August 22, 1884 (4 pages)

acer Lr'ser 2. of a r all. epeat, istrict ot. 3. . of a EnValuar each r each é $:00, . $500, If mile . Zin t. 4 repeat, forfeit: 8, for teams, LIONS. ber 5. repeat, ntrance 6th. alf mile $10 forfree for —gO a8 ance fee ving the ks. _ except 6. tive Running subacribwise @xcent. on per cent ond, and ern TrotA rot heats o trot: or No montered for ynsent of s, giving rses; also must be Races ct colors, ir horses mmes by ‘lose with th, 1884. gare endin the ept when MENTS. tween the e of $50. ament, for between » purse of \. M. ment, for rade and sto SHER, cretary. ‘ alley, Cal. b. tters. . ot a dram. tly mediciugly upon owels open ig, heal the » vada City POSTOZFICE DIRECTORY — Pd Arrival the Nevada City Postoifice “yn GE THSOT . a val and departure of the mails from until further REPUBLICAN “MEETING. Club Urgenisiod—-Delopaies to County Convention Nominated. The meeting of Republican voters no-. at the Theatre Wednesday evening tice: annivas . 78 largely attended, and great en1613 4.M} thusiagm prevailed. After music 6:55 P. : f Wosora Mas A i by Goyne’s Band, which was staror a iss A ™. tioned rf the gallery, L. Nihell, temColfax. :55 Pp, m. porary chairman, called the meeting * via N. San, : sora City SOLA toorder. It was announced that and Downieville, ren’ (except Sunthe meeting would at once resolve ee eee vest 5:45 A. 4:30;ptur . itself into acaucus for the purpose Bid Moore's Fiat ® ofchoosing 27 Republicans to be oe aadey a ee voted for at the primaries to-morcepted ).or 5:45 4. M, °2:80_P, mu] TOW as delegates to the county conWane ranelays vention, or : espe a joc amc The following were chosen as oa You Bet, Little York ficera of the caucus: §. L. Clutter, cot ; ae : President; A. H. Parker, Secretary; daysand Fridays. 6:20 a. m."711: 20 a.m. . J. G. O'Neil, Assistant Secretary. WALLA E J. WILLIAMS, P. Mi. ccvieniiindiidinacaamaniiials Cnartes Apoten, the Blaine and Logan pine cone bad se manufacturer, went to San Francisco yesterday with a large stock of goods. In ad dition to badges, he took along a quantity of gigantic cones ‘which he will place on sale at the Bay, Jupce Laney arrived yaanoeli with another cargo ot watermelons, some of them being of the cream variety and very delicious, One as big asa barrel was sent to the TRANscript office. _ Mrs. Henry Erverman,of Marysville, sister-in-law to Frank Eilerman of this city, has returned from a visit to Ireland. Mrs. N. Lucusmxczr of Willow Valley yesterday filed a complaint in Justice Blakey’s court charging he husband with disturbing the peace. Tue framework for the new mill at the Spenceville copper mine is nearly completed. Hox, A. C, Nives went to San Francisco yesterday fora two days, stay. Society Notes. Truckee Republican: fought. lt the county capital keep on it will soon have as enviable repThe Transcript, with characteristic enterprise, reports the affair in full, utation as San Francisco. and judging from the account th match was a good one.” Virginia City Chronicle: ‘‘It i anid that James Rodda, a Nevad City pugilist, is coming to the Comstock to look for an ‘engagement.’ Last Sunday [The unkiodest cut ot in the s¢venth round, he knocked out Frank Moore, of Grass Valley, for Perhaps there is aomebody here who can ‘raise his smeller’ all—Ejditor Trasscript] night, $250 a side. for him.” Grass Valley Delegates. At the Republican caucus held i _ Grasa Valley Wednesday evening the ‘that plan” -was adopted for choosing candidaces to be voted for at to-morrow’s primary election as delegates to next Wednesday’s coun ty coavention, and the following names were drawn out: -Gliman Wright, Alphonso Morehouse, Edmand Hocking, Wm. M. Treloar, E Jamieson, Win. Drew, Silas Dawe Geo, W, Winn, J. M. ‘Thomas, Wm Curnow, Wm. Bee, Jacob Hyman, Joseph Edwards, Andrew Stokes, “Waylor, John Collins, J. R. E. 0,borne, John Gribble, W. J. Rogers, M. C. Crocker, W. R. Thomas, D. Wm. George, Frank Hooper, Joh Philip. ‘ mrs A New Public Resort. The North Bloomtield Company's} hat, Mr. Walling was called’ for to: boarding house, at Bowman’s Dam into a hotel has been converted with that prince of good fellows an champion fisherman, W. €. Chase, as landlord. The prices for. entertainment are more reasonable ‘than at other summer resorts where not: half as much enjoyment can be found, and quite a‘number of pleasure seekers have availed themselves this season of the opportunity to spend awhile there. Around Bowman’s can be found ‘about the best fishing and hunting in the Sierras. . mm For County Clerk. H. L. Weed, a ol Grass Valley’s favorite sons, and at present teacher in the High School there, to-day says in our advertising col~amus that he will be a candidate before the Republican conveution next Wedneeiay for the nomination of County Clerk. -Mr. Weed is very popular with all whd know him, and his friends say he will make a strong If the party takes nim ae its candidate ’ there will be no difficulty in elect, Showing in the convention. ing him. Judge Keiser Withdraws. Judge Keiser of “of Truckee publishes * this -card in Wednesdey’ 3 Rebabhican: ‘In view of the multiplicity readidates for the office of Supervisor, I have concluded to withdraw . my name as a candidate before the oming Kepublican Convention.” There are three candidates still i the field there, viz: J. W. Thompson, : Camraion Hats at-Barrett’s 020 “Nevada City. has hada hard glove slogging match in which seven rounds were E, M, Preston moved that a committee of seven be chosen by the meeting to select candidates for delegates, the manner of choosing said committee to be as follows: Let «. ¢ach Republican present who desired name one Republican, the secretaries writing down as called out the names on separate slips of paper; the slips containing these names to be deposited in a hat, throughly shaken, and the seven gentlemen whose names were drawn out to act on the committee, Provided that candidates fer office be not eligible as committeemen, G. 8. S. Getchell wanted to have the names‘ of 27 delegates drawn directly from the hat, doing away with the committee. Mr. Preston argued that the “success of the Republican ticket this year depended to a great extent on r. its being made up of representative men, Representative Republicans should be sent to the convention to help nominate that ticket, and if said delegates were chosen hap-hazard the delegation might “not be such as could do the best work. A. D. Mason moved as an amendment that fifty Republicans be named by the meeting, and then an election be held when the twentyseven receiving the highest vutes be declared the delegates, This proposition was not seconded. “W. D.Long, Thomas Shurtleff and Erastus Bond favored Mr. Preston’s plan. D. B. Getchell attempted to speak, but the President did not see or hear him in the confusion and proceeded to put the question, and declared the mution carried. Mr. 81 Getchell finally. madehimself heard, *. saying that he thought there should be a chance given all Republicans to express themselves, and he intimated that there might be good grounds for suspecting the _presenc. of a ring if thia kind of a thing proceeded. . ‘The chairman stated that his failure to recognize Mr. Getchell was purely accidental. He ‘did not want to prevent any gentleman from being heard. 