August 4, 1885 (4 pages)

ER IST, © o'clock A ed inthe rst horse, rse $600; ee for all, rse $360; lions own1orse $75; >T. 2D. ake. Free 500 added; . . mile and line stake $10 forfeit; 50. Dash take. Free 300 added; of one and P. M. olds owned orse $180; urse $600. $75: PT. 3D. OF WAR, rict, purses For District 250; second )pen to Vanurse $1,000; $150; fourth stake. For eights. $10 er-cent.; SEC ourth © 10 per le. T. 4TH. e. Free for idded; second and repeat. ige Railroad $10 forfeit; . $50. ‘. hreestake. $200 added; and miles. Purse $800; $ 100. PT. Sth. ‘clock A. M._ l stake. For entrance; $10 and repeat. Purse $600; $75: all, (St. Julien » $600; second INS: -in-five, except the snter and three ' less a number that mount ‘of purse nomination. but_ the Board 7 ernately, if nece> race between heats. y to the entrance ‘ber of starters 3 pe divided as fr f the day preceding on, or in one inter ramed_ by 6 P, ¥-° id for a walk-oveFrunning races, &* ar caps. of distinct sith the Secretary on ve heel ey must ag ified ept when nder 12 yoare 29° 8 years ae rs will be fuenishe! Nevada OF we ae villion at’ all 6 RTH, Preside Nevada City: evada City, Cal. Free for burial. — —— The Daily Transcript. 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : Gero. Davis and Jay R. Brown, two of Sacramento’s best looking and talented young lawyers, arrived here on Sunday afternoon, having come from the capital city in a buggy. They will continue their journey this morning, in» tending to go high upin the moun’ tains in in search of cool weather. Tue Standard Shoe Co. now have James Kenney in their employ. Mr. Kenney is an old. resident and is acknowledged by al to be the best workman on_ boots and shoes in Nevada City. As heretofore, he will do all kinds. , of custom work and repairing at the most reasonable prices. j19-tf Mrs. Apa Louse Néwianps, wife of Dr. W. L. Newlands, and dwizhter of ex-Governor Jamas A. Johnson, editor of the Alta, died at her residence, in San Francisco, on Friday last. Mrs. Newlands was born at Downieville, Sierra county, and was 25 years of age at the time of her death. One of the Hamlin Wizard Oil concert. companies arrived here Sunday, and last evening gave théir first open air entertainment. They will perform on Broad street every night this week. The concert is free for all, but better than many you have to pay high to hear. : ————-ebe Caprrain Sigourney, of the Hydraulic Home Guard, is looking for_recruits. He wants six moe members over eleven years of age. Applications must be made at the company. headyuarters’ on Commercial street, opposite the TranSCRIPT Office. >_< Ep. J. Baker has been quite ill for two weeks past with a bilious fever. Hé is now able to be around the -house. ~Miss~-LottieBaker, his sister,’ who has been suffering from the same complaint ‘for nearly a month, is also convalescent. Joseru Dean, whois working at Marsh’s saw-mill, had one of his knees badly wrenched last week by the log carriage. He had a narrow escape from getting his leg broken. He will be all right again soon. ————_ o<—me Misses Mamie Beoxman, Lizzie Keenan and Maggie Stenger have returned to San Jose to complete their studies at the State Normal School. Mrs. Beckman accom: panied them and will be absent a few days. Justice PayNnrar, Coroner, was summoned to You Bet, to hold an inquest on the body of W. C. Ball, aged about 51 years anda native of Massachusetts. No information was sent a3 tothe cruse of death. Geo. E. Marsuat, the well known lawyer of [rackee, was in town yesterday._Mr. Marshal has recently re-engaged as book-keeper and manager for Elle Ellen, the Truckee lumberman. a Genuine Pebble yoat button shoes, worked button holes, child’s sizes 3 to 714, $1.25; size 8 to 1046, $1.50; sizes 11 to 2, $2.00; ladies’, $2.50. Tue Sranparp SxHor Co. >. Taere was a-big fire Sunday in the woods over, toward Union Hill. Many observers at thi: city feared thit the ‘smoke arose from Glenbrook Park. Harry Moss, who has bezn employed at the Celia mine, Omega, came down yesterday and will leave in a couple of days fora trip to San Francis¢o. —_—————e-—— IsrAEL Hosken, proprietor of the United States: Brewéry, today offers for sale some -fine wagons and horses. Read the advertise“" ment. pis a Smura sells flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred; corn, $2 per hundred; bacon, 124 cents per pound. For Cash. _ Masor. J. S. Rueaues has been appointed chief clerk in the Naval Office, San Francisco, succeeding John Pattison of this city. ->-—— A man named Connelly died at the County Hospital Sunday and has been taken to Grass Valley «Mk. Stoakes, is meeting with * “Femarkable success at this city-in securing subseriptions for Grant’s Memoirs. Mrs. Cau. R. Criark, of Bartlett’Springs, 1s here on a yisit to her parents, Daniel O’ Donnell .and, wife. om oe Misses Jesstz Burver and Kate Gassaway, of Grass V-alley;—arevisiting Mrs. John Werry, of this city. : OUTRAGED TAXPAYERS. — The Citizens of Yuba County Rebel Against the Raids on Their County Treasury by the AntiMiners. Joseph Merriam, a resident and taxpayer of Yubacounty, has by his attorneys, Messrs Cross & Simonds, begun suit in the Superior Court of this county to enjoin the Supervisors of Yuba .county from paying out any more money from the public funds for attorneys’ fees, spies’ wages and expenses, etc., arising from or incurred in what are known as the anti-mining suits. os The complaint recites tliat said Supervisors are about ‘to consider demands of this character to the amount of about ten thousand dollars, the same being improper/and illegal. It is alleged that bills of the same class in the sum_ 6f two thousand two hundred dollars have already been audited and ordered paid, andthat a majority of the puesto of the Board have signifred their intention to allow and order paid the larger amount above mentioned. The origin of these claims is in substance ‘as follows: Edward Woodruff brought a suit in the United States Courts against the North Bloomfield Gravel--Mining Company and others engaged in hydraulic mining to enjoin the defendants from carrying on their business,neither Yuba county or any of its officers being parties thereto. The suit was prosecuted to judgment, plaintiff winning. Later, to ascertain if said injunction was being obeyed, a large number of spies have been sent from Yuba county into this. county at a large expense, it being understood with a majority of the Board of Supervisors of Yuba county (who were not at the time actingin an official capacity) that the expensesand