August 19, 1884 (4 pages)

Sept. 3, ters of a wes,, Ened _ Valuafor each for each urse $.00, arse $500, Half mile rict. 2 in jept. 4 ind r 15 forfeit: in 8, for le teams, 15. ALLIONS., ed, ember 5. nd repeat, Eutesice we, = Mile arse $200, ree rae, never won nile dash, Halt mile istrict. 2 pt. 6th. half mile e; $10 fors, free for ce—Ko ag itrance fee it wins the LJ rks. es, except in Bb. rive’ n Kunoing @ subscribnerwise ¢xer cent. on 4, 0 per cent econd, and overn-Trotrse associa>» trot heats ‘ to trot or . No monCiitered for consent of ing, giving horses; a rs must be tting Races tinct colors, their hoses Taumes by © cloge with }16th, 1884, ges Are eu‘ned in the xcept when NMENTS. between the irse uf $50, rnament, for sll between r @ purse of Oa. M. mament, for Farade and ons to TUHER, Secretary. Valley, Cal. nt. itters, not a dram ictly medicirongly upon bowels open yng, heal the d cleanse the yhrity. Sold Jintment. in the Skia, e that roughe, and . Props, land, Ohio. aps ———$—e— ON, iT. : (Searls new . diz : vada City ne, 1 kinds tions a ‘the towns he has been in, sity. _ Tilley, CHAD OMILY TRUWVORIPR POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY Arrival and of the mails from the Nevada City until further notice: i. ; fooru. 13a 4 Westorn. 200 PM, 66:55 eM Western (3. i. ) 6:15 4. M. 1:13am Grass Valley .,.-. 6:15 wm 1s aM Grasa Valley..2:0) M. 6:55 v. Mm Qolfak. cece ceseess GUS AM. 6:53 PLM Sierra Cisy, via N. San » Jaan, Canpt raville and Wowniev.lle, pny texeust Sunaus RY )iceece seveo-s StF A.M. 8 4:307. Blue Pont. N. Bloom1 fleld Moore’s rlat . ani Graniveville, daily, (Sunday exbir 8 a seo¥eress O45A. mM. 2:30”. Washington and One, dere be Thar. sand urlsys.« Goose ¢ 6:20 a.m. 11:80 4, mu. You But, Littie York ‘ and Dutch Flat, Mon iays, We Inesdaysaul Feidays. 6:29 4. mw. 11:39 & ft WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P.M. In the report of the pablished proceedings of the County Board of Elueation, the types neglected to state that A.C. Harris, the newly elected teacher of the High School at this city, was granted a first-grade county certificate on credentials from the Eist, anl P. T. Rley’s firstgrade certificate ws renewed, _>o . Joxios Dagyecss, formarly of this city, is with us fora few days. For several weeks he has been making s tour of the State for the Kiang Bee Bitters Compiny (who mike a ficatclass article,) and he says that of all Nevada City takes the Mead for prosperity and enterprise. >< Tagy are getting up a comprny of Clevelind and Heniricks cadets at Geass Valley and already have between torty and fifty names o1 the roll. The mambera will he uniformed, probably the same asthe Nevada City organization, AMAHALA from Campooda came to town yesterday to ace the circus, and by some means got hold of enough firewater to make her screechingdrunk. She was locked up by Marchal Tompkins and officer Marker. —_——<> o —-—C. MAXWABLL, the gentlemanly an1 coarte.us press agent of Cole’s circus, ptil his respects to the TrANscripr yesterday. Mr. Maxwell is the kind of a man* that newspaper men like to dea] with. C. H. Watwortn and James R. Smith,.of Grass Valley, have passed ‘a successful examination in thei: studies and have been admitted to Feeshman class at the State UniverA’ CONVERTI'N of the Second Conzresstional De'egation has been cilled to meet at Stackton Augtst 23th to hominite a member of Congress vice Jas. Budd, declined. E. W Mas.in, E-q., of Sicramen to, has acceptel the invitation to deliver the annual address at the opening of the District Fair, Peos T. B. Gary has rented the dwelling house on Court street beloogiug to Joho Dannicliff. —_—_—— Citizens Serenaded. Goyne’s Military Bind serenaded anumber of our citizens at their residences Saturday night, and amoung the others favored was the “Transcarpr editor who will ever kind!y rem:mher the gentlemen of the Band for their visit. Although not so very long organized, the Band ranks firat-class in the quality of: music produced, the eighteen mu» sicians playing the most difficult selections in perfect time and exquisite harmony. Their leader is one of the most competent musiciins and instructors anywhere, and under his management they. have quickly attained a very high degree of proficiency. = A Silly Canard. V. D. Duboce, a clerk ia the San Francisco postoffise who has beew rusticiting at Bowmau Dim a few days, was in town yesterday on his way home. Some of the papers below published a sensational item Saturday tothe effect that Mr. Duboce had been attacked by a grizzly bear while at the Dun aud badly injared. There isnot the shadow of » trath in the -stary. Thit kind of jourualistic ‘‘e:iterpcise” is not commendable. EEE Unless the breath is like a xpicy gale, Unleas the teeth ylewm like the driven snow, There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Gratefal to w3m11's eye or esr, we know. The ta'e would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. Mines Wanted. ‘ The undersigned would like to negotiate for good gold aiines. Those convenient to town or railroad, and 3 having water power. preferred. Give all particulars. Address C. D:, box 255, Station B, San Francisco, al4 ' For Rent. The old business stand at the janction of Commercial and Main, formerly occupied by Isaac Loyd, and of late years by M. Hanley, will be for rent Sept. lst. First class lecation for a saloon. Apply to Elwin ‘at his resideuce on Main eee al4 lw . THE SLOGGING MATCH, Moore Easily Whipped in Seven Bounds by Rodda-The Grass Valleyan Lacks in Everything but Pluck—A Big Audience. Nearly six handred men (no boys being admitted) assembled Saturday evening if tie Taeatre to witness the slogging match with three ounce gloves, Qieeusbury rules, between James Rod la of this ¢ ty and Feink Moore of Grass Valley, for $250 a side and gute money. There were present a large repésentation of Moore's townsmen, who cime up by special traiu and private conveyances. The audiencs was not a particularly quiet one, but the best of hanror prevailed and the peace officers presert were not at any timobliged t» exersise their authority in ‘quelling undue di-turbances. Chere were present lawyers, miners. butchers, bakers, dostors, merchants, newspaper inen, mechanivs—.in fact about every business calling was represented in the auditorium, Ou the stage was staked off a twenty-four foot ring with a double line of ropes ‘around it. The’ floor was sptinkled with chalk to prevent the boxers from slipping. Joe Snel acted as Master of Ceremonies. The “party” opened: about halfpast eight o'clock with a friendly aoft-glove set-tu between Peter Eid dy and Richard Trevaskis. Neither of these gentlemen make ‘any pretensions as boxers, but they gave a very neat performance in that line. Jim McGibbons and Jim Richard(‘‘T:ibuter”) put on the pillows for a couple of rounds. Richards is th: larger, and stronger of the ‘two, but McGibbons’ ayility and superior science more than make up for what ne lacks in size and power. Thea young men gave an exce!lent exhibition of the manly art, and were loudly applauded. At 9:10 Rodda and Moore stepped into the ring. They are nearly of the sane weight (between 135 anv 140 pounds) Rodda having the alvantage of two or three poun:ls, perhaps, and being about an iuch and + half taller, Both men stripped well, Rodda’e wiry frame showing remarkable muscular developmen' without one ounce of superfiyonuflesh. His seconds were Andy Stce!: and Thomas McKay, while Richard Shugg aud Mr. Skews -performed similar duty for Moore. Thomas L. Hughes, the gentleman eelected areferee, and whose decisions wer fair and universally satisfactory, read the rales for the fight. Briefly stated, they were that each round should last three minutes, with on: wminute’s rest between them, * I either party fell or was knocker doten, ten seconds were allowed bin in‘which to rise unassisted and re‘urn tothescratch. Wrestling wat barred cut. By private agreemen hetween the parties, accidental foul: were not to be considered in cas any such occurred, At9:16 the men walked to the center, shook hands,. and the mill began, THE FIGHT. 1st Kound—Moore got in thre quick but not very effective taps, when Rodda woke up and by » «winging blow with the left hand sent Moore off his pins. , First knockdown for Rodda, Mooresprany up briskly, and some lively sparring was done. Rodda felt out for the second time with his left, and Moore took another tumble. Moore afte: getting back on his feet made it warm for his opponent during the next few seconds, whereupon Rodd« sent him to prayer. Moore scrambled off his knees, but had no soone: done so than down he went again for the fourth time in this round. 