0} A. R. Wadsworth said he believed that two-thirds of the Republicans present were opposed to the hat scheme, if they would unly take the trouble to express themselves, He thought they had not been given a fair chance to show how they stood. He called for a division of the house. “The Chairman said it was too late » . for a division, as be had announced the result, whereupon Mr. Walling moved for a consideration. ~The motion to reconsider was voted on and lost. Oa: motion of A. R. Lord it was declared that no member of the comn\ mittee be permitted a place on the ticket of delegates. While thenames of those nominated were being arranged for the ie make a few remarks. He brought forward the Blaine hat purcnased in d . Chigago by Judge Searls and presented to him, and handed it to the Secretaries so they might put in it thenames of the nominees from which the committeemen were to be drawn. Some one in the audience suggested that a reformed Democratic hat should not be used for that purpose: Mr. Walling reminded formed Democrats. shouted G. 8. S. Getchell in stentoa. rian tones, speech. what to say.” A voice—‘‘Tell us a story.” don’t. a stery.” of ship waé wanted in it. and J. EB. Isaac. his hearers thet if they wanted to win,a Republican victory this fall they shouldn’t throw off on the re“Your’re right aboutthat, Judge,” and the audience was overcome with a cyclone of amusement at the returned prodigal’s “You don’t want a speech,” said Mr. Walling, ‘‘and I hardly know Mr. Walling—‘“‘Our Democratic triends say we tell a good many stories’ ten fe talk politics, but we Democrat near the door—"That’s Mr. Walling proceeded to explain the character and object. of the proposed Republican Club. No dues or assessments would be exacted from members, voluntarily contributions being depended pn to pay the way. Every Republican in the townThe following names were drawn from the hat: Henry Ruth, Dr, R. . M. Hunt, Chas. Adolpb, ‘Oscar Maltman, Joseph Thomas, Frank May . in Messrs. Hubt and Maltman being absent, the names of W. H. Crawford and N. Bailey were drawn. Mr, Crawford not being present the name of Edwin Tilley was drawn. s The committee consisting as follows then retired to select the delegates: Messrs, Rath, Adolph, Thomas, May, Isaac, Bailey, Tilley. _ The caucus then took a recess, and the organizing of the Club was proceeded with as shown under another heading. ‘ Later in the evening the committee announced the following as the names of the geutlemen chosen to be voted for as delegates at to-morrow’s primaries: A Walrath, K.’ Casper, Wm. Joyce, H. C. Mills, J. M. Walling, James Snell, A. R. Lord, E. Bond, A. D, Tower, A. Nivens, S. Clutter, A. H. Parker, J. 8S. Dunn; A. C. Niles. A. H. Walrath, Jesse Lyons, J. M. Buffington,J. F. Hook, ©. J. Brand, J. T. Morgan, E. M. Preston, G. M. Hughes, A.J. Stiles, C. A. Pate, Chris Mallon,S. Lanyon, J. W. Sprague.The report of the Committee was adopted and the caucus adjourned, whereupon the Club business was resumed, Blaine and Logan Club. L. Nihell, temporary Chairman, called the meeting to order. The following report of the Committee on Organization was adopted: CONSTITUTION, Section 1. This society shall be known as the Blaine and Logan Club of Nevada City. Section 2. The objects of this Club shall be to promote by all honorable means the election of James G. Blaine and John A. Logan as President and Vice President of the United States, Section 3. ‘Ihe officers of this Club shall consist of a President, three Vice-Presidents, a Secretary and a Treasurer, who shall be elected by the Club, and hold office until Blaine and Logan shall be elected President and Vice-President of the United States, and until their successors are elected and qualified. Section 4. All the voters of Nevada Township who will pledge themselves to vote for the national nominees of the Republican Party at the Presidential election of 1884, are eligible to membership. Section 5. This constitution may be altered or amended at any regular meeting of the Club by a majority vote of the members present, provided that notice of such amendment shall have been given in writing, at a regular meeting of the Club prior to the date of voting on the same. BY-LAWS. ” Section one. The meetings of this Club shall be held on —————. evening of each week at such place as the Executive Committee hereinafter provided for’ may determine. Ihe hour of meeting shall be eight o’clock P.M. Section 3. It will be thetduty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Club, sign all warrants drawn on the Treasurer and perform such other duties as required by the Club. In,the absence of the President, one of the Vice-Presidents shall perform the duties of the President, Section 5. Itshall be the duty of the Secretary to keep correct minates of the meetings of this Club, to receive all moneys and pay the same to the Treasurer taking his receipt therefor. He shall draw and countersign all warrants on the Treasurer in payment of all bills audited by the Club. He shall prepare a book to be known as the Club roll, in which shall be entered all names of members of the Club. Shall credit members with all sums paid by them for the benefit of the Club, and whenever required so todo he shall pre° sent tothe Club, or any committe appointed by the Club, a written report showing in detail the financial condition of the same, and perform such other duties as may be required of him. In the absence of the Secretary the Assistant Secretary sball perform the duties of the Secretary. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive and safely keep all moneys belonging to the Club, paying the same only on orders signed by the President and countersigned by the Secretary, and whenever requested so to do by ' the President or a vote of the Club, render in writing an accurate account of all matters pertaining to his office. Section 5, There shall bean Executive Committee “of five, whose duty it shall be to arrange for all meetings of the Club; and also to make all necessary arrangements for any pabli¢ meeting held under the auspices of the Clab. Section 6, There shall be a Finance Committee consisting of three members, whose duty it shall be to provide means for meeting the expenseg of theClub, ‘They shall audit-6ll bills presented against the Club and perform such other duties as shall be required of themSection 7. All Committees to be appointed by the President. The President shall also appoint a Sergeant at Arms, and an assistant, who shall enforce order during the meetings of the Club. thittes of five to be known as the Canvassing Committee whose duty it . ° shall be to obtain members for the Club. * Section 9. There shall be a committee of five,to be known as the Registration Committee, whose duiy it shall be to ascertain the names of all Republicans in the county who are not on the Great Register, and procure the registration of all such voters. Section 10, The Club. shall be governed in its proceedings by the rules of Cushing’s Manual. Section 11. These by-laws may be altered or amended at any regular meeting of the club on a vote of a majority of the members present, provided that notice of such amendment or alteration shall have been given in writing at a regular meeting of the Club, prior to the date of voting on the same. Hon, A. C. Niles was elected President of the Club by acclamation, and advancing tothe stage made a few remarks that were received with the most marked enthusiasm. When he referred to the part that the Club would take in helping to elect Blaine and Logan, and promised to do his utmost in carrying on the good work, three resounding cheers went up from the ‘members, many of whom sprang upon the benches and waved their hats: in the air. The following additional caste were elected. Vice Presidents—E. M. Preston, Geo A, Gray, A. R. Lord. Secretary—J. G. O'Neill. Assistant Secretary—Jas. H. Byrne. Treasurer, Geo. C. Gaylord. The appointinent of Standing Committees was deferred by the Chairman. It was decided that Saturday evenings.be made the time for holding the regular weekly meetings of the Club. A special meeting was-ordered for next Wednesday evening at 8o’clock, at such place as the Executive Committee designate. Voluntary subscriptions were then received and about $100 realized. I. 0. O. F. Notes. J. Henry Applegate, Jr., Grand Patriarch, I. O. QO. F., will on Saturday evening, Sept. 6, make an official visitation to Union Encampment, No. 11, at Grass Valley. On Monday evening, Sept. 8, he will be with Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, at this city. The members of Neva Degree Camp, No. 6,1. 