services of said spies would be paid for out of the county Treasury. It is alleged that the Supervisors also'had a similar understanding with the attorneys for plaintiff, agreeing to pay them for their professional services; also that fees for spies, agents and attorneys in various other anti-mining cases have been illegally contracted and paid by said Supervisors acting in behalf of the interests of the anti-miners that there, still remain unpaid similar claims for attorney, court, official, spy and other fees and expenses aggregating $10,000, including one bill for $6,000 for attorney fees that was atthe last session of the Board presented for payment and referred to a committee of the members who. were to report on thé same at a meeting of the Supervisors to be held yesterday. Plaintiff sets forth that all these expenditures will inflict a burden upon himself and other taxpayers, and he praysthat defendants be forever restrained and enjoined from examining, auditing or allowing any bills for services of any kind in the anti-mining suits. Plaintiff has filed a bond on undertaking with Thomas Conlin and Wm. W. Chamberlain as sureties in the sum ot $1,000 each. Judge Walling has issued a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from making any iurther expenditures of the kind until thé final determination of the cause. . SUIT TO RECOVER, Albert Hedges, anuther resident and taxpayer of Yuba county, brings suit in the same Court and by the same attorneys against B. F. Dam, L. H. Babb and J. F. Flathman, Supervisors of Yuba county from January Ist, 1883, to January Ist, 1885, and against their official sureties as follows: A. W. Oakley, C. K. Dam, D: P. Durst, F. Kirshner, J. M. C. Jasper, P."C. Slattery, G. Sieber, L. schen, Geo, Merritt, W. M. Bell, A. J. Batchelder, C, W. Jenkins, f£. L. Nash; W. T. Ellis, ‘Geo. S. Cooley and C. H. Bushnell, to compel them to repay . into the freasury of that county the sum _} of $13,007.68, which was-by the votesof Dam, Babb and Flathnan as Supervisors paid out during their term of office to assist in the prosecution of the miners. Following is a statement of the disbursements) which plaintiff seeks to have made good: 1883.May 9, R. Bayne. .:. May 9, B. F. Dam.. e May 10, G. F. Allardt. . May 10, J. F. Flathman . May 10, Jas. Redmond. ' 535 75 May 10, E. A. Davis. 51 80 May 10, 8. O. Gunning. 4 50 May 10, J. F. Flathman 37 50 May 10, B. F. Dam.. 31 70 May 10, F. A. Geass. 7 50 Aug. 7, L. F. Bassett. 92 50 Aug. 7,J. H. Krause. 15 00 Aug. 7, E. Mauzey. .: 15 95 Aug. 8, B. F. Dam.. 55 27 Aug. 8,J.F. Flathman: 46 60 Aug. 9,C. E. Sexey.:. 496 17 Aug. 9, P. M. Bray.. 8 20 Sept. 3, R. Davis.. 2 00 Sept. 30, W. Marple. 8 00 Oct. 9, W. M. Cutter. 25 00 Nov. 7, 8. J. Stabler. .: 16 25 Nov. 7, Eliza B. CadwalPa (1 gra pare 500 00 Nov. 7, D. Ps: Darat.:. . 10 00 Nov. 7, James Redmond 343 00 Noy. 8} R. T. Devlin. . 33 25 Nov. 8, R. O. McMillan. 36 00 Nov. 10, E. A. Davis. ~ 26 50 Nov. 10, ©. E. Sexey. 1366 32 Noy. 10, A. L. Rhodes. 500 00 ‘ $13,007.08 The papers in both the ‘above cases were served yesterday. ——— 2 oe An Anti-Mining Game. Last. Friday morning about one o’clock a barn at French Corral, owned by Mrs. Bishop, and situated near Kuhlman’s Hotel, was burned. An attempt is‘ being made by the Marysville Appeal to create the impression that the miners of that vicinity set the building afire in hopes that the flames would communicate to Kuhlman’s hotel and burn that establishment because some of the anti-mining spies had been boarded there. No one but a knave would concoct such a lie as that, and no one but a fool would believe it. We have no doubt that the barn was intentionally set afire, but no miner or miner’s friend committed the cowardly deed. Neither was it done to wreak vengeance om Kuhlman. There is another and a very probable theory of this affair, and it will be made public in due time. It.is needless to say that when the facts come to the surface the miners will be entirely exonerated of all suspicion. Boys Arrested. Marshal Holbrook and consta ble Scott arrested four lads Sunday evening for violating the curfew ordinance. The youngsters had ‘‘camped out’. under a building jon the Plaza. They were taken to the City Prison and upon promising faithfully to hereafter seek their homes every night by nine o’clock were turned loose about midnight. : A few days ago three boys of tender age struck out from this city to see,.the world. One of them was by his mother’s request arrested at Colfax, put in irons and started home on the railroad train in charge of the conductor. Upon arriving at’ Gold Flat he prevailed upon his keeper to take off the irons put upon him, saying he wanted to wash his face . and hands before. coming into town. As soonasthe manacles were off he sprang from the mov ing train and escaped. He has not since been seen around here. A Brute’s Offense, Sunday morning as a daughte of E. W. Church of Truckee was walking along a treet at that town she encountered a drunken rough whose name we have not learned. She tned to get out of the brute’s path when he struck her violently in the breast. He was arrested, and it was a good thing that he was. The citizens were highly indignant at him, and were for a time inclined to take the law into their own hands. Piano Tuning. Mr. J.#E. Finlayson, the only authorised tuner from Matthias Gray, 206 Post street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity during August on his vertisement) and will attend. to orders left at the store of Messrs. Brand & McCutchan. j29-lw Scorching Weather. Saturday, Sunday and yesterday were the warmest days of the season. . The thermometer ranged from 90 to 97 in the shade in different parts of town, but a good breeze prevailed much of the time preventing the heat from becoming extremely oppressive. . Arrested for Battery. —— W.B. Campbell will be tried before a jury, in Justice Wadsworth’s court tomorrow evening on a charge of battery committed Saturday evening on David Lord. The trouble was about some money which Mr. Lord claimed -Mr. Campbell owed him. Pt A Goed Strike. A chute of quite rich ore: has been struck cn the 150 foot Iével of the Rising Sun mine in Willow Valley. The ledge is from 14 to 15 feet thick. E. D. Dean,“ of Selby Flat, is Feb. 10, B.A. Davis.$ 22 40 Feb. 15, 8. J. Stabler. 49 50 Feb. 15, Richard Bayne. 25 00 Feb. 16, Richard Bayne. 1500 00 May 11, E.A. Davis. 15 05 May 14, 8. J. Stabler. . 33 35 Aug. 9, Bushnell & McSoe UGibe a.) 6 ie, 69 50 Aug. 9, John Critcher. 29 00 Aug. 9, B.A. Dayis.. 