August 17, 1882 (4 pages)

j taking strychnine. . The: canse.Waa anne aoe sernes® AUGUST 17 sac boseuee: Te inky Oe ee f ye t Pr .» Moaday,Char hcl iain : : ON ee te : Harris visited Mies Belle Mercer, to STANLEY A. EDDY.. tach rape : Nor FORGET a whom he bad been affianced;“and bee} "oT URSDAY, “Augist 15, 1882. we cause she refused to be reconciled to} ,. W. €. White, Grass Valley. A Novade City Republican who him, he went gat nd hinged himBG vr age o biog bg dant seek nonseall. Mrs. Heintzen, I Forest City. “thing would happen when George Hearst got left.at San Jose, and kept his eyes open. He was rewarded by finding the following in that paper uf June 25th: In the contest which ended at San Jose, on Friday, the railroad showed ina noe and singular manner, its revenge for the in ent atterances of this journal. When the final ballote were taken, and the railroad had to choose which was ‘the least of the two evils,” they unet preferred General Stose"He festanea it on the wall of ‘is business office, writing over it in large letters, ‘‘For Democrats only.” _&> month later he found the following, headed ‘‘From = the Examiner of July 22d; it is all right how,” and posted di:ectly . beneath the first: A slander on General Stoneman ‘is going therounds of the railroad rress, tothe effect that he asked a pass » ftom the Central Pacific Company to pepe and then drew mileage trom Government for that journey. The facts of the matter are just : ‘The General isa member of the Indian Commission. The members serve without pay, but are allowed their traveling fees at « rate The Commission has a i the railroad company io te drew the mileage and it into the fand of the Commission. Instead of being a selfish act, it was one of —_— charity to ler the charge penne friends crowed “over him for several days, declaring that the explanation was satisfactory to them and would prove 20 to all other anti-monopoly voters. He was thot to be frightened off thus, but at once began investigating the subject. His inquiries resulted in his obtaining proof of the fact that there was ‘po such a thing ever connected with the Interior Department as a charity fund for the Indians. Since then he has been left severely alone by the Stonemanites. DECISIONS IN DEMAND. A Washington special says: “Judge French, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, finds that the new law prohibiting Chinese arriving in * this country, farnishes him a great deal of work in the way of making decisions fmterpreting the intentions of Congress in .connection with the law. He is continually in receipt of inquiries from collectors of various porte asking for instructions, The most interesting case of this kind came from.Port Townsend, W. T. The Collector there asks what.he shall do in the case where some Chinamen who had enlisted in an American port as sailors, and who, having served out their_term of enlistment, want to land where they enlisted. Under; the provisions of _ the mew law, the Collector says. it is clear that. they shall not ‘be allowed to land, but a conflict in this case arises as between the new and former law ih regard to sailors under shipping agreement with the Chinamen, The Captain of the vessel bound himself to land the Chinaman at an American port. If he : failed todo so he is subj ct toa fine under the maritime law; if he does, land the Chinamen he will subject himself to a heavier fie under the new law regarding the Chi\meae.” The Collector asks what he shall do in . thé. matter. Judge French is in a quandary as to how he'shall decide, and will refer the matter to the next Congress. In the meantime he should give his own countrymen and their welfare the benetit of every doubt. RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS. > —— The effort about to, be made by: ‘the population in the mining portion of Yuba county to have the lines so changed as to bring them within Nevada county, will meet with encouragement and assistance from all upprejudiced quarters. As the Union says: Their present position. is very ‘irksome, They pay high taxes, and yet'those same taxes are being use:! to bring lawsuits against the busineas by which they gain their livelihood’; and in every way their relations with the rest of the county is rs made junpleasant. — As things en gomg-on Tor several years ae condition is becoming simply Pomsocigcranon they will submit to it no lonzer if it is possible to obtain ae telief-from the Legislature which __ they feel” that they are as en“Nevada. county is not craving: ‘more territory ; nor in it desirous:of in: . gounty by distif the people of uba designate suca political . connec: s b odious. to them ale then would fy sae within four miles of Calabasas. THE LATEST ‘SEws. inf i stone, but nothing of in oe an ermoat Green . 