August 20, 1884 (4 pages)

Q, Placer no, iber 2, rs of a for all. , repeat, District ept. 3, re of a es, End. Valuafor each for each irse $:00, ree $500, Half mile ict. 2 in ept. 4 id repeat, > forfeit: in 3, for : teams, LLIONS. sd, mber 5. d_ repeat, Entrance 3. Mile urse $200. rse race; never won . ile dash, Half mile istrict. 2 pt. 6th. half mile 4; $10 for, free for ceo—go ad trance fee t wins the rks. es, except nm é nin a Runo' e subscriberwise ex~ cent. on 5 per cont econd, overn Trotse Associa~ » trot heats to trot or No monentered for consent of ing, giving horses; also rs must be tting Races tinct colors, their horses rammes by © close with 15th, 1884. rses are enmed in the xcept when NMENTS. between the se of $50. rnaifient, for © ali between r a purse of 0 A. M. rnament, for Farade and ons to TCHER, Secretary. 3 Valley, Cal. ont. Bitters. ynot a dram rictly _medicitrongly upon » bowels open ong, heal the d cleanse the purity. Sold Dintment. ; Fad Skia,. ve roughe, and make: ., Props, and, Obio. ap? T, UG STORE, evada City ines, il kinds: ptions v8 tre to-night. VVADA DAILY TRANSORIT La cecereren erence emanate POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY i. eel Arrival and rags of the mails from ne Nevada City Postoffi ice until further noARRIVES 11:18 4. M 6:55 P. M 11:13 4. M 11:13 a. Mw soe Be 6:55 Pp, Mm Oolax.ece ssseore. G8 6:55 P.M eT , via N. 4 uan, Camptonville and Downieville, . (except Sun, day sees , 6:45 a.m, 4:30 }Phur Blue Tent, N, Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, dally, saree Lae exwashing Divs ae a 2:30 Pr. M ington Testers Thu and urdsys.. Saeosee 6:20 4. M. 11:30 4, mM. You torr and hh Flat, Mondays, Weines-daysand Fridays. 6:20 a. m. M11: A, M. WALLACE J. WILL AMS, ye Tar Reno Gazette says: ‘From complaints being received, it seems that wherever Cole’s circus’ has shown many burglaries have been committed, indicating that Mr. Cole either carries a.jough gang as.employes, or that: he allows a band of thieves to travel With him as camp followers.” No burglaries were comomitted here night before last, so far as known, but there were enough other rascalities perpetrated. ——___> <> -—_—__—— Wa. Gapie, traveliag repres2ntative of the San Francisco Examiner, is ia town looking after the interests of the great Democratic organ. Since George Hearst, formerly of this city, took the helm, the Examiner has become a first-class paper—in everything bat politios. Politically it is horrid. > In consequence of litigation about the property of Webber Lake, the boats are locked up, and the keeper in charge will not let them for love nor money: It is hardly probable the trouble will be arranged s6 that visitors can be accommodated there this season. To-niautT a public meeting will be held at the Theatre for the purpose of perfecting the organization of a Blaine and Logan Club in this township. The Democrats of the town are also invited to be there. The meeting is for all who will go, ————¢-<9 A. S. Davis, who has been at the Brown Bear mioe in Trinity county fora loag time, arrived here night before last, and received a hearty welcome from his many friends. He willremain in town till Thursday when he expects to go to San Francisco, >_> THe Sacramento Record-Union quotes the Grass Valley Tidings as good Damocratic authority on politjeal questions. Tae breach that has thus been made cannot be bridged. Mrs. JENNIE Bares, of San Francisco, who has been visiting with the family of N. P.Brown during the past six weeks, returns home on Saturday morning. * Joon CaNrFrecp of this city has been admitted to the State University. He is the youngest successful applicant for admission during twelve years past. Mary J. Witutams has begun suit in the Superior Court to obtain:a divorce from William Williams. Plaiatiff lives at Grass Valley. Mrs. S. D Boswortu of Grass Valley has goao to San Fransisco to attend the fuueral of her granddaughter, Ethel Kerr. Mrs. B. T, ALLEN, Miss Ida Allen and Winnie Mulloy have returned. from a visit to Colorado. Repostican meeting at the Theaa The Godairs Going East. Lew Johnson, who was here a few months ago as manager of the Original Tennessee Jubilee and Plantation Singers, has engaged the Godair family (colored) of this city to make a tour of the East and give entertainments in the principal cities aud towns. The combination will inclade Mr. and Mrs. Godair and their six children ranging in age from four to twenty years. The Godairs, from the oldest to the, youngest, possess much natural musical talent, both in the vocal and instrumental line. They are capable of giving most pleasing performances, and it is predicted that their proposed tour will be highly profitable to themselves, and that they will be favorably received by their audieiices. ae Unless the breath is like a Rpicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman's eye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile é be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. For Rent. The old business stand at the junc“, tion of Commercial and Main, formerly occupied by Isaac Loyd, and of late years by M. Hanley, will be for rent Sept. Ist. First class lecation for a saloon. Apply to Edwin Tilley, at his residence on Main street. ald lw Just received at Tracy’s, a large line of stone jars, all sizes. jy24 < 4 BREAK FOR LIBERTY. . . Two Horse Thieves Escape While Being Taken to Jalil. William Moorean1 Taos. Shields, the two young man arrested last Thursday. near Auburn, Placer county, on charge of stealing a bay horse on the 12sh instant from C. Gailbraith’s ranch on the Washington.road six miles above this city, were brought to Grass Valley on Friday. Monday their preliminary examination took place before Justice Dsvis and they were ordered committed to the cofnty jail for trial. Monday evening Marshal Reynolds and Constable Townsend brought them up on the excursion train from Grass Valley, arriving here aboat eight o'clock. _ The pris1 oners, who were handcuffed together, were brought directly to the cvurthouse, but there was no one around the building to admit them to the jail, as Sheriff Carter had provided his deputies and the janitor with passes and all had gone to the circus. The prisoners were taken into Judge Moran’s saloon at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, where Constable Towusend remained in charge of them while Marshal Reynolds went to the circus tent to hunt up the Sherif. The latter being found came to town, Renolds remaining at the show. Mr. Carter on reaching Moran’s saloon opened the door and told Constable Townsend to bring the prisoners to the jail, then started up the hill ahead to light the gas lamp in front of the Court House, Townsend bringing up the rear with the thieves. . Ascvertaining that he had no matches in his pocket, Carter entered the Court House to turn on the gas, which was burning low, just inside of the main door, As he reached up to do so he heard a commotion and cries of ‘Thief, ‘thief, stop thief.” Rushing out he discovered that the prisonera were running down Church street, towards Coyote, with Townsend in pursuit, . The aight was dark, and the prisoners oa reaching the latter street ran through Wm. Wolf’s. houseyard, crossed the ravine and were last seen by citizens hastening up Aristocracy Hill, The Sheriff, Constable and others at once instituted a search for them, but it wae fruitless. Officer Townsend says that the escape was effected by Moore, the larger of the thieves, knocking him down as they were about to ascend the stone steps leading from the street into the courtyard. He says the blow did not stun or even daze him, but by the time he could get to his feet again the escapes had quite a start, and although they were linked together they ran so fast he could not overtake them, The handouffs with which they were harnessed could be easily broken by a smart blow with a stone, and they were doubtless free of that hindrance in a short time. Shields is about 23 years old, 5 feet and 7 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds, full forehead, dark com plexion, straight dark hair, dark beard of three weeks’ growth, front teeth decayed, eye. teeth jagged, teeth show in speaking. Shields was raised in Virginia City, and has lived in Bodie aud Arizona. Moore, alias Gus Williams, alias Tyndall, is 25 years old, 5 feet 94 inches high, weighs 170 pounds, has low forehead, light eyes, short curly dark red hair, reddish beard of two weeks’ growth, and shows good teeth in talking. © Walks erect and speaks