21 round—Both lads came un smiling and Moore had hardly got to wok wheu Rodda sent him to the fluor. They vame to cluse quarters after a little sparring, when -Moore apparently smote his enemy onthehip. There were loud cries of foul from the au dience, Andy Steele, Rodlda’s sec ond, running across the ring to the referee and arguing the point with him but failing to obtain the decision he asked for. When they yot together after quiet was restored, Rodda reached out with his left mauly and thesGrass Valley man rolled in the chalk. Moore began to get excited, and rushing at Rodda furiously withS both . hands. missed him. and fell without-a blow. As soon as he regained his uoderstanding, Rodda began to_ force things a ttle and driving him into oue of the corners beat a lively tuttoo on his phiz and ribs showing the color of Moore’s blood. First blood for Rodda, Then they clinched and the round ended, the three minutes having gone “by apparently to the great satisfaction of Moore. There were more cries of foul by Rodda’s triends the latter part of the round, it being claimed that Moore hit Rodda while they were clinched. light. 3d round—Moore .came.up cautiously, Rodda tripping forward smiling confidently. Movre clinehed Rodda. There were loud cries of “let go.” The men separated and went to fighting, fora change. Alteranme good sparring Moore tried to getin a solid whack on Rodda’s i in, good coniition. . ” The referee did not see it in thag . neck, but the neck was out of the way when his flipper reached the point where the doughty little Grass Valleyan had seen it when he started to'strike. The momentum of the blow cirried Moore, snd not his opponent, to the ground. Rodiy made an up-cut at him as he staygered to his feet, but missed the mark, and the round eniled. Moore was by this tims getting weak, while Rodda was as fresh as ever. 4th rouud—Moore came up in apparent y some better condition than he did for the third, and many thought he was getting his second wind, It wasapparent to close observers, however, that Rolda had him as good as whipped. He ww uot exactly’ groggy, but he looked very tired and put up his dukes in an uricertiin sort ofaway. Roda had things pretty much as he wanted them. Mvove sparred for time, ind tried to keep out of Roldi’s way; hutthe latter kept close by and finally reaching out knocked Moore down on the latter’s chair. Moore got up only to be knocked ‘lown again with one of Rodda’s **Nevada City feelers.” 5th rousd—Roth men _ sparred «while each waiting for the other to force the battle. Rodda seeing that Moore was not on that lay, tapped. him between the eyes, ind Moore keeled over. He had not much more than regained his feet when Rodda sent him back from where he had rieen. Cries of foul broke the ‘‘stillness” of the wugust assemblage, it being’ alleged, out incorrectly in the referee’s opin‘on, that Rodda hit.Moore as the latter was down. In this round the plucky Grass Valleyan did some good work, bat could not bold out ong enough to werry his opponent. When time wes called he staggered to his corner badly used up about the ace, neck and ribs, 6:h round—-Both men came up ind sparred cautiously for about + minute, Rodda with that tanGelizing grin on his face,saying, ‘Hel lo partner, how are you getting long?’ When they got. fairly at work Rodda knocked M:ore down wice in quick suvcession, then drove hitn into his own corner and punished nim badly for some time. Moore veing unable to protect himself fell lown to escape further punishment. 7th rouni—Rodda started the ound with a terriffic under-cat that xnocked the Grass Vall-yan dizzy. Moore wandered aimlessly into one f the corners, Rodda helping hin slong by raining the blows. thick and fast on his head and face, blindin; nim, olacking the left cheek from chin to eye,and leaving several yash‘sou his body. Moore tried to cov‘t his face and head with his arme, snd said ctomething to Redda ‘in # low tone as Rodda was about to administer niore of the terrible punish; ment. Moore evidently begged for merey, as Rodda quit beating him ind Moore staggerel to his corne: like a drunken man. Rodda followd him, and Moore’s seconds making 10 sign of throwing up the sponge, Rodda started in to beat him again, vat more gently than before. Moor. lid not attempt to retaliate, bu: placed both arms on the rope and lropped his head on them. \He was sompletely demoralized, and up went the Grass Valley champion’s sponge. Rodda was declared the winner of the fight. The only sign of his having been in one was a slisht swellinz vf the upper lip. He was not in the least exhausted,and looked as \hough he could do that kind of fighting all night long. Moore, on the contrary, was scarcely able to speak, and had to be assisted to the carriage that took him to Grass Vallev. = OB Oe A Magaificent Exhibition, The Ninteenth Aouual Exhibitou of the M-chanics’ [nstitute is now unning in ful operation atthe Mechanics’ Pavilion, San Francisco, and will repay nut ouly one but num erous visits The fair is said to surpass those of former years in ite art llery, mechanical department and general exhibits. Large :rowds are in attendance each day ind evening, enjoying the music. fountains, gardens, and the prome nades where Califoraian society can see aud be seen to its hearts’ content. Children for Adoption. Boys and girls may be had—particularly boys—for service at wages, for indenture, or for legal adoption,. by applying with recommendations to E. T. Dooley, Sup’t. Boys and Girls Aid Society,63 Clementina St., San Francisco. E. FT. Dootty, al9 3. Superintendent, a Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to>make ap in gents’ suits, in the latest styles aud at the lowest prices, my2-tf We had a friend say tous a few days ago: “I never do anything for a cold; juss wear it off.” That is exceedingly dangerous; one might do that 19 times and the 20th time the cotd would settle on the lungs and lead to consumption, and thus cut one’s life short many years. Is_ it not better and more sensible, to go to your druggist and get a bottle of _Ammen’s Cough Syrup than run any risk at all. = CITY AFFAIRS. Mr. Gillet Goes for ‘‘Trustee"’— And Discusses Street Improvements. Epvrror Teanscriet:—It was but a few days ago that in perusing Aezop’s Fables, the following one met my /gz?: “Phe Ass in the Lion’s Skin.—Au asa, hiving put on the lion’s skivu, roame.l about in the forest and amused himself by frightening al! the foo ish animils he met ia his wanderings, At last mesting a fox, he tried t» frighten him also, but the fox nosooner heard the sound of his voice, than he exclaimed, ‘I might possibly have been frightened myself if I bad not heard your bray,’” T had noidea then to have occasion to apply so suon the morale of chat old fale to some of the fool» that we have in our mid-t, but when on Siturdsy morning I reid in the lranscrirt those incoherent ravings of a maddened felluw pradently hiding his deformity euder the name of “Trustee,” and trying to frighten me out of my boots, like the fox. of the fable I exclaimed: ‘I might possibly have been frightened, Mr. Trustee, had I not heard your bray.” AndasI believe that braying was all that was in that mad Trustee’s effusion, and thinking that it is safer when an as3 or a malv brays and kicks to get out of the way, I will let Trustee kick and bray at his vase without noticing’ him any longer. . . I will add, however, that I do not in any way skulk discnssion about che management of city affairs. while being amember of the Board, and that whenever any of our citizens will be willing to discuss such matcera in a gentlemanly way and give the public their name in full, I will ilways be ready to discuss with them, If 1 am publicly and personlly attacked, [ want the attacking party to come out from behind the name under which he hides his cowardice and have the manhood to stand by his charges aud let the public know who he is, Now a last word about that Sacramento street sidewalk. First, I will here state that during che four gears I was member of the Board, not a solitary~sidewalk, that I know of, was built at the city's exense in front of any privates prop arty. Your correspondent is therefore entirely mistaken about his shargea about Gillet & Co. in regard to that matter, When that Sacra mento street sidewalk business came vefore the Board, three years ago, I myself advocated its being bu It and cevaired bg the City on the ground that compelling the property frontwg on that side of the street to ba ld 1b was almost equal to the coufiscating of a portion of it, and that as it was our main avenue to the railroad lepot, I thonght it but just.to have the City to build and repair it at her wo expense. But t» my obj -ction che other in-mbers of the Board repliidthat in the first place they could not discrimimite; then that there were on all our other thoroughfares such valueless property as that ronting on that part of Sacrainen o street, and which still had to stenl the fall expense of building and repairing th-ir sidewalk; and last that Messrs. G. G. Allan, Johu Daanivliff and others were as avle to pay forthe building of a sidewalk in front of their property as any of onr citizens they could name.» So the ordinance was adopted and passed and is now the “law.” Itis there fore idle on the part of our Boird of Crustees to hold special meetings to discuss the propriety of making the necessary improvements on that spevial street at the city’s expense, a3 long, anyhow, as the o«linan:ze in regard to the aforesaid sidewalk has not been repealed. Lastly, I will take the liberty of correcting the English of your correspondent, He says: ‘The old Trustees violated a plain law, and the present ones have confurmed to it.” It should read, ‘‘haveta conform to it,” which they seem to be doing with a very bad grace, as if they were compelled by scmeo:e to keep in the right road. Yours Truly, Fevix Gi.uer. Nevada City, Augu,t 16th, 1884 fd Repfblican Meeting. . There will be a meeting of the Blaine and Logan Club, held at the Theatre on Wedueaday evening, Auzust 20 h, 1884, at 8 o’clock, P. M,, for the purpose of permanent orgabization. ‘AU Republicans m Nevada township are respectfully requested to be present to participate in the selection of 27 nemes tu be voted fora the Primary election* on Saturday. August 23, 1884, as del-yates to the County Convention to be holden on Wednesday, August 27, 1884. © By Order of the Committee, J.M. Watttse, J.A Rapp. J. G. HARTWELL, J. C., Dean, J. H. Byrne. . 