58 75 Nov. 10, I. 8. Belcher. 2000 00 1884. Pe. 7, FP. Cantlin, ;, 30.4 7 50 feb. 7, BF. Dam. . 20 00 Feb. 7, John P. Stone. 5. 60 Feb. 7, Geo. Cadwalader 2000 00 Feb. 8, E. A. Davis,. 21 00 Feb. 8, 8. O. Gunning. . 5 92 Feb. 11, J. F. Flathman 9 75 Feb. 13, Stabler& Bayne 1000 00 May 8, C. E. Sexey.,. 396 47° May 8, J. K. Hare.,. 45 00 38 00 semi-annual trip (see further ad. SHADOWS OF A GREAT-CITY. A Thrilling Play by the Baldwin Theater Company. Tonight and tomorrow. night “Shadows of a Great City” will be played: at this city—-with the full strength of the original Baldwin Theatre cast and all the fine scenic effects that have made it so popular. The Virginia City Chronicle says ofthe performance at that place; The largest and finest audience that has greeted any theatrical company since the new Opera House was opened assembled on Wednesday »evening. The play was the ‘‘Shadows of a Great City,” and it was splendidly given by the Baldwin Theatre Company . The plot is of a highly sensational character, and the effects produced by the combination of really good actors and elaborate scenery were startling and realistic in the highest degree. Mr. George Osborne’s Abe Nathans, a New York pawnbroker, and Mr. Stockwelli’s Jim‘ Farren, a sneak thief, were character studies. Lewis Robinson as Tom Cooper, the brave and honest but unlucky sailor, pleased everybody. The character, however, is: not one that calls for full excercise of his ab‘lity. George Benson, the gentlemanly scoundrel of the piece, was effectively réndered’ by Mr. Edwin J. Holden, as was Arkwright, the detective, by Mr. Frank Richardson. Helen Standish, the young heroine of the story, was most charmingly portrayed by Miss Rosa Belle Morrison, daughter of Mr. Lewis Morrison. It was, if we err not, her first appearance in this city, and she has cause to be proud of the excellent impression she made upon the audience. Beautiful in face and form, graceful in action and possessed of a welltrained and sympathetic voice, she possesses in a rare degree the qualifications which are: requisite to make a great actress—only the maturity which a few short years will bring is lacking. Annie Adams did the faithful Irish girl business in a very amusing manner, but her voice was pitched in a needlessly high and shrewish key, and her dialect is not at all of the ‘‘nate Irish brogue”’ variety. Nothing is well. done that is overdone. Mr. Osborne’s pawnbroker and Mr. Stockwell’s Jim Farren furnish vivid illustrations of fine acting in this regard. Both are perfect life pictures, the naturalness of which strikes the tyro in theatrical art as forcibly as it does the most experienced.critic. In less skillful hands such sketches as Abe Nathans and Jim Farren would become mere commonplace daubs. Speaking of truthfulness to nature reminds us that about the most perfect thing in that line was the heart-breaking bobbing of the little five-year-old girl who personated Helen Standish in the death‘scene of her mother. It seemed altogether too natural to be acting. >so———— * Cannot be Dodged. The Examiner publishes a list of interviews with prominent San Francisco merchants. The business depression is attributed to the stoppage of hydraulic mines. Wm. H. Rouse says the State would be richer by ten million dollars a year if such mining were permitted. There is no use in trying to dodge this fact. It confronts San Francisco fairly and squarely, and the people there are beginning to recognize its presence as the grip of hard times closes tighter and tighter on their commercial interests. ;The time is coming when the hydraulic mines will once more be turning out their golden wealth. It is almost here now. Tue Marysville Democrat of Saturday says; John Gain, well known to all our citizens, came down from Nevada City. today. He is accompanied by Master Bertie Rector, son of one of the hotel keepers of Nevada-City. They both mét. witha cordial reception from their friends in Marysville. 2 ee -—Tue Bee keeps its thermometer in acellar, and each day gives its readers a record of it, and then town in the State. On Sunday the Bee’s thermometer was a little below zero. Slice Canes nas Joun B. Exp and daughter,who came up from Napa to attend the funeral of George Edwards, who died of paralysis at North Bloomfield, return home today. o> JACOB AND Frep Arsoaasr left yesterday for. the State Normal School at San Jose, from which institution they will graduate this year. : ; 4 S. C. Cuace, appointed Justice of the Peace for Washington township vice J. G. Fredenburr who failed to qualify, has filed his bond. ¥ dangerously ill of influenza. says Sacramento is the coolest . : . ONE MORE FOR NEVADA. The Capital Cricketers of this City Again Defeat the Unions of Grass Valley! The Capital Cricket Club on Sunday again defeated the Unions of Grass Valley, at this city, making three games out of four that the county seat team have won, the first of the series being gained by the Grass Valleyans who challenged their neighbors to play for the best four out of seven matches. Following is the score of Sunday’s game, showing that the Capitals had an easy victory: UNIONS—FIRST INNING. H. J. Stewart, b. W. Hampton. 5 R Goldsworthy, b. W. Hampton 0 T. Luke, b. J. Hampton..24 N. Veal, b. J. Hampton.. ace O. H. Reynolds, b. J. Hampton 3 J. Richards, b. J. Hampton. 0 T. Wilson, b. J. Jones... 7 R. Shugg, b. J. Jones... 0: . Harvey, bs J. Jones mec 1 S. Curnow,c Muller,bJ.Ham pton 0 J. Glasson, not out... Extras CAPITALS—FIRST INNING. W. Eddy, b. Harvey. . 0.00.70. tt W. Osborne, c. Shuge, b: Luke. 0 R. Jilbert, c. Luke, b. Luke. 0 J. Hampton, b. Wilson.. 25 W.Hampton,cWilson, b Harvey 3 W. Jilbert, c. Harvey, b. Wilson 1 T, Penrose, b. Wilson... 5 J.J: Jackson, b. Harvey.’.. ri J. Jones, b. Wilson... iB . UJ. Oi Oaer, NOL OUl.0. 050. 8 A. Muller, b. Harvey... 3 RORUEAS oh.0 vhs emer leis 44,2060 6 70 UNIONS-——-SECOND INNING. O. H. Reynolds, b. Jones.. 4 J. Glasson, b. J. Hampton. 2 T. Luke, b. Jones N. Veal, b. Jones J. Richards, b. J. Hampton. 1 R. Goldsworthy, b. J. Hampton 0 T. Wilson, b. J. Hampton.. 1 R. Shugg, b. J. Hampton.. y S/Curnow,’b. J. Jones.. 1 H. J.Stewart, c.J. Hampton. bi . Hampton. oi. s es 7 J. Harvey, not out... MCR eS cites citaieiers Wale wi Rina give 2 CAPITALS—SECOND INNING. W, Osborne, c. Veal, b. Harvey 5 Ri Suber. FUR OUG i. os ck cs 4 W. Jilbert, b. Harvey... 0 J. Hampton, notout... 9 T. Penragge, c. Curnow, b Wilson 0 W. Hampton, not out... W ( ROGY NOG ONG ocak cans PP ONOR NOU OULl scx. 40 Gece Jou, Carr; novrouts-=s7 i053 AS Muller; notcoute <i6 svt eas ss 18 Total runs Capitals... 