firmly. Was raised in Vir rgiais City, and is said to have lived ‘awhile in sierra Valley. The men had in their possession when arrested two horses besides the one’ taken from Gailbraith’s ranch, One of these they stole from M. Bryte of Yolo county. The other is & horse that Carl A. Horner _of Scott’s Flat, this county, traded them for a gray mare which latter they aré kelieved to have come by through trading for it another hor: that they stole from Bryte. Horse Thieves Interrupted. About ten o’clock Monday night two men went to Frank. Aumer’s barn on Cuttage street, and pried off the lock to the door. Mrs. Aumer heard the noise and went to the house'door to see what it was about, when the men threw the lock they had detached from the stable over into Pat. Kahaler’s yard and ran away. There is a strong suspicion that they were the horse thieves that got away from Constable Townsend earlier in the evening, and that they were after a couple of Aumer’s horses to leave the country with. Fm] Campaicn Hats at Barrett’s a20 Mountain Ice. ——" . The Nevada Ice Ciioany. bas commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season, All orders left,at the Compromptly attended to. ma28 Ns Re 7 IGS ; Go to Tracy’s for bargains. jy24 FRUIT syRUPS sre used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brotherse"". e3-tf. SumMeEr has come and the soda . Nevada City public Washington school house) commencpany’s office, on the Plaza, will be’ ‘ : A Clean Candidate. The Stockton Commercial Record has the following about James A: Louttit, the Regublican Congressional candidate in this District:— Roared in oar midst there is no mistaking his tfae character. We all know him to be aclean man, and that he possesses the talent in an eminent degree that fits him for the high place for which he has been named, ~ Judging of the namination ot Mr. Louttit from a party standpoint, it certainly was a most fortunate one. No other R»>publican in the district could command so large a vote. Ever devotel to the principles of the Republicau party, he can be relied on to carry the Rspublican vote solid, while the purity, of his private character and knowa fidelity-to his personal friends give to him a claim on the friendship and attachment of all classes, This was showa in a most conspicuous manner by the hearty greeting with which the news of Louttit’s nomination was received, In Calaveras county, where he was born, the nomination was received with intense gratification, -Calaveras is a © Democratic county; but on this occasion it can be relied on to give Louttit a handsome majority. There is no desying the fact but the industrial element throughout the nation is restive and is becoming more tenacious of its rights and is inclined to .resist the false assumption of wealth, both polit’cally and otherwise. It was fortunate therefore that the Convention at Sacramento showed due deference for the sentiment of the industrial class by nominating a genuine representative of that element. A Drunken Seeress Hurt. “Lady Helen,” the hideous looking and offensive acting female who several months ago visited this city as a fortune teller, is in hard luck. A few weeks since she was arrested in Chico for obtaining money under false pretenses by assuming to be able to tell where treasure was baried, etc., but succeeded in getting released from custody on habeas corpus recently. The Record-Union says: ‘‘Last Friday she started for Sacramento on the freight train, and is reported to have been intoxisated, At away station she slipped from hér seat in consequence of the jolting occasioned by the stopping or start ing of ‘the train, and fractured one of -her legs, in consequence of the strain coming on itin some peculiar manner, Previous to this accident she was lame, having had one or both of her legs broken. She was brought to this city, andis doing as well as can be expected at the Railroad Hospital.” ~_>o—— Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Mouday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: G. N. L.!Powell, responient, vs. Hi Loy & Co., appellants, dudgment for defendants for costs. James Monro ve. Defendants’ demurrer overruled, J, M. Hales vs. J. O’Keefe et al. Defendants giver ten days’ additional time to answer. Joseph Ducotey vs. His Creditora. Demurrer to petitioa confessed by defendants. Ten days given to amend opposition to discharge. Dermot Fitzsimmons vs. Eilen Fitzsimmons, Order made to, show cause why orders awarding to defendant custody of minor childreo and requiring plaintiff to pay defendant alimony of. $25 a month, should not be vacated and set aside. to petition i Notice to Pupils. There willbe an examination by the Classification Committee of the schools (at ing at 10 o’clock a, M. on Friday, Aug. 22ad, to give pupils who have fallen behind their classes in the High School an opportunity to make the required percentages in the studies in which they were deficient so that they may rejoin their classes in all their studies. aug20-2 ———_-<—/>e 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,68 Clementina St., San Francisco. E. I. Doouey, al9-3t. Superintendent, Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received . from New York a magnificent stock of “. eloths which le is prepared to make up in gentssuits, i in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf We had a friend say tous a few days ago: ‘‘I never do anything for acold; just wear it off.” That is exceedingly dangerous; one might do that 19 times and the 20th time the cold would settle on the lungs and lead to consumption, and thus cut one’s life short mapy years. Is it not better and more sensible, to go to your druggist and get a-bottle of blast. je3-tf. fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful’ Ammen’s Cough Syrup than run any © His Creditors. * A SCURVY GANG. The Thieves and Swindlers With Cole’s Circus. About as miserable a gang of scallawags as ever got together sre traveling with Cole’s circus as camp followers, and the management not only tolerates them but seems to encourage their rascally doings. They practiced all sorts of thieving games and tricks Monday night on the outside of the tents and among the spectators in the menagerie and circus, and many an unsophisticated greeny swallowed the poorly gilded baits. So far as canbe learned, no complaints were made to the authoritiesby the victims, aod the local officers made no effort to suppress the outrages. One thing evidently countenanced by the management, and which was an imposition if not’a fraud, was the selling of circus tickets at a premium of ten cents each by a couple of fellows:who were supplied with them by the management, and taking their stand. betweeu the entrance to the grounds and the ticket wagon, where they conld intercept the column of people coming in from the street, hawked the tickets and disposed of them at the advanced price to a good many who were good natured enough to submit to the extortion, Uf in Montana the officers made it warm for the swindlers with Cole's circus as they passed that way last Spring; but here in California the law seems to have lost whatever majesty it possessed, cnt vain haeiNalaatgicinei A Reading Community. Book sellers regard Nevada City as one of the best markets for their wares of any town of its size on the Coast. ‘Your people,” said a wholesale book dealer of San Francisco to one of our citizens who was at the Bay a few days ago, ‘‘not only read a great deal, but they want the most instructive literature going. They pass by the flashy and sensational, and take that which possesses solid worth. When I was in Nevada City not many months since, I could not help noticing the evidence of literary and social culture that abounded. These signs are not confined to a select few, as in most other towns of the west, but the great mass of citizens show in their countenances, speech and manners the effect of an elevating class of literature anda familiarity with the amenities of the higher strata in social life.” Another witness to the same effect is Mrs, Laura D, Fair, who is making a canvass of the town for subscribers to Blaine’s masterly historical work, ‘“fwenty Years of Congress.” She finds ready sale for it among all classes, regardless of business calling or political complexion. It is recognized as the ablest and most complete history of the eventful period in our country’s career from 1860 to 1881, and the best statement of the circumstances that led up to the great civil war that has ever been penned, -—. >. + > ———_——_ A Nevada County ‘‘Girl.’”’ The San Jose Mercury says: Turning to the bright side of London reports, we read that Lotta was recently presented:by Wilson Barrett with a pyramid of red, white and blue flowers, surrounded with stars of sterling silver, representing the United States. Inafar off mountain town of the high Sierras live those whose memories are green with recollections of a sweet, sprightly child, the favorite of the little mining town—the home of her earlier years. Such notes asthe above of this now famous woman of the theatrical and social world, float back to that spot like the echoes of an almost forgotten melody. They pass from mouth to mouth and heart to heart, until their little world is filled with joy and pride that none but the generous-hearted dwellers of our grand old mountains can feel and show without alloy. ‘l'o those through all ‘time, willever be the same sweet child of the long ago. o_o Justice Court Items. Indian Oscar, a noble red man from the Campooda near the Anthony House, came to town Monday to see the circus and had some -trouble that resulted in a warrant being sworn out for his arrest on a charge of battery. He has not yet been arrested. »A complaint on a similar charge has been filed against George Templeanda party called French Joe, both residents of Rongh and Ready township. Constable Scott went down yesterday to arrest the latter. The cases are in Justice Blakey’s Court. ——_ > + -——— Cricket Club. _ Acricket club is being organized at this city. J. J. Jackson has a complete outfit in the shape of bats, balls; wickets, etc., and gentlemen desiring to join should call at his store. eA OTRAS Hs OA atin SPN Don’s forget that J.J. Jackson kseps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a firat-class grocery store, jy 19-tf Go To Tracy’s and buy one of the Mammoth Leader ‘Burnera for your amp if you want light. ‘ augl2-tfThey Get Another Kick. . The anti-debris crowd are getting their pay back in small doses now, but after awhile they will catch it still heavier for their conduct towards the hydraulic miners. In some of the valley ranches the bugs destroyed considerable wheat, then followed an unknown disease amony their horses from which many of them died, and now wheat is selling in foreign countries at a lower rate than it has m thirty years, and the bankers of San Francisco are putting the screws on the money market so tight that the farmers are squealing loudly. The anti-debris men in yeara past have had plain sailing in getting all tle money they desired, by giving security on their wheat. ‘rhe bankers have found out how unwisely the farmers acted with the hydraulic miners ani they now tell them that ‘‘in years’ past you have made most of the money on the crops. We have made very little, and in some cases “have lost. Last year the principal shippers in San Francisco lost not less than $5,000,000. One man !ost at lersta million, “All that money went to the farmers who want to borrow money on their wheat, and-the shippers have none to tend. The farmers have spent their profits of the last few years in improving their places and buying more land, and of course have not got any ready money. This year the farmers must stand the brunt of the stringency. We have brought on the stringency, because you refuse to let the miners take gold out of theground, and thus you directly aid us in causing the strinyency of the money market. You can sell your grain to us or not, just ‘as you please. We bankers will call in our loans and so manage the money market that the merchants will be compelled to collect their bills very close, and the crowding will be so hard that you must sell your wheat to us.” This is only a small affliction to what is in store for the ungratefal anti-debris men, The Appeal does not intimate that the farmers’ course towards the miners has had anything todo with the present state of affairs, but says: “The situation is very clear, The capitalists want to secure the crops, and appear to have an advantage. When grain gets to the lowest possible notch, as it is at present, the capitalist wishes to buy instead of making advances on storage. The farmer who has money or good credit has the same right to specu ate as the capitalist, and capitalists who attempt to bulldose the money market are quite as likely to fail as the farmers who would ‘‘speculate” without any other capital than their present crops. The producer does not propose to divide evenly with the banker unless the latter owns half the farm and divide when the crops fail. Prices are low in the foreign market—lower than they have been in thirty years,and the farmers cannot afford partners as well as when wheat is high in Liverpool. But there is money enou-h in the State tocarry the wheat crop without jany resort to pretensions of scarcity.” The Appeal and its anti-debris friends will soon get their eyes peeled. In the end the bankers will not only get the wheat, but the ranches where it is raised, and then Sawyer’s injunctioas will be raised, and there will be a big boom in hydraulic mining. " RE OE SURI RE Love and Politics. Augustus—I never met your pa, is he at home ? Edith—Yee; up stairs. _ Augustus—Asleep by this time, I suppose ? Edith—No; he never goes to sleep until the house is locked up. Augustus—Ab ! Yes! Ab! By the way, what are your pa’s politics? He is a Blaine man, isn’t he ? Edith—No; he is a kicker. Augustus left, —_-— ooo Republican Kitchen. Scene—Republican kitchen, J. G. Blaine, chef, smiling aud alert. Democratic rooster and Independent goose in the foreground. Cook—'*With what kind of sauce do you prefer to be eaten ?” Fowls—‘‘But we don’t want to be eaten.” Cook—‘'You are departing from the question.” Republican Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Blaine and Logan Club, held at the Theatre on Wednesday evening, August 20.h, 1884, at8o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of permanent organization, All Republicans in Nevada township are respectfully requested to be present to participate in the selection of 27 nemes to be voted fora the Primary election on Saturday, August 23, 1884, as delegates to the County Convention to be holden on “Wednesday, August 27, 1884. By Order of the Committee, ; J. M. WALLISG, ty J. A. Rapp, Stet J. G. HARTWELL, J. C. Dean, J. H. Byrne. al6-4 Go and seé the woven wire spring mattresses.at Tracy’s. The best in .the world. jyl4 Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures colds, coughs, bronchitis and consumption. For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. Derelict Officials. If the officers at the county seat bad properly performed their duty they would have stopped the glove fight bet ween. Rodda and Moore on Saturday night. . The tight was in violation of law, as the officers well knew,and it was notcreditable to the officials that.they by: vin, it by their non-action.—Grass Valley Union. The officers at the county seat were only waiting for some-citizen to step forward and swear to a complaint against the offenders. But no citizen’s objection to the fight going on was strong enough to lead him to ask for the issuance of a warrant,and the officers concluded that whatever the law might be, (and there is no doubt as to its forbidding such exhibitions, and providing for imprisonment in the State penitentiary of principals, seconds, spectators and all others concerned in them), the law did not have the sanction of the people, and by attempting to enforce it they would accomplish nothing more than to bring down on themselves the ill will of a large element. Let the community show in a crusade against’such things, and arrests will follow quickly enough. But officers are creations of voters, and they kick against pricks when they resist the desires of their creators. That is the whole thing in a nutshell, SLE OLE NTT EEN Blaine and Cleveland Hats. some signs of sustaining the oan] cents besides. 