0164 For Boarp and lodging or a good twe dit meal, go to the Thomas Houe, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly Go To Tracy’a and buy ore of the Mommoth Loader Burners for your bisiee if you want light. angl2-tf \ COLE’S CIRCUS. . The Great Show in Nevada City— A Fine Performance. Cole’s circus, in all its mignitule and orig nality, has come and gone. The people, hundreds of whom came flocking here yesterday from the surrounding country, have paid their mouey, seen the sights, and seem well satistiel with the retarus from the investent. Seventy-one of the performers and heads of the different departments arrived on Sunday eveniug’s train, At midnight a freight train vame, bringing a great quantity of the trappings and animals, and towards morning: another big train load arrived, Many of the largee animals. and things were brought by wagon road from Colfax, and bright and early yesterday morning the lot opposite the Half Mile Hous+; where the tents were pitched, was a scene of m'ense activity. The parade shortly before noon was a grand feature, the streets along the entire line uf march being crowded with young and old whose desires to yet an ins’de view were greatly sharpened by its glittering features, The handsomely painted coges, the band chariot, the camels and elephants, the Roman chariut, the ponies, stallions, clown, den of lions and other great attractions of the procession, set the town in a fever of enthusiasm. Tne afternoon and evening performances both attracte t big crowds of people, ‘The menagerie.was well worth in itself all that it cost to see everything in the whole series of tents, while the ring performance was equal to the best ever given here, The latter include . many orizinal acts, and the oldest show-goer went away fecling that even in the circus line there was ‘“‘eomething new under the sun,” an: that Cole, the King of Showmen, had invented it, Among, the most prominent attractions of the ring performance was the tumbling Arabs whose strength and agility were simp'y wonderful; Mile. Amie, the human fly, who walks head downward from the ceiling; Dunbar and Vernon, in marvelous acts on the flying trapeze; the Russian roller skaters; George Conklin, the Lion Kiny; the Australian Blondin in his grea: hycrcle feat; and w acore of other great perfoemances, all original with Cule’s show. An Early Settler. The Reno Gazette says: D. W. Osborne, who arrive on the Comstuck from Downieville, on the 5th ‘f July, 1859, and who made a fice raise on. Best and Belcher, and Con. Virginia, but like the great majority of all who made money on the oll ledge, put his accamulations into-~the safe keep:ny of the California*toana Pine Street ‘'Savinys Binks,” passed west last evening on his way to E} Dorado Canyon, Piaser county, Cil, where he think« he has another fortune in a yolt ledge. There 1s something remarkable about the faith which seems to pessess the old-time prospector in his ability to ‘‘strice it” again. Very ‘ew of them ever cease hunting and trying to retrieve their lost fortunes until the cold ‘hand of the King of Terrors is lid upon thei. —_— oo om For County Treasurer. Geo, E. Robinson, for more than two years the very effivient Deputy County Treasurer under G. vou Schmittburg, and who by sppointment succeeded to the principalship of the office when Mr., Schmittburg died, is to-day announced as a‘éandidate for the Republican nomination of Treasurer. Mr. Robinson is and has been since he becams oll enough to vote a true-blue R-publican, agd is hovest and capable. He is thoroughly acquainted with the duties of the office, and if nominated will poll the full party vote, besides getting more or less votes from the other side of the house. pf Advertised Let.crs. The following is alist of l-tters remsining tn the Postoffive at Nevaua C.ty, California, for tne week end. ing Aug. 16.h. Any person cilling for these letters’ will ple.se say “advertised.” W. J. Wicrrams, P. M. Clarke, Fannie Carpeuter, U. B. (2) Giesg, Wm. McGrath, Martio Outer, Mar Pet-rsen, . A Wuit-, Lzze STOP THAT COUCH . ¥-USING-THE-GUM--TFREE-COUGH SYRU«. br ouce tried ip your fanny wit prove free from anything to sicken the stumacn, and the only safe x medy tor stopping a cougn and buituing Up Wread lungs. it nas nO. yuatasa@ cure for Consunp.ivn; and is made .rum the leavesof the Aurt.alian Gum cr-hucaly pos ‘Iree, combined with uourhound Sy up. i W. v. VINLUN, Agent, Nevada City. WM. WALTERS & SON, Proprietors of the ~ Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL. R. WALTEUS, Se.ior (formerly of the Natio sal Exchange Livtel shop) lately rev ned from Wasnington Tenitury, and hasin cowpany with hos son fitted up at tre Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the county. . First class work uone, alg Mr. Louttit up that way. A Stocktonian’s Impressions. W. M. Denig, Esq., the able editor of the Stocktou Commercial Ric. ord, says in his paper of Saturday: “During our visit 0» Nevada City last week attending the Great Couneit of the Improved Order of Red Men, we had the pleasure ‘of conversing with many leiding Republieans of that section, They assured us that the prospect fora large Reublican majority in that region was hever better. I fact ‘the woods 8 full ot em’. Not only is Nevada county sure for Blaine and Logan by fall 530 majority, but we were highly gratified to learn that our fellow townsman, the heroic R-publican aominee for Cougress in thisdistrict. is spoken of in the highest terms, Chough unknown personally to the people there,he is fully recognized as one of our brigh est, purest and most faithful representative men, and an earnest desire was expressed to see He certainly will meet with a rousing recption when he will appear in that -tronghold of Republicanism, “Tn our next issne we shall have more to say in regard to that prosperous section of the State.” Blaine and Cleveland Hats. Fine quality Blaine and Cleveland hats, just received at Hyman Bros. Nevada City, andas I do til the 1st of August, whe ¢ { ee Stand lamps worth $1 50... Stand lamps worth $1.... Vase lamp , som'hi’y new,from $1 to Lamp chininevs from 5 cents to. Wasnbowl and pitcher... Chambers froin 80 ceists to.. <i Chamber sets, fine...-+seeeee Tea sets, 55 pieces, ouly...Glass vets from 50 cents to... Jouble pickle castors.... Single silver plated castors, worth $5 Suyar bow! plated, worth $5.. Butter dish plated, worth $5,.. Spoon holuer »lated, worth $2 50. . Teapots froin 50 cents tu..-. 44+ Comb and hairbrush.... Hayward pavent wire hair brush. Hair brushes, worth $1 ‘5 Goud clu hes brush.. Tne best clothes brush.. vers uood blacking bru-h and box bi’k’g No 1 blaching brush, worth $1.. No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cente Second quality, wortn 25 cents.. Curry coubs, worth 50 cents.. Curry combs, worth 37} . Cur:y combe, worth 25 cents. Good leather back horse brushes Vandy brushes, worth $1.. ee Dust brushes, worth 50 cents.. stov polishing brushes, No. 1.. iy eee ae ERSSURBSRRSRERSERSSTSSSTSSESSSRSSURSS S. SESSESSES Don't forget that J. J. Jackson kaeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery atore, jy19-t£ ———ome Go and see the woven wire apring mattresses at Tracy's, The best in the world. jyl4 Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures colds, coughs, bronchitis and consumption. cc The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. All orders left at the Com pany’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to, ma28 rm Go to Tracy’s for bargains. jy24 Fruit syrups are used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers, e3-tf, Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast, je3-tf pihclacttichaiecatininiia cia For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. Just received at Tracy's, a large line of stone jars, all sizes, jy 24 As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave nt want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last unn I intend to go into anothbi siness and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. . ~ Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. 0 Fine dark bedroom set.... $ 25 00 ‘ Paint brush<s from 15 cents to.. 60 Fine light bedroomset... . 25 00 No, 1 toiletsoap, per box... ma tine marb ¢ tup beJroom set. 4500 Everlasting axie grease, per.ca 2i t light pive be troom set.. 16 00 stove polish, four cakes for .. 