5 asi ‘oust all the documents that had ye a 98 a rf f been placed there had become whol, Centreville, Alame la county, comly ilegibie. mitted suicide Monday night by William H. Wickes and wife have been occupying rooms in‘the house of Greenleaf .D. Brown, in Newark, N. J; Warner becoming jealous, . on Monday night shot his wife and. Brown, both probably fatally. Bob Young and Charlie Griffin, negroes, for the murder of a white man named McCann some months ‘ago, were hanged by « mob at Lafayette, Ala., Monday. The case was still inthe Courts, They protested their innocence to the last. “Walter J. and C. R.*° Morris, guests at the Avon Beach Hotel, L. L,, were annoyed at, the singing of Henry Hyman, basso of Di. Armitage’s Church. A quarrel ensued, and the Morris boys stabbed Hyman and his friend, A. M. Cluet, inflicting serious wounds. The track-layers and section men on the Atchisom from Contention to Calabasas, A. T., are dropping dowi like sheep in time of drought. There are-now over fifty men down with the fever and many more are threatened. The track is: now layed to About 40 counties were represented at Terre Haute, Indiana, Monday, in a.convention to organize a liquor-dealers’ association. tions were passed. pledging the association to vote for the nominees of the Democratic party, because at its convention it had declared itself opposed to the prohibitory laws, and because the Republicans had. declared in favor of them. The seventeenth annual exposition of the Mechanics Institute was formerly opened at San Francisco Tuesday in the new pavilion, The opening address was delivered by President P. B. Cornwall. The oration by Chancellor Hart, was followed by recitations and musical exercises, The attendance is quite large for the opening, and the display very creditable. The exposition will continue for one month. Farther investigation into the murder of the Wieber family—husband, wife and child—at Evansville, Indiana, shows that a robbery wus committed in connection with it. A watch, t;vo pistols, two pocket-books and some money were taken. The tracks of,two men were traced by a circuitous route from Wieber’s homie to the river bank. Early on Sunday morning two negroes were seen rowing down stream. It is believed that they were hired to do the deed. Notwithstanding all statements to the contrary, it was not until Tuesday that Guitean’s skeleton was in. shape to be viewed. Only a few persons have yet been allowed to see it. Pieces of his skin have bee® given by the doctors: of the Army Medical Museum to their frien:!s to be worked up into ornaments. The coffin has been cut up into small pieces. The crews of the coffin are being worn by several of the employes of the museum as souvenirs on their watch-chains. In the meantime a decision of the Court has not been made as to whether Dr. Hicks is the legal custodian of the body, and whether or not he had the right to dispose of it by giving it to the museum, : be ene es An indignant Friead. An Irishman bad very bad luck in his'family. He lost three of his children by fever, and going home’ one night from his labors found his wife prostrated with:spinal meningitis. . At work the following morning a fellow laborer and countrymen asked him how his family was faring. “Och, very bad!y--very badly Moike. I’m having the devil’s own luck. Sure it’s only a few ‘days . % ago’l lost me three childer, and bad luck to me, what do you think, but whin I wint home last night I found me wife in bed with ‘‘spinnallo miningeetus,”’ ““Yez did !” said Mike, looking up in amazement and anger. ‘And tell me, Pat, didn’t yez kill the snoozing . ,. Italian ?”’ Orleans has made the astounding d¢covery that Arabi Pasha ‘‘is no other than Dumonteil” who formerly . ; kept a. confectionery. store in that city. The story runs that he was a Major in the New Orleans artillery— low ; that he engaged in businces ; France in 1869 ;. fought inthe Franco-Prussian war, and was distinguished for bravery and decorated with the cross of the Legion.of Honor ; went to Egypt ; entered the Khe{ dive’s army and rose to high ‘rank ; as a native. He is remembered— Demonteil is--in New Orleans as a features, clear, brilliant eyes and o ‘black mustache. Photographs of him have convinced some of the citi. Dy tearing: par the walla of the The Mining. Exposition at pest the worktnan renioved t! Resolu. . A Frencu paper published in New . Hallett. a gallant, daring, adventurous fel. Mo ran.in debt about $50,000 ; -went to} pun stood in great favor, being regirded Cen tall, swarthy man with large, heavy ‘ = . e Ari Bye blog Sn . mous ar caedhetice g lost con-. old Capitol building at Austin, Texas, . ; corner . ” . araneereemmcnmeammmnnne! HOTEL _ARRIVALS. Sam. Bowers, Washington. FE. D. Ainsworvh, “ R. R. Tully, Omega. R. Neville, French Corral. John H. Wolfe, City. J.C. Snider, Virginia tab C. 'N. Miller, New York City. Sites Heath, Hunts ‘Hill. Miss Olive Heath, Hunts Hill.Miss C. Hetherington, hae F. P. Sach, North Bloomfield. Henry Veal, . Mts. G. 8. Hu upp Campbell Spr’gs. H. R. Bickford, Forest City. Miss V. Bickford, or sn *4 Geo. McLean, Graes Valley. T. R. Webster, San ‘Francisco. ; WN. C. Tully, a R. J. Wheeler, Oakland. J. P. Hopkins, Alameda. Levi: Kendrick, Clty. Erastus Bonp, Clerk. —_o— Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS:: ...Proprictors. Turspay, Augnst 1th. KE. T. Russell, San Francisco. E. White, San Juan. : cE Peters, City. D. Carter, City. Stine E. Gove, a4 Mrs. Carroll, ‘Sacramento. W.A. Potter, shy T. D. Mendenhall, F. Heath, City. M, C: Clark, ci Marsh, Bangor, Maine. . 