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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

August 14, 1873 (4 pages)

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The she Dail y y Transcript NEVADA CIETY, CAL, Thefsday, Ang. 14th, 1893. . For State Senatog, Le. W. WILLIAMS. « For Assemblymen, H. ATWATER, H. I, HATCH. B.D. BURT, MM, Gees 5 >For Sherif — E. 0. TOMPKINS.. For County Clerk,, ~~ 7 we _jJoumuN PATTISON: © For County Recorder, WM. GEORGE. For County Treasurer, E. P. SANFORD. For Superintendent of Schools, FRANK POWER. For County Surveyor, ~ REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. . : the harmonious-Democracy, and one ‘Democratic Troubles. e In San Francisco the Democracy. is in trouble. They pretend it to be about the railroad but it is really between Casserly and Wallace for the United States Senate. When ina lrecent .meeting of the committee words waxed warm and blows. were threatened, Mr. Hamilfon declared, ‘because Mr: Casey could not coni trol the committee, and fix plans in Mr. Casserly’s room, he is acting this way and bringing the party into ridicule.” During the debatesome very ‘impolite language was used among delegate threatened to ‘‘hit’’_ another’s nose, another proposed to ‘‘shut Casey’s mouth very soon,’’ and such was the meeting of the Democracy in San Francisco on Monday night. Each faction was accused by the} other of having sold ont to the Rail. . is equally clear. road Company, and all sorts of cor-. money power it goes in for modifica-ription charged. The real trouble . isthat the friends of Wallace and Cas. serly are fighting for the control of . the-partyin San Francisco. isanxious to beSenator,and Wallace ; For Public Administrator, 1 3. J. OTT. \ 5 ! For Coroner, _W. C. GROVES. . For Supervisors, Ww. LC. RICHMOND, JOHN McCOY. T. B. CRANDALL. ERTL FY ST IES LE LE EY That Back Pay—-A Nut for Democrats. While the Democratic press and party. are howling so vociferously about the back pay question, ityrould be well for them to enauire how their party-stands on this subject. The salary of the President and oth‘er Department officers is not retroac“tive. Inthe Senate, 13 Democrats voted for the bill, being four more than the majority for the bill. Twenty-six Southefn and only ten Northern Senators voted for the bill, and of the Republicans 23 voted for the cans voted and only six Democrats, so that out of 19 votes on both sides by the Democrats, ‘they had majority of seven for the bill, while out of . 44 votes the Republicans only gave ‘wmajority of two for the bill. Democratic party in the Senate therefote, could have defeated the bill, but in proportion to numbers it shows more strongly-for ‘‘back pay”’ than the Republican , Inthe House, the total Ranablican vote was (12. Of these 52 voted for the bill and 62 against it. Thus im the House there was.a majority of ten Republivan: votes against the ‘“‘back pay’’ grab; but tge_ Demogracy came to the rescue. The total Democratic vote on the bill was 83; 50, or within two as many as the Republican vote favored the bill, and only toe for the back pay grab, of Demogats alene of 17, or seven more than the Republican majority against, it. Thus it was, in the Senate the Democratic party: could have defeated the measure, and in the House of Representatives it was beaten 17 votes without ~their vote, and hence they are directly responsible. These facts ‘are taken from the record; ‘‘yeas”’ and “nays” upon the salary grab, and may be relied upon as entirely correct, When, therefore, the Democracy attempt to throw all the odium of this measure upoit Republicans, they losé sight entirely of the record, and simply misrepresent the ‘ facts. sehr : ig Voting Qualifications. As numerous ingtiries are made asto what is required to make a _woter, we copy clause 1,083, page 187, of the political ‘eode, as follows: “Sates, who shall have been a resident of the State six months next preced' ng the election, and of the precinct in which he claims his vote thitty days; and whose, name is eurolled in the Great Register of such county, isa voter thereof. " tration can be made at-any time— that is, it neds not precede the elec_tion thirty days, as residence in the precinct must. * New Flag Staff. Pennsylvania Engine VUo., who had the misfortane to lose their flag staff, a short time since, bave made arrangements to have a new one erected at an early day. \ a * SEvEN Japanese youths, . who have been attending college in Eastern ~ cities, arrived by Saturday’s train, en-route fur their home in Japan. — a Weceeee. Mass., has a tire bell weighing 7,500 pounds. —yit—Against—the bill-21-Republi-. The 33 voted against it, beinga majority ~‘*Ryery male citizen of the United > From this it seems that the regis. is not unwilling while the friends of thie latter are anxious that he should be, and it appears the latter have got the committee in San Francisco just as