2 L uprigot Tewmler Piso, only.. 126 00 Reyut polish for ladies shes, only. 2 i muerbie wop eoute table.. -» 1000 Shove d uber, for Gent's boots.. lt Walnut frame 80.09...00e eee 12 00 Four large boxes Congress blacking 2. VAMAIOIG Raleciecvesada sch cessitensd 990 Six «mall boxes Congre-s blacking. & Marble top bureau...ee eee eee 15 0) . 120 sheets vote paper...0., a Fue bur.au and cabinet combined. 15 00 . tive packets envelupes.... 2 ull sized bedste ws from 83 to.. 5 00 . 2-fout boxwood rules.. a Y% bedsteuds frum $2 60 wo. 6 00 . Coffee mills...5. 6G tuil leaf tubes irom $2 60 to. 4 00 . Goud tanwern, worth $1 25 7 Kitchen tables...00005 «see 2 00] Large ylacs water pitchers 75ce.tsto 1 2% Vhairs from 50 cents t0..5+ 00600 1 25 . Lronstone china pithbers 25 cents to 1 O (OPO AFM LOCKEB. 6.6. e cee e eee 3 75 . Jeliy glaysesu doz....20005 fa Children’s arm ruckets.... 2 25. tarihenware fruit jars per dozen, Childre 1’s high chairs with table atWO WN ek is UV ee dae 1 & tacniun ‘nt + 2 251 Plan tumblers per dozen. . vf) 12-fuot walnut extension tuble. 10 00 . Fancy goblets per duzen., 1«& i ine wainut hall stand, only..:. 10 00) Wine y' per dozen. 1% Lirge easy chair,wainut frame.. # 00 . Sauce plate, per dozen.. 5 Baby carriage, Worth $25... 13 0). Fruit bowls, from 25 vents to.. & BUYS WAEETODE. 20006005 ase cecees 5 00°} Cake stands, frum 26 cents to.. 6 Large mirrors. 10-W} Jedy plasees..cccccccracscccee 2. Medium mirrors. +» 6 00} Bread pla os fi 2 BALE DMETONG is ves icnicodsicw ence cece 8 00 . Soup ladies. ll matler mirrors from 60 centst+. 1 00! S.immer ladles lL No. 8 Biues co kings ove ~ fixturss. 165 00} Cake turners. 1: 6-hole vooking ra ye and tixtures. 15 00} Grater... Tt ‘arming st ves from $3 vo... 6 00} Slop buckets. 2.0. .ccccccc ccc can 1 0% Fe ther ;,illows per pair... 4 00; Majolica pitchers from 26 cents to. 14 Wool pillows per pair...606+ 1 76 . Maj lio cake plates.0... it Woecl matires<es, duuble.. 6 Majolica cupidures. 10 Wool mattresses, three-quart 5 AUS CUM MAOPGK 655: 5g cciseee ehh ccboun 2% Wool mattresses, singlie.. et ee Carvers from 76 cunts per set to. 20 S.ar spring mattresses, doub e,.. 8 Knives a d forks from 7c pergetto 2 0 Star spring matiresses, three-quarter 7 Albums from 60 vents each ty.. BH Sar spring mattresses, singls,.. 6 Rogers’ table spouns per set .. 80 Window shades....020cce0 Rogers’ fora per set.. 0 ..008 80 Sewing ma. hines from $3 to.. 10 Kogers’ teaspoons per set. 1 & Library lamps in gold laquer, worth China vake plates, only. face {7 BD critiss Creech Peta ye ashes Pe a . ‘tin pie plates per dozen & Library lampsin gold laquer, worth Tiu raucepans... . 2f GD, sevice scan aces cn cton veoase 6 Individual castors.. a) i Livrary lamps ia bronze, worthy 604 Patent Syrup pitchera,.,.,.. a 4 Stand lamps worth $2 60... 1 Five bottles Kuowlton’s best ik. <our bottles mucilage... “ Cups and saucers without hand ce UOl CORON 65 sic. c pd venedsouseses ar and saucers with handles, per vzen Diuner plates, 10-iuch iron stune chiEDEN COONIN. 6's Cocco sp denies 1 CORE WG GING. 5 i. sec cece ssc cecess 1 Pie ditto Vases from 25 cents per pair to Boys’ ball bats.. . oc ‘ Majolica plates.... Kuives from 25cents each to Sl eve buttons, rolled guld. ‘ Lamp wicks per dozen.,...+. MUSE DOWN 5 ios snc beccveksis cscs Soup plates, iron stone china, pr doz Children’s toy tea sets from 25¢ to. Ladies’ hats. . ‘4 ladies’ Apron: Bed Spreads. . Bra:kete*of all kinds cheap, Wh NGI 5 6s 0 ss pieeeciecnes Toilet sets from $1 50 to...+ Boys’ su-penders....055 Genw’ coll urs, all linen, 3 for. Genw’ cuffs, al! iinen, 8 pair. Tin cups 3 for .-] on PR PLwerowegererwer~ereroweD F Paent combs, pure rubber. .. J. E, CARR, THE PALACE Coruer Pine and Commercial sta. SCHOOL BOOKS, _ ; . BLANK BOO CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of T. H. CARR, 4 STORE. Nevada City, DRUG Keep constas tly ouhand @ large and complete itock of everything usually fo 1) EFicst Class Drugs Store. renee PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ~All hinds of Periodicals Pictorialy and Newspapers, pounded by a careful and Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CicARS . AGENTS; FOR Loudon & Lansish're ant Manchester Tnsnraase Compani2s Thau which there are noue better &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully com. competent Druggist ' Rainn in Pros t Sut . ‘THE TIMES y GEO. E. TURNER, PINE STREET, WEWADA. orry, OFFERING G%0NS IN HIS LI} [ LOWER RATE3 THAN ANY OTHER CSTABLISH MENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY. The goddstonsists in part of HARDWA Of Every Description. { Iron and Steel, Stoves and Tinware, fas Pipes and Fittings, Rope, Blocks, Powder and Fuse, Shovels and Picks, Axes and Sledges, Guns and Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. Crockery and Glass Ware, Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. a “ wines Mechanics’ Tools of all binds, Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Jest lot of Lamps in the city. Purchasers will save money by buying at my establishment. GEO. E.:TURNER. Republican County Convention, py A MEETING UF true REPUBLICAN CUvUATY CEN:RAL COMMITsee of Nevada Vouuty, held av the ottive cf hb Vitizens Bank, at Nevada viry, Friday, Jury 4th, 1834, 16 was unsnimously reso ved viata County Convention of the Nat tepublican Party of Nevada County shall be ield ia the ‘Theatre at Nevadu City, on Wednesday, Augu-t 27th, 1834, Jommencing at 11 o’cluck, a, M— ist. ‘to uuminate c.ndijates for all the rtticers to be elected at the next Novemb.r lection. Yd. To appoint a County Central Comnittee for the ensuing year, gE t Kesulved, fhat » Priunary Election for lelegates to such Convention shall be held on Suturday, August 23.1, 1884, Under and in conformity with the provisions vt the Primary Electiou Law, at tae follow«ng times and places: _ ‘the election shail be he-d in the precincts “f Nevada, Grass Valley and ‘riuckee be-ween the hours of 2 u'clocs Pp. M. and 8 Yclock P.M. Nevasta City Pre:incts Nos. 1 and 2 are lirected tu select their de egutes at large and w hold their election joindy at the C.t Hail. Inspector, J C. Rich; Judges kh. rs dubinson, W. F. Englebrighs. Precincé No, 1, 343 vo.es, 14 delegates. Precinct No; 2, $08 vutes, 13 dclegates— 27, Kast avd West Grass Valley Precincts will select the:r delegates at large, and hold her election jointuiy at the Town Hall Inpector, Alex. .Hend dudges, J. W Wiley, H. L. Weed. cast Previnut 304 votes, 13 delegates. West recinct 261 votes, 11 deleyates—24. Truckee Precinct—Ins,+-ctor, H. K. Gage? judges, H. A Mason aud F. ¥. Stevens. 143 vutes, 6+ eleguies, in all other precincts the election shall be scid betaeen tne hours of 6 0° lock, P. M. sad 8 u’clock, P. M., in such maunef as the -oters present shall declare, Bue tent Preciiet —Inspector E; P. Haser. 39 votes, 2 delegates. ae allison Rauch Precio: t Inspector —— durway. 5 .otes, 1 delegate. Buena Vista Preciuct—Iinspector D. M. Barker. 7 votes, 1 delegate. Cottage Hill ‘Precincc—inspector J. M. diggsns. 18 votes, 1 delegate. vrest Springs Precinct Insvectcr Jos, eerrin. 17 votcs, 1 delegate ; Rough and heady rreciuct —Inspector J. 3. Humterss, 51 votes, 3 deleg ites. Indian Bp. ings Precinct Inspector H. L. latch. 82 votes, 2 delegates. Anthony House Precinct — Inspector Chas. Novay. 20 votes, 1 delegate. Pleasant Kidge Precinct -Inspector J. C, Buckland, 15 votes, 1 ey a Mooney Flat trectuct—luspector Henry Fieue. 16 votes, 1 delegate. i Spencevilie Precinct inspector J. B, San ders. 16 votes, 1 delegate. Boca Precinct —inepector J. V. Logan 56 voies, 2 delegates, Bloouield Precinct~ Inspector D. R. MeKillican. 91 votes, 4 delegates, Relief Hill Precinct— Inspector R. A. Pen-o8e, 14 vote-, L delegate Lake Oe Precinct —Invpector P. A. Paine. 4 vo.es, 1 een Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector A. L. Woouruff. 38 votes, pase . , Mvore’s Flat Precinct—laspector James Keid. 41 votes, 2 delegate:, Eureka Precinct—inspector Geo. A. Ellis, 40 votes, 2 delegates. ‘ Washingion Precinct—Inspector W. T, Van Oudskoora. 40 vutes, 2 delegates. Omega Precinct—luspecwor A. T. Frey. 3 votes, 1 delegute. Bear Valley Precinct—Inspector Jame Rose, 3 votes, 1 uelegate. B rehville Previ lusp Thomas. 10 votes, 1 delegate. French Corral’ Precinct -Inspector Wm. Mouiton. 29 votes, 2 delegates. Sweetland rreciuct—I 8. A. Wi-' nana, $4 votes, 2 delezates. North Sin Juau Precincc—Inspector J. A, 3.idger. 94 votes, 4 deleg ste. Cuerokee Preci iuep L, D. Rathbun, 20 votes, 1 delegate. Little York Precinct—Inspector Samuel Wheeler. 14 votes, 1 deleyute. Lowel Hill Precinct—Inspector P, M, Nilis. 13 voces, 1 delegate, ies Hunt's Hill Precinct—inspector A. G.Turner. 9 votes, 1 delegates, You Bet Precinct —Inspector B. F. Snell. 47 votex, 2’ delegates. ‘rhe Inspectors and Judges of Elections are directed to issue certificate. of eleution co the delegate or delegates elected from their respective precincts, — Qualifi ation of voters All those who wil pledge themselves to vote for the nomnees of the Republi an Party ac the coming Presidential ‘ + Rich aa C. & MULLOY, Chairman. D. E, MORGAN, Secreary.