1 Fine quality Blaine and Cleveland hats, just received at Hyman Bros. For BOARD and lodging or a good two bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly AEDS FG TTS HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR eae , van Aug. 18, 1884. Mra J A Clay & 2c Col Hill, . Mrs C Godfrey do 8S Richardson do J Frandy do Miss Hatcher do J C Garduerand fam do J Hawver do F White Washington, A Reckard raniteville, Mrs J Cline and son do Miss Hippert do A Parsons do Miss Staples do E Sneath do J Olwarth do Mrs Delavan do Mrs Tyler andfam do J M Pridgeon and fam Kenebec H, A J Flanders and w Derbec, A RMorrison andw do Miss Tilley Blain do T Williams Bloomfield Amie. Brock do W Foss do Miss C Flanders do G McIver do W Brock ~ do: H T Cummings do Wm Avery do R A: Dahlban and w French Corr Miers R M Dreyfuss City CH Eddy do Dr Barris do T R Andrews ao Mrs J Spry ao A Curley do A Organ do T © Randall Rock Creek, B Guscetti Ranch, J L Patten Alleghany, % Peck Blue Tent, Miss J Landrigan Blue Tent, Mis. D Landrigan do Miss Mary Condon do VD Duaboce San Francisco C Weller do Wim Ward do J Harrington Round Mountain, D Holland do D B Harris and w You Bet V © McMurray Camptonville, . W H Hocking Sierra City, I Redpeth and fam Pittsburg, Mrs Jansen Moores Flat. : Mrs Bauch do J Colbert Colfax, Dr J Stotlar San Juan. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..-. Proprictors. anne Aug. 18, 1884. J McCarty Rough ana Ready, D Grissell Washington, J Grissell — do E Grissell do N Tally . Omega, J B Tally do OM Kastman do J E Edwards Bloomfield, W H Hadson ~ do W H Bivens do A Campan do S D Channell Centennial mine, S H Dikeman Rough and Ready, W Craft and w Michigan Bluff, Miss E Sims Forest Hill, H Wales Cclfax, W 8S Wood San Francisco, V Howard do J Blouthkard lowa Hill, Miss M McCleary do M Lobner Colfax, F Rea Forest Hill, J Fourroudy Washington, J Burnett and w You Bet, A Jespreson Bloomfield, Mrs J Riley do W Brown and w Grass Valley, J T Howard Sheridan Mills, W L Kellogg Auburn, J L Morgan Cherokee, H A Austin, Spenceville, E Austin do W Peaslee do _ J Treanor San Juan, C E Bourne Soda Springs, PF McCarthy San Francisco, A Davis do L Jordan and ‘wife Colfax;Miss E Dimen ~ do W S Perkins do= AS Davis Redding, . A Davis San Francisco, D Donnovan Cherokee, Mrs J McConnell Woodland, Dr. McConnell do Miss L Wixom Sacraménto, D B Knettle Cooper’s Mili, E Charonaat Mine, M F McLeod Hunt’s Hill, Health Hints. Exercise to the extent of great fatigue doe’s more harm than good, A hearty meal taken while excessively fatigued has often destroyed life, Chilliness of body dampens the spirits, sours the temper and renders the whole man uulovely. Life is warmth, growth, repair and power to labor, and all these are derived from the food we eat and the fluids we drink, and these should be good. Never sit or stand with the wind blowing on you for a single moment, for it speedily produces a chill, to be followed by a fever and then a bad cold, The thinnest veil or silk handkerchief thrown over the face while riding or walking against a cold wind is a remarkably comfortable. protectection. Cleanliness in all the surrounding of a family mansion pays richly in many ways, in good health, moral elevation, personal comfort, and dolature is very much like a shiftss Child, who, the more he is helped the more he looks for it, The more medicine a man takes, the more he will have to take whether it be anodyne, tonic or alterative. COOlD 0 As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont 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 until the rst of August, when I intend to’go into anothbu siness and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. Pd SOF Fine dark bedroom set Fine light bedroomset.. Kine marble top bedroom set.. 1 light pine bedroom set... 15 1 upright Temmler Piano, only.. 1 marble top eentre table.. . 10 Walnut frame sofas. : LOUUBOE Ss. ccseseceyes Marble top bureau = Fine bureau and cabinet combined. Full sized bedsteads from $3 to % bedsteads from $2 50 to... tall leaf tables from $2 50 to Kitchen'tables... Chairs from 50 cents to. Large armfrockers.. Children’s arm rockers...++ Children’s high nt: og with table atCRON RDG 65665 505i cs dine AAA ARS 12-foot walnut extension’ table. 1 tine walnut hall stand, only.. Large easy chair,walnut frame.. Baby carriage, worth $25...++ Large wardrobe... eee Large mirrors. Medium mirrors. Small mirrors ti smaller mirrors from 60 cents to. No. 8 Buck covking stove & fixtures. 6-hole cooking range and fixtures. . Warming stuves from $3 to Feather amie per pair. Wool pillows per ag Wool mattresses, ouble. . Wool mattresses, three-quarter Wool mattresses, single... Star spring mattresses, double.. Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Star spring mattresses, single.. Window shades..-.eeeereee Sewing machines from $3 to.. Meer lamps in gold laquer, worth PO Co NOR nd _ i -_ CNSR TASH ROA KAanMorwnoor pHeRTTLTEGT? cstet eghebomstctetn od ao oe Library lamps in bronze, worth $5 60 Stand lamps worth $2 50... Stand lamps worth oi 60 Stand lamps worth $1....+ Vase lamp:, som’hi’g new,from $1 to Lamp chimneys from 6 cents to.. Washbowl and pitcher.. Chambers from 80 cents to Chamber sets, fine.. Tea sets, 55 pieces, ONG sc cecicnst tes Glass sets from 50 cents to Double pickle castors...++.+6+ Single silver plated castors, worth $5 Sugar bowl plated, worth $5.. Butter dish plated, worth $5.. Spone holder plated, worth $2 50. Teapots from 50 cents t0...006 Comb and hairbrush....-. Hayward patent wire hair brush. Hair brushes, worth $1 5... Good-cloches brush. ..: +s Se The best clothes brush.. Good blacking brush and box blk’g No 1 blaeking brush, worth $1.. No 1 sweeping brush, worth. 50 cents Second quality, worth 25 cents.. Curry combs, worth 50 cents Curry combs, worth 87}.. eae Curry combe, worth 25 cents.. Good leather back horse brushes. . Dandy brushes, worth $1... Dust brushes, worth 60 cents.. —Po _ eee ee ee Om y_ JayeTauviTOROTESERG#Y, 2. 47771 — Sssssssea Stoy polishing brushes, No. 1.. E, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store. Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSORIPT BLOCK, ]° THE PLACE To BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars,: Ete —_——0— -ALL OF THEJBEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. RK. ROSENTHAL. Sy age 3 Paint brushes from 15 cents to. No. 1 oe P, per box.. Everlastin; 5 . Stove pol ; four cakes for... Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. Shoe dauber, for Gent’s boots.. Four large boxes Congress blacking Six sivall bones — blacking. om 4 oe NOC PAPER ss. vc se auras ve ets envelOpes.:..+5+ 2-foot boxwood rul velop a a va edbaaes Large glass water pitchers 75 cents to Ironstone china pitchers 25 cents to Jelly glasses @ doz...0seeces Earthenware fruit jars per dozen, the best noes a per — per dozen Wine Wine glasnesp per dozen. Sauce p'ates per dozen.. so Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to.. eee eee eseeene BSRASSRERKSRRRSS et RaaaRRSSSSsas Cake stands, from 25 vents to re 8 Majolica Lis age sggay 26 aed to. Majoli-:a cake a f Majolica cusp dores. Ti CUMMINS. ccc iecs cb osav sence Carvers from 75 cents per set to. Knives and forks from 75c per set to Albums from 50 cents each to. Rogers’ table spoons per set. Rogers’ forks per set..,. rs’ teaspoons pe: na cake plates, only Ta pie Landy Tin sauce ile Me atent Syrup pitchers a Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink. Four bottles mucilage... Cups and saucers without hand s DOP GONE iiss chess cccinieee gen and saucers with handles, per Dinner . plates, 10-inch iron stone chiSo POMMME 053i piasd ek cxaveainne < . mocotenn et f awh SaSSSSSSRsus Da per GOMOD: orcs hc rene x Breakfast ditto....c.ceeeee WAG CURD chin ver ceatcueeua tees Vases from 25 cents per pair to 3 Boys’ ball bats Majolica plates Knives from 25cents each to Sleeve buttons, rolled gold. Lamp wicks per dozen WUME DOW 5 cs sncscckccavaarsvs une ee plates, iron stone china, pr doz pe dogs 8 het tea sets from 25¢ to. com See eads Brackets ofall kinds cheap. Whisk Brooms Toilet sets from $1 50 to. Boys’ suspenders... Gents’ collars, all linen, 3 for. Gents’ cuffs, al) linen, 8 pair Tin cups 3 ye is en Sli Fancy painted cups and sa‘ dozen wo.RS RERSSS SSSSSRoRSySssss F . J. E. CARR, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., SCHOOL BOOKS, J R Patten Alleghany, Grant Smith do . B Richardson St. Louis, W Covke do AS Castro: do : ¥F Anderson Excelsior Ditch, L Hi Meyer Cherokee. e CAER BROTHERS, Proprietors of THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Keep constar tly onhand a large and complete anol of everything usually fo in Ficst OCOlass Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., BLANK BOOKS, _ » MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS — All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. AGENTS§ FOR London & Lancashire and Manchester Insnrance — Than which there arenone better & Prescriptions accurately and carefully. com. pounded by 2 a, om and competent Drege T, H. CARR. . Nevada City,