0.0. F., at this city, have been invited by Sacramento Degree Camp, No. 1, to visit the cupital city on Admission Day (September 9:h) and assist in the celebration of the day to take place there under the auspices of the Native Sons of the Golden West. Sudden Death. Samuel Hodge died suddenly at Grass Valley Wednesday morning of paralysis of the heart. The Tidings suys: “Uncle Sammy,” as deceased was called, was an old resident of Grass Valley, and was well known and highly esteemed by all our people. He leaves five children, viz.: Mrs, Wm. Montgomery, Mrs. Dan McLean, Mrs. Thomas Scad. den, Thor. Hodge and Samuel Hodge. Samuel Hodge wasa man of strong principle, was brave hearted and of kindJy disposition, and many _ will be sorry that he has gone, —_———_-Po————— Information Wanted. Heuser, Baker & Co. of New York, want informatien regarding Fritz Wilhelm Leopold Louis Bergmann, of Duderstadt, Germany. . He was last seen in Philadelphig.in 1849. He was about 16 years old, apd a student at Bonn, when at the close of the revolution in Germany he disappeared. He subsequently became . a successful miner in California. His father and mother died, leaving his brother Juliusand sister considerable property, and they are anxious to find him. ee Auction Sale Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening George Tracy will have another auction in his salesrooms on Commercial street, Transcript Block, commencing at 84 o'clock, consisting of new and second furniture, c:ockery, glass-, ware, cutlery, silverware, notions, etc. People in want of anything in the way of housebo'd goods or useful articles should by all means attend the ‘Saturday evening auctions at Tracy’s, as things are usually sold at less than half cost. 2t Saturday Night Hop. Mr. Michell will give a hop at the Theatre Saturday night. Goyne’s orchestra will furnish the music. All are invited. 3t . Mountain Ice. “Phe-Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City. for the Summer season. All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ma28 For Boarp and lodging or a good two bit meal, go to the Thomas . exhibition. ‘These Fertile F Foothilis. : In an article about bout the adaptability of the foothill belt (in which Nevada City lies) to horticultural and viticultural pursuits, the Bee says: It is six hundred miles in length, and of an average breadth of twenty miles. It is a kingdom in. itself. Experience has snown that nearly the whole of this vast zone, up to an elevation of 2,500 feet above the level of the sea, is adapted to the production of all the fruits of the temperate and semi-tropic climes. Nowhere do grapes grow tu greater perfection; nowhere does the orange or the apple attain a finer flavoror development. All that grows in the valley can be grown upon the hills, These are the great genera! claims to consideration tbat the foothill region presents, and when their significance is fully understood it becomes a matter of wonder that such bountiful. soil should have so long lain neglected—hundreds " of thousands of acres of the most fruitful land in the world actually begging for pre-emption and homestead. Even the old, abandoned mining ground in the hills can be made productive, >_> A Lecture from Grass Valley. The Union cf yesterday says: ‘*The TRANscRIP excuses the Nevada City officials for not stopping the prize fight at the theatre last Saturday night on the plea that.no citizen made complaint that the law was about to be violated by holding such This is begging the questicn, Ifthe officials koew, as they must have known, as did the the whole community by report and newspaper publication, that the fight was to take place, it was their duty to forbid it, and not wait for complaint from citizens, as it is as much the duty of the officers to prevent infractions of the law if they know that such acts are contemplated as to arrest violators after having such infractions. Officials in other places in the State have taken this view of the law and many such contemplated exhibitions have been stopped in advance. An affair of the kind would not have been permitted in this place.” The Union is mistaken in ssying the TRANSORIPT “exuuses” the officers for not stopping the fight. We merely stated why they did not. For Sheriff. J. W. Robinson, the well-known blacksmith of this city, whose shop is on the Plaza, is to-day announced asa candidate for the Republican nomination of Sheriff. Mr. Robinson is fully qualitied for the office, and if nominated would inake a good canvass. He is a pioneer Republican, having been present at the birth of the party and he has stayed with it faithfully ever since. The first time Lincoln was a candidate he traveled all the way from Carson, Nevada (then a part of Utah Territory) to Downieville to vote for**Uncle Abe.” Free Lecture To-Night. At the Methodist Church this evening, Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt of Roston will deliver her second and last temperance lecture in this city. Those who have heard the lady say she is a superior speaker, and that even those who do not agree with her teachings like to listen to her. As no admission fee is charged, the charch will probably be pretty well crowded, The lecture begins at 8 o’clock, a pe A Home-made Lawyer. The Union says: The case of the people vs. Constantine Nichols, charged with shooting at one Moryan at Union Hill, on last Saturday night, was tried Wednesday before a jury in Justice Davis’ court. The defendant defended his own cause and evinced remarkable skill, questioning and cross-questioning wit ness with much vigor. He was rewarded with a verdict of ‘not guilty.” Change of Firm. G. E. Brand has retired from the firm of Brand & Brother, the book, stationery and music dealers located an succeeds him as G.S,. Brand's partner. The new firm name is ‘Brand & McCutchan. These gentlemen are well known throughout the county, and they will maintain the well earned reputation of Brand & Bro. for fair dealing and low prices. —EEEee= ‘Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned -goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. jyl9-tf ———<2-ee For Rent. The old business stand afithe junction 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 fora saloon. Apply to Edwin Tilley, at his 1esidence on Main street. al4 lw Blaine and Cleveland Hats. — House, Broad street, O. C, Conlan, Section 8. There, shall be a comproprietor. je8-ly . Fine quality Blaine and Cleveland hate, just received at Hyman Bros. on Broad street,-and R. G. McCutch-} ‘SELECTING A PROCESS. How to Work the Various Kinds of Ore. kinds No law can be laid down for determination of the most profitable process for a given ore; for where dollars and cents are in question, theories and practices must both give away to exigences of particular cases, ever, for purposes of general deduction, that all the above described processes are available, differing only among themselves in simplicity of execution, cost of plant, and consumption of supplies, the following notes will indicate the process to be selected for the ores commonly met with, Taking it for granted, howIf free gold can be panned out and no sulphurets—Free gold milling. Free gold found, but also sulphurets, which, on being panned out, after free gold is separated, assay sufficiently wellto pay for treatment after—-Free gold milling, Frue ore concentrators for tailings ; chlorination, or smelting for product. with Free gold in small quantities, but much silver present in sulphurets— Roasting, milling, or free gold milling, Frue ore concentrators, and smelting. Chloride of silver ores, and decomposed silver vein outcrops over six ounces per ton —Free silver milling. Silver ores consisting of part chloride or decomposed, and part silverbearing su!phurets—Free silver milling. Frue ore concentrators, and smelting ; or, high—Roasting milling. if grade of ore is Silver ores with base and meta sulphurets, if low grade—Fine concentration and smelting ; if higher grade—Roasting milling. Low grade silver ores, with gray copper, ruby, brittle or native silver ~ Fine concentration and smelting. Heavy mineraled oresof lead, copper, zinc, often carrying silver —Coarse concentration and smelting. Lightly mineralized ores of lead, copper, zinc—Fine concentration and smelting. Carbonate or oxide of lead or copper—Smelting. Solid*galega oree—Smelting, either after simple hand selection, or hand selection and coarse concentration on rejected ore. Metallic copper ores-—-Stamping with coarse concentration and melting to ingot. Antimony ores — Hand-picking, coarse or fine concentration and smelting for metal. Heavy iron pyrites, carrying gold —Chlorination process ; or roasting and intermixture with smelting ores. Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, nless 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 ta'e would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. >_>e FRviT syrups are used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers, e3-tf. ee Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf£ HOTEL ARRIVAIS. —-—o— Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. Aug. 20, 1884, Dana Perkins, Rocklin. L Hayman, San Francisco. H buntswan, do W R Norway, do A Davis, do Harry Duboir,do H Randolph, Auburn. H H McCutchan & “oe BC Walratb, J Perrin, Grass Valley. G Ss McNeil, do H Allworth San Louis. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR eee tae Aug. 20, 1884, D Stone, Oakland. Ww C Craig, do Dr 8 M Harris, City. ACarley, do A Organ, do J D Ostrone, Bloomfield. R DeNoon, Derbec, DP Clerk, do — Dr Hart, Sacramento. Mis Webster & b, do W H Bowser & w, Kansas, se STOP THAT COUCH Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYRUP If once tried in your family will prove free from anything to sicken the stomach, and the only safe r medy for stoping a cough and builuing up weak lungs. t has noc qual asa cure for Consumption, and is made srom the leavesof the Aurtralian Gum cr Kucalyptus Tree, combined with baat “ar rag Sy.up. W. D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City. WM. WALTERS & SON, . Proprietors of the Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL, R. WALTERS, Senior pening ied of the M Natio2al Exchange Hotel shop) lately yeturned from Washington Territory, and has in company with his son filted up at the Well known manufacturers of min. ing machinery in Chicago, published the following general rules for guidance in the selection of a process for the treatment of the various of ore encountered in our western mines : : Be rv dish plated, worth $5.. Political Announcements. The following is a list of those who are announced as canJidates for the various county and township offices: REPUBLICAN, Sheriff—Sidney. Richarison, Ste phen Moore, Geo. Lord, J. W. Robinson. Treasurer—H, L. Day, H. MoNulty, G, E. Robinson. District Attorney—W. D. Long, A. D. Mason, P. F. Simonds. Clerk—H. L. Weed. Supervisor Nevada Township—C. E. Malloy, S. N. Stranahan. Justice of the Peace of Nevada Township—W. P. Sowden. Assemblyman 15th District—C, F, McGlashan, INDEPENDENT. Supervisor of Névada Township— Silas Whiting. DEMOCRATIC. Sheriff—James Gluyas, ome. “Miner Hurt. Last Tuesday night, as a mao whose name we did not learn was descending by the ladder into the copper mine at Spenceville, the cage in passing struck him and inflicted serious injuries, Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures colds, coughs, bronchitis and consumption. E. ROSENTHAL'S Popular Variety Store: — Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT;BLOOK, rr THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice; Cigars. e hte! ait OF THEJBEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. B, ROSENTHAL. GQOl> 0 vada City or “bust” in the O: Fine dark bedroom set . 8 25 00 Fine light bedroomset.. .» 25 00 Fine marble top bedroom si 45 00 1 light pine bedroom set... 15 00 1 upright Tewmler Piano, only.. 125 00 1 marble top c2ntre table.. . 10 00 ‘Walnut frame sofas. -.1200 LOUNGES. 0. cercccceens 990 Marble top bureau +. 1600 Fine bureau and cabinet combined. 15 00 Fall sized bedsteads from $3 to.. 5 00 3% bedsteads from $2 50 to..-+ 6 00 fall leaf tables from $2 50 to.. 400 Kitchen tables... 200 Chairs from 50 cents to. 1 25 Late arm rockers.. Pmt ef) Children’s arm rockers,...+. 2 25 Children’s high chairs with table atPMONMENE . cee seccccseee seccece 2 2 12-foot walnut extension table.. 10 00 . 1 fine walnut hall stand, only.. 10 00 Large easy chair,walnut frame.. 8 00 Baby car: ©, WOrth $25..+ 008 13 09 Large WArUrOobe... sees eenes 5 Large mirrors.:. 10 Medium wirrors,. 6 Small mirrors... Sea smaller mirrors from 60 cents to. 1 No. 8 Buck co king stove w fixtures. 15 6-hole cooking range and fixtures. 15 Warming st.ves from $3 to... Feather pillows per a . Wool pillows per pair.. Wool mattresses, patie. 5 Wool mattresses, threequarter ssihaie Wool mattresses, wingle..se.00+Star spring mattresses, doub e.. Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Star spring mattresses, single.. Window shades....:ee eee Sewing machines from $3 to.. Library lamps in gold laquer, worth CNC TOK AT _ ao co Library isp in peones: worth $5 60 Stand ps worth $2 50...+65 Stand lamps worth im 0 cas cgnneens Stand lamps worth $1...60. Vase lamp, som’hi’g new,from $1 to Lamp chimneys from 5 cents to.. Washbow] and pitcher.. Chambers from 80 cents to. Chamber sets, fine... wee Tea sets, 55 pieces, ODDS si cckccss cee Glass sets from-50 cents to... Double pickle castors. .. gypyse ess mane silver plated castors, worth $5 bowl plated, worth $5 Wa visine'ere oe ~ tt at a at at tt 00 a Spoon holder plated, worth $2 60. Teapots from 50 cents to...Comb and hairbrush....-+ Hayward patent wire eel brush. Hair brushes, worth $1° Good clo:hes brush... The best clothes. brush.. Good blacking brush and box br'k’ ¢ No 1 blacking brush, worth $1.. No 1 sweeping brush, worth 60 centée Second quality, worth 25 cents.. Curry combs, worth 50 cents Curry combs, worth 87}.. Curry combe, worth 25 cents Good leather back horse brushes. . Dandy brushes, werth $1.. < Dust brushes, worth 50 cents. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. kg agg 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 anothof ba siness and stay with the people of Neattempt. Paint brushes from 15 cents to. , No. 1 toilet soap, per box.. ae poise Neg grease, per cau. stove polish, four cakes for .. Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. Shoe d.uber, for Gent’s boots.. « Four large boxes Congress blacking Six small boxes — blacking. 120 sheets note paper....++ five packets enve prob jeceecvenertes 2-foot boxwood rules..s.e0+++ Coffee mille. . i. ccccesccccscesees Gocd lantern, worth $1 25...Large glass water er 75 cents to Ironstone .china pitchers 25 cents to Jelly glasses a doz...s0ee00e Earthenware fruit jars per dozeu, Che DOGG cise eset cececceee { Fane: hgeerng per dozen, . ‘ancy jets per a: Wine glasses per 4 dozen. Sauce p'ates per dozen... Ee Fruit bowls, from 26 cents to.. Cake stands, from 25 vents to.. Jeily glagses.. Biead pla es, fine Soup ladles. Skimmer ladles. . Cake turners RARRRSS ~ ee Sloe SaaoaRRsssssas SSRASSRRRE Blop DUCKOM. 0.06.05 occ vevcedesesses Malone on aga from 25 cents to. Majovli.a cake Majolica uatioeen.: Tin cuspldored..cscsceiccsess Carvérs from 75 cents per set to. Knives and forks from 76c per set to Albums from 60 cents each tu.. Rogers’ table spoons per set Rogers’ forks per set..-. fogerty teaspoons per set.. Mee Shina cake plates, only...-+++ ‘Tin pie plates per dozen. Tin rauce Individ: Patent Syrup pitche om Five bottles Kuowlton’s best iuk. éour bottles mucilage... Cups and saucers without hand Pes 6 POF GONG cs cisexcccpavnescoeean iy susas mw wo wr aukSaSSSSs and saucers with handles, per OOD a case cne ghacacoceseanns elie Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chiDA POF GOBON.. re ccecececscee 1 Breakfast ditto...cecceseeee 1 POO OIMES si once ccane eas uaeceen Majolica plates.... Knives from 26 cents each to Sleeve buttons, rolled gold... Lamp wicks per dozen.... Sugar bowls Soup plates, iron stone china, pr doz Children’s toy tea sets from 25c to. Gents’ collars, all linen, 3 for.. Genta’ cuffs, al) men, 3 pair.. Tin cupe 8 for..ccccssecscees ~— painted cups and saucers per Use SuBREESESRSERSSSSesesceee= = pbeee ce = 8s Soo — Stov polishing brushes, No. 1 on BS BERSSS SSSSSRSKSssssss = J, E, CARR. THE PALACE Corner Pine and Commercial sts., SCHOOL BOOKS, Union Hotel one of the finest shops, as the county. First class work done. i = CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of Keep consta: tly onhand a large and complete tock of ous usually fo 12 Ficst aie itae Drugs More PAINTS, OILS, "VARNISHES, ETC., BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ~ al kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CraARS AGENTS) FOR -. London & Lancashire and Manchester Tasuraace Compan Than which there arenone better &= Prescriptions accurately and carefully com ‘pounded by a careful and compet Druggist 8 T. H. CARR. DRUG STORE. . Nevada City, . od 2