Sept. 3, ters of a wes,, Ened _ Valuafor each for each urse $.00, arse $500, Half mile rict. 2 in jept. 4 ind r 15 forfeit: in 8, for le teams, 15. ALLIONS., ed, ember 5. nd repeat, Eutesice we, = Mile arse $200, ree rae, never won nile dash, Halt mile istrict. 2 pt. 6th. half mile e; $10 fors, free for ce—Ko ag itrance fee it wins the LJ rks. es, except in Bb. rive’ n Kunoing @ subscribnerwise ¢xer cent. on 4, 0 per cent econd, and overn-Trotrse associa>» trot heats ‘ to trot or . No monCiitered for consent of ing, giving horses; a rs must be tting Races tinct colors, their hoses Taumes by © cloge with }16th, 1884, ges Are eu‘ned in the xcept when NMENTS. between the irse uf $50, rnament, for sll between r @ purse of Oa. M. mament, for Farade and ons to TUHER, Secretary. Valley, Cal. nt. itters, not a dram ictly medicirongly upon bowels open yng, heal the d cleanse the yhrity. Sold Jintment. in the Skia, e that roughe, and . Props, land, Ohio. aps ———$—e— ON, iT. : (Searls new . diz : vada City ne, 1 kinds tions a ‘the towns he has been in, sity. _ Tilley, CHAD OMILY TRUWVORIPR POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY Arrival and of the mails from the Nevada City until further notice: i. ; fooru. 13a 4 Westorn.. 200 PM, 66:55 eM Western (3. i. ) 6:15 4. M. 1:13am Grass Valley ..,.-. 6:15 wm 1s aM Grasa Valley....2:0) M. 6:55 v. Mm Qolfak. cece ceseess GUS AM. 6:53 PLM Sierra Cisy, via N. San » Jaan, Canpt raville and Wowniev.lle, pny texeust Sunaus RY )iceece seveo-s StF A.M. 8 4:307. Blue Pont. N. Bloom1 fleld Moore’s rlat . ani Graniveville, daily, (Sunday exbir 8 a seo¥eress O45A. mM. 2:30”. Washington and One, dere be Thar. sand urlsys..« Goose ¢ 6:20 a.m. 11:80 4, mu. You But, Littie York ‘ and Dutch Flat, Mon iays, We Inesdaysaul Feidays. 6:29 4. mw. 11:39 & ft WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P.M. In the report of the pablished proceedings of the County Board of Elueation, the types neglected to state that A.C. Harris, the newly elected teacher of the High School at this city, was granted a first-grade county certificate on credentials from the Eist, anl P. T. Rley’s firstgrade certificate ws renewed, _>o . Joxios Dagyecss, formarly of this city, is with us fora few days. For several weeks he has been making s tour of the State for the Kiang Bee Bitters Compiny (who mike a ficatclass article,) and he says that of all Nevada City takes the Mead for prosperity and enterprise. >< Tagy are getting up a comprny of Clevelind and Heniricks cadets at Geass Valley and already have between torty and fifty names o1 the roll. The mambera will he uniformed, probably the same asthe Nevada City organization, AMAHALA from Campooda came to town yesterday to ace the circus, and by some means got hold of enough firewater to make her screechingdrunk. She was locked up by Marchal Tompkins and officer Marker. —_——<> o —-—C. MAXWABLL, the gentlemanly an1 coarte.us press agent of Cole’s circus, ptil his respects to the TrANscripr yesterday. Mr. Maxwell is the kind of a man* that newspaper men like to dea] with. C. H. Watwortn and James R. Smith,.of Grass Valley, have passed ‘a successful examination in thei: studies and have been admitted to Feeshman class at the State UniverA’ CONVERTI'N of the Second Conzresstional De'egation has been cilled to meet at Stackton Augtst 23th to hominite a member of Congress vice Jas. Budd, declined. E. W Mas.in, E-q., of Sicramen to, has acceptel the invitation to deliver the annual address at the opening of the District Fair, Peos T. B. Gary has rented the dwelling house on Court street beloogiug to Joho Dannicliff. —_—_—— Citizens Serenaded. Goyne’s Military Bind serenaded anumber of our citizens at their residences Saturday night, and amoung the others favored was the “Transcarpr editor who will ever kind!y rem:mher the gentlemen of the Band for their visit. Although not so very long organized, the Band ranks firat-class in the quality of: music produced, the eighteen mu» sicians playing the most difficult selections in perfect time and exquisite harmony. Their leader is one of the most competent musiciins and instructors anywhere, and under his management they. have quickly attained a very high degree of proficiency. = A Silly Canard. V. D. Duboce, a clerk ia the San Francisco postoffise who has beew rusticiting at Bowmau Dim a few days, was in town yesterday on his way home. Some of the papers below published a sensational item Saturday tothe effect that Mr. Duboce had been attacked by a grizzly bear while at the Dun aud badly injared. There isnot the shadow of » trath in the -stary. Thit kind of jourualistic ‘‘e:iterpcise” is not commendable. EEE Unless the breath is like a xpicy gale, Unleas the teeth ylewm like the driven snow, There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Gratefal to w3m11's eye or esr, we know. The ta'e would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. Mines Wanted. ‘ The undersigned would like to negotiate for good gold aiines. Those convenient to town or railroad, and 3 having water power. preferred. Give all particulars. Address C. D:, box 255, Station B, San Francisco, al4 ' For Rent. The old business stand at the janction of Commercial and Main, formerly occupied by Isaac Loyd, and of late years by M. Hanley, will be for rent Sept. lst. First class lecation for a saloon. Apply to Elwin ‘at his resideuce on Main eee al4 lw . THE SLOGGING MATCH, Moore Easily Whipped in Seven Bounds by Rodda-The Grass Valleyan Lacks in Everything but Pluck—A Big Audience. Nearly six handred men (no boys being admitted) assembled Saturday evening if tie Taeatre to witness the slogging match with three ounce gloves, Qieeusbury rules, between James Rod la of this ¢ ty and Feink Moore of Grass Valley, for $250 a side and gute money. There were present a large repésentation of Moore's townsmen, who cime up by special traiu and private conveyances. The audiencs was not a particularly quiet one, but the best of hanror prevailed and the peace officers presert were not at any timobliged t» exersise their authority in ‘quelling undue di-turbances. Chere were present lawyers, miners. butchers, bakers, dostors, merchants, newspaper inen, mechanivs—.in fact about every business calling was represented in the auditorium, Ou the stage was staked off a twenty-four foot ring with a double line of ropes ‘around it. The’ floor was sptinkled with chalk to prevent the boxers from slipping. Joe Snel acted as Master of Ceremonies. The “party” opened: about halfpast eight o'clock with a friendly aoft-glove set-tu between Peter Eid dy and Richard Trevaskis. Neither of these gentlemen make ‘any pretensions as boxers, but they gave a very neat performance in that line. Jim McGibbons and Jim Richard(‘‘T:ibuter”) put on the pillows for a couple of rounds. Richards is th: larger, and stronger of the ‘two, but McGibbons’ ayility and superior science more than make up for what ne lacks in size and power. Thea young men gave an exce!lent exhibition of the manly art, and were loudly applauded. At 9:10 Rodda and Moore stepped into the ring. They are nearly of the sane weight (between 135 anv 140 pounds) Rodda having the alvantage of two or three poun:ls, perhaps, and being about an iuch and + half taller, Both men stripped well, Rodda’e wiry frame showing remarkable muscular developmen' without one ounce of superfiyonuflesh. His seconds were Andy Stce!: and Thomas McKay, while Richard Shugg aud Mr. Skews -performed similar duty for Moore. Thomas L. Hughes, the gentleman eelected areferee, and whose decisions wer fair and universally satisfactory, read the rales for the fight. Briefly stated, they were that each round should last three minutes, with on: wminute’s rest between them, * I either party fell or was knocker doten, ten seconds were allowed bin in‘which to rise unassisted and re‘urn tothescratch. Wrestling wat barred cut. By private agreemen hetween the parties, accidental foul: were not to be considered in cas any such occurred, At9:16 the men walked to the center, shook hands,. and the mill began, THE FIGHT. 1st Kound—Moore got in thre quick but not very effective taps, when Rodda woke up and by » «winging blow with the left hand sent Moore off his pins. , First knockdown for Rodda, Mooresprany up briskly, and some lively sparring was done. Rodda felt out for the second time with his left, and Moore took another tumble. Moore afte: getting back on his feet made it warm for his opponent during the next few seconds, whereupon Rodd« sent him to prayer. Moore scrambled off his knees, but had no soone: done so than down he went again for the fourth time in this round. 21 round—Both lads came un smiling and Moore had hardly got to wok wheu Rodda sent him to the fluor. They vame to cluse quarters after a little sparring, when -Moore apparently smote his enemy onthehip. There were loud cries of foul from the au dience, Andy Steele, Rodlda’s sec ond, running across the ring to the referee and arguing the point with him but failing to obtain the decision he asked for. When they yot together after quiet was restored, Rodda reached out with his left mauly and thesGrass Valley man rolled in the chalk. Moore began to get excited, and rushing at Rodda furiously withS both . hands. missed him. and fell without-a blow. As soon as he regained his uoderstanding, Rodda began to_ force things a ttle and driving him into oue of the corners beat a lively tuttoo on his phiz and ribs showing the color of Moore’s blood. First blood for Rodda, Then they clinched and the round ended, the three minutes having gone “by apparently to the great satisfaction of Moore. There were more cries of foul by Rodda’s triends the latter part of the round, it being claimed that Moore hit Rodda while they were clinched. light. 