8. Smith, San Francisco. W. C. Pavey, id « P. Mulligan, Eureka. J, Duren, Virginia City, Grass Vallcy. BORN. 15th, 1882, to the In Nevada City, A aughter. wife of Fred Elser, a po map saci sa FOR SHERIFF. H. C. MILLS, § hereby annouiiced as candidate for the I office of Sheriff, subject to the decision ef the Republican County Convention. Notice tot the Public, HEREBY warn the . publie nst. buying of D. Y. “Williamson“of Blue Ten an negotiable notes given to him by me. will l try to pay them as ee as THORSEN a to me. evada City, Aug. 16, inte lon; NOTICE. Republican County Primary Election to Elect Delegates to State ~and District Conventions. a meeting of the Republican County A Central Committee of Nevada County, held at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Thursday, August 10th, 1882, it was unanimously Resolved, That the Twelve (12) Delegates to the Republican State and District Convention, to be held in Sacramento, on Wednesday. August 30, 1882, Be apportioned by the Committeé to the respective townships of the county, and that the townships be and are hereby instructed to elect said Delegate or Delegates te the State Convention by Primary Election. ko ag . Tr atthe apportionment of the Del to the Conventions be made as fo! Meena ‘Township $, Grass Valley Township 2, and one to each of the remaining Townships of the County. Resolved, That the Primary Election for Detegates to such Convention, shall be held On Saturday, August 19,:1882, Under and in he sg Bog the provisions td the Primary pase w, at the followtimes and p! e election Pall be held in the Precincts of Nevada, Grass Valiey, Truckee and San Juan; between the hours of 2 o’olock, P. M. and 8 o'clock, P. M. i Nevada City Precincts No. 1 and No.” are direrted to hold their election jointly « a the City Hall. P. E. Hughson eo Geo. A. Nihell and W. G, Richards, East and West Grass Volley te Mag are directed to hold their election Jointly at the City Hall, Alex. Henderson Inspector, M P, Stone and Geo. Quick ae North San Juan precinct. 8. McBride Inspector, Stidy erand J, Ghoslee ddan ‘Truckee Brachoet . L. Levison Inspector, H. L, Day and —~—— Jtidges. At all other Precincts the election shall be held between the hours of 6 o'clock P. M. and 8 o'clock Pp, M., in such manner as the voters present shall deciare. Blue Tent Precinct. Inspector Wm. H. Wiseman. emer Ranch Precinct, Al . i Springs Precinct. Inspector Jos. e! Bony Vista Precinct. Inspector D, M. ker. wgottaee Hill Precinct, Inspector J, M, br sen 78 and Ready Precinct, “ian Spring shasta Inspector H. L. Hateh pAnthony H 'p inct. Inspector A, FT asaut Ridge Precinct. Inspector J.C. Buekland. a ecu Flat Precinct. Inspector Henry ene. Spenceville Precinct. Inspector —— —— ‘Tos Precinct. Inspector —— —— Inspector Wm. Inspector Crandall. — Hill Precinct. -aike City Precinct, Inspector R, PenInspector a Pdolumbia Hill Precinct, Inspector. A. H. anar’’ Flat Precinct. Inspector H. AtEureka Precinct. Inspector Geo. A. : Washington Precinct ee hears Precinct. Inspector E. Han net. Ing! r jam) Boa Valle Precinet. yf el Ba ' Birehvilté I R Thoms French Corral Precinct. Inspector Wm. Swectland Precinct. Inspector H. 0. Hiscox, Cherokee Precinct. * Apyeaesen 1 D, RathLittle York Precinct. Inspector Samuel Wheeler. Lowell Hill Precinct. Inspector —— Bad-! ger. Hunt's Hill Precinct. Inspector A. G@ Turner, « You "Bet Precinet. Inspector B, F. Snell. Pho. Sides: directed to rward returns, ir respective preCanteal Domentste fs "y * ra H. MCKENNA, te (Successor to W. C. MERRILI MERCHANT TAILOR, “Pine Street, rear: of Vinton’s Drvg Store, eva Ofry, CAL.” 0 \First Class Work -At Reasonable Prices. Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every particular. ~Tnported and. Do —— A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF astic Cloths CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ee nto Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same. f 18 and 20 Commercial Street, IWNWHVADA CITY. ——— 0. ree JACKSON, PROP’R. AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions, Bloomfield Precinct. » Inspector To Py . . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS; LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. MRS. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER. AND CRAWFORD. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, LESTER AND CRAWFORD, . LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS, LESTER AND OR AWFORD MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD; MRS. LESTER AND CRAWEORD. MRS, LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. o————_A NEW DEPARTURE. ——+0—-— Millinery. Goods From Now York ' New Goods Just Opened: THis WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS vuuaigt RaIEPit , Wve OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. aeenes ‘apeennanel oe em Goods at Retail Soldéat Nal Praia Wholesale Prices ! $6.00: Plumes forz$4.50. $4.00 Phifies for $3.00 $1.50 Tips for $1.00 The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to a oy at equally Low Rates. pnt ae i Tg RUE Sone eae BEAUTIFUL ROSES S : and “ies CENTS EACH. Great Bargains i in Hate. ° JaATS TRIMMED T To ORDER. >= Polite attention whether you purchase or. ae MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Near the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. : oo — AND CRAWFORD. ESTER ; LESTER sake gees Hes ap SRA TEES ner saa and ‘intend a act in good faith . MUS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. wis MRS. art AND ERAWPORD: Si a Gsm nie . EER NA SEAGASE MS iets ca? Oe eee . ae eee a TS Erastes Box, Secretary. ° al? CRAWFO: : ‘MOST . MM A a nw x FIOHINT AAA GH “ation sd < OF YS yee ae THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, oe FOR . GENTLEMENZ.AND BOYS, Gent’sF urnishing Goods, + Boots and Shoes, . Hats and Caps oF : Trunks, Valises, etc,, et, . WAVEJUSTEBEEN ' ‘RECEIVED AT-iTHE CLOTHING EMPORIUM %, CASPER, ' j are now offered for sale at CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, These Goods have justybeen received frem the Eastern manufactories and GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Persons in want of any article in my line will ot DON’T — THE PLACE. tor. Pine & iM MENSE REDUCTION AT EVERYTHING REDUCED REDUCED! GREAT SPECIAL THLRY DAYS SLAUGHTER! « SALE WILL BEGIN JULY 18th THE 2° cENT STORE, AND POSITIVELY END AUGUST 18th. Everything Slanghtered, Slaughtered !) In order to make room for our FALL STOCK IMMENSE Now leaving New York City. on fOrSCy , Seen REDUCED! 75 cents, now.. pea Plaids, all shades, former price 25 cents, now Summer. Ginghams, former priee 16 2-3 cents, now Beautiful Brocaded Ribbons, former price 49 cents, now. Corsets.. Ecru Lace Bunting, former price 89 cents, now. .065.. Navy Blue Lacg Banting, former price 39 cents,now... Garnet Lace Bunting, former price 39 cents, now.. Mohair, all shades, former price BO CONES NOW 6 oes oes os 40 inch Cashmere, former price Satin, all shades, former price ‘19c} $1 00, now,.. Paros * 89¢ Fine Marsailles Spreads. . . $1 490 19] White ‘ ed acca ester 89c Ladies’ White Sacques.. A 49c 19¢]Ladies’ Night Gowns... 99e Child’s White Bonnet.. 49c 25cjLadies’ White Aprons.. 49e Ladies’ Htir Nets..2.05. 9c 49c} Toilet Sets). 224. 20 een 25 and 39c 19] White Lace.. 5. 7, 9, 19, 25, 49¢] _ I am notin the habit of givn icone Embroidery. . .8, 7, 9, 19, 25, 49¢ = eee oe ent rae of any kit Qc] Black Ink..-..-.8 and §o. withoutit, From my own = fa 49, 99, $1 19; $1 49¢ We can only state the price of a few articles, our’ Lace Tidies, all sizes, 9,124,19,25,49¢ stock being too large. onic —mies We have also a full line’ ‘of LADIES’ UNDERWEIAR, Which we will sell at Very Low Prices. Orders by mail filled the same day as received, and]. remember we would be ylad to encourage such patronage. Remember, a thorough examination of all the goods in our establishment will not incur any obligation to purchase, therefore come and sée with perfect freedom. Yours’ Respectfully, , BEARNHARD & SHALLEN save money by examining my Goods and Prices bes fore making their purchases elsewhere. Commercial sts, AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixi for the Skin. We herewith d a few testimonial bod San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen ; Ihave been using your Ainaxab, and find it amost delicious affair, not only beneficial but mostagreeably refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue to use it.— Please send me three bottles. Yours Truly, ‘ IDA VON TRAUTMANN, Directress Geistinger Opera. Troupe, San Francisco, I have used your AINAXAB ye my a for some time, and am much its action. It has a pleasant ai por crypto and to those affeor face worms, I ca recostinend it, as their removal is almost in> . stantaneous, one or two sepiieasion’ accom: plishing the desired result, ully, ~ Dr. CHAS. W. Hl BARD, 202 Stockton Sereet, Street, San Francisco. San Francisco April 17, 1 B Gentlemen :—I have your AIN AKAB. . for two months, and find that it posecsthiak the good qualities you claim for it, I th it is the best thing’ to remove the tinue of paints or dry. make up. shall cont to use it, at a gives me sin sati : — ours, wi LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donns,Tivoli Theatre. upon others, I am thoroughly convin it is all you claim: as uw. K KER, Nucleus Hotel, San Francis. sas If Vou do not find the athe AINAXAB at y ai enclose One Dollar in Stamps oe order to ct our address, and 3 ll be sent by exvress free . yt San ure co. OR “HOPKINS ACADEMY, @AUKLAND, CAL.Rev. H. &. JEWETT, ge boretcloe il oe “ NEXT DOOR TO vier HALL, BRoap Soeur, Navapa Cre i yee ees + +