acer Lr'ser 2. of a r all. epeat, istrict ot. 3. . of a EnValuar each r each é $:00, . $500, If mile . Zin t. 4 repeat, forfeit: 8, for teams, LIONS. ber 5. repeat, ntrance 6th. alf mile $10 forfree for —gO a8 ance fee ving the ks. _ except 6. tive Running subacribwise @xcent. on per cent ond, and ern TrotA rot heats o trot: or No montered for ynsent of s, giving rses; also must be Races ct colors, ir horses mmes by ‘lose with th, 1884. gare endin the ept when MENTS. tween the e of $50. ament, for between » purse of \. M. ment, for rade and sto SHER, cretary. ‘ alley, Cal. b. tters. . ot a dram. tly mediciugly upon owels open ig, heal the » vada City POSTOZFICE DIRECTORY — Pd Arrival the Nevada City Postoifice “yn GE THSOT . a val and departure of the mails from until further REPUBLICAN “MEETING. Club Urgenisiod—-Delopaies to County Convention Nominated. The meeting of Republican voters no-. at the Theatre Wednesday evening tice: annivas . 78 largely attended, and great en1613 4.M} thusiagm prevailed. After music 6:55 P. : f Wosora Mas A i by Goyne’s Band, which was staror a iss A ™. tioned rf the gallery, L. Nihell, temColfax. :55 Pp, m. porary chairman, called the meeting * via N. San, : sora City SOLA toorder. It was announced that and Downieville, ren’ (except Sunthe meeting would at once resolve ee eee vest 5:45 A. 4:30;ptur . itself into acaucus for the purpose Bid Moore's Fiat ® ofchoosing 27 Republicans to be oe aadey a ee voted for at the primaries to-morcepted )..or 5:45 4. M, °2:80_P, mu] TOW as delegates to the county conWane ranelays vention, or : espe a joc amc The following were chosen as oa You Bet, Little York ficera of the caucus: §. L. Clutter, cot ; ae : President; A. H. Parker, Secretary; daysand Fridays. 6:20 a. m."711: 20 a.m. . J. G. O'Neil, Assistant Secretary. WALLA E J. WILLIAMS, P. Mi. ccvieniiindiidinacaamaniiials Cnartes Apoten, the Blaine and Logan pine cone bad se manufacturer, went to San Francisco yesterday with a large stock of goods. In ad dition to badges, he took along a quantity of gigantic cones ‘which he will place on sale at the Bay, Jupce Laney arrived yaanoeli with another cargo ot watermelons, some of them being of the cream variety and very delicious, One as big asa barrel was sent to the TRANscript office. _ Mrs. Henry Erverman,of Marysville, sister-in-law to Frank Eilerman of this city, has returned from a visit to Ireland. Mrs. N. Lucusmxczr of Willow Valley yesterday filed a complaint in Justice Blakey’s court charging he husband with disturbing the peace. Tue framework for the new mill at the Spenceville copper mine is nearly completed. Hox, A. C, Nives went to San Francisco yesterday fora two days, stay. Society Notes. Truckee Republican: fought. lt the county capital keep on it will soon have as enviable repThe Transcript, with characteristic enterprise, reports the affair in full, utation as San Francisco. and judging from the account th match was a good one.” Virginia City Chronicle: ‘‘It i anid that James Rodda, a Nevad City pugilist, is coming to the Comstock to look for an ‘engagement.’ Last Sunday [The unkiodest cut ot in the s¢venth round, he knocked out Frank Moore, of Grass Valley, for Perhaps there is aomebody here who can ‘raise his smeller’ all—Ejditor Trasscript] night, $250 a side. for him.” Grass Valley Delegates. At the Republican caucus held i _ Grasa Valley Wednesday evening the ‘that plan” -was adopted for choosing candidaces to be voted for at to-morrow’s primary election as delegates to next Wednesday’s coun ty coavention, and the following names were drawn out: -Gliman Wright, Alphonso Morehouse, Edmand Hocking, Wm. M. Treloar, E Jamieson, Win. Drew, Silas Dawe Geo, W, Winn, J. M. ‘Thomas, Wm Curnow, Wm. Bee, Jacob Hyman, Joseph Edwards, Andrew Stokes, “Waylor, John Collins, J. R. E. 0,borne, John Gribble, W. J. Rogers, M. C. Crocker, W. R. Thomas, D. Wm. George, Frank Hooper, Joh Philip. ‘ mrs A New Public Resort. The North Bloomtield Company's} hat, Mr. Walling was called’ for to: boarding house, at Bowman’s Dam into a hotel has been converted with that prince of good fellows an champion fisherman, W. €. Chase, as landlord. The prices for. entertainment are more reasonable ‘than at other summer resorts where not: half as much enjoyment can be found, and quite a‘number of pleasure seekers have availed themselves this season of the opportunity to spend awhile there. Around Bowman’s can be found ‘about the best fishing and hunting in the Sierras. . mm For County Clerk. H. L. Weed, a ol Grass Valley’s favorite sons, and at present teacher in the High School there, to-day says in our advertising col~amus that he will be a candidate before the Republican conveution next Wedneeiay for the nomination of County Clerk. -Mr. Weed is very popular with all whd know him, and his friends say he will make a strong If the party takes nim ae its candidate ’ there will be no difficulty in elect, Showing in the convention. ing him. Judge Keiser Withdraws. Judge Keiser of “of Truckee publishes * this -card in Wednesdey’ 3 Rebabhican: ‘In view of the multiplicity readidates for the office of Supervisor, I have concluded to withdraw . my name as a candidate before the oming Kepublican Convention.” There are three candidates still i the field there, viz: J. W. Thompson, : Camraion Hats at-Barrett’s 020 “Nevada City. has hada hard glove slogging match in which seven rounds were E, M, Preston moved that a committee of seven be chosen by the meeting to select candidates for delegates, the manner of choosing said committee to be as follows: Let «. ¢ach Republican present who desired name one Republican, the secretaries writing down as called out the names on separate slips of paper; the slips containing these names to be deposited in a hat, throughly shaken, and the seven gentlemen whose names were drawn out to act on the committee, Provided that candidates fer office be not eligible as committeemen, G. 8. S. Getchell wanted to have the names‘ of 27 delegates drawn directly from the hat, doing away with the committee. Mr. Preston argued that the “success of the Republican ticket this year depended to a great extent on r. its being made up of representative men, Representative Republicans should be sent to the convention to help nominate that ticket, and if said delegates were chosen hap-hazard the delegation might “not be such as could do the best work. A. D. Mason moved as an amendment that fifty Republicans be named by the meeting, and then an election be held when the twentyseven receiving the highest vutes be declared the delegates, This proposition was not seconded. “W. D.Long, Thomas Shurtleff and Erastus Bond favored Mr. Preston’s plan. D. B. Getchell attempted to speak, but the President did not see or hear him in the confusion and proceeded to put the question, and declared the mution carried. Mr. 81 Getchell finally. madehimself heard, *. saying that he thought there should be a chance given all Republicans to express themselves, and he intimated that there might be good grounds for suspecting the _presenc. of a ring if thia kind of a thing proceeded. . ‘The chairman stated that his failure to recognize Mr. Getchell was purely accidental. He ‘did not want to prevent any gentleman from being heard. 