregating here from all parts of the coast. _—_——————Horses and Wagon at Auction. On Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, in front of my auction rooms, Broad street, I will sell a two-horse wood wagon, iron axles, and a span of good work horses to the highest bidder. Terms cash. a27-3t Geo. Tracy, Auctioueer. Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. * Enquire at No. 7 West Broad St. i —~ COMMITTEES ON AWARDS. The Persons Who Will Determine on the Respective Mérits of the Various Pavilion Exhibits. SECOND DEPARTMENT. Class One. Mining Machinery—G. -G. Allan, J. W. Sprague, Charles Barlow, M. C. Taylor, A. Charonnat, Jos. Thomas, Laes. Wetzel, Jr., G. Galavotti, R. Me Murray, R. P. DeNoon , W. B. Bourne. * Glass Two.Mining Machinery and Improve ments—John Lawrence, J. M. Buffington, J. V. Hunter, C. H. Crosby, W. D. Long, M. Garver, Edward Coleman, J. M. Lakenan, J. C. Coleman, Geo. E. Turner, Wm. Barton. Class Three. Agricultural Machines and’Improvements—O. Chaney, J. Arbogast, J.P.Wentworth, James Fraser, Willis Green, Chester. Chap-. man, L. Dulac, P. A. Paine, I. J. Rolfe. Class Four. Agricultural Machines and Implements —A. D. Sutton, Delos L. Calkias, Samuel Allison, R. J. Houston, John Montgomery, M. P. Hatch, Art. Barton, J. C. Rich. Class Five. Vehicles—J. A. Graham, Mike ‘Hogan, Peter Purcell, P. Hennessy, Geo. Gehrig, Jay Ostrom. Class Six. Vehicles—Geo. Lord, Wm. H. Smith, E. O. Tompkins, D. Furth, W. C. Groves, J. C. Dean. THIRD ‘DEPARTMENT. Class One. Manufacturers of Leather—C. A. Palm, ‘A. R. Wadsworth, S. A. Eddy, J. 8S. MeBride. Manufacturers of Leather—Wm. Holmes, Philip Richards, George F. Jacobs, J. A. Seely, E, Weiss. Class Three. Worked Metals—Samuel Fisher, Geo. C. Shaw, J. W. Robinson, J. C. Locklin, Sam. Avery, L. Buhring. Class Four. Cabinet Wares—Wm. Giffin, J. E. Carr, Jos. Fleming, B. Johnaon, J. S. Chishohn, G. E. Withington. Class Five. Wood Work—Geo. M. Hughes, L. Nihell, A. H.Irish, George A. Cooper. Class Six. Miscellaneous Articles — John Dunnicliff, James Bennallack, E. A. Tompkins, John Webber, A. J. Foster, Thomas Moran. Class Seven. Dentistry Work—T. H. Carr, A. R. Pennington, George 8. Brand, £. H. Gaylord, 8. Robinson. FOURTH DEPARTMENT. Class One. Embroidered Articles—Mrs. 8. A. Eddy, Mrs. Nellie Cheya:en, Mrs George A. Niheil, Miss Rachael Novitzky, Mrs Edward Coleman. Class One. Lace, Kibbon, Drald, -Appliyue and Chenille Work—Mrs E. M. Preston, Mrs D. Douglass, Mrs J. L. Hotlind; Mrs A. B. Dibble, -Mrs/ sSamuel-Granger. Crazy Quilts—Mrs C. E. Malloy, Mrs B. N. Shoecraft, Miss Lucy Bobo, Mrs John Glasson, Mrs Geo. fletcher, Mrs D. R. McKillican, Miss Mamie Miller. Panels or Placques—Mrs J. M. Walling, Mrs A. W. Lester, Mrs John T. Shurtleff, Mrs J. F. Kidder, Mrs A. B. Brady, Mrs Chas. W. Kitts. Toilet Sets and. Fire Screens— Mrs H. 8S. Bradley, Mrs O. E. Matceson, Mrs Martin, Mrs Chas. Nathan, MrsIsador Haas. : Pillow Shams—Mrs Geo. F. Jacobs, Mra l. J. Rolfe, Mrs Wm. Watt, Mrs R. Stansfield, Mrs Peter Johnson, Mrs A. J. Foster. Crochet Skirts, Sofa Cushion, Lanbrequins—Mrs J. M. Buffington, Mrs L. S. Calkins, Mrs Wm. H. Crawford, Mrs James Bennaltack, Mrs T. Wilhelm, Mrs. N. C. Miller. Handkerchief Box, Tidy, Lamp Mat, Glove Box,Collar Box, Pin Cushion—MissJennie Marsh, Miss Marie Muller, Miss Mary Sims, Miss Charlotte Nathan, Miss Kate O’ Donnell, Mrs Philip Byrne. Kensington, Canvas, Darned Net, Bead and Hair Work—Mrs A. Walrath, Mrs E, H. Gaylord, Mrs C. Naffziger, Mrs J. H. Boardman, Mrs A. Burrows, Mrs R. Finnie, Mrs E. W. Roberts. Fancy Picture Frames, Ladies’ Underwear, Infant’s Clothing— Mrs D. E. Morgan, Mrs E. J. Rector, Mrs Thos. Shurtleff, Mrs Jacob Heyman, Mrs M. Brophy, Mrs O. P. Stidger, Mrs G. W. Stoddard, Mrs. E. Loyd. Carriage Aighan, Heartb Rug, Door Mat-made of Rags—Mrs J. G. Hartwell, Mrs John Caldwell, Mrs Z. Mansau, Mrs C. H. Harrison, Mrs W. Hudson. Crochet Shawls and Crochet Bed Spreads—Mrs K. Casper, Mrs F. G. Beatty, Mrs Frank Young, Mrs 3. P. Dorsey, Mrs R. Leech, Mrs Wm. George. Knit Bed Spreads, Patchwork Quilt—Miss Maggie Nolan, Mrs W. H. Osborn, MrsL. R. Webster, “Mrs Henry McCutchan, Mrs CalR. Clarke, Mrs Chris. Webber. Knit Silk Stockings and Wool Stockings—Mrs L. Garthe, Mrs J. Rapp, Mrs C. Weisenburger, Miss May Meyer, Mrs John Werry. Best Ladies’ Home Made Dress sell, Mrs L. A. Thurston, Mrs 8. D. Bosworth, Mrs E. W. Avery, Miss Robb. Lee Largest Meritorious Display of Faney Work by one Lady or Miss —-Mrs.B. 8. Rector, Mrs Thos. S. Ford, Mrs W. F. Englebright, Mrs Lydia Johnson, Mrs W. K. Spencer, Miss Lou Dorsey. Class Two. Ladies and Misses Clothing— Miss Mary O’Donnell, Mrs A. Blumenthal, Mrs M. Rosenberg, Miss tLyda Muncey, Mrs A. Morehouse, a W.-H. Smith. : —Mrs Ida Lawrence, Mrs C. Gris. . . Best Display: of, Millinery—Mrs J. J. Ott, Mrs* John Webber, Mra J.J. Jackson, Miss May Muncey, Miss Bertha Freeman, Mra Beecher Walrath. Best Calico Dress for Ladies over 18 years, to. be made by the exhibitor, and the Calico not to cost over 12'4 cents per yard; to be exhibited at the Pavilion the second and third days, and tobe worn by the maker and exhibited at the Pavilionon the evening of the third day of the Fair; also second best, on same_conditions— Mrs James B. Gray, Mrs W. G. Richards, Mrs J. KE. Brown, Mrs J. E. Carr, Miss Annie Tully, Miss Jessie Ridge, Miss Maud Byrne. Best Calico Dress for Misses under 14 years of age, with same conditions as above, and sucond best —Mrs James Coliey,,Mrs James Terrill, Mrs C. J. Brand, Mrs M. Sterling, Miss. Jennie Bosworth, Miss Anthea Stoddard. Class Three. Silk, Cotton and Worsted Embroidery—Mrs P. Clancy, Mrs J. A. Graham, irs. E. Bond, Miss Jennie’ Bosworth, Miss Bertha Freeman. Needlewor% Picture, Silk Quilt, Patchwork Quilt—Miss Sarah Miller, Miss Nettie D. Brown, Miss Belle Stover, Miss Minnie Terrill, Miss Lou Stokes, Miss—S.