j taking strychnine. . The: canse.Waa anne aoe sernes® AUGUST 17 sac boseuee: Te inky Oe ee f ye t Pr .» Moaday,Char hcl iain : : ON ee te : Harris visited Mies Belle Mercer, to STANLEY A. EDDY... tach rape : Nor FORGET a whom he bad been affianced;“and bee} "oT URSDAY, “Augist 15, 1882. we cause she refused to be reconciled to} ,. W. €. White, Grass Valley. A Novade City Republican who him, he went gat nd hinged himBG vr age o biog bg dant seek nonseall. Mrs. Heintzen, I Forest City. “thing would happen when George Hearst got left.at San Jose, and kept his eyes open. He was rewarded by finding the following in that paper uf June 25th: In the contest which ended at San Jose, on Friday, the railroad showed ina noe and singular manner, its revenge for the in ent atterances of this journal. When the final ballote were taken, and the railroad had to choose which was ‘the least of the two evils,” they unet preferred General Stose"He festanea it on the wall of ‘is business office, writing over it in large letters, ‘‘For Democrats only.” _&> month later he found the following, headed ‘‘From = the Examiner of July 22d; it is all right how,” and posted di:ectly . beneath the first: A slander on General Stoneman ‘is going therounds of the railroad rress, tothe effect that he asked a pass » ftom the Central Pacific Company to pepe and then drew mileage trom Government for that journey. The facts of the matter are just : ‘The General isa member of the Indian Commission. The members serve without pay, but are allowed their traveling fees at « rate The Commission has a i the railroad company io te drew the mileage and it into the fand of the Commission.. Instead of being a selfish act, it was one of —_— charity to ler the charge penne friends crowed “over him for several days, declaring that the explanation was satisfactory to them and would prove 20 to all other anti-monopoly voters. He was thot to be frightened off thus, but at once began investigating the subject. His inquiries resulted in his obtaining proof of the fact that there was ‘po such a thing ever connected with the Interior Department as a charity fund for the Indians. Since then he has been left severely alone by the Stonemanites. DECISIONS IN DEMAND. A Washington special says: “Judge French, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, finds that the new law prohibiting Chinese arriving in * this country, farnishes him a great deal of work in the way of making decisions fmterpreting the intentions of Congress in .connection with the law. He is continually in receipt of inquiries from collectors of various porte asking for instructions, The most interesting case of this kind came from.Port Townsend, W. T. The Collector there asks what.he shall do in the case where some Chinamen who had enlisted in an American port as sailors, and who, having served out their_term of enlistment, want to land where they enlisted. Under; the provisions of _ the mew law, the Collector says. it is clear that. they shall not ‘be allowed to land, but a conflict in this case arises as between the new and former law ih regard to sailors under shipping agreement with the Chinamen, The Captain of the vessel bound himself to land the Chinaman at an American port. If he : failed todo so he is subj ct toa fine under the maritime law; if he does, land the Chinamen he will subject himself to a heavier fie under the new law regarding the Chi\meae.” The Collector asks what he shall do in . thé. matter. Judge French is in a quandary as to how he'shall decide, and will refer the matter to the next Congress. In the meantime he should give his own countrymen and their welfare the benetit of every doubt. RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS. > —— The effort about to, be made by: ‘the population in the mining portion of Yuba county to have the lines so changed as to bring them within Nevada county, will meet with encouragement and assistance from all upprejudiced quarters. As the Union says: Their present position. is very ‘irksome, They pay high taxes, and yet'those same taxes are being use:! to bring lawsuits against the busineas by which they gain their livelihood’; and in every way their relations with the rest of the county is rs made junpleasant. — As things en gomg-on Tor several years ae condition is becoming simply Pomsocigcranon they will submit to it no lonzer if it is possible to obtain ae telief-from the Legislature which __ they feel” that they are as en“Nevada. county is not craving: ‘more territory ; nor in it desirous:of in: . gounty by distif the people of uba designate suca political . connec: s b odious. to them ale then would fy sae within four miles of Calabasas. THE LATEST ‘SEws. inf i stone, but nothing of in oe an ermoat Green . 