0} A. R. Wadsworth said he believed that two-thirds of the Republicans present were opposed to the hat scheme, if they would unly take the trouble to express themselves, He thought they had not been given a fair chance to show how they stood. He called for a division of the house. “The Chairman said it was too late » . for a division, as be had announced the result, whereupon Mr. Walling moved for a consideration. ~The motion to reconsider was voted on and lost. Oa: motion of A. R. Lord it was declared that no member of the comn\ mittee be permitted a place on the ticket of delegates. While thenames of those nominated were being arranged for the ie make a few remarks. He brought forward the Blaine hat purcnased in d . Chigago by Judge Searls and presented to him, and handed it to the Secretaries so they might put in it thenames of the nominees from which the committeemen were to be drawn. Some one in the audience suggested that a reformed Democratic hat should not be used for that purpose: Mr. Walling reminded formed Democrats. shouted G. 8. S. Getchell in stentoa. rian tones, speech. what to say.” A voice—‘‘Tell us a story.” don’t. a stery.” of ship waé wanted in it. and J. EB. Isaac. his hearers thet if they wanted to win,a Republican victory this fall they shouldn’t throw off on the re“Your’re right aboutthat, Judge,” and the audience was overcome with a cyclone of amusement at the returned prodigal’s “You don’t want a speech,” said Mr. Walling, ‘‘and I hardly know Mr. Walling—‘“‘Our Democratic triends say we tell a good many stories’ ten fe talk politics, but we Democrat near the door—"That’s Mr. Walling proceeded to explain the character and object. of the proposed Republican Club. No dues or assessments would be exacted from members, voluntarily contributions being depended pn to pay the way. Every Republican in the townThe following names were drawn from the hat: Henry Ruth, Dr, R. . M. Hunt, Chas. Adolpb, ‘Oscar Maltman, Joseph Thomas, Frank May . in Messrs. Hubt and Maltman being absent, the names of W. H. Crawford and N. Bailey were drawn. Mr, Crawford not being present the name of Edwin Tilley was drawn. s The committee consisting as follows then retired to select the delegates: Messrs, Rath, Adolph, Thomas, May, Isaac, Bailey, Tilley. _ The caucus then took a recess, and the organizing of the Club was proceeded with as shown under another heading. ‘ Later in the evening the committee announced the following as the names of the geutlemen chosen to be voted for as delegates at to-morrow’s primaries: A Walrath, K.’ Casper, Wm. Joyce, H. C. Mills, J. M. Walling, James Snell, A. R. Lord, E. Bond, A. D, Tower, A. Nivens, S. Clutter, A. H. Parker, J. 8S. Dunn; A. C. Niles. A. H. Walrath, Jesse Lyons, J. M. Buffington,J. F. Hook, ©. J. Brand, J. T. Morgan, E. M. Preston, G. M. Hughes, A.J. Stiles, C. A. Pate, Chris Mallon,S. Lanyon, J. W. Sprague.The report of the Committee was adopted and the caucus adjourned, whereupon the Club business was resumed, Blaine and Logan Club. L. Nihell, temporary Chairman, called the meeting to order. The following report of the Committee on Organization was adopted: CONSTITUTION, Section 1. This society shall be known as the Blaine and Logan Club of Nevada City. Section 2. The objects of this Club shall be to promote by all honorable means the election of James G. Blaine and John A. Logan as President and Vice President of the United States, Section 3. ‘Ihe officers of this Club shall consist of a President, three Vice-Presidents, a Secretary and a Treasurer, who shall be elected by the Club, and hold office until Blaine and Logan shall be elected President and Vice-President of the United States, and until their successors are elected and qualified. Section 4. All the voters of Nevada Township who will pledge themselves to vote for the national nominees of the Republican Party at the Presidential election of 1884, are eligible to membership. Section 5. This constitution may be altered or amended at any regular meeting of the Club by a majority vote of the members present, provided that notice of such amendment shall have been given in writing, at a regular meeting of the Club prior to the date of voting on the same. BY-LAWS. ” Section one. The meetings of this Club shall be held on —————. evening of each week at such place as the Executive Committee hereinafter provided for’ may determine. Ihe hour of meeting shall be eight o’clock P.M. Section 3. It will be thetduty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Club, sign all warrants drawn on the Treasurer and perform such other duties as required by the Club. In,the absence of the President, one of the Vice-Presidents shall perform the duties of the President, Section 5. Itshall be the duty of the Secretary to keep correct minates of the meetings of this Club, to receive all moneys and pay the same to the Treasurer taking his receipt therefor. He shall draw and countersign all warrants on the Treasurer in payment of all bills audited by the Club. He shall prepare a book to be known as the Club roll, in which shall be entered all names of members of the Club. Shall credit members with all sums paid by them for the benefit of the Club, and whenever required so todo he shall pre° sent tothe Club, or any committe appointed by the Club, a written report showing in detail the financial condition of the same, and perform such other duties as may be required of him. In the absence of the Secretary the Assistant Secretary sball perform the duties of the Secretary. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive and safely keep all moneys belonging to the Club, paying the same only on orders signed by the President and countersigned by the Secretary, and whenever requested so to do by ' the President or a vote of the Club, render in writing an accurate account of all matters pertaining to his office. Section 5, There shall bean Executive Committee “of five, whose duty it shall be to arrange for all meetings of the Club; and also to make all necessary arrangements for any pabli¢ meeting held under the auspices of the Clab. Section 6, There shall be a Finance Committee consisting of three members, whose duty it shall be to provide means for meeting the expenseg of theClub, ‘They shall audit-6ll bills presented against the Club and perform such other duties as shall be required of themSection 7. All Committees to be appointed by the President. The President shall also appoint a Sergeant at Arms, and an assistant, who shall enforce order during the meetings of the Club. thittes of five to be known as the Canvassing Committee whose duty it . ° shall be to obtain members for the Club. * Section 9. There shall be a committee of five,to be known as the Registration Committee, whose duiy it shall be to ascertain the names of all Republicans in the county who are not on the Great Register, and procure the registration of all such voters. Section 10, The Club. shall be governed in its proceedings by the rules of Cushing’s Manual. Section 11. These by-laws may be altered or amended at any regular meeting of the club on a vote of a majority of the members present, provided that notice of such amendment or alteration shall have been given in writing at a regular meeting of the Club, prior to the date of voting on the same. Hon, A. C. Niles was elected President of the Club by acclamation, and advancing tothe stage made a few remarks that were received with the most marked enthusiasm. When he referred to the part that the Club would take in helping to elect Blaine and Logan, and promised to do his utmost in carrying on the good work, three resounding cheers went up from the ‘members, many of whom sprang upon the benches and waved their hats: in the air. The following additional caste were elected. Vice Presidents—E. M. Preston, Geo A, Gray, A. R. Lord. Secretary—J. G. O'Neill. Assistant Secretary—Jas. H. Byrne. Treasurer, Geo. C. Gaylord. The appointinent of Standing Committees was deferred by the Chairman. It was decided that Saturday evenings.be made the time for holding the regular weekly meetings of the Club. A special meeting was-ordered for next Wednesday evening at 8o’clock, at such place as the Executive Committee designate. Voluntary subscriptions were then received and about $100 realized. I. 0. O. F. Notes. J. Henry Applegate, Jr., Grand Patriarch, I. O. QO. F., will on Saturday evening, Sept. 6, make an official visitation to Union Encampment, No. 11, at Grass Valley. On Monday evening, Sept. 8, he will be with Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, at this city. The members of Neva Degree Camp, No. 6,1. 0.0. F., at this city, have been invited by Sacramento Degree Camp, No. 1, to visit the cupital city on Admission Day (September 9:h) and assist in the celebration of the day to take place there under the auspices of the Native Sons of the Golden West. Sudden Death. Samuel Hodge died suddenly at Grass Valley Wednesday morning of paralysis of the heart. The Tidings suys: “Uncle Sammy,” as deceased was called, was an old resident of Grass Valley, and was well known and highly esteemed by all our people. He leaves five children, viz.: Mrs, Wm. Montgomery, Mrs. Dan McLean, Mrs. Thomas Scad. den, Thor. Hodge and Samuel Hodge. Samuel Hodge wasa man of strong principle, was brave hearted and of kindJy disposition, and many _ will be sorry that he has gone, —_———_-Po————— Information Wanted. Heuser, Baker & Co. of New York, want informatien regarding Fritz Wilhelm Leopold Louis Bergmann, of Duderstadt, Germany. . He was last seen in Philadelphig.in 1849. He was about 16 years old, apd a student at Bonn, when at the close of the revolution in Germany he disappeared. He subsequently became . a successful miner in California. His father and mother died, leaving his brother Juliusand sister considerable property, and they are anxious to find him. ee Auction Sale Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening George Tracy will have another auction in his salesrooms on Commercial street, Transcript Block, commencing at