-Novitsky. Crocket, Braid and Tuatting— Miss Fernand Muller, Miss Ella Maddrill, Miss. Abbie Michaels, Miss Carrie Gluyas, Miss Kate Matteson, Miss Maggie Martin Class Four. Manufactured Boots, Shoes and Gaiters—Charles Grimes, R. E. Robinson, K. Casper, A. J. Ridge, Jacob Weissbein. _ On Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers not manufacturned in the District—J. F. Hook, A. Wutke, —__}. U. Kornhammer, J. H. Henderson, B. Lutz, J. H. Kenney. Class Five. Best Exhibit of Dry Goods— Mrs J. M. Hadley, Miss Ida Allen, Mrs E. A. Davis, Miss Annie Loyd, Miss Clara Muncey, Miss Annie Quick, Mrs Wm. Loutzenheiser. Best Exhibit of Gent's and Boy’s Clothing—B. S. Rector, Wm H Crawford, E. Bond, H. C. Mills, A. D. Mason, G. D. Buckley. Best Exhibitof Blankets, Boots and Shoes—J. S. Helbrook,A. Blumenthal, M. Rosenberg, -R:—G. McCutchan, John Werry,S. Yeo, A. Compton. Harness and Saddlery—R. D. Carter, Geo. Tracy, Dennis Driscoll, Wm. George, W. D. Harris. Groceries, Canned Goods—J. B. Johnson, J. T. Morgan, John Caldwell, Wim. Scott, Steve Venard, C. E. Clinch, John Glasson. Silverware and Jewelry—W. D Vinton, W. P. Sowden, Dr E. W. Charles; C. J. Naffziger, Alf. Berg, H. W. Valantine. : Hardware—R. ©. Walrath, M. L. Marsh, J. M. Buffington, Peter Johnston, Samuel Fisher, Charles H. Mitchell. Furniture and Cabinet Ware— Geo. A. Nihell, A. Walrath, J. J. Jackson, A. R. Lord, B. Johnson, fHlenry Wohler. On Stationery—J. G. O’Neil, F Fo Reown, Harry Lawrence, Wm. K. Spencer, M. Byrne Best Exhibit Taiter Were *ehio Mivous, hos. Farrer, C. W Cross, F. G. Beatty, Hugh Murchie, B. Gad, B. Nathan. Best Exhibit of Agricultural Implements, Pumps, Stoves, Tinware and Wooden Ware—Alex. Gault, N_P. Brown, _C._Thomas, Jas. _B Gray, J.J. Dorsey, J. F. Kidder, P. F. Simonds. Best Exhibit Sewing Machines —John Hurst, E. C. Baldridge, H Cooper, John Hocking, Dan Collins, E. A. Roberts Best Exhibit Machinery—Dan. Marsh, Dan. 8. Baker, A. H. Parker, H. Stansfield, Frank Young, Ed. Brownell, Thos. Watson, A. B. Dibble, Geo. D. McLean. Best Exhibit Bread and Crackers—Mrs W. S. Richards, Mrs A. Lademan, Mrs Alex Gault, Mrs J. Hoe!, Mrs James Monro, Mrs A Baruh. ; Best Exhibit of Confectionery— Mrs-H. ©. Mills, Mra Ludby, Mrs Breed, Mrs Hamilton. Class Six. Cigars and Tobacco—C A. Ashburne, F.H McAllister, Wm. J. Britland, J. A. Rapp, R.D Skidmore, Ed. Cummings, A. R. Morrison, E. J. Rector. Class Seven. Taxidermy Work—Ed Muller, Chas. E. Mulloy, L. O. Palmer, F. C: Leutje,.Felix Gillet. Class Eight. Granite, Marble—J. H. Boardman, Rev. J. Sims, M. Farley, C. Ford, Matt Daily: FIFfH DEPARTMENT. Class One. Wheat, barley, oats, rye, shelled corn, buckwheat, grass and clover seed—Wm. Wolf, W. A Sigourney, B. C. Waite, John Hussey. ; Best exhibit of flour—Joseph Eustis, Geo. E. Robinson, B Miller, Jas. Monro, J. P. Shoemaker, Geo. W. Hill. : Class Two Garden vegetables —Uarry D Towle, Thomas Shurtleff, Lord Housman, R. H. Forman. : Class Three. §, ._. Best collection of ‘flowering plant#in bloom, foliage plants, andjcutflowers—Mrs N. P. Brown, Mra E. Merrifield, Mrs L. M. Sukeforth, Mrs J. VHunter, Mrs Chas. Kent. Bast display of ferns, leaves mosses, floral piece—Mrs E. W. ‘Charles, Mrs Geo. Smith, Mrs W. F. Evens. Hemp,, flax, cotton, hops. and ramie—B. Locklin, Z. P. Davis, 8. Murchie, Chas. Hill, A. Ba:uh, 8. Shurileff. aS Class Four. Best exhibit of cheese, butter, hams, bacon, smoked’ beef, canned beei—F. E. Eilerman, W. H. Colley, E Tilley, Chas. Kent, Jesse J. Lyons. Class Five. ee Domestic Bread (exhibits in this class must be accompanied with full description of mode and manner of psec ated a eS are tled to a premium)—Mrs Geo. ©. Gaylord, Mrs Chas. Eddy, Mrs A. H. Irish, Mrs D. E. Stover, Mrs R. G. McCutchan. : SIXTH DEPARTMENT. berries—J. J. Ott, ees Stranahan, L. H. Wells, -Harvey Cooper, Thos. Kidd. W. ke. Pears—John Blasauf, Evans, Jas. Colley. Peistide—Jonat. Caldwell, B. Walrath, Francis Burns. Plums—L B. Little, A Lones, C. F. Robinson, Win. Walters. Nectarines—E. A. Davis, C. Klingenspor, Nat Bailey. : Pranes, olives, lemons—Dr. S&S. M. Harris, J. Swart, Geo. E. Withington, D. E. Morgan. Figs, oranges, limes—. A. Barrett, W. A. Rowe, W. A. Findley. Grapes, strawberries and blickFred Searls, Chas. Eddy, O. C. Percival. Class Two. Dried fruits—J. M. -Hadley, M. B. B. Potter, Jeff Carter, A Brady. Class Three. : Cultivated nuts—Geo. C. Gaylord, J. E. Isaac, W. G. Richards. Class Four. Preserves, jellies; etc.—Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, Mrs John Ridge, Mrs N. Douglass, Mrs Thomas Rowe. Class Five. Wines and Liquors—John Donnelly, J. B. Conn, ©. Fogeli, A. [soard, H. J. Michel, Wm.* Craig, Hf. Guenther. : SEVENTH DEPARTMENT. Class One. . Paintings—E. M. Preston, J. M. Walling, B.N. Shoecraft, J. L. Holland, -Dr. R. M. Hunt, A. J. Tiffany, Mrs ©. H. Crosby, Mrs John T. Morgan, Miss Jessie Nivens. Class Two. : Drawings—Mrs Wm Giffen, Mrs C. A. Barrett, Mra Mary E. Little, Mrs A. Charonnat, Mra. Geo. W. Welch, Miss Jennie Barrett. Class.Three. Juvenile painting, etc. —Miss Amelia Hook, Mrs Geo. E. Robinson, Mra A. D. Tower, Mrs H J. Wright, Mrs. Geo. A. Church, Mrs. B. T. Allen., Class Four. Photography — Wallace Williams, Geo. A. Gray, L. M. Sukeforth, E. H. Gaylord. Class Four. Sculpture (open to the State)— Geo. G. Allan, O. Maltman, O. P. Stidger, Rufus-Shoemaker. The first. named person in each of the above Committees-will actas Chairman. In the absence ofthe Chairman the next pe:son named will fill the position. The Chairman of each Committee is requested to callon K. Casper and obtain a premium book, that he or she may become familiar with the premiums to be awarded. : { The Chairman of each Com nittee will make a r3port of awards to the Secretary on or before Friday noon, in order to enable the Pavilion Committee to attach to each article on the last day of the Fair cards designating the premiums that have been awarded Any exhibitor who has been . named on any Committee in which he is aninpte:--to%— ~~ from acting. All is necessary is that a m.ority of the Committee sign the report on awards. Due notice will be given of the appointments of special Committees. The printed premium list shows where exhibits are free for all and where confined to the District, as well as all other information needed by the committees. Consult it. «<> e-— -——. Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In. Consumption and General Debility. Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. says: “I have been prescribing Scott’s Emulsion durng the past year with -good results and general satisfaction. It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.” Scott’s Emulsidn of Pure Great Reduction. A great reduction has been made in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two doors above Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf ET ee SRA EES ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recrok BRos.. PROPRIETORS. August 27, 1885. L. A. Moore, .Reno, J.S. Mathews, Reno, A. P. Blair, Truckee Hill, Miss Branch, do Geo. E. Robinson, City, F. H. McAllister, City, Hugh Murehie, City, L. Dulac, City, J. E. Haspell, Sacramento, Dana Perkins, Rocklin, H. G. Cox,’ Pleasanton, Katie Backus, San Francisco, k. McMurray, do * Callie Gaynor, do Ed Goldsmith, .do F. L. Flannagan, do Mrs N. Douglass & son, San F. G. Henchard, San, Fran. NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy..s.PROPRIETOR August 27, 1885. L. F. Buck, Moore’s Fiat, . P. Fury, San Francisco, A. J. Gibrial, New York, W. H. Hans, You Bet, W. H. Weldon, Gold Hill mine, GC. W. Cross, Nevada City, E. Puchard, Sotter Creek, Mrs Fergeson, San Juan, _.C. Penrose, North Bloomfield, John Myers, Downieville, FE. O. Stewart, do Jerry Matthews, Sacramento, A. J. MeGuire, Downieville, J.T. Gaffney, San Juan, Jas Donnelly, City, Louis Stally, Nevada, A. Phillips, do Geo. Williams, do Henry Eastern, Williamsburg, Apples—H. C. Mills, 8. N.J. R. Andrews, Des Moines. =e ee A DASH FOR LIBERTY. A Condemued Marderer’s Break for Freedom. Shortly before dark Thursday evening Sheriff Stewart of Sierra county, accompanied by A. J. McGuire and Join Meyers; arrived here en route to State Prison with Louis Stultz and Al. Phillips, convicted at Downieville of the murder. of John Derwachter. at. Sierra Valley on the 9th of last December, and sentenced to life terms in the penitentiary. The party leit Downieville at 2 o’clock in the morning.in a light wagon, and proceeded without adventure (ill they. reached Wells’ ranch eight miles from this city where they halted for dinner. The irons were removed from the prisoners to allow them to eat more. comfortably. When the meal was about finished Stultz-on some pretense walked leisurely to the door and upon reaching it made asudden dash for liberty. He bounded into the chapparal, and_although the officer and his assistants followed as quickly as they could spring to their fect and draw their weapons, Stultz was not to be seen. Phillips made no attempt to get away during the excitement, althoughthere was nothing to prevent him. After. an hour’s search Stewart came upon Stultz crouching in some dense undergrowth. The fugitive started torun again, but seeing the officer’s pistol leveled at his head he fell upon his knees and begged for his life. Stultz stated afterward that he was so weak and stiff from long confinement in jail that after running’ to the spot where he -was recaptured—only 200 yards from the starting point— be fell down exhausted and could proceed no further. At one time Myers passed within thirty feet of where he was without seeing him, and Stultz declares that‘ had the searcher had a weapon in his hand he would have attempted to take itaway and fight his way to freedom. “That would not have worked,”’ said Myers, ‘‘for I would have shot you down like a dog had you tackled me.”’ “Tf your first shot had missed,” responded Stultz, *‘it would have been a hand to hand fight. There is no chance.so desperate I would not have taken it. Most anything is betterthan alifetime in prison.”’ Sheriff Stewart escorted the men velow on yesterday morning’s train. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question :— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like ‘it. . Mothers all praise it. It will-save a thousand times. its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. Im —__= Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other business. Come and examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. a27-tf Take the ten cent: Murillo cigars along when you go to the races. The very finest forthe money in town. Carr Brorgers sell them. a25-5t might, for instance, “There is no sidered perfection. “Han’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoy! it? *s wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your regular English stoyle. > Another case of ‘‘anything to be in the fashion.” TE the East, and there he made this desperate attempt to imitate what he terms the ‘‘regular But why travel to the far East in search of imitators, Ask your grocer for them, ant Pool Selling, eee : It ia hereby announced that the pools sold under the direction of . the Society on the races to“ be held ‘at Glenbrook Park commencing September Ist, 1835, will be sold only at the track and at the Union Hotel in Nevada City, and that all pools will be paid off at the Union Hotel. A. Watratu, President. We hereby assert that we paid to A. Walrath for the 17th Agricultural Association the sum of $100 for the privilege of having pools sold at the Union Hotel. e E. J. Rector, B.S. Recror. Nevana Crry, Aug. 26, 1885, Attest: A. Waxrata, Presid’t.’ New Photograph Gallery. Andrew. Price, the Photographer, will open a gallery on Broad street, below the Post Office, and will be ready for business, Tuesday, September Ist, 1835. a28-tf ' ASSIGNER’S SALE. Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, etc: The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs, Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been placed on'sale at my store. Everything sold at’ greatly reduced prices. Every lady should call and examine the goods. a20-tf B. H. Miuier. _ Oo oe Have Returned. Mrs. Riggins and Mrs. Fay wish to inform their patrons they have opened Dressmaking Parlors at the New York Hotel, and are prepared to do all work in their line. They will organize a'sewing class and teach the Studabecker Tailor System. Call and see Cheice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf 70 THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now 3 CONSOLIDATED 1 TWO STORES, Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, ~~ Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the One Price San Francisco Store, wat waeuvihey DLAVEIEIA, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. -REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. dflarcus lewy. sy when we have them in abundance at have called attention to the desperate attempts now beng mace * imitate the lemons OUR TASTE HAMS, by different esta blishments throushout California, bat in San Franciseo especially. : ae the struggle is scarcely less terrible than that exhibited by MeDougall in trying ‘to put on the “yegular English stoyle,” while the success they meet with is even more scanty. Ham like the OUR TASTE tor regul freshness, brightness, attractiveness, and _a}l other qua se that ea Ham bas the Ot Taste band the skin, Hall, Luhrs & Co., Sacramento., arity, uniformity, economy, : lities that goto make up that ‘which may be conAssignee. O:R TASTE HAMS; e, is it? I’mthere, McGinty, Sure, I just cut the front * This enterprising McDougall -is anppieetagsiive at nglish stoyle.’’ ome? We swee'ng3s, mildness,

itl . be dy, 8. -g., ike wees BoA, -2 :30 class. > BecJames: Lin——;H.G, r Jim Slick,10n Dudle by Chrisry General .» ™., Pocoon, dam by Baylis, br. , dam:FernSaddle horse med in the its. $10 enrst horse 50 ) per cent.; urth 10 per Dash of a b. 8., Hecy Rattler; C. by Leinster, , 8 g., Surweet, b. g., Ys eptember 4th a — Walrath $50 entrance ; ded; second ).. Two miles . Lynch, ch. Yorfolk, dam over, br. g., rd, dam a . b.s., Snuff lam by Lodi; -, Ned Cook, enatia; Hen_ , John A,, by dy Clare. ING — Narrow ke. Free for ; $10 forfeit; . horse $100; quarters of a elly & Lynch, ison, by Joe Kate; Harry. sbec, by Nor1;S. C. Tryon, Shanan, dam 2 Win. Ban, by Joe i—South Yuba all. $25 en; $200 added; nird $50. One iles. Kelly & light, by Thad. . ilight; G. L. _ pn Kid, Lily Simpson; . Nick of the er, dam Little Hazlett, b. g., n, dam Abbie ker, ch. g., Joe Rifleman, dam 1d & Goldsmith, by Hockhockllannah;.Wm. ~ . . Ban, y Joe n; Wm. L. mf “by. Hockhockhe Mist. ;—Free for all. orse $450; sec1100. I. O. Gilnx0unt, by Niagen Vernon; 5. Prince, by Misyy Belmont; P. , Killarney, by ‘by Eclipse; 0. haker, pedigree 7. Melntosh nan, by Wash10. Nelson. DAY. _. September 5th rade and award 3 ToURNAMENT— wa—Union Hororses owned-in entrance; $10 ted. One _half . Thomas woo ma, by Sbanan, Jari Stover, ch. yrfolk, dam = yden, 8.gPine oh by Lodi; D1. g. Joe Chamleman, dam by iIna—2 : 40 spor bore, AE Hot st, McCracken’s , Grover C., by bletonian ; ers n., Mary. Kohl; en; 8. Se : , dam by ba’ Will : on gglick, td. & L. Morgat, ~ , Pinole Patche?, .D. E. Knight, & ’Recadier, dal Brigadier, 99! imas; Jolin hited mwood, by Nu ‘wroe foe al ina—Free for al 1). Purse $1200; 3 second Bae aT, Presiden Nevada City. ada City, Cal. . oo miiyeapte stir Ne tink RN MO Nt pes Yi ~The Dally Tramerg. 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : pitt AMBUM Shc 6 ees) 60s ce, 7.00 PER WEEK..... eta -15 oTs. Ce aeeeeniatan Seceeatieteteeted O. Cuanaey, C. T, Canfield, May Chariey, Annie Graham and Sallie McCauley, returned Thursday evening from a camping expedition to the vicinity of the San Jose mine at the shead of Deer creek. They caught lots of fish and Mr. Canfield killed a big buck that some of his neighbors had the pleasure of helping him eaty mee 8 Next Tuesday Price the photographer will open his new.gallery on Broad street below the National Hotel. He has all the most modern. instruments._and-does first-class work at low prices. His advertisement is in another columa. es ReMeMBER that the One Price San Francisco stores have been consolidated into one establishment—dry goods and clothing. at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big -bargains. ag6-tf 5 etal Rueumatism, Gout and Neuralo gia are generally caused by urea in the blood, and itis one of the special properties of Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine to eradicate all these disorders. lw TENn-CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, ‘at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf >_> Tue Nevada County Sunday School Convention will he held in the Methodist Episcopal Church ~in—-Grass— Valley -Phursday and Friday, September 24th and 25th. T. L, Fuannaaan, formerly an owner in the Spanish mine ol Washington district, arrived in town from below Thursday evening on his way to Downieville. ——— A. BLUMENTHAL is fitting up in fine style the residence property at the corner of Broad and Commercial street, which he recently purchased of L. W. Dreyfuss. Last Wednesday evening David Matteson entertained a number of his young friends by giving a moonlight party at the Glenbrook House. Smiru sells flour for $2.75.per hundred ; wheat, $2 per hundred , corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 1244 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 + In the Superior Court yesterday the demurrer tothe amended complaint inthe case of Henderson vs. Holbrooke was 815 nittel. Ep. Go.psmira, representing Lachman & Jacobi, wholesale dealers in liquors at 19 First street, San Francisco, is in town., Best ten CaRR a25-4t Smoke the Murillo. cent cigar in the market. BROTHERS. Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial m24, [SEE An Interesting Exhibit. One of the most interesting exhibits in the Fair will be an Englist. imported machine which will be running during each afternoon and evening. It is the only one of the kind in this part of the country, and.is principally for the purpose of putting on back straps, patches, etc., on old boots and shoes, while it can be used for any _kind of sewing, from the finest silk to the heavy sole of an old shoe. The machine has taken the gold medal at the principal '-European Expositions since 1878, but has only recently been introduced in the United States. The macaine that will be exhibited at the pavilion arrived this week,and for the purpose of better showing * its work the exhibitors request as a special favor that the peopl. will bring any boots or shoes that may need any sewing or patching, and the work~-will be done free of charge. Theatrical Notes. v “Crazy Patch” ‘at the Theatre tonight by Kate Castleton and} her fine new company. The Ward comedy company will open at Nevada Theatre next Tuesday evening and remain the balance of the week. There will be a change of programme each performance. The company is a first-class one, and will put every play on in the best of style. Lewis Morrison and his wife, . Rose Wood, supported by a strong _____combination‘of artists, will be _at oe this city the second week in Sep, , tember. Joseph theatrical company, will, be: here the latter part of September or early in October. Grismer and Phebe Davis, supported by the Baldwin THE FAIR. Notes of the Great Event—A Bomanza of Park and Pavilion Items. Z : The North Bloomfield Gravei Mining Company has done the handsome thing by subscribing $100 to the Fair fund. : Tomorrow (Sunday) the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company will run excursion trains to Glenbrook as follows: Dave Nevada City at 2:25 and 4:45 p. m,, Leave Grass Valley at 1:45 and4p. m. Tickets from either station to the park and return, 25 cents; and for round trip between the two towns, 50 cents. All the carpenter, work at the Park is finished. The awning in front of the upper story of the grand stand was being-spread yesterday afternoon. Itis 18 feet wide and extends. the whole length of the stand. Geo. F, Jacobs has the contract. for putting it upand he is making a first-class job at a low price. _ A switch track 80 feet in length is being laid at Glenbrook station. : A row of barbed wire is being placed along the top of the outer fence atthe Park,and the deadhead who triesto-elimb-over it will be pretty sure to get hurt. There are sixty-five different horses entered for next week’s races. There will be more than seventy racers stabled at the Park, however, the extra ones being brought along in the hope that special races will be arranged for them. James McDonald of Marysville arrived yesterday with four fine animals, including Hazel Kirke. He came ‘‘overland,’’ stopping at Empire Ranch Thursday night. John Spurgeon writes from Chico that he will be here Sunday with fourteen head of racers, ‘bringing them by rail. A quartette of fast equines owned in Livermore Valley were due at the Park last night. The sixty stables are not going to give room enough for all the horses without ‘‘doubling up’? in a few instances. It is rare sport to take a trip down tothe Park these mornings about eight or nine o’clock and see the trotters and pacers and runners being speeded around the track for the sake of giving them exercise. The yearling colts of Geo. Jacobs and J. A. Seeley had a brush yesterday. morning that created any amount of enthusiasm. Jacobs drove his own animal while John Dennen pulled the reins over Seeley’s. The little iellows, although mere ‘babies’ in experience as well as ago, got djown to their work like veterans and_ showed some fine bursts of speed. Billy the Kid, Niek of the Woods and a dozen other zoers of more than local reputation were out for their regular morning airing and at times fairly ‘‘hummed” around the course. Park Superintendent Taylor keeps everything in apple pie ordar around the premises. He has an_able assistant in the person of Mr. Ashler, the experienced trackmaker, whois giving the track his constant attention. Horsemen generally agree thatit is already the best course of any new one they ever traveled over, and they .say that one more year’s work will imake it the fastest track on the Soast, excepting Sacramento, which it will equal. The work done under the Supervision of Geo. F. Jacobs on the upper road between this city andthe Park makes that thoroughfare as pleasant a drive as can be found in the State. The lust is kept down, the chuckholes have been filled and the loose Stones raked out. Such a road is something for our citizens to be proud of. As President Walrath and Dana Perkins said yesterday morning after taking a spin over it, ‘The Board of Directors of the Association feel very thankful to Mr. Jacobs for the splendid work he has done here, also to those citizens who have contributed towards the fund that was necessary:”? Mr. Jacobs has not only been a liberal money contributor to the work, buat. he has giveria great many days of his time to-it. . fae Twenty-one cattle, many of them ing thoroughbreds, were yester~ day given quarters in the stock addition. The exhibit in this line promises to be one of the big features of the Fair. Sporting and horse men are congregating here from all parts of the coast. _—_——————Horses and Wagon at Auction. On Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, in front of my auction rooms, Broad street, I will sell a two-horse wood wagon, iron axles, and a span of good work horses to the highest bidder. Terms cash. a27-3t Geo. Tracy, Auctioueer. Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. * Enquire at No. 7 West Broad St. i —~ COMMITTEES ON AWARDS. The Persons Who Will Determine on the Respective Mérits of the Various Pavilion Exhibits. SECOND DEPARTMENT. Class One. Mining Machinery—G. -G. Allan, J. W. Sprague, Charles Barlow, M. C. Taylor, A. Charonnat, Jos. Thomas, Laes. Wetzel, Jr., G. Galavotti, R. Me Murray, R. P. DeNoon , W. B. Bourne. * Glass Two.Mining Machinery and Improve ments—John Lawrence, J. M. Buffington, J. V. Hunter, C. H. Crosby, W. D. Long, M. Garver, Edward Coleman, J. M. Lakenan, J. C. Coleman, Geo. E. Turner, Wm. Barton. Class Three. Agricultural Machines and’Improvements—O. Chaney, J. Arbogast, J.P.Wentworth, James Fraser, Willis Green, Chester. Chap-. man, L. Dulac, P. A. Paine, I. J. Rolfe. Class Four. Agricultural Machines and Implements —A. D. Sutton, Delos L. Calkias, Samuel Allison, R. J. Houston, John Montgomery, M. P. Hatch, Art. Barton, J. C. Rich. Class Five. Vehicles—J. A. Graham, Mike ‘Hogan, Peter Purcell, P. Hennessy, Geo. Gehrig, Jay Ostrom. Class Six. Vehicles—Geo. Lord, Wm. H. Smith, E. O. Tompkins, D. Furth, W. C. Groves, J. C. Dean. THIRD ‘DEPARTMENT. Class One. Manufacturers of Leather—C. A. Palm, ‘A. R. Wadsworth, S. A. Eddy, J. 8S. MeBride. Manufacturers of Leather—Wm. Holmes, Philip Richards, George F. Jacobs, J. A. Seely, E, Weiss. Class Three. Worked Metals—Samuel Fisher, Geo. C. Shaw, J. W. Robinson, J. C. Locklin, Sam. Avery, L. Buhring. Class Four. Cabinet Wares—Wm. Giffin, J. E. Carr, Jos. Fleming, B. Johnaon, J. S. Chishohn, G. E. Withington. Class Five. Wood Work—Geo. M. Hughes, L. Nihell, A. H.Irish, George A. Cooper. Class Six. Miscellaneous Articles — John Dunnicliff, James Bennallack, E. A. Tompkins, John Webber, A. J. Foster, Thomas Moran. Class Seven. Dentistry Work—T. H. Carr, A. R. Pennington, George 8. Brand, £. H. Gaylord, 8. Robinson. FOURTH DEPARTMENT. Class One. Embroidered Articles—Mrs. 8. A. Eddy, Mrs. Nellie Cheya:en, Mrs George A. Niheil, Miss Rachael Novitzky, Mrs Edward Coleman. Class One. Lace, Kibbon, Drald, -Appliyue and Chenille Work—Mrs E. M. Preston, Mrs D. Douglass, Mrs J. L. Hotlind; Mrs A. B. Dibble, -Mrs/ sSamuel-Granger. Crazy Quilts—Mrs C. E. Malloy, Mrs B. N. Shoecraft, Miss Lucy Bobo, Mrs John Glasson, Mrs Geo. fletcher, Mrs D. R. McKillican, Miss Mamie Miller. Panels or Placques—Mrs J. M. Walling, Mrs A. W. Lester, Mrs John T. Shurtleff, Mrs J. F. Kidder, Mrs A. B. Brady, Mrs Chas. W. Kitts. Toilet Sets and. Fire Screens— Mrs H. 8S. Bradley, Mrs O. E. Matceson, Mrs Martin, Mrs Chas. Nathan, MrsIsador Haas. : Pillow Shams—Mrs Geo. F. Jacobs, Mra l. J. Rolfe, Mrs Wm. Watt, Mrs R. Stansfield, Mrs Peter Johnson, Mrs A. J. Foster. Crochet Skirts, Sofa Cushion, Lanbrequins—Mrs J. M. Buffington, Mrs L. S. Calkins, Mrs Wm. H. Crawford, Mrs James Bennaltack, Mrs T. Wilhelm, Mrs. N. C. Miller. Handkerchief Box, Tidy, Lamp Mat, Glove Box,Collar Box, Pin Cushion—MissJennie Marsh, Miss Marie Muller, Miss Mary Sims, Miss Charlotte Nathan, Miss Kate O’ Donnell, Mrs Philip Byrne. Kensington, Canvas, Darned Net, Bead and Hair Work—Mrs A. Walrath, Mrs E, H. Gaylord, Mrs C. Naffziger, Mrs J. H. Boardman, Mrs A. Burrows, Mrs R. Finnie, Mrs E. W. Roberts. Fancy Picture Frames, Ladies’ Underwear, Infant’s Clothing— Mrs D. E. Morgan, Mrs E. J. Rector, Mrs Thos. Shurtleff, Mrs Jacob Heyman, Mrs M. Brophy, Mrs O. P. Stidger, Mrs G. W. Stoddard, Mrs. E. Loyd. Carriage Aighan, Heartb Rug, Door Mat-made of Rags—Mrs J. G. Hartwell, Mrs John Caldwell, Mrs Z. Mansau, Mrs C. H. Harrison, Mrs W. Hudson. Crochet Shawls and Crochet Bed Spreads—Mrs K. Casper, Mrs F. G. Beatty, Mrs Frank Young, Mrs 3. P. Dorsey, Mrs R. Leech, Mrs Wm. George. Knit Bed Spreads, Patchwork Quilt—Miss Maggie Nolan, Mrs W. H. Osborn, MrsL. R. Webster, “Mrs Henry McCutchan, Mrs CalR. Clarke, Mrs Chris. Webber. Knit Silk Stockings and Wool Stockings—Mrs L. Garthe, Mrs J. Rapp, Mrs C. Weisenburger, Miss May Meyer, Mrs John Werry. Best Ladies’ Home Made Dress sell, Mrs L. A. Thurston, Mrs 8. D. Bosworth, Mrs E. W. Avery, Miss Robb. Lee Largest Meritorious Display of Faney Work by one Lady or Miss —-Mrs.B. 8. Rector, Mrs Thos. S. Ford, Mrs W. F. Englebright,

Mrs Lydia Johnson, Mrs W. K. Spencer, Miss Lou Dorsey. Class Two. Ladies and Misses Clothing— Miss Mary O’Donnell, Mrs A. Blumenthal, Mrs M. Rosenberg, Miss tLyda Muncey, Mrs A. Morehouse, a W.-H. Smith. : —Mrs Ida Lawrence, Mrs C. Gris. . . Best Display: of, Millinery—Mrs J. J. Ott, Mrs* John Webber, Mra J.J. Jackson, Miss May Muncey, Miss Bertha Freeman, Mra Beecher Walrath. Best Calico Dress for Ladies over 18 years, to. be made by the exhibitor, and the Calico not to cost over 12'4 cents per yard; to be exhibited at the Pavilion the second and third days, and tobe worn by the maker and exhibited at the Pavilionon the evening of the third day of the Fair; also second best, on same_conditions— Mrs James B. Gray, Mrs W. G. Richards, Mrs J. KE. Brown, Mrs J. E. Carr, Miss Annie Tully, Miss Jessie Ridge, Miss Maud Byrne. Best Calico Dress for Misses under 14 years of age, with same conditions as above, and sucond best —Mrs James Coliey,,Mrs James Terrill, Mrs C. J. Brand, Mrs M. Sterling, Miss. Jennie Bosworth, Miss Anthea Stoddard. Class Three. Silk, Cotton and Worsted Embroidery—Mrs P. Clancy, Mrs J. A. Graham, irs. E. Bond, Miss Jennie’ Bosworth, Miss Bertha Freeman. Needlewor% Picture, Silk Quilt, Patchwork Quilt—Miss Sarah Miller, Miss Nettie D. Brown, Miss Belle Stover, Miss Minnie Terrill, Miss Lou Stokes, Miss—S.-Novitsky. Crocket, Braid and Tuatting— Miss Fernand Muller, Miss Ella Maddrill, Miss. Abbie Michaels, Miss Carrie Gluyas, Miss Kate Matteson, Miss Maggie Martin Class Four. Manufactured Boots, Shoes and Gaiters—Charles Grimes, R. E. Robinson, K. Casper, A. J. Ridge, Jacob Weissbein. _ On Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers not manufacturned in the District—J. F. Hook, A. Wutke, —__}. U. Kornhammer, J. H. Henderson, B. Lutz, J. H. Kenney. Class Five. Best Exhibit of Dry Goods— Mrs J. M. Hadley, Miss Ida Allen, Mrs E. A. Davis, Miss Annie Loyd, Miss Clara Muncey, Miss Annie Quick, Mrs Wm. Loutzenheiser. Best Exhibit of Gent's and Boy’s Clothing—B. S. Rector, Wm H Crawford, E. Bond, H. C. Mills, A. D. Mason, G. D. Buckley. Best Exhibitof Blankets, Boots and Shoes—J. S. Helbrook,A. Blumenthal, M. Rosenberg, -R:—G. McCutchan, John Werry,S. Yeo, A. Compton. Harness and Saddlery—R. D. Carter, Geo. Tracy, Dennis Driscoll, Wm. George, W. D. Harris. Groceries, Canned Goods—J. B. Johnson, J. T. Morgan, John Caldwell, Wim. Scott, Steve Venard, C. E. Clinch, John Glasson. Silverware and Jewelry—W. D Vinton, W. P. Sowden, Dr E. W. Charles; C. J. Naffziger, Alf. Berg, H. W. Valantine. : Hardware—R. ©. Walrath, M. L. Marsh, J. M. Buffington, Peter Johnston, Samuel Fisher, Charles H. Mitchell. Furniture and Cabinet Ware— Geo. A. Nihell, A. Walrath, J. J. Jackson, A. R. Lord, B. Johnson, fHlenry Wohler. On Stationery—J. G. O’Neil, F Fo Reown, Harry Lawrence, Wm. K. Spencer, M. Byrne Best Exhibit Taiter Were *ehio