5 asi ‘oust all the documents that had ye a 98 a rf f been placed there had become whol, Centreville, Alame la county, comly ilegibie. mitted suicide Monday night by William H. Wickes and wife have been occupying rooms in‘the house of Greenleaf .D. Brown, in Newark, N. J; Warner becoming jealous, . on Monday night shot his wife and. Brown, both probably fatally. Bob Young and Charlie Griffin, negroes, for the murder of a white man named McCann some months ‘ago, were hanged by « mob at Lafayette, Ala., Monday. The case was still inthe Courts, They protested their innocence to the last.. “Walter J. and C. R.*° Morris, guests at the Avon Beach Hotel, L. L,, were annoyed at, the singing of Henry Hyman, basso of Di. Armitage’s Church. A quarrel ensued, and the Morris boys stabbed Hyman and his friend, A. M. Cluet, inflicting serious wounds. The track-layers and section men on the Atchisom from Contention to Calabasas, A. T., are dropping dowi like sheep in time of drought. There are-now over fifty men down with the fever and many more are threatened. The track is: now layed to About 40 counties were represented at Terre Haute, Indiana, Monday, in a.convention to organize a liquor-dealers’ association. tions were passed. pledging the association to vote for the nominees of the Democratic party, because at its convention it had declared itself opposed to the prohibitory laws, and because the Republicans had. declared in favor of them. The seventeenth annual exposition of the Mechanics Institute was formerly opened at San Francisco Tuesday in the new pavilion, The opening address was delivered by President P. B. Cornwall. The oration by Chancellor Hart, was followed by recitations and musical exercises, The attendance is quite large for the opening, and the display very creditable. The exposition will continue for one month. Farther investigation into the murder of the Wieber family—husband, wife and child—at Evansville, Indiana, shows that a robbery wus committed in connection with it. A watch, t;vo pistols, two pocket-books and some money were taken. The tracks of,two men were traced by a circuitous route from Wieber’s homie to the river bank. Early on Sunday morning two negroes were seen rowing down stream. It is believed that they were hired to do the deed. Notwithstanding all statements to the contrary, it was not until Tuesday that Guitean’s skeleton was in. shape to be viewed. Only a few persons have yet been allowed to see it. Pieces of his skin have bee® given by the doctors: of the Army Medical Museum to their frien:!s to be worked up into ornaments. The coffin has been cut up into small pieces. The crews of the coffin are being worn by several of the employes of the museum as souvenirs on their watch-chains. In the meantime a decision of the Court has not been made as to whether Dr. Hicks is the legal custodian of the body, and whether or not he had the right to dispose of it by giving it to the museum, : be ene es An indignant Friead. An Irishman bad very bad luck in his'family. He lost three of his children by fever, and going home’ one night from his labors found his wife prostrated with:spinal meningitis. . At work the following morning a fellow laborer and countrymen asked him how his family was faring. “Och, very bad!y--very badly Moike. I’m having the devil’s own luck. Sure it’s only a few ‘days . % ago’l lost me three childer, and bad luck to me, what do you think, but whin I wint home last night I found me wife in bed with ‘‘spinnallo miningeetus,”’ ““Yez did !” said Mike, looking up in amazement and anger. ‘And tell me, Pat, didn’t yez kill the snoozing . ,. Italian ?”’ Orleans has made the astounding d¢covery that Arabi Pasha ‘‘is no other than Dumonteil” who formerly . ; kept a. confectionery. store in that city. The story runs that he was a Major in the New Orleans artillery— low ; that he engaged in businces ; France in 1869 ;. fought inthe Franco-Prussian war, and was distinguished for bravery and decorated with the cross of the Legion.of Honor ; went to Egypt ; entered the Khe{ dive’s army and rose to high ‘rank ; as a native. He is remembered— Demonteil is--in New Orleans as a features, clear, brilliant eyes and o ‘black mustache. Photographs of him have convinced some of the citi. Dy tearing: par the walla of the The Mining. Exposition at pest the worktnan renioved t! Resolu. . A Frencu paper published in New . Hallett. a gallant, daring, adventurous fel. Mo ran.in debt about $50,000 ; -went to} pun stood in great favor, being regirded Cen tall, swarthy man with large, heavy ‘ = . e Ari Bye blog Sn . mous ar caedhetice g lost con-. old Capitol building at Austin, Texas, . ; corner . ” . araneereemmcnmeammmnnne! HOTEL _ARRIVALS. Sam. Bowers, Washington. FE. D. Ainsworvh, “ R. R. Tully, Omega. R. Neville, French Corral. John H. Wolfe, City. J.C. Snider, Virginia tab C. 'N. Miller, New York City. Sites Heath, Hunts ‘Hill. Miss Olive Heath, Hunts Hill.Miss C. Hetherington, hae F. P. Sach, North Bloomfield. Henry Veal, . Mts. G. 8. Hu upp Campbell Spr’gs. H. R. Bickford, Forest City. Miss V. Bickford, or sn *4 Geo. McLean, Graes Valley. T. R. Webster, San ‘Francisco. ; WN. C. Tully, a R. J. Wheeler, Oakland. J. P. Hopkins, Alameda. Levi: Kendrick, Clty. Erastus Bonp, Clerk. —_o— Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS:: .....Proprictors. Turspay, Augnst 1th. KE. T. Russell, San Francisco. E. White, San Juan. : cE Peters, City. D. Carter, City. Stine E. Gove, a4 Mrs. Carroll, ‘Sacramento. W.A. Potter, shy T. D. Mendenhall, F. Heath, City. M, C: Clark, ci Marsh, Bangor, Maine. . 