88 Totals runs Unions... 83 Umpires—Unions, Mark Mitchell; Capitals, Sol. James. o> Washington Mining Items. New hoisting, works are being put in at the Yuba mine, dnd will be run. by ‘water power. They part of this month. A party writing from Emigrant Gap says that the Eagle Bird mine has started a fourth level in the ore \chute, and has already opened enough to keep its 20stamp and two Huntington mills running for three years. _> “Grover C’’ Wins. In the trotting race at Watt Park Saturday between Byrne’s ‘‘Grover'C.,’’ and Morgan’s ‘‘Captain,’’ the first heat was won by ‘‘Captain,’ and the second and third heats by ‘‘Grover C.’* The time was not taken. o>e---—— Mrs. B. ButitArp has gone to Sacramento on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Taft, who is very sick. Sena ce Frank T. Nixon left yesterday on a visit to Sacramento and San Francisco. 5 tn teen A. M. Dunn and wife, liamsville, N. Sunday. . of WilY., arrived here Mrs. Ru M. Hunr left Sacramento yesterday for Harbin Springs. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsta,indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. , It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies’ the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of, good relieves Heartburn and:Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and neryes. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of En , &e:, it has no equal. : ; has-above trademark and crossed lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Superior Court. The following business’ “ was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding : Manson vs. Spargo. manded by defendant. Morey vs. Perrin. Court. Trial Aug. 14, tye Estate of J. A. Jenkins, deceased. Sale of.real estate to J. 8S. Dunn for $550 confirmed. Estate of Henrietta Hill, deveased. Sale of real estate and personal property to Pierce & Caddy for $1700 confirmed. Estate of M. J. Larimer, deceased. Letters testimentary issued to Mary E. Larimer with bond at $3,500. Estate of Margaret Pingree, deceased. Annual account allowed. Estate of M. Houllihan, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Martin Houllihan, with bonds at $1,000. Estate of J. H. Schulthess, deceased. Letters testamentary with will annexed granted to L. Garthe, with bonds fixed at $3000. ——_e-—> -—_____ Tue piano of J.C. Murchie, Jr., recently wrecked by fire and water,is again new. Mr. ‘Toaspern, the practical piano tuner, has thoroughly repaired it. He is now working on another, many years old, and guarantees to make it like new. a2-3t Jury deMemorial Services —ON THE— Death of Gen, Grant “WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, ~<ON— saturday, Ang. 8. (0O@F The Programme of Exercises willbe published in Tuesday’s TRANSCRIPT. ‘ y EEE eee eee Notice. Ta Copartnership heretofore existing between G. S. Maker and ©, D. Eastin, in the merchandise businese at Lowell Hill, under the firm name and Style of C. D Eastin & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, , Willi m Maguire will collect all bills owing the late firmof C. D. Eastin & Co., and will also pay all bills against the firm that have been contracte . . Scott’s Emulsion of Pure ,, Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, ~WVery Palatable and Increases Flesh. . » Dr. F. H. Clement, Brighton, Tlls., says: Scott’s Emulsion is thé'best I haveever prescribed. {t is very palatable, easily assimilated and gives strength and flesh tothe patient. Carpet Weaving. Mrs. John Grayhas resumed the weaving of carpets;.and is prepared to do all kinds of ‘weaving on short notice and in the-best manner. Orders left at Gray’s blacksmithshop on Main street, near the bridge, will . receive prompt attention. jy19-1m Cuiip’s Kip riveted lace shoes, sizes 6 to 104%, $1 20; Youths’ same, sizes 11 to 2, $1 50; Boys’ sizes 21¢.to 514, $1 75. Standard Shoe Co: jull-tf _ome Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office ison Commercial street. m24-1m WHERE Your Goods, so as to save The undersigned, Assig continue to sell at Whole stores known as the The Stock Clothing, fice, Country Merchants Es We shall positively DAE LO U.S Lowell Hill, July 28d, 1885. ~ SNOW pe zy Za ZAM FA FZ SONY the ‘‘spotterscope.”’ be a marvel of purity. FLAKE SOMETHING EXCELLENT FOR. THE LADIES. Holme Beg The above illustrates how, by a little burst of ingenuity, a machine might be invented that would prove very convenient indeed for the ladies, by enabling them to view t etc., to ascertgin the TRUE CONTENTS thereof. ’ « If a machine could be invented of acharacter go-simple that it might be employed by the people in ascertaining the TRUE CONTENTS of a vast portion of the Whisky they are using, théir making the discovery, it is safe to say would bear an expressi By using Pure old SNOWFLAKE no chan:zes are taken. What You Want To’ Know. Everbody wants an honest answerto 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 anewer, 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 Mountain Ice. ° f.am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will pa attended to. ’ »SAUVEE, Prop, Now is Your Chance. You can buy ONE DOLLAR'S — worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s., Nothing and Dry Goods Stores. tf ~~. Read this to the End! . Do You Want to Know IN THESE DULL TIMES TO BUY fully §Q cents on every DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE SALE — FOR “THE -BENEFEF OF CREDITORS nee of L. HYMAN, will sale and. Retail, for. the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Located on BROAD STREET, next door and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. consists of } iit Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. Dry and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. The balance of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great Sacritake due notice of this. vacate the Dry and Fancy Goods Store before the first of August next. Ladies, Look Out for Greater Bargains Than Ever During the Next FIFTEEN 1 Ke FIXTURES FOR SALE. DAYS. Lew" 37, Assignee. i ml The most _ {0M Satisfy yourself fully when asking your grocer or druggist for it, that you get the genuine SNOWFLAKE, and not a substitute. = : ‘WH ISKY! — al! meus Busou he intericr of saloons, club rooms, aces, On on akin to that of the lady looking through rigid inspection will reveal it to, i : SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE, ee ae HALL, LUHRS & co., PROPRIETORS. = NS ting oN i 4 Sahin Pe piers