Mivous, hos. Farrer, C. W Cross, F. G. Beatty, Hugh Murchie, B. Gad, B. Nathan. Best Exhibit of Agricultural Implements, Pumps, Stoves, Tinware and Wooden Ware—Alex. Gault, N_P. Brown, _C._Thomas, Jas. _B Gray, J.J. Dorsey, J. F. Kidder, P. F. Simonds. Best Exhibit Sewing Machines —John Hurst, E. C. Baldridge, H Cooper, John Hocking, Dan Collins, E. A. Roberts Best Exhibit Machinery—Dan. Marsh, Dan. 8. Baker, A. H. Parker, H. Stansfield, Frank Young, Ed. Brownell, Thos. Watson, A. B. Dibble, Geo. D. McLean. Best Exhibit Bread and Crackers—Mrs W. S. Richards, Mrs A. Lademan, Mrs Alex Gault, Mrs J. Hoe!, Mrs James Monro, Mrs A Baruh. ; Best Exhibit of Confectionery— Mrs-H. ©. Mills, Mra Ludby, Mrs Breed, Mrs Hamilton. Class Six. Cigars and Tobacco—C A. Ashburne, F.H McAllister, Wm. J. Britland, J. A. Rapp, R.D Skidmore, Ed. Cummings, A. R. Morrison, E. J. Rector. Class Seven. Taxidermy Work—Ed Muller, Chas. E. Mulloy, L. O. Palmer, F. C: Leutje,.Felix Gillet. Class Eight. Granite, Marble—J. H. Boardman, Rev. J. Sims, M. Farley, C. Ford, Matt Daily: FIFfH DEPARTMENT. Class One. Wheat, barley, oats, rye, shelled corn, buckwheat, grass and clover seed—Wm. Wolf, W. A Sigourney, B. C. Waite, John Hussey. ; Best exhibit of flour—Joseph Eustis, Geo. E. Robinson, B Miller, Jas. Monro, J. P. Shoemaker, Geo. W. Hill. : Class Two Garden vegetables —Uarry D Towle, Thomas Shurtleff, Lord Housman, R. H. Forman. : Class Three. §, ._. Best collection of ‘flowering plant#in bloom, foliage plants, andjcutflowers—Mrs N. P. Brown, Mra E. Merrifield, Mrs L. M. Sukeforth, Mrs J. VHunter, Mrs Chas. Kent. Bast display of ferns, leaves mosses, floral piece—Mrs E. W. ‘Charles, Mrs Geo. Smith, Mrs W. F. Evens. Hemp,, flax, cotton, hops. and ramie—B. Locklin, Z. P. Davis, 8. Murchie, Chas. Hill, A. Ba:uh, 8. Shurileff. aS Class Four. Best exhibit of cheese, butter, hams, bacon, smoked’ beef, canned beei—F. E. Eilerman, W. H. Colley, E Tilley, Chas. Kent, Jesse J. Lyons. Class Five. ee Domestic Bread (exhibits in this class must be accompanied with full description of mode and manner of psec ated a eS are tled to a premium)—Mrs Geo. ©. Gaylord, Mrs Chas. Eddy, Mrs A. H. Irish, Mrs D. E. Stover, Mrs R. G. McCutchan. : SIXTH DEPARTMENT. berries—J. J. Ott, ees Stranahan, L. H. Wells, -Harvey Cooper, Thos. Kidd. W. ke. Pears—John Blasauf, Evans, Jas. Colley. Peistide—Jonat. Caldwell, B. Walrath, Francis Burns. Plums—L B. Little, A Lones, C. F. Robinson, Win. Walters. Nectarines—E. A. Davis, C. Klingenspor, Nat Bailey. : Pranes, olives, lemons—Dr. S&S. M. Harris, J. Swart, Geo. E. Withington, D. E. Morgan. Figs, oranges, limes—. A. Barrett, W. A. Rowe, W. A. Findley. Grapes, strawberries and blickFred Searls, Chas. Eddy, O. C. Percival. Class Two. Dried fruits—J. M. -Hadley, M. B. B. Potter, Jeff Carter, A Brady. Class Three. : Cultivated nuts—Geo. C. Gaylord, J. E. Isaac, W. G. Richards. Class Four. Preserves, jellies; etc.—Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, Mrs John Ridge, Mrs N. Douglass, Mrs Thomas Rowe. Class Five. Wines and Liquors—John Donnelly, J. B. Conn, ©. Fogeli, A. [soard, H. J. Michel, Wm.* Craig, Hf. Guenther. : SEVENTH DEPARTMENT. Class One. . Paintings—E. M. Preston, J. M. Walling, B.N. Shoecraft, J. L. Holland, -Dr. R. M. Hunt, A. J. Tiffany, Mrs ©. H. Crosby, Mrs John T. Morgan, Miss Jessie Nivens. Class Two. : Drawings—Mrs Wm Giffen, Mrs C. A. Barrett, Mra Mary E. Little, Mrs A. Charonnat, Mra. Geo. W. Welch, Miss Jennie Barrett. Class.Three. Juvenile painting, etc. —Miss Amelia Hook, Mrs Geo. E. Robinson, Mra A. D. Tower, Mrs H J. Wright, Mrs. Geo. A. Church, Mrs. B. T. Allen., Class Four. Photography — Wallace Williams, Geo. A. Gray, L. M. Sukeforth, E. H. Gaylord. Class Four. Sculpture (open to the State)— Geo. G. Allan, O. Maltman, O. P. Stidger, Rufus-Shoemaker. The first. named person in each of the above Committees-will actas Chairman. In the absence ofthe Chairman the next pe:son named will fill the position. The Chairman of each Committee is requested to callon K. Casper and obtain a premium book, that he or she may become familiar with the premiums to be awarded. : { The Chairman of each Com nittee will make a r3port of awards to the Secretary on or before Friday noon, in order to enable the Pavilion Committee to attach to each article on the last day of the Fair cards designating the premiums that have been awarded Any exhibitor who has been . named on any Committee in which he is aninpte:--to%— ~~ from acting. All is necessary is that a m.ority of the Committee sign the report on awards. Due notice will be given of the appointments of special Committees. The printed premium list shows where exhibits are free for all and where confined to the District, as well as all other information needed by the committees. Consult it. «<> e-— -——. Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In. Consumption and General Debility. Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. says: “I have been prescribing Scott’s Emulsion durng the past year with -good results and general satisfaction. It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.” Scott’s Emulsidn of Pure Great Reduction. A great reduction has been made in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two doors above Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf ET ee SRA EES ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recrok BRos.... PROPRIETORS. August 27, 1885. L. A. Moore, .Reno, J.S. Mathews, Reno, A. P. Blair, Truckee Hill, Miss Branch, do Geo. E. Robinson, City, F. H. McAllister, City, Hugh Murehie, City, L. Dulac, City, J. E. Haspell, Sacramento, Dana Perkins, Rocklin, H. G. Cox,’ Pleasanton, Katie Backus, San Francisco, k. McMurray, do * Callie Gaynor, do Ed Goldsmith, .do F. L. Flannagan, do Mrs N. Douglass & son, San F. G. Henchard, San, Fran. NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy...s..PROPRIETOR August 27, 1885. L. F. Buck, Moore’s Fiat, . P. Fury, San Francisco, A. J. Gibrial, New York, W. H. Hans, You Bet, W. H. Weldon, Gold Hill mine, GC. W. Cross, Nevada City, E. Puchard, Sotter