Q, Placer no, iber 2, rs of a for all. , repeat, District ept. 3, re of a es, End. Valuafor each for each irse $:00, ree $500, Half mile ict. 2 in ept. 4 id repeat, > forfeit: in 3, for : teams, LLIONS. sd, mber 5. d_ repeat, Entrance 3. Mile urse $200. rse race; never won .. ile dash, Half mile istrict. 2 pt. 6th. half mile 4; $10 for, free for ceo—go ad trance fee t wins the rks. es, except nm é nin a Runo' e subscriberwise ex~ cent. on 5 per cont econd, overn Trotse Associa~ » trot heats to trot or No monentered for consent of ing, giving horses; also rs must be tting Races tinct colors, their horses rammes by © close with 15th, 1884. rses are enmed in the xcept when NMENTS. between the se of $50. rnaifient, for © ali between r a purse of 0 A. M. rnament, for Farade and ons to TCHER, Secretary. 3 Valley, Cal. ont. Bitters. ynot a dram rictly _medicitrongly upon » bowels open ong, heal the d cleanse the purity. Sold Dintment. ; Fad Skia,. ve roughe, and make: ., Props, and, Obio. ap? T, UG STORE, evada City ines, il kinds: ptions v8 tre to-night. VVADA DAILY TRANSORIT La cecereren erence emanate POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY i. eel Arrival and rags of the mails from ne Nevada City Postoffi ice until further noARRIVES 11:18 4. M 6:55 P. M 11:13 4. M 11:13 a. Mw soe Be 6:55 Pp, Mm Oolax..ece ssseore. G8 6:55 P.M eT , via N. 4 uan, Camptonville and Downieville, . (except Sun, day sees , 6:45 a.m, 4:30 }Phur Blue Tent, N, Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, dally, saree Lae exwashing Divs ae a 2:30 Pr. M ington Testers Thu and urdsys... Saeosee 6:20 4. M. 11:30 4, mM. You torr and hh Flat, Mondays, Weines-daysand Fridays. 6:20 a. m. M11: A, M. WALLACE J. WILL AMS, ye Tar Reno Gazette says: ‘From complaints being received, it seems that wherever Cole’s circus’ has shown many burglaries have been committed, indicating that Mr. Cole either carries a.jough gang as.employes, or that: he allows a band of thieves to travel With him as camp followers.” No burglaries were comomitted here night before last, so far as known, but there were enough other rascalities perpetrated. ——___> <> -—_—__—— Wa. Gapie, traveliag repres2ntative of the San Francisco Examiner, is ia town looking after the interests of the great Democratic organ. Since George Hearst, formerly of this city, took the helm, the Examiner has become a first-class paper—in everything bat politios. Politically it is horrid. > In consequence of litigation about the property of Webber Lake, the boats are locked up, and the keeper in charge will not let them for love nor money: It is hardly probable the trouble will be arranged s6 that visitors can be accommodated there this season. To-niautT a public meeting will be held at the Theatre for the purpose of perfecting the organization of a Blaine and Logan Club in this township. The Democrats of the town are also invited to be there. The meeting is for all who will go, ————¢-<9 A. S. Davis, who has been at the Brown Bear mioe in Trinity county fora loag time, arrived here night before last, and received a hearty welcome from his many friends. He willremain in town till Thursday when he expects to go to San Francisco, >_> THe Sacramento Record-Union quotes the Grass Valley Tidings as good Damocratic authority on politjeal questions. Tae breach that has thus been made cannot be bridged. Mrs. JENNIE Bares, of San Francisco, who has been visiting with the family of N. P.Brown during the past six weeks, returns home on Saturday morning. * Joon CaNrFrecp of this city has been admitted to the State University. He is the youngest successful applicant for admission during twelve years past. Mary J. Witutams has begun suit in the Superior Court to obtain:a divorce from William Williams. Plaiatiff lives at Grass Valley. Mrs. S. D Boswortu of Grass Valley has goao to San Fransisco to attend the fuueral of her granddaughter, Ethel Kerr. Mrs. B. T, ALLEN, Miss Ida Allen and Winnie Mulloy have returned. from a visit to Colorado. Repostican meeting at the Theaa The Godairs Going East. Lew Johnson, who was here a few months ago as manager of the Original Tennessee Jubilee and Plantation Singers, has engaged the Godair family (colored) of this city to make a tour of the East and give entertainments in the principal cities aud towns. The combination will inclade Mr. and Mrs. Godair and their six children ranging in age from four to twenty years. The Godairs, from the oldest to the, youngest, possess much natural musical talent, both in the vocal and instrumental line. They are capable of giving most pleasing performances, and it is predicted that their proposed tour will be highly profitable to themselves, and that they will be favorably received by their audieiices. ae Unless the breath is like a Rpicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman's eye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile é be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. For Rent. The old business stand at the junc“, tion of Commercial and Main, formerly occupied by Isaac Loyd, and of late years by M. Hanley, will be for rent Sept. Ist. First class lecation for a saloon. Apply to Edwin Tilley, at his residence on Main street. ald lw Just received at Tracy’s, a large line of stone jars, all sizes. jy24 < 4 BREAK FOR LIBERTY. . . Two Horse Thieves Escape While Being Taken to Jalil. William Moorean1 Taos. Shields, the two young man arrested last Thursday. near Auburn, Placer county, on charge of stealing a bay horse on the 12sh instant from C. Gailbraith’s ranch on the Washington.road six miles above this city, were brought to Grass Valley on Friday. Monday their preliminary examination took place before Justice Dsvis and they were ordered committed to the cofnty jail for trial. Monday evening Marshal Reynolds and Constable Townsend brought them up on the excursion train from Grass Valley, arriving here aboat eight o'clock. _ The pris1 oners, who were handcuffed together, were brought directly to the cvurthouse, but there was no one around the building to admit them to the jail, as Sheriff Carter had provided his deputies and the janitor with passes and all had gone to the circus. The prisoners were taken into Judge Moran’s saloon at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, where Constable Towusend remained in charge of them while Marshal Reynolds went to the circus tent to hunt up the Sherif. The latter being found came to town, Renolds remaining at the show. Mr. Carter on reaching Moran’s saloon opened the door and told Constable Townsend to bring the prisoners to the jail, then started up the hill ahead to light the gas lamp in front of the Court House, Townsend bringing up the rear with the thieves. . Ascvertaining that he had no matches in his pocket, Carter entered the Court House to turn on the gas, which was burning low, just inside of the main door, As he reached up to do so he heard a commotion and cries of ‘Thief, ‘thief, stop thief.” Rushing out he discovered that the prisonera were running down Church street, towards Coyote, with Townsend in pursuit, . The aight was dark, and the prisoners oa reaching the latter street ran through Wm. Wolf’s. houseyard, crossed the ravine and were last seen by citizens hastening up Aristocracy Hill, The Sheriff, Constable and others at once instituted a search for them, but it wae fruitless. Officer Townsend says that the escape was effected by Moore, the larger of the thieves, knocking him down as they were about to ascend the stone steps leading from the street into the courtyard. He says the blow did not stun or even daze him, but by the time he could get to his feet again the escapes had quite a start, and although they were linked together they ran so fast he could not overtake them, The handouffs with which they were harnessed could be easily broken by a smart blow with a stone, and they were doubtless free of that hindrance in a short time. Shields is about 23 years old, 5 feet and 7 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds, full forehead, dark com plexion, straight dark hair, dark beard of three weeks’ growth, front teeth decayed, eye. teeth jagged, teeth show in speaking. Shields was raised in Virginia City, and has lived in Bodie aud Arizona. Moore, alias Gus Williams, alias Tyndall, is 25 years old, 5 feet 94 inches high, weighs 170 pounds, has low forehead, light eyes, short curly dark red hair, reddish beard of two weeks’ growth, and shows good teeth in talking. © Walks erect and speaks firmly. Was raised in Vir rgiais City, and is said to have lived ‘awhile in sierra Valley. The men had in their possession when arrested two horses besides the one’ taken from Gailbraith’s ranch, One of these they stole from M. Bryte of Yolo county. The other is & horse that Carl A. Horner _of Scott’s Flat, this county, traded them for a gray mare which latter they aré kelieved to have come by through trading for it another hor: that they stole from Bryte. Horse Thieves Interrupted. About ten o’clock Monday night two men went to Frank. Aumer’s barn on Cuttage street, and pried off the lock to the door. Mrs. Aumer heard the noise and went to the house'door to see what it was about, when the men threw the lock they had detached from the stable over into Pat. Kahaler’s yard and ran away. There is a strong suspicion that they were the horse thieves that got away from Constable Townsend earlier in the evening, and that they were after a couple of Aumer’s horses to leave the country with. Fm] Campaicn Hats at Barrett’s a20 Mountain Ice. ——" . The Nevada Ice Ciioany. bas commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season, All orders left,at the Compromptly attended to. ma28 Ns Re 7 IGS ; Go to Tracy’s for bargains. jy24 FRUIT syRUPS sre used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brotherse"". e3-tf. SumMeEr has come and the soda . Nevada City public Washington school house) commencpany’s office, on the Plaza, will be’ ‘ : A Clean Candidate. The Stockton Commercial Record has the following about James A: Louttit, the Regublican Congressional candidate in this District:— Roared in oar midst there is no mistaking his tfae character. We all know him to be aclean man, and that he possesses the talent in an eminent degree that fits him for the high place for which he has been named, ~ Judging of the namination ot Mr. Louttit from a party standpoint, it certainly was a most fortunate one. No other R»>publican in the district could command so large a vote. Ever devotel to the principles of the Republicau party, he can be relied on to carry the Rspublican vote solid, while the purity, of his private character and knowa fidelity-to his personal friends give to him a claim on the friendship and attachment of all classes, This was showa in a most conspicuous manner by the hearty greeting with which the news of Louttit’s nomination was received, In Calaveras county, where he was born, the nomination was received with intense gratification, -Calaveras is a © Democratic county; but on this occasion it can be relied on to give Louttit a handsome majority. There is no desying the fact but the industrial element throughout the nation is restive and is becoming more tenacious of its rights and is inclined to .resist the false assumption of wealth, both polit’cally and otherwise. It was fortunate therefore that the Convention at Sacramento showed due deference for the sentiment of the industrial class by nominating a genuine representative of that element. A Drunken Seeress Hurt. “Lady Helen,” the hideous looking and offensive acting female who several months ago visited this city as a fortune teller, is in hard luck. A few weeks since she was arrested in Chico for obtaining money under false pretenses by assuming to be able to tell where treasure was baried, etc., but succeeded in getting released from custody on habeas corpus recently. The Record-Union says: ‘‘Last Friday she started for Sacramento on the freight train, and is reported to have been intoxisated, At away station she slipped from hér seat in consequence of the jolting occasioned by the stopping or start ing of ‘the train, and fractured one of -her legs, in consequence of the strain coming on itin some peculiar manner, Previous to this accident she was lame, having had one or both of her legs broken. She was brought to this city, andis doing as well as can be expected at the Railroad Hospital.” ~_>o—— Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Mouday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: G. N. L.!Powell, responient, vs. Hi Loy & Co., appellants, dudgment for defendants for costs. James Monro ve. Defendants’ demurrer overruled, J, M. Hales vs. J. O’Keefe et al. Defendants giver ten days’ additional time to answer. Joseph Ducotey vs. His Creditora. Demurrer to petitioa confessed by defendants. Ten days given to amend opposition to discharge. Dermot Fitzsimmons vs. Eilen Fitzsimmons, Order made to, show cause why orders awarding to defendant custody of minor childreo and requiring plaintiff to pay defendant alimony of. $25 a month, should not be vacated and set aside. to petition i Notice to Pupils. There willbe an examination by the Classification Committee of the schools (at ing at 10 o’clock a, M. on Friday, Aug. 22ad, to give pupils who have fallen behind their classes in the High School an opportunity to make the required percentages in the studies in which they were deficient so that they may rejoin their classes in all their studies. aug20-2 ———_-<—/>e 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,68 Clementina St., San Francisco. E. I. Doouey, al9-3t. Superintendent, Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received . from New York a magnificent stock of “. eloths which le is prepared to make up in gentssuits, i in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf We had a friend say tous a few days ago: ‘‘I never do anything for acold; just wear it off.” That is exceedingly dangerous; one might do that 19 times and the 20th time the cold would settle on the lungs and lead to consumption, and thus cut one’s life short mapy years. Is it not better and more sensible, to go to your druggist and get a-bottle of blast. je3-tf. fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful’ Ammen’s Cough Syrup than run any © His Creditors. * A SCURVY GANG. The Thieves and Swindlers With Cole’s Circus. About as miserable a gang of scallawags as ever got together sre traveling with Cole’s circus as camp followers, and the management not only tolerates them but seems to encourage their rascally doings. They practiced all sorts of thieving games and tricks Monday night on the outside of the tents and among the spectators in the menagerie and circus, and many an unsophisticated greeny swallowed the poorly gilded baits. So far as canbe learned, no complaints were made to the authoritiesby the victims, aod the local officers made no effort to suppress the outrages. One thing evidently countenanced by the management, and which was an imposition if not’a fraud, was the selling of circus tickets at a premium of ten cents each by a couple of fellows:who were supplied with them by the management, and taking their stand. betweeu the entrance to the grounds and the ticket wagon, where they conld intercept the column of people coming in from the street, hawked the tickets and disposed of them at the advanced price to a good many who were good natured enough to submit to the extortion, Uf in Montana the officers made it warm for the swindlers with Cole's circus as they passed that way last Spring; but here in California the law seems to have lost whatever majesty it possessed, cnt vain haeiNalaatgicinei A Reading Community. Book sellers regard Nevada City as one of the best markets for their wares of any town of its size on the Coast. ‘Your people,” said a wholesale book dealer of San Francisco to one of our citizens who was at the Bay a few days ago, ‘‘not only read a great deal, but they want the most instructive literature going. They pass by the flashy and sensational, and take that which possesses solid worth. When I was in Nevada City not many months since, I could not help noticing the evidence of literary and social culture that abounded. These signs are not confined to a select few, as in most other towns of the west, but the great mass of citizens show in their countenances, speech and manners the effect of an elevating class of literature anda familiarity with the amenities of the higher strata in social life.” Another witness to the same effect is Mrs, Laura D, Fair, who is making a canvass of the town for subscribers to Blaine’s masterly historical work, ‘“fwenty Years of Congress.” She finds ready sale for it among all classes, regardless of business calling or political complexion. It is recognized as the ablest and most complete history of the eventful period in our country’s career from 1860 to 1881, and the best statement of the circumstances that led up to the great civil war that has ever been penned, -—. >. + > ———_——_ A Nevada County ‘‘Girl.’”’ The San Jose Mercury says: Turning to the bright side of London reports, we read that Lotta was recently presented:by Wilson Barrett with a pyramid of red, white and blue flowers, surrounded with stars of sterling silver, representing the United States. Inafar off mountain town of the high Sierras live those whose memories are green with recollections of a sweet, sprightly child, the favorite of the little mining town—the home of her earlier years. Such notes asthe above of this now famous woman of the theatrical and social world, float back to that spot like the echoes of an almost forgotten melody. They pass from mouth to mouth and heart to heart, until their little world is filled with joy and pride that none but the generous-hearted dwellers of our grand old mountains can feel and show without alloy. ‘l'o those through all ‘time, willever be the same sweet child of the long ago. o_o Justice Court Items. Indian Oscar, a noble red man from the Campooda near the Anthony House, came to town Monday to see the circus and had some -trouble that resulted in a warrant being sworn out for his arrest on a charge