ER IST, © o'clock A ed inthe rst horse, rse $600; ee for all, rse $360; lions own1orse $75; >T. 2D. ake. Free 500 added; . . mile and line stake $10 forfeit; 50. Dash take. Free 300 added; of one and P. M. olds owned orse $180; urse $600. $75: PT. 3D. OF WAR, rict, purses For District 250; second )pen to Vanurse $1,000; $150; fourth stake. For eights. $10 er-cent.; SEC ourth © 10 per le. T. 4TH. e. Free for idded; second and repeat. ige Railroad $10 forfeit; . $50. ‘. hreestake. $200 added; and miles. Purse $800; $ 100. PT. Sth. ‘clock A. M._ l stake. For entrance; $10 and repeat. Purse $600; $75: all, (St. Julien » $600; second INS: -in-five, except the snter and three ' less a number that mount ‘of purse nomination. but_ the Board 7 ernately, if nece> race between heats. y to the entrance ‘ber of starters 3 pe divided as fr f the day preceding on, or in one inter ramed_ by 6 P, ¥-° id for a walk-oveFrunning races, &* ar caps. of distinct sith the Secretary on ve heel ey must ag ified ept when nder 12 yoare 29° 8 years ae rs will be fuenishe! Nevada OF we ae villion at’ all 6 RTH, Preside Nevada City: evada City, Cal. Free for burial. — —— The Daily Transcript. 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : Gero. Davis and Jay R. Brown, two of Sacramento’s best looking and talented young lawyers, arrived here on Sunday afternoon, having come from the capital city in a buggy. They will continue their journey this morning, in» tending to go high upin the moun’ tains in in search of cool weather. Tue Standard Shoe Co. now have James Kenney in their employ. Mr. Kenney is an old. resident and is acknowledged by al to be the best workman on_ boots and shoes in Nevada City. As heretofore, he will do all kinds. , of custom work and repairing at the most reasonable prices. j19-tf Mrs. Apa Louse Néwianps, wife of Dr. W. L. Newlands, and dwizhter of ex-Governor Jamas A. Johnson, editor of the Alta, died at her residence, in San Francisco, on Friday last. Mrs. Newlands was born at Downieville, Sierra county, and was 25 years of age at the time of her death. One of the Hamlin Wizard Oil concert. companies arrived here Sunday, and last evening gave théir first open air entertainment. They will perform on Broad street every night this week. The concert is free for all, but better than many you have to pay high to hear. : ————-ebe Caprrain Sigourney, of the Hydraulic Home Guard, is looking for_recruits. He wants six moe members over eleven years of age. Applications must be made at the company. headyuarters’ on Commercial street, opposite the TranSCRIPT Office. >_< Ep. J. Baker has been quite ill for two weeks past with a bilious fever. Hé is now able to be around the -house. ~Miss~-LottieBaker, his sister,’ who has been suffering from the same complaint ‘for nearly a month, is also convalescent. Joseru Dean, whois working at Marsh’s saw-mill, had one of his knees badly wrenched last week by the log carriage. He had a narrow escape from getting his leg broken. He will be all right again soon. ————_ o<—me Misses Mamie Beoxman, Lizzie Keenan and Maggie Stenger have returned to San Jose to complete their studies at the State Normal School. Mrs. Beckman accom: panied them and will be absent a few days. Justice PayNnrar, Coroner, was summoned to You Bet, to hold an inquest on the body of W. C. Ball, aged about 51 years anda native of Massachusetts. No information was sent a3 tothe cruse of death. Geo. E. Marsuat, the well known lawyer of [rackee, was in town yesterday._Mr. Marshal has recently re-engaged as book-keeper and manager for Elle Ellen, the Truckee lumberman. a Genuine Pebble yoat button shoes, worked button holes, child’s sizes 3 to 714, $1.25; size 8 to 1046, $1.50; sizes 11 to 2, $2.00; ladies’, $2.50. Tue Sranparp SxHor Co. >. Taere was a-big fire Sunday in the woods over, toward Union Hill. Many observers at thi: city feared thit the ‘smoke arose from Glenbrook Park. Harry Moss, who has bezn employed at the Celia mine, Omega, came down yesterday and will leave in a couple of days fora trip to San Francis¢o. —_—————e-—— IsrAEL Hosken, proprietor of the United States: Brewéry, today offers for sale some -fine wagons and horses. Read the advertise“" ment. pis a Smura sells flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred; corn, $2 per hundred; bacon, 124 cents per pound. For Cash. _ Masor. J. S. Rueaues has been appointed chief clerk in the Naval Office, San Francisco, succeeding John Pattison of this city. ->-—— A man named Connelly died at the County Hospital Sunday and has been taken to Grass Valley «Mk. Stoakes, is meeting with * “Femarkable success at this city-in securing subseriptions for Grant’s Memoirs. Mrs. Cau. R. Criark, of Bartlett’Springs, 1s here on a yisit to her parents, Daniel O’ Donnell .and, wife. om oe Misses Jesstz Burver and Kate Gassaway, of Grass V-alley;—arevisiting Mrs. John Werry, of this city. : OUTRAGED TAXPAYERS. — The Citizens of Yuba County Rebel Against the Raids on Their County Treasury by the AntiMiners. Joseph Merriam, a resident and taxpayer of Yubacounty, has by his attorneys, Messrs Cross & Simonds, begun suit in the Superior Court of this county to enjoin the Supervisors of Yuba .county from paying out any more money from the public funds for attorneys’ fees, spies’ wages and expenses, etc., arising from or incurred in what are known as the anti-mining suits. os The complaint recites tliat said Supervisors are about ‘to consider demands of this character to the amount of about ten thousand dollars, the same being improper/and illegal. It is alleged that bills of the same class in the sum_ 6f two thousand two hundred dollars have already been audited and ordered paid, andthat a majority of the puesto of the Board have signifred their intention to allow and order paid the larger amount above mentioned. The origin of these claims is in substance ‘as follows: Edward Woodruff brought a suit in the United States Courts against the North Bloomfield Gravel--Mining Company and others engaged in hydraulic mining to enjoin the defendants from carrying on their business,neither Yuba county or any of its officers being parties thereto. The suit was prosecuted to judgment, plaintiff winning. Later, to ascertain if said injunction was being obeyed, a large number of spies have been sent from Yuba county into this. county at a large expense, it being understood with a majority of the Board of Supervisors of Yuba county (who were not at the time actingin an official capacity) that the expensesand services of said spies would be paid for out of the