Creek, Mrs Fergeson, San Juan, _.C. Penrose, North Bloomfield, John Myers, Downieville, FE. O. Stewart, do Jerry Matthews, Sacramento, A. J. MeGuire, Downieville, J.T. Gaffney, San Juan, Jas Donnelly, City, Louis Stally, Nevada, A. Phillips, do Geo. Williams, do Henry Eastern, Williamsburg, Apples—H. C. Mills, 8. N.J. R. Andrews, Des Moines. =e ee A DASH FOR LIBERTY. A Condemued Marderer’s Break for Freedom. Shortly before dark Thursday evening Sheriff Stewart of Sierra county, accompanied by A. J. McGuire and Join Meyers; arrived here en route to State Prison with Louis Stultz and Al. Phillips, convicted at Downieville of the murder. of John Derwachter. at. Sierra Valley on the 9th of last December, and sentenced to life terms in the penitentiary. The party leit Downieville at 2 o’clock in the morning.in a light wagon, and proceeded without adventure (ill they. reached Wells’ ranch eight miles from this city where they halted for dinner. The irons were removed from the prisoners to allow them to eat more. comfortably. When the meal was about finished Stultz-on some pretense walked leisurely to the door and upon reaching it made asudden dash for liberty. He bounded into the chapparal, and_although the officer and his assistants followed as quickly as they could spring to their fect and draw their weapons, Stultz was not to be seen. Phillips made no attempt to get away during the excitement, althoughthere was nothing to prevent him. After. an hour’s search Stewart came upon Stultz crouching in some dense undergrowth. The fugitive started torun again, but seeing the officer’s pistol leveled at his head he fell upon his knees and begged for his life. Stultz stated afterward that he was so weak and stiff from long confinement in jail that after running’ to the spot where he -was recaptured—only 200 yards from the starting point— be fell down exhausted and could proceed no further. At one time Myers passed within thirty feet of where he was without seeing him, and Stultz declares that‘ had the searcher had a weapon in his hand he would have attempted to take itaway and fight his way to freedom. “That would not have worked,”’ said Myers, ‘‘for I would have shot you down like a dog had you tackled me.”’ “Tf your first shot had missed,” responded Stultz, *‘it would have been a hand to hand fight. There is no chance.so desperate I would not have taken it. Most anything is betterthan alifetime in prison.”’ Sheriff Stewart escorted the men velow on yesterday morning’s train. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question :— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like ‘it. . Mothers all praise it. It will-save a thousand times. its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. Im —__= Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other business. Come and examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. a27-tf Take the ten cent: Murillo cigars along when you go to the races. The very finest forthe money in town. Carr Brorgers sell them. a25-5t might, for instance, “There is no sidered perfection. “Han’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoy! it? *s wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your regular English stoyle. > Another case of ‘‘anything to be in the fashion.” TE the East, and there he made this desperate attempt to imitate what he terms the ‘‘regular But why travel to the far East in search of imitators, Ask your grocer for them, ant Pool Selling, eee : It ia hereby announced that the pools sold under the direction of . the Society on the races to“ be held ‘at Glenbrook Park commencing September Ist, 1835, will be sold only at the track and at the Union Hotel in Nevada City, and that all pools will be paid off at the Union Hotel. A. Watratu, President. We hereby assert that we paid to A. Walrath for the 17th Agricultural Association the sum of $100 for the privilege of having pools sold at the Union Hotel. e E. J. Rector, B.S. Recror. Nevana Crry, Aug. 26, 1885, Attest: A. Waxrata, Presid’t.’ New Photograph Gallery. Andrew. Price, the Photographer, will open a gallery on Broad street, below the Post Office, and will be ready for business, Tuesday, September Ist, 1835. a28-tf ' ASSIGNER’S SALE. Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, etc: The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs, Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been placed on'sale at my store. Everything sold at’ greatly reduced prices. Every lady should call and examine the goods. a20-tf B. H. Miuier. _ Oo oe Have Returned. Mrs. Riggins and Mrs. Fay wish to inform their patrons they have opened Dressmaking Parlors at the New York Hotel, and are prepared to do all work in their line. They will organize a'sewing class and teach the Studabecker Tailor System. Call and see Cheice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf 70 THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now 3 CONSOLIDATED 1 TWO STORES, Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, ~~ Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the One Price San Francisco Store, wat waeuvihey DLAVEIEIA, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. -REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. dflarcus lewy. sy when we have them in abundance at have called attention to the desperate attempts now beng mace * imitate the lemons OUR TASTE HAMS, by different esta blishments throushout California, bat in San Franciseo especially. : ae the struggle is scarcely less terrible than that exhibited by MeDougall in trying ‘to put on the “yegular English stoyle,” while the success they meet with is even more scanty. Ham like the OUR TASTE tor regul freshness, brightness, attractiveness, and _a}l other qua se that ea Ham bas the Ot Taste band the skin, Hall, Luhrs & Co., Sacramento., arity, uniformity, economy, : lities that goto make up that ‘which may be conAssignee. O:R TASTE HAMS; e, is it? I’mthere, McGinty, Sure, I just cut the front * This enterprising McDougall -is anppieetagsiive at nglish stoyle.’’ ome? We swee'ng3s, mildness,