of battery. He has not yet been arrested. »A complaint on a similar charge has been filed against George Templeanda party called French Joe, both residents of Rongh and Ready township. Constable Scott went down yesterday to arrest the latter. The cases are in Justice Blakey’s Court. ——_ > + -——— Cricket Club. _ Acricket club is being organized at this city. J. J. Jackson has a complete outfit in the shape of bats, balls; wickets, etc., and gentlemen desiring to join should call at his store. eA OTRAS Hs OA atin SPN Don’s forget that J.J. Jackson kseps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a firat-class grocery store, jy 19-tf Go To Tracy’s and buy one of the Mammoth Leader ‘Burnera for your amp if you want light. ‘ augl2-tfThey Get Another Kick. . The anti-debris crowd are getting their pay back in small doses now, but after awhile they will catch it still heavier for their conduct towards the hydraulic miners.. In some of the valley ranches the bugs destroyed considerable wheat, then followed an unknown disease amony their horses from which many of them died, and now wheat is selling in foreign countries at a lower rate than it has m thirty years, and the bankers of San Francisco are putting the screws on the money market so tight that the farmers are squealing loudly. The anti-debris men in yeara past have had plain sailing in getting all tle money they desired, by giving security on their wheat. ‘rhe bankers have found out how unwisely the farmers acted with the hydraulic miners ani they now tell them that ‘‘in years’ past you have made most of the money on the crops. We have made very little, and in some cases “have lost. Last year the principal shippers in San Francisco lost not less than $5,000,000. One man !ost at lersta million, “All that money went to the farmers who want to borrow money on their wheat, and-the shippers have none to tend. The farmers have spent their profits of the last few years in improving their places and buying more land, and of course have not got any ready money. This year the farmers must stand the brunt of the stringency. We have brought on the stringency, because you refuse to let the miners take gold out of theground, and thus you directly aid us in causing the strinyency of the money market. You can sell your grain to us or not, just ‘as you please. We bankers will call in our loans and so manage the money market that the merchants will be compelled to collect their bills very close, and the crowding will be so hard that you must sell your wheat to us.” This is only a small affliction to what is in store for the ungratefal anti-debris men, The Appeal does not intimate that the farmers’ course towards the miners has had anything todo with the present state of affairs, but says: “The situation is very clear, The capitalists want to secure the crops, and appear to have an advantage. When grain gets to the lowest possible notch, as it is at present, the capitalist wishes to buy instead of making advances on storage. The farmer who has money or good credit has the same right to specu ate as the capitalist, and capitalists who attempt to bulldose the money market are quite as likely to fail as the farmers who would ‘‘speculate” without any other capital than their present crops. The producer does not propose to divide evenly with the banker unless the latter owns half the farm and divide when the crops fail. Prices are low in the foreign market—lower than they have been in thirty years,and the farmers cannot afford partners as well as when wheat is high in Liverpool. But there is money enou-h in the State tocarry the wheat crop without jany resort to pretensions of scarcity.” The Appeal and its anti-debris friends will soon get their eyes peeled. In the end the bankers will not only get the wheat, but the ranches where it is raised, and then Sawyer’s injunctioas will be raised, and there will be a big boom in hydraulic mining. " RE OE SURI RE Love and Politics. Augustus—I never met your pa, is he at home ? Edith—Yee; up stairs. _ Augustus—Asleep by this time, I suppose ? Edith—No; he never goes to sleep until the house is locked up. Augustus—Ab ! Yes! Ab! By the way, what are your pa’s politics? He is a Blaine man, isn’t he ? Edith—No; he is a kicker. Augustus left, —_-— ooo Republican Kitchen. Scene—Republican kitchen, J. G. Blaine, chef, smiling aud alert. Democratic rooster and Independent goose in the foreground. Cook—'*With what kind of sauce do you prefer to be eaten ?” Fowls—‘‘But we don’t want to be eaten.” Cook—‘'You are departing from the question.” Republican Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Blaine and Logan Club, held at the Theatre on Wednesday evening, August 20.h, 1884, at8o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of permanent organization, All Republicans in Nevada township are respectfully requested to be present to participate in the selection of 27 nemes to be voted fora the Primary election on Saturday, August 23, 1884, as delegates to the County Convention to be holden on “Wednesday, August 27, 1884. By Order of the Committee, ; J. M. WALLISG, ty J. A. Rapp, Stet J. G. HARTWELL, J. C. Dean, J. H. Byrne. al6-4 Go and seé the woven wire spring mattresses.at Tracy’s. The best in .the world. jyl4 Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures colds, coughs, bronchitis and consumption. For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. Derelict Officials. If the officers at the county seat bad properly performed their duty they would have stopped the glove fight bet ween. Rodda and Moore on Saturday night. . The tight was in violation of law, as the officers well knew,and it was notcreditable to the officials that.they by: vin, it by their non-action.—Grass Valley Union. The officers at the county seat were only waiting for some-citizen to step forward and swear to a complaint against the offenders. But no citizen’s objection to the fight going on was strong enough to lead him to ask for the issuance of a warrant,and the officers concluded that whatever the law might be, (and there is no doubt as to its forbidding such exhibitions, and providing for imprisonment in the State penitentiary of principals, seconds, spectators and all others concerned in them), the law did not have the sanction of the people, and by attempting to enforce it they would accomplish nothing more than to bring down on themselves the ill will of a large element. Let the community show in a crusade against’such things, and arrests will follow quickly enough. But officers are creations of voters, and they kick against pricks when they resist the desires of their creators. That is the whole thing in a nutshell, SLE OLE NTT EEN Blaine and Cleveland Hats. some signs of sustaining the oan] cents besides. 1 Fine quality Blaine and Cleveland hats, just received at Hyman Bros. For BOARD and lodging or a good two bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly AEDS FG TTS HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR eae , van Aug. 18, 1884. Mra J A Clay & 2c Col Hill, . Mrs C Godfrey do 8S Richardson do J Frandy do Miss Hatcher do J C Garduerand fam do J Hawver do F White Washington, A Reckard raniteville, Mrs J Cline and son do Miss Hippert do A Parsons do Miss Staples do E Sneath do J Olwarth do Mrs Delavan do Mrs Tyler andfam do J M Pridgeon and fam Kenebec H, A J Flanders and w Derbec, A RMorrison andw do Miss Tilley Blain do T Williams Bloomfield Amie. Brock do W Foss do Miss C Flanders do G McIver do W Brock ~ do: H T Cummings do Wm Avery do R A: Dahlban and w French Corr Miers R M Dreyfuss City CH Eddy do Dr Barris do T R Andrews ao Mrs J Spry ao A Curley do A Organ do T © Randall Rock Creek, B Guscetti Ranch, J L Patten Alleghany, % Peck Blue Tent, Miss J Landrigan Blue Tent, Mis. D Landrigan do Miss Mary Condon do VD Duaboce San Francisco C Weller do Wim Ward do J Harrington Round Mountain, D Holland do D B Harris and w You Bet V © McMurray Camptonville, . W H Hocking Sierra City, I Redpeth and fam Pittsburg, Mrs Jansen Moores Flat. : Mrs Bauch do J Colbert Colfax, Dr J Stotlar San Juan. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS....-. Proprictors. anne Aug. 18, 1884. J McCarty Rough ana Ready, D Grissell Washington, J Grissell — do E Grissell do N Tally . Omega, J B Tally do OM Kastman do J E Edwards Bloomfield, W H Hadson ~ do W H Bivens do A Campan do S D Channell Centennial mine, S H Dikeman Rough and Ready, W Craft and w Michigan Bluff, Miss E Sims Forest Hill, H Wales Cclfax, W 8S Wood San Francisco, V Howard do J Blouthkard lowa Hill, Miss M McCleary do M Lobner Colfax, F Rea Forest Hill, J Fourroudy Washington, J Burnett and w You Bet, A Jespreson Bloomfield, Mrs J Riley do W Brown and w Grass Valley, J T Howard Sheridan Mills, W L Kellogg Auburn, J L Morgan Cherokee, H A Austin, Spenceville, E Austin do W Peaslee do _ J Treanor San Juan, C E Bourne Soda Springs, PF McCarthy San Francisco, A Davis do L Jordan and ‘wife Colfax;Miss E Dimen ~ do W S Perkins do= AS Davis Redding, . A Davis San Francisco, D Donnovan Cherokee, Mrs J McConnell Woodland, Dr. McConnell do Miss L Wixom Sacraménto, D B Knettle Cooper’s Mili, E Charonaat Mine, M F McLeod Hunt’s Hill, Health Hints. Exercise to the extent of great fatigue doe’s more harm than good, A hearty meal taken while excessively fatigued has often destroyed life, Chilliness of body dampens the spirits, sours the temper and renders the whole man uulovely. Life is warmth, growth, repair and power to labor, and all these are derived from the food we eat and the fluids we drink, and these should be good. Never sit or stand with the wind blowing on you for a single moment, for it speedily produces a chill, to be followed by a fever and then a bad cold, The thinnest veil or silk handkerchief thrown over the face while riding or walking against a cold wind is a remarkably comfortable. protectection. Cleanliness in all the surrounding of a family mansion pays richly in many ways, in good health, moral elevation, personal comfort, and dolature is very much like a shiftss Child, who, the more he is helped the more he looks for it, The more medicine a man takes, the more he will have to take whether it be anodyne, tonic or alterative. COOlD 0 As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont 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 until the rst of August, when I intend to’go into anothbu siness and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. Pd SOF Fine dark bedroom set Fine light bedroomset.... Kine marble top bedroom set... 1 light pine bedroom set...... 15 1 upright Temmler Piano, only... 1 marble top eentre table... .. 10 Walnut frame sofas. : LOUUBOE Ss. ccseseceyes Marble top bureau = Fine bureau and cabinet combined. Full sized bedsteads from $3 to % bedsteads from $2 50 to..... tall leaf tables from $2 50 to Kitchen'tables...... Chairs from 50 cents to.. Large armfrockers.... Children’s arm rockers......++ Children’s high nt: og with table atCRON RDG 65665 505i cs dine AAA ARS 12-foot walnut extension’ table. 1 tine walnut hall stand, only.... Large easy chair,walnut frame... Baby carriage, worth $25......++ Large wardrobe...... eee Large mirrors.. Medium mirrors.. Small mirrors ti smaller mirrors from 60 cents to. No. 8 Buck covking stove & fixtures. 6-hole cooking range and fixtures. . Warming stuves from $3 to Feather amie per pair. Wool pillows per ag Wool mattresses, ouble. . Wool mattresses, three-quarter Wool mattresses, single...... Star spring mattresses, double... Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Star spring mattresses, single... Window shades....-..eeeereee Sewing machines from $3 to.... Meer lamps in gold laquer, worth PO Co NOR nd _ i -_ CNSR TASH ROA KAanMorwnoor pHeRTTLTEGT? cstet eghebomstctetn od ao oe Library lamps in bronze, worth $5 60 Stand lamps worth $2 50...... Stand lamps worth oi 60 Stand lamps worth $1.......+ Vase lamp:, som’hi’g new,from $1 to Lamp chimneys from 6 cents to... Washbowl and pitcher... Chambers from 80 cents to Chamber sets, fine.... Tea sets, 55 pieces, ONG sc cecicnst tes Glass sets from 50 cents to Double pickle castors.....++.+6+ Single silver plated castors, worth $5 Sugar bowl plated, worth $5.... Butter dish plated, worth $5.... Spone holder plated, worth $2 50. Teapots from 50 cents t0.....006 Comb and hairbrush.......-. Hayward patent wire hair brush.. Hair brushes, worth $1 5..... Good-cloches brush. ...: +s Se The best clothes brush... Good blacking brush and box blk’g No 1 blaeking brush, worth $1... No 1 sweeping brush, worth. 50 cents Second quality, worth 25 cents... Curry combs, worth 50 cents Curry combs, worth 87}.... eae Curry combe, worth 25 cents.... Good leather back horse brushes.. . Dandy brushes, worth $1...... Dust brushes, worth 60 cents.... —Po _ eee ee ee Om y_ JayeTauviTOROTESERG#Y, 2. 47771 — Sssssssea Stoy polishing brushes, No. 1... E, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store. Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSORIPT BLOCK, ]° THE PLACE To BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars,: Ete —_——0— -ALL OF THEJBEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. RK. ROSENTHAL. Sy age 3 Paint brushes from 15 cents to. No. 1 oe P, per box.... Everlastin; 5 . Stove pol ; four cakes for..... Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. Shoe dauber, for Gent’s boots.... Four large boxes Congress blacking Six sivall bones — blacking. om 4 oe NOC PAPER ss. vc se auras ve ets envelOpes.:....+5+ 2-foot boxwood rul velop a a va edbaaes Large glass water pitchers 75 cents to Ironstone china pitchers 25 cents to Jelly glasses @ doz......0seeces Earthenware fruit jars per dozen, the best noes a per — per dozen Wine Wine glasnesp per dozen. Sauce p'ates per dozen.... so Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to.... eee eee eseeene BSRASSRERKSRRRSS et RaaaRRSSSSsas Cake stands, from 25 vents to re 8 Majolica Lis age sggay 26 aed to.. Majoli-:a cake a f Majolica cusp dores. Ti CUMMINS.. ccc iecs cb osav sence Carvers from 75 cents per set to. Knives and forks from 75c per set to Albums from 50 cents each to. Rogers’ table spoons per set. Rogers’ forks per set...,.. rs’ teaspoons pe: na cake plates, only Ta pie Landy Tin sauce ile Me atent Syrup pitchers a Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink.. Four bottles mucilage...... Cups and saucers without hand s DOP GONE iiss chess cccinieee gen and saucers with handles, per Dinner . plates, 10-inch iron stone chiSo POMMME 053i piasd ek cxaveainne < . mocotenn et f awh SaSSSSSSRsus Da per GOMOD: orcs hc rene x Breakfast ditto.......c.ceeeee WAG CURD chin ver ceatcueeua tees Vases from 25 cents per pair to 3 Boys’ ball bats Majolica plates Knives from 25cents each to Sleeve buttons, rolled gold. Lamp wicks per dozen WUME DOW 5 cs sncscckccavaarsvs une ee plates, iron stone china, pr doz pe dogs 8 het tea sets from 25¢ to. com See eads Brackets ofall kinds cheap. Whisk Brooms Toilet sets from $1 50 to. Boys’ suspenders..... Gents’ collars, all linen, 3 for.. Gents’ cuffs, al) linen, 8 pair Tin cups 3 ye is en Sli Fancy painted cups and sa‘ dozen wo.RS RERSSS SSSSSRoRSySssss F . J. E. CARR, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., SCHOOL BOOKS, J R Patten Alleghany, Grant Smith do . B Richardson St. Louis, W Covke do AS Castro: do : ¥F Anderson Excelsior Ditch, L Hi Meyer Cherokee. e CAER BROTHERS, Proprietors of THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Keep constar tly onhand a large and complete anol of everything usually fo in Ficst OCOlass Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., BLANK BOOKS, _ » MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS — All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. AGENTS§ FOR London & Lancashire and Manchester Insnrance — Than which there arenone better & Prescriptions accurately and carefully. com. pounded by 2 a, om and competent Drege T, H. CARR. . Nevada City,