county Treasury. It is alleged that the Supervisors also'had a similar understanding with the attorneys for plaintiff, agreeing to pay them for their professional services; also that fees for spies, agents and attorneys in various other anti-mining cases have been illegally contracted and paid by said Supervisors acting in behalf of the interests of the anti-miners that there, still remain unpaid similar claims for attorney, court, official, spy and other fees and expenses aggregating $10,000, including one bill for $6,000 for attorney fees that was atthe last session of the Board presented for payment and referred to a committee of the members who. were to report on thé same at a meeting of the Supervisors to be held yesterday. Plaintiff sets forth that all these expenditures will inflict a burden upon himself and other taxpayers, and he praysthat defendants be forever restrained and enjoined from examining, auditing or allowing any bills for services of any kind in the anti-mining suits. Plaintiff has filed a bond on undertaking with Thomas Conlin and Wm. W. Chamberlain as sureties in the sum ot $1,000 each. Judge Walling has issued a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from making any iurther expenditures of the kind until thé final determination of the cause. . SUIT TO RECOVER, Albert Hedges, anuther resident and taxpayer of Yuba county, brings suit in the same Court and by the same attorneys against B. F. Dam, L. H. Babb and J. F. Flathman, Supervisors of Yuba county from January Ist, 1883, to January Ist, 1885, and against their official sureties as follows: A. W. Oakley, C. K. Dam, D: P. Durst, F. Kirshner, J. M. C. Jasper, P."C. Slattery, G. Sieber, L. schen, Geo, Merritt, W. M. Bell, A. J. Batchelder, C, W. Jenkins, f£. L. Nash; W. T. Ellis, ‘Geo. S. Cooley and C. H. Bushnell, to compel them to repay . into the freasury of that county the sum _} of $13,007.68, which was-by the votesof Dam, Babb and Flathnan as Supervisors paid out during their term of office to assist in the prosecution of the miners. Following is a statement of the disbursements) which plaintiff seeks to have made good: 1883.May 9, R. Bayne.. .:. May 9, B. F. Dam... e May 10, G. F. Allardt. .. May 10, J. F. Flathman . May 10, Jas. Redmond. ' 535 75 May 10, E. A. Davis.. 51 80 May 10, 8. O. Gunning. 4 50 May 10, J. F. Flathman 37 50 May 10, B. F. Dam... 31 70 May 10, F. A. Geass.. 7 50 Aug. 7, L. F. Bassett.. 92 50 Aug. 7,J. H. Krause.. 15 00 Aug. 7, E. Mauzey.. .: 15 95 Aug. 8, B. F. Dam... 55 27 Aug. 8,J.F. Flathman: 46 60 Aug. 9,C. E. Sexey.:. 496 17 Aug. 9, P. M. Bray... 8 20 Sept. 3, R. Davis.... 2 00 Sept. 30, W. Marple.. 8 00 Oct. 9, W. M. Cutter.. 25 00 Nov. 7, 8. J. Stabler.. .: 16 25 Nov. 7, Eliza B. CadwalPa (1 gra pare 500 00 Nov. 7, D. Ps: Darat.:.. . 10 00 Nov. 7, James Redmond 343 00 Noy. 8} R. T. Devlin. .. 33 25 Nov. 8, R. O. McMillan. 36 00 Nov. 10, E. A. Davis.. ~ 26 50 Nov. 10, ©. E. Sexey.. 1366 32 Noy. 10, A. L. Rhodes. 500 00 ‘ $13,007.08 The papers in both the ‘above cases were served yesterday. ——— 2 oe An Anti-Mining Game. Last. Friday morning about one o’clock a barn at French Corral, owned by Mrs. Bishop, and situated near Kuhlman’s Hotel, was burned. An attempt is‘ being made by the Marysville Appeal to create the impression that the miners of that vicinity set the building afire in hopes that the flames would communicate to Kuhlman’s hotel and burn that establishment because some of the anti-mining spies had been boarded there. No one but a knave would concoct such a lie as that, and no one but a fool would believe it. We have no doubt that the barn was intentionally set afire, but no miner or miner’s friend committed the cowardly deed. Neither was it done to wreak vengeance om Kuhlman. There is another and a very probable theory of this affair, and it will be made public in due time. It.is needless to say that when the facts come to the surface the miners will be entirely exonerated of all suspicion. Boys Arrested. Marshal Holbrook and consta ble Scott arrested four lads Sunday evening for violating the curfew ordinance. The youngsters had ‘‘camped out’. under a building jon the Plaza. They were taken to the City Prison and upon promising faithfully to hereafter seek their homes every night by nine o’clock were turned loose about midnight. : A few days ago three boys of tender age struck out from this city to see,.the world. One of them was by his mother’s request arrested at Colfax, put in irons and started home on the railroad train in charge of the conductor. Upon arriving at’ Gold Flat he prevailed upon his keeper to take off the irons put upon him, saying he wanted to wash his face . and hands before. coming into town. As soonasthe manacles were off he sprang from the mov ing train and escaped. He has not since been seen around here. A Brute’s Offense, Sunday morning as a daughte of E. W. Church of Truckee was walking along a treet at that town she encountered a drunken rough whose name we have not learned. She tned to get out of the brute’s path when he struck her violently in the breast. He was arrested, and it was a good thing that he was. The citizens were highly indignant at him, and were for a time inclined to take the law into their own hands. Piano Tuning. Mr. J.#E. Finlayson, the only authorised tuner from Matthias Gray, 206 Post street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity during August on his vertisement) and will attend. to orders left at the store of Messrs. Brand & McCutchan. j29-lw Scorching Weather. Saturday, Sunday and yesterday were the warmest days of the season. . The thermometer ranged from 90 to 97 in the shade in different parts of town, but a good breeze prevailed much of the time preventing the heat from becoming extremely oppressive. . Arrested for Battery. —— W.B. Campbell will be tried before a jury, in Justice Wadsworth’s court tomorrow evening on a charge of battery committed Saturday evening on David Lord. The trouble was about some money which Mr. Lord claimed -Mr. Campbell owed him. Pt A Goed Strike. A chute of quite rich ore: has been struck cn the 150 foot Iével of the Rising Sun mine in Willow Valley. The ledge is from 14 to 15 feet thick. E. D. Dean,“ of Selby Flat, is Feb. 10, B.A. Davis..$ 22 40 Feb. 15, 8. J. Stabler.. 49 50 Feb. 15, Richard Bayne. 25 00 Feb. 16, Richard Bayne. 1500 00 May 11, E.A. Davis.. 15 05 May 14, 8. J. Stabler. .. 33 35 Aug. 9, Bushnell & McSoe UGibe a.) 6 ie, 69 50 Aug. 9, John Critcher. 29 00 Aug. 9, B.A. Dayis... 58 75 Nov. 10, I. 8. Belcher. 2000 00