3d round—Moore .came.up cautiously, Rodda tripping forward smiling confidently. Movre clinehed Rodda. There were loud cries of “let go.” The men separated and went to fighting, fora change. Alteranme good sparring Moore tried to getin a solid whack on Rodda’s i in, good coniition. . ” The referee did not see it in thag . neck, but the neck was out of the way when his flipper reached the point where the doughty little Grass Valleyan had seen it when he started to'strike. The momentum of the blow cirried Moore, snd not his opponent, to the ground. Rodiy made an up-cut at him as he staygered to his feet, but missed the mark, and the round eniled. Moore was by this tims getting weak, while Rodda was as fresh as ever. 4th rouud—Moore came up in apparent y some better condition than he did for the third, and many thought he was getting his second wind, It wasapparent to close observers, however, that Rolda had him as good as whipped. He ww uot exactly’ groggy, but he looked very tired and put up his dukes in an uricertiin sort ofaway. Roda had things pretty much as he wanted them. Mvove sparred for time, ind tried to keep out of Roldi’s way; hutthe latter kept close by and finally reaching out knocked Moore down on the latter’s chair. Moore got up only to be knocked ‘lown again with one of Rodda’s **Nevada City feelers.” 5th rousd—Roth men _ sparred «while each waiting for the other to force the battle. Rodda seeing that Moore was not on that lay, tapped. him between the eyes, ind Moore keeled over. He had not much more than regained his feet when Rodda sent him back from where he had rieen. Cries of foul broke the ‘‘stillness” of the wugust assemblage, it being’ alleged, out incorrectly in the referee’s opin‘on, that Rodda hit.Moore as the latter was down. In this round the plucky Grass Valleyan did some good work, bat could not bold out ong enough to werry his opponent. When time wes called he staggered to his corner badly used up about the ace, neck and ribs, 6:h round—-Both men came up ind sparred cautiously for about + minute, Rodda with that tanGelizing grin on his face,saying, ‘Hel lo partner, how are you getting long?’ When they got. fairly at work Rodda knocked M:ore down wice in quick suvcession, then drove hitn into his own corner and punished nim badly for some time. Moore veing unable to protect himself fell lown to escape further punishment. 7th rouni—Rodda started the ound with a terriffic under-cat that xnocked the Grass Vall-yan dizzy. Moore wandered aimlessly into one f the corners, Rodda helping hin slong by raining the blows. thick and fast on his head and face, blindin; nim, olacking the left cheek from chin to eye,and leaving several yash‘sou his body. Moore tried to cov‘t his face and head with his arme, snd said ctomething to Redda ‘in # low tone as Rodda was about to administer niore of the terrible punish; ment. Moore evidently begged for merey, as Rodda quit beating him ind Moore staggerel to his corne: like a drunken man. Rodda followd him, and Moore’s seconds making 10 sign of throwing up the sponge, Rodda started in to beat him again, vat more gently than before. Moor. lid not attempt to retaliate, bu: placed both arms on the rope and lropped his head on them. \He was sompletely demoralized, and up went the Grass Valley champion’s sponge. Rodda was declared the winner of the fight. The only sign of his having been in one was a slisht swellinz vf the upper lip. He was not in the least exhausted,and looked as \hough he could do that kind of fighting all night long. Moore, on the contrary, was scarcely able to speak, and had to be assisted to the carriage that took him to Grass Vallev. = OB Oe A Magaificent Exhibition, The Ninteenth Aouual Exhibitou of the M-chanics’ [nstitute is now unning in ful operation atthe Mechanics’ Pavilion, San Francisco, and will repay nut ouly one but num erous visits The fair is said to surpass those of former years in ite art llery, mechanical department and general exhibits. Large :rowds are in attendance each day ind evening, enjoying the music. fountains, gardens, and the prome nades where Califoraian society can see aud be seen to its hearts’ content. Children for Adoption. Boys and girls may be had—particularly boys—for service at wages, for indenture, or for legal adoption,. by applying with recommendations to E. T. Dooley, Sup’t. Boys and Girls Aid Society,63 Clementina St., San Francisco. E. FT. Dootty, al9 3. Superintendent, a Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to>make ap in gents’ suits, in the latest styles aud at the lowest prices, my2-tf We had a friend say tous a few days ago: “I never do anything for a cold; juss wear it off.” That is exceedingly dangerous; one might do that 19 times and the 20th time the cotd would settle on the lungs and lead to consumption, and thus cut one’s life short many years. Is_ it not better and more sensible, to go to your druggist and get a bottle of _Ammen’s Cough Syrup than run any risk at all. = CITY AFFAIRS. Mr. Gillet Goes for ‘‘Trustee"’— And Discusses Street Improvements. Epvrror Teanscriet:—It was but a few days ago that in perusing Aezop’s Fables, the following one met my /gz?: “Phe Ass in the Lion’s Skin.—Au asa, hiving put on the lion’s skivu, roame.l about in the forest and amused himself by frightening al! the foo ish animils he met ia his wanderings, At last mesting a fox, he tried t» frighten him also, but the fox nosooner heard the sound of his voice, than he exclaimed, ‘I might possibly have been frightened myself if I bad not heard your bray,’” T had noidea then to have occasion to apply so suon the morale of chat old fale to some of the fool» that we have in our mid-t, but when on Siturdsy morning I reid in the lranscrirt those incoherent ravings of a maddened felluw pradently hiding his deformity euder the name of “Trustee,” and trying to frighten me out of my boots, like the fox. of the fable I exclaimed: ‘I might possibly have been frightened, Mr. Trustee, had I not heard your bray.” AndasI believe that braying was all that was in that mad Trustee’s effusion, and thinking that it is safer when an as3 or a malv brays and kicks to get out of the way, I will let Trustee kick and bray at his vase without noticing’ him any longer. . . I will add, however, that I do not in any way skulk discnssion about che management of city affairs. while being amember of the Board, and that whenever any of our citizens will be willing to discuss such matcera in a gentlemanly way and give the public their name in full, I will ilways be ready to discuss with them, If 1 am publicly and personlly attacked, [ want the attacking party to come out from behind the name under which he hides his cowardice and have the manhood to stand by his charges aud let the public know who he is, Now a last word about that Sacramento street sidewalk. First, I will here state that during che four gears I was member of the Board, not a solitary~sidewalk, that I know of, was built at the city's exense in front of any privates prop arty. Your correspondent is therefore entirely mistaken about his shargea about Gillet & Co. in regard to that matter, When that Sacra mento street sidewalk business came vefore the Board, three years ago, I myself advocated its being bu It and cevaired bg the City on the ground that compelling the property frontwg on that side of the street to ba ld 1b was almost equal to the coufiscating of a portion of it, and that as it