they captured the mongrel ticket in Santa Clara by superiority. of . _. Seneralship. We have not heard the Senatorial and Legislative eandidates on the Democratic ticket in this county express themselves, but itis said that they will befor Casserly, and if he is defeated in cancus will support Wallace or any other Democrat who receiveg the nemination. This would appear a reasonable opinion as to their position,since in their platform they make tro declaration upon the Senatorial > question; and in accepting the nomination each of them declared that he had always’ been, was’ now,-and al. ways expected to be a Democrat. It is‘in order now for the Demiocratic Legislative candidates to ~ declare . ° their position on the Senatorial. question before the people of this county. There is no question about the position of the Republican nom‘inees fortegislative officers on this question. —_—————_--% oom “war to the Kpife, and Knife to the Hilt.’’ Casserly against the overshadowing monopolies that threaten their good. in contained. annual report. sistant in tlfe capacity of a Commisject. General have been made. The Democracy have started in to make a most determined fight to carry the county. The Grass Valley Union, which has heretofore taken an independent(?) course during political campaigns,is now out strongly, openly and above board, teeth and toe-nail, first, last, and: all the time, for the Democratic ticket, and.is determined, if possible, to wih. Hundteds of copies ofthat paper are being. gratuitously ciréulated all over the county, it being now considered a tip-top campaign paper. On the heels of this stragetic movement comes the rumor. that the Truckee Republican is to be ispaper, and each issue will go for the scalps of the Republican nominees, and hundreds of copies will be circulated all over the county gratuitously. The Democracy have drawn their “pistols from the . scabbards, their knives from thesheaths, and the ery has gone forth, ‘prepare ye the way,’ for the Democracy is_atlazge, and have declared a war of extermination to all Black Republicans. The game-is ‘too thin.’’ Nothing can sayé the old Democratic hulk.— There is a general upheaving among the people and that party will most assur@lly, on the 3d of September, be minus & single office. eo eo Asout $14,000 in coin has been sued during the campaign _as_a-daily . ‘The Repuntioan Party. "The Republican party in this dounty, has made its nominations and*issued its platfornt. The chndiand qualifications for the offices fpr . which. theyare named, they will certainly lose nething in comparison with their opponents. The convention by its platform, upon } which all . mer, the the ctndidates stand squarely, has} placed the party strongly in opposi. tion to monopolies of every de} scription, including the Railroad: . — eee RM. Daccetr, of the Virginia Enterprise; while rusticating at Lake Tahoe last week, found a beautiful Gornealian weighing 1% ounces. dates are well known, and for ability . is said to be the largest and finest j, ever reported from the lake, and worth twenty cents. ee AT Olds: in Bi Thi srdinv, this Sumorange trees are almost ~ breaking underthe #eight of oranges.The trees are all more profluctive this séason than they have ever been known. to be before. land, — and —— silver. On explicit, giving no > uncértain ton’ aS gifts, donations or subsidies’ of land j or money, sud iti is eq'iall y. “sound in favor of reducing fures and freigbts. Onthe land monopoly it On the guestion of tion of the reventie in orderthat men ter.from Cleaveland, f Ar Wilmington, a fine. and com\modious wharf. with -a—large—storehouse on the end 6f it, to the opposition-ef the party; to all ibe constructed, where a a large haraber depot will also be established: a pee Two lovers, who live ten miles saunter*hand aud hand into the city. every other eve. ning to get ice cream-And_soda_wawill shortly . shall be taxed for what they own and not what they owe. The quicksilver monopely is one of the most oppregsive in the State. The Re-, publican party of this. county pro-. poses to clean out this incubus upon the mining interests by letting for-. . eign quicksilver ‘into our ports free of duty. Such are some of the leadA MAJORITY —— = of thé” Mississippi Democratic Committee have expressed themselves -against the policy of nominating a Democtatic State ticket this Fall. ee Aut railroads running out of Philadelphia carrythe daily newspapers free for a distance of fifty miles. ing evidences that the party is in the interest of the people, and arrayed A Tur Newsboys’ Home in Chicago is to furnish meals for five cents each and lodgings for the same sum. reading of the resolutions ought to satisfy anybody that they were not) only adopted in good faith, but that . ARRANGEMENTS are in progress for an international Masonic reunion at Kingston Canada. thé candidates nominated will support and enforce the principles therenecticut > Extrav Burrirt has contrived a new seal for the city of New Britain, ConTur Postmaster General is certain THE to renew his recommendation in favor of a PostalTelegraph in his next tunnel under the Mountains‘on, the Perkiomen Ruailroad, will shortly be commenced. He has sent an assioner to the Viennu Exposition, who is accamulating all the statistics and . “*T know it,”’ humming top.”’ A man much addicted to snoring, remarked to his ‘bedfellow in the morning that he slept “like a top.’’. said the other ‘‘like a information possible’ upon the subThe Commissioner is the same gentleman who has furnished*most of the matter on which the previous recommendations of the Potmaster . disquiet. A Fronrpa paper ascertained that a healthy alligator can eat seven negro children inside of seyen hours, andnot display any symptoms of Joun A. AppuEton has just bough 58 acres of land at Clifton,Staten Island, not that he wanted it particularly, but because other parties were negotiating-for it, intending to erect a big hotel for French and Germian boarders, whith, would have made his other property in the neighborburried. county, in July. A SINGULAR accident huppened to Mrs. Inlow, at Dry creek, Yuba While eating an apple the skin lodged in her throat, causing death by strangulation. A CLERK in Maiden lane made a} bet, a short time ago, that he would . live on strawberry ‘short cake for a’ week. He did so—and died—and i is hood considerably less valuable, . Senator Atcorn opposes General Ames for Governor of Mississippi, and he is said to have written a let. Tue hurdy house at Pioche, Nev ; has been closed ap. left because money matters were too . dull, and shooting, «cutting and weman-beating too lively. The “girls”
ter advising the Democrats to make no nomination, intimating that he will run-himself if no one else is found to do the job. A Few days ago two boys found in the rocks above the Natoma dam, two or three miles from Folsom, the skeleton of a man without clothing or anything by which it could be Ir is a peculiarity of the Bowery boy that he never offers to bet leas than a hundred dollars! his peculiarities is that he never bets anything. Mr, Batrey,of the Danbury News, says the female he saw on the plains locked like an Eastern woman who~ had a large family, small wages,some debt and a cold on her tungs. identified, There was a pair of boots upon the feet, and the only flesh upon the bones was that covered by the boots. Se er . Tux shining milk pans of Mrs. W. R. Hayes, in West Ferrisburg, Vt., set her house on fire, a few days-ago, by reflecting the sun upon the clapboards. sumption. A TRAVELER through Tennessee counted 561 signs ‘‘for sale’’ one day, they being nailed to. almost every > No man can pui it off until tomorrow’’ with saféty. Coughs,colds, and bronchitis should be-treated at once;if the sufferer desires to save himself the lingering terrors of conDr. Wistar’s Balsnm of Wild Cherry will effect these cures, as thousands have attested, A RELIGioUs journal is ot the opinion that young clergymen of thie Episcopal church show “ta widely. peeves unwise, oth personally and for the church a most Taiertohs all absorbing passion for matrimony.” imprudent, and hougg in couutry and village. oe TuE latest trip of the Juggernaut car at Calcutta, India, -resulted in . eollected in Portland, Oregon, — far . the sufferers by the fire,“and $5, 000 has been received from San Francisco. The city seems infested with organized bands of thieves and incendiaries, who continue to send anonymous warnings to families employ. ing Chinese,and are prowling around houses at’ night, thieving whenever chance offers. i THE Pacitio Jockey ‘Club at. San. . Francisco has advertised ‘‘An invitation to the world,” offering a $20,000 purse for a grand exhibition of speed, a four mile and fepéat race, open to ‘all the ‘world, to take place in or near San Francisco on the 15th of November, 1878; $13,000 to the first, $5,000 to the second and $2,000 to the third berse; “liberal allowances being made for the transit of herses from the Eastern States and Europe. Ex-Mrinisrer Motley has returned {im the completion of his greit, ‘his : i j torical works. to the Hague, aud is again absorbed . the crushing of eight voluntary victims _ its wheels. A Troy man went to law with his, place,” oa Lorp Wesrsury, just deceased, ave Gire offense sometimes in the louse.of Lords,and the late Lord . ’ Derby’s allusion to a speech of his as being “language of a sort which we are not accustomed to hear in this will long be remembered. neighbor about five inches of land, and it cost him $2,000 Turke thousand quarrymen, working for $2 a day, at Amherst, Ohio, spend $1,100 a week for beer. ati eat a ParnteEr’s cclie is epidemic in Daubuque, Iowa, from the dust arising from the lead oré'pavements. A tapy on being kissed for the first time, says she felt like u tub of butter swimming in