1884. Pe. 7, FP. Cantlin, ;, 30.4 7 50 feb. 7, BF. Dam.. . 20 00 Feb. 7, John P. Stone. 5. 60 Feb. 7, Geo. Cadwalader 2000 00 Feb. 8, E. A. Davis,.. 21 00 Feb. 8, 8. O. Gunning. . 5 92 Feb. 11, J. F. Flathman 9 75 Feb. 13, Stabler& Bayne 1000 00 May 8, C. E. Sexey.,.. 396 47° May 8, J. K. Hare.,.. 45 00 38 00 semi-annual trip (see further ad. SHADOWS OF A GREAT-CITY. A Thrilling Play by the Baldwin Theater Company. Tonight and tomorrow. night “Shadows of a Great City” will be played: at this city—-with the full strength of the original Baldwin Theatre cast and all the fine scenic effects that have made it so popular. The Virginia City Chronicle says ofthe performance at that place; The largest and finest audience that has greeted any theatrical company since the new Opera House was opened assembled on Wednesday »evening. The play was the ‘‘Shadows of a Great City,” and it was splendidly given by the Baldwin Theatre Company . The plot is of a highly sensational character, and the effects produced by the combination of really good actors and elaborate scenery were startling and realistic in the highest degree. Mr. George Osborne’s Abe Nathans, a New York pawnbroker, and Mr. Stockwelli’s Jim‘ Farren, a sneak thief, were character studies. Lewis Robinson as Tom Cooper, the brave and honest but unlucky sailor, pleased everybody. The character, however, is: not one that calls for full excercise of his ab‘lity. George Benson, the gentlemanly scoundrel of the piece, was effectively réndered’ by Mr. Edwin J. Holden, as was Arkwright, the detective, by Mr. Frank Richardson. Helen Standish, the young heroine of the story, was most charmingly portrayed by Miss Rosa Belle Morrison, daughter of Mr. Lewis Morrison. It was, if we err not, her first appearance in this city, and she has cause to be proud of the excellent impression she made upon the audience. Beautiful in face and form, graceful in action and possessed of a welltrained and sympathetic voice, she possesses in a rare degree the qualifications which are: requisite to make a great actress—only the maturity which a few short years will bring is lacking. Annie Adams did the faithful Irish girl business in a very amusing manner, but her voice was pitched in a needlessly high and shrewish key, and her dialect is not at all of the ‘‘nate Irish brogue”’ variety. Nothing is well. done that is overdone. Mr. Osborne’s pawnbroker and Mr. Stockwell’s Jim Farren furnish vivid illustrations of fine acting in this regard. Both are perfect life pictures, the naturalness of which strikes the tyro in theatrical art as forcibly as it does the most experienced.critic. In less skillful hands such sketches as Abe Nathans and Jim Farren would become mere commonplace daubs. Speaking of truthfulness to nature reminds us that about the most perfect thing in that line was the heart-breaking bobbing of the little five-year-old girl who personated Helen Standish in the death‘scene of her mother. It seemed altogether too natural to be acting. >so———— * Cannot be Dodged. The Examiner publishes a list of interviews with prominent San Francisco merchants. The business depression is attributed to the stoppage of hydraulic mines. Wm. H. Rouse says the State would be richer by ten million dollars a year if such mining were permitted. There is no use in trying to dodge this fact. It confronts San Francisco fairly and squarely, and the people there are beginning to recognize its presence as the grip of hard times closes tighter and tighter on their commercial interests. ;The time is coming when the hydraulic mines will once more be turning out their golden wealth. It is almost here now. Tue Marysville Democrat of Saturday says; John Gain, well known to all our citizens, came down from Nevada City. today. He is accompanied by Master Bertie Rector, son of one of the hotel keepers of Nevada-City. They both mét. witha cordial reception from their friends in Marysville. 2 ee -—Tue Bee keeps its thermometer in acellar, and each day gives its readers a record of it, and then town in the State. On Sunday the Bee’s thermometer was a little below zero. Slice Canes nas Joun B. Exp and daughter,who came up from Napa to attend the funeral of George Edwards, who died of paralysis at North Bloomfield, return home today. o> JACOB AND Frep Arsoaasr left yesterday for. the State Normal School at San Jose, from which institution they will graduate this year. : ; 4 S. C. Cuace, appointed Justice of the Peace for Washington township vice J. G. Fredenburr who failed to qualify, has filed his bond. ¥ dangerously ill of influenza. says Sacramento is the coolest . : . ONE MORE FOR NEVADA. The Capital Cricketers of this City Again Defeat the Unions of Grass Valley! The Capital Cricket Club on Sunday again defeated the Unions of Grass Valley, at this city, making three games out of four that the county seat team have won, the first of the series being gained by the Grass Valleyans who challenged their neighbors to play for the best four out of seven matches. Following is the score of Sunday’s game, showing that the Capitals had an easy victory: UNIONS—FIRST INNING. H. J. Stewart, b. W. Hampton. 5 R Goldsworthy, b. W. Hampton 0 T. Luke, b. J. Hampton....24 N. Veal, b. J. Hampton... ace O. H. Reynolds, b. J. Hampton 3 J. Richards, b. J. Hampton.. 0 T. Wilson, b. J. Jones..... 7 R. Shugg, b. J. Jones..... 0: . Harvey, bs J. Jones mec 1 S. Curnow,c Muller,bJ.Ham pton 0 J. Glasson, not out...... Extras CAPITALS—FIRST INNING. W. Eddy, b. Harvey. . 0.00.70. tt W. Osborne, c. Shuge, b: Luke. 0 R. Jilbert, c. Luke, b. Luke.. 0 J. Hampton, b. Wilson.... 25 W.Hampton,cWilson, b Harvey 3 W. Jilbert, c. Harvey, b. Wilson 1 T, Penrose, b. Wilson..... 5 J.J: Jackson, b. Harvey.’... ri J. Jones, b. Wilson...... iB . UJ. Oi Oaer, NOL OUl..0. 050. 8 A. Muller, b. Harvey..... 3 RORUEAS oh.0 vhs emer leis 44,2060 6 70 UNIONS-——-SECOND INNING. O. H. Reynolds, b. Jones... 4 J. Glasson, b. J. Hampton.. 2 T. Luke, b. Jones N. Veal, b. Jones J. Richards, b. J. Hampton.. 1 R. Goldsworthy, b. J. Hampton 0 T. Wilson, b. J. Hampton... 1 R. Shugg, b. J. Hampton... y S/Curnow,’b. J. Jones.... 1 H. J.Stewart, c.J. Hampton.. bi . Hampton. oi. s es 7 J. Harvey, not out...... MCR eS cites citaieiers Wale wi Rina give 2 CAPITALS—SECOND INNING. W, Osborne, c. Veal, b. Harvey 5 Ri Suber. FUR OUG i. os ck cs 4 W. Jilbert, b. Harvey..... 0 J. Hampton, notout...... 9 T. Penragge, c. Curnow, b Wilson 0 W. Hampton, not out..... W ( ROGY NOG ONG ocak cans PP ONOR NOU OULl scx. 40 Gece Jou, Carr; novrouts-=s7 i053 AS Muller; notcoute <i6 svt eas ss 18 Total runs Capitals...... 