was our main avenue to the railroad lepot, I thonght it but just.to have the City to build and repair it at her wo expense. But t» my obj -ction che other in-mbers of the Board repliidthat in the first place they could not discrimimite; then that there were on all our other thoroughfares such valueless property as that ronting on that part of Sacrainen o street, and which still had to stenl the fall expense of building and repairing th-ir sidewalk; and last that Messrs. G. G. Allan, Johu Daanivliff and others were as avle to pay forthe building of a sidewalk in front of their property as any of onr citizens they could name.» So the ordinance was adopted and passed and is now the “law.” Itis there fore idle on the part of our Boird of Crustees to hold special meetings to discuss the propriety of making the necessary improvements on that spevial street at the city’s expense, a3 long, anyhow, as the o«linan:ze in regard to the aforesaid sidewalk has not been repealed. Lastly, I will take the liberty of correcting the English of your correspondent, He says: ‘The old Trustees violated a plain law, and the present ones have confurmed to it.” It should read, ‘‘haveta conform to it,” which they seem to be doing with a very bad grace, as if they were compelled by scmeo:e to keep in the right road. Yours Truly, Fevix Gi.uer. Nevada City, Augu,t 16th, 1884 fd Repfblican Meeting. . There will be a meeting of the Blaine and Logan Club, held at the Theatre on Wedueaday evening, Auzust 20 h, 1884, at 8 o’clock, P. M,, for the purpose of permanent orgabization. ‘AU Republicans m Nevada township are respectfully requested to be present to participate in the selection of 27 nemes tu be voted fora the Primary election* on Saturday. August 23, 1884, as del-yates to the County Convention to be holden on Wednesday, August 27, 1884. © By Order of the Committee, J.M. Watttse, J.A Rapp. J. G. HARTWELL, J. C., Dean, J. H. Byrne. . 0164 For Boarp and lodging or a good twe dit meal, go to the Thomas Houe, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly Go To Tracy’a and buy ore of the Mommoth Loader Burners for your bisiee if you want light. angl2-tf \ COLE’S CIRCUS. . The Great Show in Nevada City— A Fine Performance. Cole’s circus, in all its mignitule and orig nality, has come and gone. The people, hundreds of whom came flocking here yesterday from the surrounding country, have paid their mouey, seen the sights, and seem well satistiel with the retarus from the investent. Seventy-one of the performers and heads of the different departments arrived on Sunday eveniug’s train, At midnight a freight train vame, bringing a great quantity of the trappings and animals, and towards morning: another big train load arrived, Many of the largee animals. and things were brought by wagon road from Colfax, and bright and early yesterday morning the lot opposite the Half Mile Hous+; where the tents were pitched, was a scene of m'ense activity. The parade shortly before noon was a grand feature, the streets along the entire line uf march being crowded with young and old whose desires to yet an ins’de view were greatly sharpened by its glittering features, The handsomely painted coges, the band chariot, the camels and elephants, the Roman chariut, the ponies, stallions, clown, den of lions and other great attractions of the procession, set the town in a fever of enthusiasm. Tne afternoon and evening performances both attracte t big crowds of people, ‘The menagerie.was well worth in itself all that it cost to see everything in the whole series of tents, while the ring performance was equal to the best ever given here, The latter include . many orizinal acts, and the oldest show-goer went away fecling that even in the circus line there was ‘“‘eomething new under the sun,” an: that Cole, the King of Showmen, had invented it, Among, the most prominent attractions of the ring performance was the tumbling Arabs whose strength and agility were simp'y wonderful; Mile. Amie, the human fly, who walks head downward from the ceiling; Dunbar and Vernon, in marvelous acts on the flying trapeze; the Russian roller skaters; George Conklin, the Lion Kiny; the Australian Blondin in his grea: hycrcle feat; and w acore of other great perfoemances, all original with Cule’s show. An Early Settler. The Reno Gazette says: D. W. Osborne, who arrive on the Comstuck from Downieville, on the 5th ‘f July, 1859, and who made a fice raise on. Best and Belcher, and Con. Virginia, but like the great majority of all who made money on the oll ledge, put his accamulations into-~the safe keep:ny of the California*toana Pine Street ‘'Savinys Binks,” passed west last evening on his way to E} Dorado Canyon, Piaser county, Cil, where he think« he has another fortune in a yolt ledge. There 1s something remarkable about the faith which seems to pessess the old-time prospector in his ability to ‘‘strice it” again. Very ‘ew of them ever cease hunting and trying to retrieve their lost fortunes until the cold ‘hand of the King of Terrors is lid upon thei. —_— oo om For County Treasurer. Geo, E. Robinson, for more than two years the very effivient Deputy County Treasurer under G. vou Schmittburg, and who by sppointment succeeded to the principalship of the office when Mr., Schmittburg died, is to-day announced as a‘éandidate for the Republican nomination of Treasurer. Mr. Robinson is and has been since he becams oll enough to vote a true-blue R-publican, agd is hovest and capable. He is thoroughly acquainted with the duties of the office, and if nominated will poll the full party vote, besides getting more or less votes from the other side of the house. pf Advertised Let.crs. The following is alist of l-tters remsining tn the Postoffive at Nevaua C.ty, California, for tne week end. ing Aug. 16.h. Any person cilling for these letters’ will ple.se say “advertised.” W. J. Wicrrams, P. M. Clarke, Fannie Carpeuter, U. B. (2) Giesg, Wm. McGrath, Martio Outer, Mar Pet-rsen, . A Wuit-, Lzze STOP THAT COUCH . ¥-USING-THE-GUM--TFREE-COUGH SYRU«. br ouce tried ip your fanny wit prove free from anything to sicken the stumacn, and the only safe x medy tor stopping a cougn and buituing Up Wread lungs. it nas nO. yuatasa@ cure for Consunp.ivn; and is made .rum the leavesof the Aurt.alian Gum cr-hucaly pos ‘Iree, combined with uourhound Sy up. i W. v. VINLUN, Agent, Nevada City. WM. WALTERS & SON, Proprietors of the ~ Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL. R. WALTEUS, Se.ior (formerly of the Natio sal Exchange Livtel shop) lately rev ned from Wasnington Tenitury, and hasin cowpany with hos son fitted up at tre Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the county. . First class work uone, alg Mr. Louttit up that way. A Stocktonian’s Impressions. W. M. Denig, Esq., the able editor of the Stocktou Commercial Ric. ord, says in his paper of Saturday: “During our visit 0» Nevada City last week attending the Great Couneit of the Improved Order of Red Men, we had the pleasure ‘of conversing with many leiding Republieans of that section, They assured us that the prospect fora large Reublican majority in that region was hever better. I fact ‘the woods 8 full ot em’. Not only is Nevada county sure for Blaine and Logan by fall 530 majority, but we were highly gratified to learn that our fellow townsman, the heroic R-publican aominee for Cougress in thisdistrict. is spoken of in the highest terms, Chough unknown personally to the people there,he is fully recognized as one of our brigh est, purest and most faithful representative men, and an earnest desire was expressed to see He certainly will meet with a rousing recption when he will appear in that -tronghold of Republicanism, “Tn our next issne we shall have more to say in regard to that prosperous section of the State.” Blaine and Cleveland Hats. Fine quality Blaine and Cleveland hats, just received at Hyman Bros. Nevada City, andas I do til the 1st of August, whe ¢ { ee Stand lamps worth $1 50...... Stand lamps worth $1....... Vase lamp , som'hi’y new,from $1 to Lamp chininevs from 5 cents to. Wasnbowl and pitcher..... Chambers froin 80 ceists to... <i Chamber sets, fine.....-+seeeee Tea sets, 55 pieces, ouly......Glass vets from 50 cents to..... Jouble pickle castors........ Single silver plated castors, worth $5 Suyar bow! plated, worth $5.... Butter dish plated, worth $5,.... Spoon holuer »lated, worth $2 50.. . Teapots froin 50 cents tu...-. 44+ Comb and hairbrush........ Hayward pavent wire hair brush.. Hair brushes, worth $1 ‘5 Goud clu hes brush.... Tne best clothes brush... vers uood blacking bru-h and box bi’k’g No 1 blaching brush, worth $1... No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cente Second quality, wortn 25 cents... Curry coubs, worth 50 cents.... Curry combs, worth 37} .. Cur:y combe, worth 25 cents.. Good leather back horse brushes Vandy brushes, worth $1... ee Dust brushes, worth 50 cents.... stov polishing brushes, No. 1... iy eee ae ERSSURBSRRSRERSERSSTSSSTSSESSSRSSURSS S. SESSESSES Don't forget that J. J. Jackson kaeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery atore, jy19-t£ ———ome Go and see the woven wire apring mattresses at Tracy's, The best in the world. jyl4 Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures colds, coughs, bronchitis and consumption. cc The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. All orders left at the Com pany’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to, ma28 rm Go to Tracy’s for bargains. jy24 Fruit syrups are used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers, e3-tf, Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast, je3-tf pihclacttichaiecatininiia cia For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. Just received at Tracy's, a large line of stone jars, all sizes, jy 24 As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave nt want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last unn I intend to go into anothbi siness and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. . ~ Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. 0 Fine dark bedroom set....... $ 25 00 ‘ Paint brush<s from 15 cents to... 60 Fine light bedroomset..... . 25 00 No, 1 toiletsoap, per box...... ma tine marb ¢ tup beJroom set.. 4500 Everlasting axie grease, per.ca 2i t light pive be troom set.... 16 00 stove polish, four cakes for .... 