84 o'clock, consisting of new and second furniture, c:ockery, glass-, ware, cutlery, silverware, notions, etc. People in want of anything in the way of housebo'd goods or useful articles should by all means attend the ‘Saturday evening auctions at Tracy’s, as things are usually sold at less than half cost. 2t Saturday Night Hop. Mr. Michell will give a hop at the Theatre Saturday night. Goyne’s orchestra will furnish the music. All are invited. 3t . Mountain Ice. “Phe-Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City. for the Summer season. All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ma28 For Boarp and lodging or a good two bit meal, go to the Thomas . exhibition. ‘These Fertile F Foothilis. : In an article about bout the adaptability of the foothill belt (in which Nevada City lies) to horticultural and viticultural pursuits, the Bee says: It is six hundred miles in length, and of an average breadth of twenty miles. It is a kingdom in. itself. Experience has snown that nearly the whole of this vast zone, up to an elevation of 2,500 feet above the level of the sea, is adapted to the production of all the fruits of the temperate and semi-tropic climes. Nowhere do grapes grow tu greater perfection; nowhere does the orange or the apple attain a finer flavoror development. All that grows in the valley can be grown upon the hills, These are the great genera! claims to consideration tbat the foothill region presents, and when their significance is fully understood it becomes a matter of wonder that such bountiful. soil should have so long lain neglected—hundreds " of thousands of acres of the most fruitful land in the world actually begging for pre-emption and homestead. Even the old, abandoned mining ground in the hills can be made productive, >_> A Lecture from Grass Valley. The Union cf yesterday says: ‘*The TRANscRIP excuses the Nevada City officials for not stopping the prize fight at the theatre last Saturday night on the plea that.no citizen made complaint that the law was about to be violated by holding such This is begging the questicn, Ifthe officials koew, as they must have known, as did the the whole community by report and newspaper publication, that the fight was to take place, it was their duty to forbid it, and not wait for complaint from citizens, as it is as much the duty of the officers to prevent infractions of the law if they know that such acts are contemplated as to arrest violators after having such infractions. Officials in other places in the State have taken this view of the law and many such contemplated exhibitions have been stopped in advance. An affair of the kind would not have been permitted in this place.” The Union is mistaken in ssying the TRANSORIPT “exuuses” the officers for not stopping the fight. We merely stated why they did not. For Sheriff. J. W. Robinson, the well-known blacksmith of this city, whose shop is on the Plaza, is to-day announced asa candidate for the Republican nomination of Sheriff. Mr. Robinson is fully qualitied for the office, and if nominated would inake a good canvass. He is a pioneer Republican, having been present at the birth of the party and he has stayed with it faithfully ever since. The first time Lincoln was a candidate he traveled all the way from Carson, Nevada (then a part of Utah Territory) to Downieville to vote for**Uncle Abe.” Free Lecture To-Night. At the Methodist Church this evening, Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt of Roston will deliver her second and last temperance lecture in this city. Those who have heard the lady say she is a superior speaker, and that even those who do not agree with her teachings like to listen to her. As no admission fee is charged, the charch will probably be pretty well crowded, The lecture begins at 8 o’clock, a pe A Home-made Lawyer. The Union says: The case of the people vs. Constantine Nichols, charged with shooting at one Moryan at Union Hill, on last Saturday night, was tried Wednesday before a jury in Justice Davis’ court. The defendant defended his own cause and evinced remarkable skill, questioning and cross-questioning wit ness with much vigor. He was rewarded with a verdict of ‘not guilty.” Change of Firm. G. E. Brand has retired from the firm of Brand & Brother, the book, stationery and music dealers located an succeeds him as G.S,. Brand's partner. The new firm name is ‘Brand & McCutchan. These gentlemen are well known throughout the county, and they will maintain the well earned reputation of Brand & Bro. for fair dealing and low prices. —EEEee= ‘Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned -goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. jyl9-tf ———<2-ee For Rent. The old business stand afithe junction 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 fora saloon. Apply to Edwin Tilley, at his 1esidence on Main street. al4 lw Blaine and Cleveland Hats. — House, Broad street, O. C, Conlan, Section 8. There, shall be a comproprietor. je8-ly . Fine quality Blaine and Cleveland hate, just received at Hyman Bros. on Broad street,-and R. G. McCutch-} ‘SELECTING A PROCESS. How to Work the Various Kinds of Ore. kinds No law can be laid down for determination of the most profitable process for a given ore; for where dollars and cents are in question, theories and practices must both give away to exigences of particular cases, ever, for purposes of general deduction, that all the above described processes are available, differing only among themselves in simplicity of execution, cost of plant, and consumption of supplies, the following notes will indicate the process to be selected for the ores commonly met with, Taking it for granted, howIf free gold can be panned out and no sulphurets—Free gold milling. Free gold found, but also sulphurets, which, on being panned out, after free gold is separated, assay sufficiently wellto pay for treatment after—-Free gold milling, Frue ore concentrators for tailings ; chlorination, or smelting for product. with Free gold in small quantities, but much silver present in sulphurets— Roasting, milling, or free gold milling, Frue ore concentrators, and smelting. Chloride of silver ores, and decomposed silver vein outcrops over six ounces per ton —Free silver milling. Silver ores consisting of part chloride or decomposed, and part silverbearing su!phurets—Free silver milling. Frue ore concentrators, and smelting ; or, high—Roasting milling. if grade of ore is Silver ores with base and meta sulphurets, if low grade—Fine concentration and smelting ; if higher grade—Roasting milling. Low grade silver ores, with gray copper, ruby, brittle or native silver ~ Fine concentration and smelting. Heavy mineraled oresof lead, copper, zinc, often carrying silver —Coarse concentration and smelting. Lightly mineralized ores of lead, copper, zinc—Fine concentration and smelting. Carbonate or oxide of lead or copper—Smelting. Solid*galega oree—Smelting, either after simple hand selection, or hand selection and coarse concentration on rejected ore. Metallic copper ores-—-Stamping with coarse concentration and melting to ingot. Antimony ores — Hand-picking, coarse or fine concentration and smelting for metal. Heavy iron pyrites, carrying gold —Chlorination process ; or roasting and intermixture with smelting ores. Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, nless 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 ta'e would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. >_>e FRviT syrups are used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers, e3-tf. ee Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf£ HOTEL ARRIVAIS. —-—o— Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. Aug. 20, 1884, Dana Perkins, Rocklin. L Hayman, San Francisco. H buntswan, do W R Norway, do A Davis, do Harry Duboir,do H Randolph, Auburn. H H McCutchan & “oe BC Walratb, J Perrin, Grass Valley. G Ss McNeil, do H Allworth San Louis. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR eee tae Aug. 20, 1884, D Stone, Oakland. Ww C Craig, do Dr 8 M Harris, City. ACarley, do A Organ, do J D Ostrone, Bloomfield. R DeNoon, Derbec, DP Clerk, do — Dr Hart, Sacramento. Mis Webster & b, do W H Bowser & w, Kansas, se STOP THAT COUCH Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYRUP If once tried in your family will prove free from anything to sicken the stomach, and the only safe r medy for stoping a cough and builuing up weak lungs. t has noc qual asa cure for Consumption, and is made srom the leavesof the Aurtralian Gum cr Kucalyptus Tree, combined with baat “ar rag Sy.up. W. D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City. WM. WALTERS & SON, . Proprietors of the Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL, R. WALTERS, Senior pening ied of the M Natio2al Exchange Hotel shop) lately yeturned from Washington Territory, and has in company with his son filted up at the Well known manufacturers of min. ing machinery in Chicago, published the following general rules for guidance in the selection of a process for the treatment of the various of ore encountered in our western mines : : Be rv dish plated, worth $5.... Political Announcements. The following is a list of those who are announced as canJidates for the various county and township offices: REPUBLICAN, Sheriff—Sidney. Richarison, Ste phen Moore, Geo. Lord, J. W. Robinson. Treasurer—H, L. Day, H. MoNulty, G, E. Robinson. District Attorney—W. D. Long, A. D. Mason, P. F. Simonds. Clerk—H. L. Weed. Supervisor Nevada Township—C. E. Malloy, S. N. Stranahan. Justice of the Peace of Nevada Township—W. P. Sowden. Assemblyman 15th District—C, F, McGlashan, INDEPENDENT. Supervisor of Névada Township— Silas Whiting. DEMOCRATIC. Sheriff—James Gluyas, ome. “Miner Hurt. Last Tuesday night, as a mao whose name we did not learn was descending by the ladder into the copper mine at Spenceville, the cage in passing struck him and inflicted serious injuries, Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures colds, coughs, bronchitis and consumption. E. ROSENTHAL'S Popular Variety Store: — Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT;BLOOK, rr THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice; Cigars. e hte! ait OF THEJBEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. B, ROSENTHAL. GQOl> 0 vada City or “bust” in the O: Fine dark bedroom set . 8 25 00 Fine light bedroomset... .» 25 00 Fine marble top bedroom si 45 00 1 light pine bedroom set...... 15 00 1 upright Tewmler Piano, only... 125 00 1 marble top c2ntre table... .. 10 00 ‘Walnut frame sofas. -.1200 LOUNGES. 0.. cercccceens 990 Marble top bureau +. 1600 Fine bureau and cabinet combined. 15 00 Fall sized bedsteads from $3 to... 5 00 3% bedsteads from $2 50 to....-+ 6 00 fall leaf tables from $2 50 to.... 400 Kitchen tables..... 200 Chairs from 50 cents to. 1 25 Late arm rockers... Pmt ef) Children’s arm rockers,.....+. 2 25 Children’s high chairs with table atPMONMENE . cee seccccseee seccece 2 2 12-foot walnut extension table... 10 00 . 1 fine walnut hall stand, only.... 10 00 Large easy chair,walnut frame... 8 00 Baby car: ©, WOrth $25....+ 008 13 09 Large WArUrOobe..... sees eenes 5 Large mirrors..:. 10 Medium wirrors,. 6 Small mirrors...... Sea smaller mirrors from 60 cents to. 1 No. 8 Buck co king stove w fixtures. 15 6-hole cooking range and fixtures.. 15 Warming st.ves from $3 to..... Feather pillows per a . Wool pillows per pair... Wool mattresses, patie. 5 Wool mattresses, threequarter ssihaie Wool mattresses, wingle...se.00+Star spring mattresses, doub e... Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Star spring mattresses, single... Window shades.......:ee eee Sewing machines from $3 to.... Library lamps in gold laquer, worth CNC TOK AT _ ao co Library isp in peones: worth $5 60 Stand ps worth $2 50.....+65 Stand lamps worth im 0 cas cgnneens Stand lamps worth $1.....60.. Vase lamp, som’hi’g new,from $1 to Lamp chimneys from 5 cents to... Washbow] and pitcher... Chambers from 80 cents to. Chamber sets, fine...... wee Tea sets, 55 pieces, ODDS si cckccss cee Glass sets from-50 cents to..... Double pickle castors. ... gypyse ess mane silver plated castors, worth $5 bowl plated, worth $5 Wa visine'ere oe ~ tt at a at at tt 00 a Spoon holder plated, worth $2 60. Teapots from 50 cents to......Comb and hairbrush.......-+ Hayward patent wire eel brush.. Hair brushes, worth $1° Good clo:hes brush..... The best clothes. brush... Good blacking brush and box br'k’ ¢ No 1 blacking brush, worth $1... No 1 sweeping brush, worth 60 centée Second quality, worth 25 cents... Curry combs, worth 50 cents Curry combs, worth 87}.... Curry combe, worth 25 cents Good leather back horse brushes. . Dandy brushes, werth $1... < Dust brushes, worth 50 cents. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. kg agg 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 anothof ba siness and stay with the people of Neattempt. Paint brushes from 15 cents to. , No. 1 toilet soap, per box... ae poise Neg grease, per cau.. stove polish, four cakes for .... Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. Shoe d.uber, for Gent’s boots.... « Four large boxes Congress blacking Six small boxes — blacking. 120 sheets note paper.......++ five packets enve prob jeceecvenertes 2-foot boxwood rules....s.e0+++ Coffee mille.. . i. ccccesccccscesees Gocd lantern, worth $1 25......Large glass water er 75 cents to Ironstone .china pitchers 25 cents to Jelly glasses a doz.....s0ee00e Earthenware fruit jars per dozeu, Che DOGG cise eset cececceee { Fane: hgeerng per dozen, . ‘ancy jets per a: Wine glasses per 4 dozen. Sauce p'ates per dozen..... Ee Fruit bowls, from 26 cents to.... Cake stands, from 25 vents to... Jeily glagses... Biead pla es, fine Soup ladles. Skimmer ladles. . Cake turners RARRRSS ~ ee Sloe SaaoaRRsssssas SSRASSRRRE Blop DUCKOM. 0.06.05 occ vevcedesesses Malone on aga from 25 cents to. Majovli.a cake Majolica uatioeen.: Tin cuspldored....cscsceiccsess Carvérs from 75 cents per set to. Knives and forks from 76c per set to Albums from 60 cents each tu.... Rogers’ table spoons per set Rogers’ forks per set....-. fogerty teaspoons per set... Mee Shina cake plates, only.....-+++ ‘Tin pie plates per dozen. Tin rauce Individ: Patent Syrup pitche om Five bottles Kuowlton’s best iuk. éour bottles mucilage...... Cups and saucers without hand Pes 6 POF GONG cs cisexcccpavnescoeean iy susas mw wo wr aukSaSSSSs and saucers with handles, per OOD a case cne ghacacoceseanns elie Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chiDA POF GOBON... re ccecececscee 1 Breakfast ditto......cecceseeee 1 POO OIMES si once ccane eas uaeceen Majolica plates....... Knives from 26 cents each to Sleeve buttons, rolled gold..... Lamp wicks per dozen....... Sugar bowls Soup plates, iron stone china, pr doz Children’s toy tea sets from 25c to. Gents’ collars, all linen, 3 for.... Genta’ cuffs, al) men, 3 pair.... Tin cupe 8 for....ccccssecscees ~— painted cups and saucers per Use SuBREESESRSERSSSSesesceee= = pbeee ce = 8s Soo — Stov polishing brushes, No. 1 on BS BERSSS SSSSSRSKSssssss = J, E, CARR. THE PALACE Corner Pine and Commercial sts., SCHOOL BOOKS, Union Hotel one of the finest shops, as the county. First class work done. i = CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of Keep consta: tly onhand a large and complete tock of ous usually fo 12 Ficst aie itae Drugs More PAINTS, OILS, "VARNISHES, ETC., BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ~ al kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CraARS AGENTS) FOR -. London & Lancashire and Manchester Tasuraace Compan Than which there arenone better &= Prescriptions accurately and carefully com ‘pounded by a careful and compet Druggist 8 T. H. CARR. DRUG STORE. . Nevada City, . od 2