8. Smith, San Francisco. W. C. Pavey, id « P. Mulligan, Eureka. J, Duren, Virginia City, Grass Vallcy. BORN. 15th, 1882, to the In Nevada City, A aughter. wife of Fred Elser, a po map saci sa FOR SHERIFF. H. C. MILLS, § hereby annouiiced as candidate for the I office of Sheriff, subject to the decision ef the Republican County Convention. Notice tot the Public, HEREBY warn the . publie nst. buying of D. Y. “Williamson“of Blue Ten an negotiable notes given to him by me. will l try to pay them as ee as THORSEN a to me. evada City, Aug. 16, inte lon; NOTICE. Republican County Primary Election to Elect Delegates to State ~and District Conventions. a meeting of the Republican County A Central Committee of Nevada County, held at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Thursday, August 10th, 1882, it was unanimously Resolved, That the Twelve (12) Delegates to the Republican State and District Convention, to be held in Sacramento, on Wednesday. August 30, 1882, Be apportioned by the Committeé to the respective townships of the county, and that the townships be and are hereby instructed

to elect said Delegate or Delegates te the State Convention by Primary Election. ko ag . Tr atthe apportionment of the Del to the Conventions be made as fo! Meena ‘Township $, Grass Valley Township 2, and one to each of the remaining Townships of the County. Resolved, That the Primary Election for Detegates to such Convention, shall be held On Saturday, August 19,:1882, Under and in he sg Bog the provisions td the Primary pase w, at the followtimes and p! e election Pall be held in the Precincts of Nevada, Grass Valiey, Truckee and San Juan; between the hours of 2 o’olock, P. M. and 8 o'clock, P. M. i Nevada City Precincts No. 1 and No.” are direrted to hold their election jointly « a the City Hall. P. E. Hughson eo Geo. A. Nihell and W. G, Richards, East and West Grass Volley te Mag are directed to hold their election Jointly at the City Hall, Alex. Henderson Inspector, M P, Stone and Geo. Quick ae North San Juan precinct. 8. McBride Inspector, Stidy erand J, Ghoslee ddan ‘Truckee Brachoet . L. Levison Inspector, H. L, Day and —~—— Jtidges. At all other Precincts the election shall be held between the hours of 6 o'clock P. M. and 8 o'clock Pp, M., in such manner as the voters present shall deciare. Blue Tent Precinct. Inspector Wm. H. Wiseman. emer Ranch Precinct, Al . i Springs Precinct. Inspector Jos. e! Bony Vista Precinct. Inspector D, M. ker. wgottaee Hill Precinct, Inspector J, M, br sen 78 and Ready Precinct, “ian Spring shasta Inspector H. L. Hateh pAnthony H 'p inct. Inspector A, FT asaut Ridge Precinct. Inspector J.C. Buekland. a ecu Flat Precinct. Inspector Henry ene. Spenceville Precinct. Inspector —— —— ‘Tos Precinct. Inspector —— —— Inspector Wm. Inspector Crandall. — Hill Precinct. -aike City Precinct, Inspector R, PenInspector a Pdolumbia Hill Precinct, Inspector. A. H. anar’’ Flat Precinct. Inspector H. AtEureka Precinct. Inspector Geo. A. : Washington Precinct ee hears Precinct. Inspector E. Han net. Ing! r jam) Boa Valle Precinet. yf el Ba ' Birehvilté I R Thoms French Corral Precinct. Inspector Wm. Swectland Precinct. Inspector H. 0. Hiscox, Cherokee Precinct. * Apyeaesen 1 D, RathLittle York Precinct. Inspector Samuel Wheeler. Lowell Hill Precinct. Inspector —— Bad-! ger. Hunt's Hill Precinct. Inspector A. G@ Turner, « You "Bet Precinet. Inspector B, F. Snell. Pho. Sides: directed to rward returns, ir respective preCanteal Domentste fs "y * ra H. MCKENNA, te (Successor to W. C. MERRILI MERCHANT TAILOR, “Pine Street, rear: of Vinton’s Drvg Store, eva Ofry, CAL.” 0 \First Class Work -At Reasonable Prices. Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every particular. ~Tnported and. Do —— A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF astic Cloths CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ee nto Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same. f 18 and 20 Commercial Street, IWNWHVADA CITY. ——— 0. ree JACKSON, PROP’R. AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions, Bloomfield Precinct. » Inspector To Py . . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS; LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. MRS. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER. AND CRAWFORD. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, LESTER AND CRAWFORD, . LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS, LESTER AND OR AWFORD MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD; MRS. LESTER AND CRAWEORD. MRS, LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. o————_A NEW DEPARTURE. ——+0—-— Millinery. Goods From Now York ' New Goods Just Opened: THis WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS vuuaigt RaIEPit , Wve OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. aeenes ‘apeennanel oe em Goods at Retail Soldéat Nal Praia Wholesale Prices ! $6.00: Plumes forz$4.50. $4.00 Phifies for $3.00 $1.50 Tips for $1.00 The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to a oy at equally Low Rates. pnt ae i Tg RUE Sone eae BEAUTIFUL ROSES S : and “ies CENTS EACH. Great Bargains i in Hate. ° JaATS TRIMMED T To ORDER. >= Polite attention whether you purchase or. ae MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Near the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. : oo — AND CRAWFORD. ESTER ; LESTER sake gees Hes ap SRA TEES ner saa and ‘intend a act in good faith . MUS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. wis MRS. art AND ERAWPORD: Si a Gsm nie . EER NA SEAGASE MS iets ca? Oe eee . ae eee a TS Erastes Box, Secretary. ° al? CRAWFO: : ‘MOST . MM A a nw x FIOHINT AAA GH “ation sd < OF YS yee ae THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, oe FOR . GENTLEMENZ.AND BOYS, Gent’sF urnishing Goods, + Boots and Shoes, . Hats and Caps oF : Trunks, Valises, etc,, et, . WAVEJUSTEBEEN ' ‘RECEIVED AT-iTHE CLOTHING EMPORIUM %, CASPER, ' j are now offered for sale at CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, These Goods have justybeen received frem the Eastern manufactories and GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Persons in want of any article in my line will ot DON’T — THE PLACE. tor. Pine & iM MENSE REDUCTION AT EVERYTHING REDUCED REDUCED! GREAT SPECIAL THLRY DAYS SLAUGHTER! « SALE WILL BEGIN JULY 18th THE 2° cENT STORE, AND POSITIVELY END AUGUST 18th. Everything Slanghtered, Slaughtered !) In order to make room for our FALL STOCK IMMENSE Now leaving New York City. on fOrSCy , Seen REDUCED! 75 cents, now.... pea Plaids, all shades, former price 25 cents, now Summer. Ginghams, former priee 16 2-3 cents, now Beautiful Brocaded Ribbons, former price 49 cents, now.. Corsets... Ecru Lace Bunting, former price 89 cents, now. ..065.... Navy Blue Lacg Banting, former price 39 cents,now..... Garnet Lace Bunting, former price 39 cents, now.... Mohair, all shades, former price BO CONES NOW 6 oes oes os 40 inch Cashmere, former price Satin, all shades, former price ‘19c} $1 00, now,.... Paros * 89¢ Fine Marsailles Spreads.. . . $1 490 19] White ‘ ed acca ester 89c Ladies’ White Sacques... A 49c 19¢]Ladies’ Night Gowns..... 99e Child’s White Bonnet.... 49c 25cjLadies’ White Aprons.... 49e Ladies’ Htir Nets....2.05.. 9c 49c} Toilet Sets). 224. 20 een 25 and 39c 19] White Lace... 5. 7, 9, 19, 25, 49¢] _ I am notin the habit of givn icone Embroidery.. . .8, 7, 9, 19, 25, 49¢ = eee oe ent rae of any kit Qc] Black Ink...-....-.8 and §o. withoutit, From my own = fa 49, 99, $1 19; $1 49¢ We can only state the price of a few articles, our’ Lace Tidies, all sizes, 9,124,19,25,49¢ stock being too large. onic —mies We have also a full line’ ‘of LADIES’ UNDERWEIAR, Which we will sell at Very Low Prices. Orders by mail filled the same day as received, and]. remember we would be ylad to encourage such patronage. Remember, a thorough examination of all the goods in our establishment will not incur any obligation to purchase, therefore come and sée with perfect freedom. Yours’ Respectfully, , BEARNHARD & SHALLEN save money by examining my Goods and Prices bes fore making their purchases elsewhere. Commercial sts, AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixi for the Skin. We herewith d a few testimonial bod San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen ; Ihave been using your Ainaxab, and find it amost delicious affair, not only beneficial but mostagreeably refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue to use it.— Please send me three bottles. Yours Truly, ‘ IDA VON TRAUTMANN, Directress Geistinger Opera. Troupe, San Francisco, I have used your AINAXAB ye my a for some time, and am much its action. It has a pleasant ai por crypto and to those affeor face worms, I ca recostinend it, as their removal is almost in> . stantaneous, one or two sepiieasion’ accom: plishing the desired result, ully, ~ Dr. CHAS. W. Hl BARD, 202 Stockton Sereet, Street, San Francisco. San Francisco April 17, 1 B Gentlemen :—I have your AIN AKAB. . for two months, and find that it posecsthiak the good qualities you claim for it, I th it is the best thing’ to remove the tinue of paints or dry. make up. shall cont to use it, at a gives me sin sati : — ours, wi LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donns,Tivoli Theatre. upon others, I am thoroughly convin it is all you claim: as uw. K KER, Nucleus Hotel, San Francis. sas If Vou do not find the athe AINAXAB at y ai enclose One Dollar in Stamps oe order to ct our address, and 3 ll be sent by exvress free . yt San ure co. OR “HOPKINS ACADEMY, @AUKLAND, CAL.Rev. H. &. JEWETT, ge boretcloe il oe “ NEXT DOOR TO vier HALL, BRoap Soeur, Navapa Cre i yee ees + +