2 L uprigot Tewmler Piso, only... 126 00 Reyut polish for ladies shes, only. 2 i muerbie wop eoute table... -» 1000 Shove d uber, for Gent's boots.... lt Walnut frame 80.09.....00e eee 12 00 Four large boxes Congress blacking 2. VAMAIOIG Raleciecvesada sch cessitensd 990 Six «mall boxes Congre-s blacking. & Marble top bureau.....ee eee eee 15 0) . 120 sheets vote paper.....0.., a Fue bur.au and cabinet combined. 15 00 . tive packets envelupes....... 2 ull sized bedste ws from 83 to... 5 00 . 2-fout boxwood rules... a Y% bedsteuds frum $2 60 wo.. 6 00 . Coffee mills......5. 6G tuil leaf tubes irom $2 60 to. 4 00 . Goud tanwern, worth $1 25 7 Kitchen tables......00005 «see 2 00] Large ylacs water pitchers 75ce.tsto 1 2% Vhairs from 50 cents t0...5+ 00600 1 25 . Lronstone china pithbers 25 cents to 1 O (OPO AFM LOCKEB. 6.6.. e cee e eee 3 75 . Jeliy glaysesu doz.......20005 fa Children’s arm ruckets....... 2 25. tarihenware fruit jars per dozen, Childre 1’s high chairs with table atWO WN ek is UV ee dae 1 & tacniun ‘nt + 2 251 Plan tumblers per dozen. . vf) 12-fuot walnut extension tuble. 10 00 . Fancy goblets per duzen., 1«& i ine wainut hall stand, only...:. 10 00) Wine y' per dozen.. 1% Lirge easy chair,wainut frame... # 00 . Sauce plate, per dozen... 5 Baby carriage, Worth $25...... 13 0). Fruit bowls, from 25 vents to.... & BUYS WAEETODE. 20006005 ase cecees 5 00°} Cake stands, frum 26 cents to.... 6 Large mirrors.. 10-W} Jedy plasees....cccccccracscccee 2. Medium mirrors. +» 6 00} Bread pla os fi 2 BALE DMETONG is ves icnicodsicw ence cece 8 00 . Soup ladies.. ll matler mirrors from 60 centst+.. 1 00! S.immer ladles lL No. 8 Biues co kings ove ~ fixturss. 165 00} Cake turners.. 1: 6-hole vooking ra ye and tixtures.. 15 00} Grater...... Tt ‘arming st ves from $3 vo..... 6 00} Slop buckets.. 2.0.. .ccccccc ccc can 1 0% Fe ther ;,illows per pair...... 4 00; Majolica pitchers from 26 cents to.. 14 Wool pillows per pair.....606+ 1 76 . Maj lio cake plates..0...... it Woecl matires<es, duuble... 6 Majolica cupidures. 10 Wool mattresses, three-quart 5 AUS CUM MAOPGK 655: 5g cciseee ehh ccboun 2% Wool mattresses, singlie.... et ee Carvers from 76 cunts per set to.. 20 S.ar spring mattresses, doub e,... 8 Knives a d forks from 7c pergetto 2 0 Star spring matiresses, three-quarter 7 Albums from 60 vents each ty.... BH Sar spring mattresses, singls,... 6 Rogers’ table spouns per set .... 80 Window shades.......020cce0 Rogers’ fora per set... 0 ....008 80 Sewing ma. hines from $3 to.... 10 Kogers’ teaspoons per set. 1 & Library lamps in gold laquer, worth China vake plates, only.. face {7 BD critiss Creech Peta ye ashes Pe a . ‘tin pie plates per dozen & Library lampsin gold laquer, worth Tiu raucepans..... . 2f GD, sevice scan aces cn cton veoase 6 Individual castors... a) i Livrary lamps ia bronze, worthy 604 Patent Syrup pitchera,..,.,... a 4 Stand lamps worth $2 60...... 1 Five bottles Kuowlton’s best ik.. <our bottles mucilage...... “ Cups and saucers without hand ce UOl CORON 65 sic. c pd venedsouseses ar and saucers with handles, per vzen Diuner plates, 10-iuch iron stune chiEDEN COONIN. 6's Cocco sp denies 1 CORE WG GING. 5 i. sec cece ssc cecess 1 Pie ditto Vases from 25 cents per pair to Boys’ ball bats... . oc ‘ Majolica plates....... Kuives from 25cents each to Sl eve buttons, rolled guld.. ‘ Lamp wicks per dozen.,.....+. MUSE DOWN 5 ios snc beccveksis cscs Soup plates, iron stone china, pr doz Children’s toy tea sets from 25¢ to. Ladies’ hats. . ‘4 ladies’ Apron: Bed Spreads.. . Bra:kete*of all kinds cheap, Wh NGI 5 6s 0 ss pieeeciecnes Toilet sets from $1 50 to......+ Boys’ su-penders........055 Genw’ coll urs, all linen, 3 for. Genw’ cuffs, al! iinen, 8 pair. Tin cups 3 for .-] on PR PLwerowegererwer~ereroweD F Paent combs, pure rubber.. ... J. E, CARR, THE PALACE Coruer Pine and Commercial sta. SCHOOL BOOKS, _ ; . BLANK BOO CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of T. H. CARR, 4 STORE. Nevada City, DRUG Keep constas tly ouhand @ large and complete itock of everything usually fo 1) EFicst Class Drugs Store. renee PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ~All hinds of Periodicals Pictorialy and Newspapers, pounded by a careful and Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CicARS . AGENTS; FOR Loudon & Lansish're ant Manchester Tnsnraase Compani2s Thau which there are noue better &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully com. competent Druggist ' Rainn in Pros t Sut . ‘THE TIMES y GEO. E. TURNER, PINE STREET, WEWADA. orry, OFFERING G%0NS IN HIS LI} [ LOWER RATE3 THAN ANY OTHER CSTABLISH MENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY. The goddstonsists in part of HARDWA Of Every Description. { Iron and Steel, Stoves and Tinware, fas Pipes and Fittings, Rope, Blocks, Powder and Fuse, Shovels and Picks, Axes and Sledges, Guns and Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. Crockery and Glass Ware, Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. a “ wines Mechanics’ Tools of all binds, Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Jest lot of Lamps in the city. Purchasers will save money by buying at my establishment. GEO. E.:TURNER. Republican County Convention, py A MEETING UF true REPUBLICAN CUvUATY CEN:RAL COMMITsee of Nevada Vouuty, held av the ottive cf hb Vitizens Bank, at Nevada viry, Friday, Jury 4th, 1834, 16 was unsnimously reso ved viata County Convention of the Nat tepublican Party of Nevada County shall be ield ia the ‘Theatre at Nevadu City, on Wednesday, Augu-t 27th, 1834, Jommencing at 11 o’cluck, a, M— ist. ‘to uuminate c.ndijates for all the rtticers to be elected at the next Novemb.r lection. Yd. To appoint a County Central Comnittee for the ensuing year, gE t Kesulved, fhat » Priunary Election for lelegates to such Convention shall be held on Suturday, August 23.1, 1884, Under and in conformity with the provisions vt the Primary Electiou Law, at tae follow«ng times and places: _ ‘the election shail be he-d in the precincts “f Nevada, Grass Valley and ‘riuckee be-ween the hours of 2 u'clocs Pp. M. and 8 Yclock P.M. Nevasta City Pre:incts Nos. 1 and 2 are lirected tu select their de egutes at large and w hold their election joindy at the C.t Hail. Inspector, J C. Rich; Judges kh. rs dubinson, W. F. Englebrighs. Precincé No, 1, 343 vo.es, 14 delegates. Precinct No; 2, $08 vutes, 13 dclegates— 27, Kast avd West Grass Valley Precincts will select the:r delegates at large, and hold her election jointuiy at the Town Hall Inpector, Alex. .Hend dudges, J. W Wiley, H. L. Weed. cast Previnut 304 votes, 13 delegates. West recinct 261 votes, 11 deleyates—24. Truckee Precinct—Ins,+-ctor, H. K. Gage? judges, H. A Mason aud F. ¥. Stevens. 143 vutes, 6+ eleguies, in all other precincts the election shall be scid betaeen tne hours of 6 0° lock, P. M. sad 8 u’clock, P. M., in such maunef as the -oters present shall declare, Bue tent Preciiet —Inspector E; P. Haser. 39 votes, 2 delegates. ae allison Rauch Precio: t Inspector —— durway. 5 .otes, 1 delegate. Buena Vista Preciuct—Iinspector D. M. Barker. 7 votes, 1 delegate. Cottage Hill ‘Precincc—inspector J. M. diggsns. 18 votes, 1 delegate. vrest Springs Precinct Insvectcr Jos, eerrin. 17 votcs, 1 delegate ; Rough and heady rreciuct —Inspector J. 3. Humterss, 51 votes, 3 deleg ites. Indian Bp. ings Precinct Inspector H. L. latch. 82 votes, 2 delegates. Anthony House Precinct — Inspector Chas. Novay. 20 votes, 1 delegate. Pleasant Kidge Precinct -Inspector J. C, Buckland, 15 votes, 1 ey a Mooney Flat trectuct—luspector Henry Fieue. 16 votes, 1 delegate. i Spencevilie Precinct inspector J. B, San ders. 16 votes, 1 delegate. Boca Precinct —inepector J. V. Logan 56 voies, 2 delegates, Bloouield Precinct~ Inspector D. R. MeKillican. 91 votes, 4 delegates, Relief Hill Precinct— Inspector R. A. Pen-o8e, 14 vote-, L delegate Lake Oe Precinct —Invpector P. A. Paine. 4 vo.es, 1 een Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector A. L. Woouruff. 38 votes, pase . , Mvore’s Flat Precinct—laspector James Keid. 41 votes, 2 delegate:, Eureka Precinct—inspector Geo. A. Ellis, 40 votes, 2 delegates. ‘ Washingion Precinct—Inspector W. T, Van Oudskoora. 40 vutes, 2 delegates. Omega Precinct—luspecwor A. T. Frey. 3 votes, 1 delegute. Bear Valley Precinct—Inspector Jame Rose, 3 votes, 1 uelegate. B rehville Previ lusp Thomas. 10 votes, 1 delegate. French Corral’ Precinct -Inspector Wm. Mouiton. 29 votes, 2 delegates. Sweetland rreciuct—I 8. A. Wi-' nana, $4 votes, 2 delezates. North Sin Juau Precincc—Inspector J. A, 3.idger. 94 votes, 4 deleg ste. Cuerokee Preci iuep L, D. Rathbun, 20 votes, 1 delegate. Little York Precinct—Inspector Samuel Wheeler. 14 votes, 1 deleyute. Lowel Hill Precinct—Inspector P, M, Nilis. 13 voces, 1 delegate, ies Hunt's Hill Precinct—inspector A. G.Turner. 9 votes, 1 delegates, You Bet Precinct —Inspector B. F. Snell. 47 votex, 2’ delegates. ‘rhe Inspectors and Judges of Elections are directed to issue certificate. of eleution co the delegate or delegates elected from their respective precincts, — Qualifi ation of voters All those who wil pledge themselves to vote for the nomnees of the Republi an Party ac the coming Presidential ‘ + Rich aa C. & MULLOY, Chairman. D. E, MORGAN, Secreary.