88 Totals runs Unions...... 83 Umpires—Unions, Mark Mitchell; Capitals, Sol. James. o> Washington Mining Items. New hoisting, works are being put in at the Yuba mine, dnd will be run. by ‘water power. They part of this month. A party writing from Emigrant Gap says that the Eagle Bird mine has started a fourth level in the ore \chute, and has already opened enough to keep its 20stamp and two Huntington mills running for three years. _> “Grover C’’ Wins. In the trotting race at Watt Park Saturday between Byrne’s ‘‘Grover'C.,’’ and Morgan’s ‘‘Captain,’’ the first heat was won by ‘‘Captain,’ and the second and third heats by ‘‘Grover C.’* The time was not taken. o>e---—— Mrs. B. ButitArp has gone to Sacramento on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Taft, who is very sick. Sena ce Frank T. Nixon left yesterday on a visit to Sacramento and San Francisco. 5 tn teen A. M. Dunn and wife, liamsville, N. Sunday. . of WilY., arrived here Mrs. Ru M. Hunr left Sacramento yesterday for Harbin Springs. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsta,indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. , It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies’ the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of, good relieves Heartburn and:Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and neryes. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of En , &e:, it has no equal. : ; has-above trademark and crossed lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Superior Court. The following business’ “ was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding : Manson vs. Spargo. manded by defendant. Morey vs. Perrin. Court. Trial Aug. 14, tye Estate of J. A. Jenkins, deceased. Sale of.real estate to J. 8S. Dunn for $550 confirmed. Estate of Henrietta Hill, deveased. Sale of real estate and personal property to Pierce & Caddy for $1700 confirmed. Estate of M. J. Larimer, deceased. Letters testimentary issued to Mary E. Larimer with bond at $3,500. Estate of Margaret Pingree, deceased. Annual account allowed. Estate of M. Houllihan, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Martin Houllihan, with bonds at $1,000. Estate of J. H. Schulthess, deceased. Letters testamentary with will annexed granted to L. Garthe, with bonds fixed at $3000. ——_e-—> -—_____ Tue piano of J.C. Murchie, Jr., recently wrecked by fire and water,is again new. Mr. ‘Toaspern, the practical piano tuner, has thoroughly repaired it. He is now working on another, many years old, and guarantees to make it like new. a2-3t Jury deMemorial Services —ON THE— Death of Gen, Grant “WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, ~<ON— saturday, Ang. 8. (0O@F The Programme of Exercises willbe published in Tuesday’s TRANSCRIPT. ‘ y EEE eee eee Notice. Ta Copartnership heretofore existing between G. S. Maker and ©, D. Eastin, in the merchandise businese at Lowell Hill, under the firm name and Style of C. D Eastin & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, , Willi m Maguire will collect all bills owing the late firmof C. D. Eastin & Co., and will also pay all bills against the firm that have been contracte . . Scott’s Emulsion of Pure ,, Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, ~WVery Palatable and Increases Flesh. . » Dr. F. H. Clement, Brighton, Tlls., says: Scott’s Emulsion is thé'best I haveever prescribed. {t is very palatable, easily assimilated and gives strength and flesh tothe patient. Carpet Weaving. Mrs. John Grayhas resumed the weaving of carpets;.and is prepared to do all kinds of ‘weaving on short notice and in the-best manner. Orders left at Gray’s blacksmithshop on Main street, near the bridge, will . receive prompt attention. jy19-1m Cuiip’s Kip riveted lace shoes, sizes 6 to 104%, $1 20; Youths’ same, sizes 11 to 2, $1 50; Boys’ sizes 21¢.to 514, $1 75. Standard Shoe Co: jull-tf _ome Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office ison Commercial street. m24-1m WHERE Your Goods, so as to save The undersigned, Assig continue to sell at Whole stores known as the The Stock Clothing, fice, Country Merchants Es We shall positively DAE LO U.S Lowell Hill, July 28d, 1885. ~ SNOW pe zy Za ZAM FA FZ SONY the ‘‘spotterscope.”’ be a marvel of purity. FLAKE SOMETHING EXCELLENT FOR. THE LADIES. Holme Beg The above illustrates how, by a little burst of ingenuity, a machine might be invented that would prove very convenient indeed for the ladies, by enabling them to view t etc., to ascertgin the TRUE CONTENTS thereof. ’ « If a machine could be invented of acharacter go-simple that it might be employed by the people in ascertaining the TRUE CONTENTS of a vast portion of the Whisky they are using, théir making the discovery, it is safe to say would bear an expressi By using Pure old SNOWFLAKE no chan:zes are taken. What You Want To’ Know. Everbody wants an honest answerto 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 anewer, 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 Mountain Ice. ° f.am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will pa attended to. ’ »SAUVEE, Prop, Now is Your Chance. You can buy ONE DOLLAR'S — worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s., Nothing and Dry Goods Stores. tf ~~. Read this to the End! . Do You Want to Know IN THESE DULL TIMES TO BUY fully §Q cents on every DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE SALE — FOR “THE -BENEFEF OF CREDITORS nee of L. HYMAN, will sale and. Retail, for. the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Located on BROAD STREET, next door and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. consists of } iit Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. Dry and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. The balance of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great Sacritake due notice of this. vacate the Dry and Fancy Goods Store before the first of August next. Ladies, Look Out for Greater Bargains Than Ever During the Next FIFTEEN 1 Ke FIXTURES FOR SALE. DAYS. Lew" 37, Assignee.. i ml The most _ {0M Satisfy yourself fully when asking your grocer or druggist for it, that you get the genuine SNOWFLAKE, and not a substitute. = : ‘WH ISKY! — al! meus Busou he intericr of saloons, club rooms, aces, On on akin to that of the lady looking through rigid inspection will reveal it to, i : SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE, ee ae HALL, LUHRS & co., PROPRIETORS. = NS ting oN i 4 Sahin Pe piers