honey, cologne, nutmets ‘and cranberries, though there was something running through her nerves on feet of diamonds, escorted by several liitle eupids in chariots drawn by angels, shaded with honeysuckles, and the } whole spread with melted rainbows. It Lehigh Another of and as IMMENSE me “SALE. aS Thirty Days Only! j G ooDs W ILL BE SOLD ON and a A after this day,. “for almost ~ NOTHING ——AAWION. ONLY THIRTY DAYS TO DISPOSE OF THE \Emtire Stock. THEY MUST BE SOL. —— . COST PRICES NOTHING . To DO WITH THIS They must Gol! ‘REGULAR . DEMOCRATIC Carend ‘For Nevada County, 2 = = = For Senator, » M, P. O'CONNOR. : For Atcsembipmen. A. 3. PELHAM, B.C. NORTHUP-GREAT SALE. Delay not amoment Those who have‘coin ean get Goods Cheaper than tori es. —_— YEH FOR EVERYBODY sd :HO Unheard : Bargains —AT THE— a* POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE: A. GOLDSMITH, ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.. Look at these Prices 10 Yards Calico for One Dollar. ‘8 Yards Muslin for One ee Sheetings and Household Furnishing Goods. 25 per cent lower than usual prices. ‘Towels, all linen, 1274 cents apiece. Fine Grenadines for dress, 15-cts. per yard, formerly 3734 cents. Black” Alapacas 35 per cent reduc. tion on former prices. Fine French Merinos, all colors, p75 cents, and all kinds of dress goods at greatly redueed rates. Goods must be sold regardless of cost, on account of making room for an increase stock of Fall Goods now on the way from the Eastern States.‘ broidered hats at 50 per “ent. legs than cost. White Piques at 30 cents, formerly Ir is stated that Hon. Horace Maynard will be the Republican nominee . BORN ; 50 cents. Ingrain . Tivos ty ‘and Buussels for Governor of Tennessee in 1874. . THERE were seven deaths iu Sac"At Murchie’ 6 mine, near t lith, to Andrew Murchie city, August d wife, a son. carpets at great bargains. Twentyramento last week, three adults and four childy en. now, A Bs Suvee tiorees th this country are cyedited with making a mile within Sia Nepuasxa has disco 8c vered castor oil well, and a ho atural ‘and other jismteiaon: are pes erected. “eity, August 15th, 1873, Martin, W. and Louisa Dreyfuss, aged & The ‘Salvia will take place from . the residence of the parents, on’this, . Thursday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Bleeched and. unbleeched pure j.table linen at 40 cents per vard. _A. Goldsmith, All kinds of PORN es . five per cent saved Ay buying them P Nevada City, Aug. t4. 8 i this forward. G, W. GIFFEN, WILLIAM HILL Weat! For sheriff, couly ree Sager vers: W. SMITH. torday. or Cannty Clerk, idl GEORGE E. TURNER. ees eA For County Recorder, . ei ad LEOPOLD. GARTHE. ———Bc For Treaurer, * “politics WM: HENRY MECHEL, awake Por Distiiet-Attorney, scalpin; NILES SEARLS. tember. 3 _. For Supr. County Schools, haul in IRVING HENNING. boys to For Public Adm'nistrator, It is WM, B. CAMP BELL. $1,400" 7 ‘ ae Coroner, arreste + . C. POPE. ~~ gage ‘or Supervisor—Distrigt No. 3, erties : J. W. RO: robber; For Supervisor—Disfrit No. 4 ent té § JOHN A. S Y. Anot For Supervisor—Distrigt No, 5. Trucke _ FRANK PAUSON, ' the jail i ey ee thirtee Election, Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, ~~ The Se ee So ia Os Truéke _« ; of natt ~The. Truck Consté for 10 : GRAND Yes! REPUBLICAN RALLY. ae upon J. Ric for pe Deal ; raised L. W. WILLIAMS, the cs last gi =e H. ATWATER, before . was D B. D. BURT, hia: —-H. L. HATCE, cont an 01 M. M, WHEELER, cause ; order FRANK POWER, viewe AND OTHERS, other Will address the citizens of Neee testin vada County at the following heari times and places : o'cloc FRENCH CORRAL, Ps Monday Evening, Angust 181b. Th NORTH SAN JUAN, ae Tuesday Evening, August 19th. pore GRANITEVILLE, oo Wednesday Evening, August th 9 . MOORE'S FLAT erday Thursd E g, August 2st. ursday vening g ae NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Friday Evening, August 22nd. OMEGA. Gold Saturday Evening, August 254. afin Local Committees are » requested te make a& Wa -arrangements for the abeve meetings. Ea. Everybody is invited to attend and heer Paik the issues of the campaign discuss-d. apie By order stars Central Comittee. ak G. BRLL, Chairmen. ve Dan. E. Bain, Secretary. ; ol? é : p= NOMINEE, beea and For County Clerk 4 him GEORGE E. VER: " RF NOMINEE. ora, : [tof . Nev For County Clerk, vert four JOHN PATTISON. Gol exe gral . ecient NOMINEE. i or so f For Ristrict Attorney, his ; pri NILES SEARLS. ti = —— The arngemg ons ROMINES. he: For County Treasarer, ee . ed eye con i of . Independent ¢ Candidate. ne ‘as LE, Liberty Hill, it : A. ie orn Rawat, 5s at the Te pie wat ans as an raat y mdidste for tb? <4 Assembly.. Lendorse al} the steps taken 1 case box by either partyplatforme, sad will “ tak erst more, to obtain the rights of jas at off ple against ‘the’ monster monopoli eth eile this State, and will entigh? a “. . public on the live issues of the 47 € 4. 3, peo pw