August 30, 1884 (4 pages)

AMME LK ptember 2, arters of 9 free for all, e and r 550. ‘epeat, ss for District ‘y, Sept. 3. quarters of a i horses, m pacded. et . Valua) off for each ded for each 1. Purse $ 00, Purse $500, G. Half mile District, 2 in ly “Sept. “4 ile and repeat, > $15 forfeit: s. 2 in 8, for double teams, ree $75. STALLIONS, ) added, eptember 5, ile and repeat, es. Entrance 5 class, Mile 8 Purse $200, le horse race; ave never won alf mile dash, NG. Half mile he District. 2 , Sept. 6th. nd a half mile trance; $10 for. class, free for le Race—go as , Entrance fee ile out wins the temarks. y Races, except est 3 in 5. Five t. In Running , more subseribn otherwise exten percent. on ations. }o 60 per cent for second, and s to govern Trotd Horse Associaces. ght to trot heats ly, or to trot or heats. No monyrses entered for a by consent of writing, giving 8 of horses; er. colors must be 1 ‘Trotting Races of distinct colors, 93, as their horses programmes by aces to close with \ugust 15th, 1884. ct Horses are ¢énym owned in the 1884, except when TAINMENTS. icket between the r a purse of $50. s’ Tournament, for Baseball between ct, for a purse de at 10 4. M. ‘Tournament, for tock Parade and nications to = FLETCHER, istant Secretary: Grass Valley, Cal, President. q ALOON ALLEY, — , Theatre, NEVADA CITY. , Proprietor. Se ee ar eee CHEWY DAILY TRANSCRIPT TT A ROSTOF FICE DIRECTORY Arrival and ( ve of the mails from ~ Nevada City Postoflice until further no08: Eastern. .se.0:.-s 2:00 PM. Western. Westorn (8S. F. &Sac.) 6:15 4. mM. 11:134. mM Grass ¥ 33 Valley ae Sierra ti, A N. San Juan, ptonville aod Downieville, daily (excerpt Sunday ). cece ssesees S45 A.M. . 4:30)P fu Blue Tent, N. Bloomx field Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exee es B:45 a.m, 2:30 P. M be ington and UPdBys.es0--eees 6:20'a."w. 11:80 4. mu You Little York toh i Mondays, Weines— . daysaud Fridays. 6:20 4. m. 11:80°a, mM. F WALLACE J: WILLIAMS, P. M. —————— ees) TwELvE voters were in the postoffice Thursday evening getting their mail, when one of them suggested that a ‘‘straw” be taken on the Presidential question. The lone Cleveland man in the crowd took one glance at the1l white plug hats that surrounded him, and with a loud groan escaped before his vote could be counted. Watrer Marston, general agent ,of tha Home Benefit Association, is in town, The szheme represented by Mr. Marston is an excellent one, providing life and accident insurance on the assessment plan and at the very lowest rates. Some idea of the magnitude of the wheat crop of California the present year may be obtained when it is stated thatit will take theCentral and Southero Pacific Railroads ene year to remova with their present facilities. : : Tzppy WHILiDIN, charged with passing counterfeit money, was released in San Francisco. There was not sullicient evidence of his guilt to warrant his conviction. _——-—o —<—ee Tue regular wouthly meeting of the City Board of Education will be held this morning at Washington schoolhouse. Marsa & WHITING are about to raise a tall liberty pole in front of their saloon on Pine street. Do nor forget the Knights of Pythias hop at Hunt’s Hall to-night. Dancing begins at 8 o’clock. ———— oe N.C, Micuer of French Corral has been commissioned a Notary Pablic. “UAC eRe Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The people va. Geo. Shields and Wu. Tyndall, “Defendants pleaded guilty to horse stealing (grand larceny). Monday, Sept. 1st, fixed as the time for passing jadgment. Martin Dumler vs. J. C. Abbott, President of Trustess of Nevada City. Dismissed oa motion of plaintiff. The Fitzsimmons Case. In the case of Fitzsimmons vs, Fitzsimmons, the custody of the girl has been awarded to the father who will place her in the orphan asylum at Grass Valley. The boy remains in the mother’s custody for thirty days, the Court to determine then what disposition shall be made of him. The alimony is reduced from $25 to $12 50 per month till the further order of the Court. Insurance Money Paid. Mrs. G. von Schmittburg yesterday received through L. S. Culkins, Treasurer of Nevada City Council, No. 234, A: L. of H., a drafton the Supreme Treasurer for $2,009, the sum for which her husband’s life was insured in the order, Mrs, S. at once had the paper cashed at the Citizens Bink. But fifty-five days had elapsed from the time of death till the policy was paid. The Plug Hat Brigade. st There are nearly fifty names on the roll of the Blaine and Logan Plug Hat Brigade at this city, and a meeting of the signers will be held at Hunt’s Hall Monday evening at eight o’clock té-effect. a permanent organization aod make arrangements for an active participation in the campaign. . : x . Rae AERC ELIAS Look to Your Own Interest. st The One Price San Francisco Store -is going to make # clearing out sale for 30 days only. All goods in the store will be sold at cost price and for 25 cents on the $1. Remember this sale will only last for 30 days. a30-3t : L. Hymas, __.Nextdoor.to Stumpl’s Hotel. First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have ’just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, ag29 Dental Notice. Dr. A Chapman has arrived from Virginia City and will remain here a limited time. Those persons requiring his services will please call. as . term’ as Congressman is repudiated . Self and his carpet bag temporarily lease, that my bill allowing hydrauSumner, the Carpet Bagger, Promises Much but Performs Little— Repudiated by Those Who Have Tried Him, He Hides in the Bosom of Confiding Strangers. sharles Sumner, who after one by his constituents who have tried and found him wanting (in everything but words), has planted himin this district. The Democratic bosses have put him up in place of James Budd, declined. to be knocked down by James A. Louttit, the Republican nominee and the people’s choice. Must of our readers will remember the speech that Mr. Sumner went around the country making two years ago. ‘He specified many things that he proposed to do ifelected. He was elected on the atrength of hie promises, and how did he keep faith with the people? Here is about the substance of that remarkable speech, as near as it can. be quoted from memory. As the voter reads it let him pause a moment at the end of each sentence and ask himself, ‘Can Sumner be depended on to keep his pledges ?” Qaoth Mr. Sumner: ‘Fellow Citizens—I am going to try to be elected to Congress, and I will tell you tonight what I am going to do if I get there. Immediately after I have been sworn in, on that very day, I am going to rise in my seat and say, ‘Mr. Speaker’, and as soon as I am recognized I shall say, ‘I desire to introduce this bill entitled a bill to reduce the fare and freights on the Pacific Railroads, the fare to be three cents a milé, and make reductions in freight from 30 to 50per cent. on the present tariff !’ It will then be referred to the proper committee, Right here I want to say that my bill is not going to be smothered in that committee as many others have been. If the committee fail to report back jthe bill within chree days I shall arise in my seat again and say, ‘Mr. Speaker, I introduced a bill in this house three days ago, and have not heard of it since,’ Some reason will then have to be given by the Chairman why it has not been ceported back, and probably further tine will be asked. I shall then wait three days more and if it is not reported on I shall again arise in my seat and say, ‘Mr. Speaker, 1 demand that the committee report back my bill on fares and freight.’ And after that if I do not’ hear of the bill I shall go fhrough the same proceeding every day until it is acted on, Assoon as it isreported op I will have the bill passed and you can rely on it. Iwill have anothef bill in my pocket which I wiiliatroduce on the second day of taking my seat. It is a bill to forever prohibit avy Chinamen being landed on this coast, no matter whether the have been former residents here or not. I will make the bill so stringent that I here proclaim without fear of contradiction, that in’ less than ten years there will not be a Chinaman on the coast. Iam going to do that very thing, and after having accomplished it I shall be willing to die, as my name willthen become immortal. Sumner is going to do that very thing if you will do. your part of it by electing me to Congress which I know you are going to do, That's not all I-am going to do by any means. Onthe third day after the House is called to order I shall arise in my seat and introduce a bill that will make the hearts of all the peojoyful character. I am going to settle the difficulty between the hydraulic miners and the farmers. With the consent of the Congressman of this district, Hon. James H. Budd, who is surely going to be elected in place of Page, the stage-driver, I shall arise in my seat. and say, ‘Mr. Speaker, there is an irrepressible couflict between the gold miners of California and the vegetable men of that State, and [hold in my hand a bill which I desire the clerk to read, a relief for both parties.’ I understand the matter thoroughly and the: bill will contain such provisions as will allow hydraulic mining to be carried on just:so long as you can make it pay. In God’s name what would have become of jour glorious country had it not been for the millions of dollars that you have’ enriched the people with? ~ Had it not been for you, greenbacks and government bonds would not have been worth 25 cents of their face. No, the Government can not and wi}l not-permit the gold mines of California to be closed down for the sake of saving afew hundred acres of land which I am told was wholly valueless until the slickens, as you call them, were poured ‘upon -them. I-shall_present_in Congress such a plain statement of the facts in the lic mining to be continued forever, will be passed by a unanimous vote. Tama friend of the great industry of mining, We all came here to dig gold from the bowels of the earth, and not to raise wheat and garden gass. No, my friends, the country needs the gold and must have it, and on the third day of the session of Congress I will attend to your interest, as farming ,is of secondary ‘him. ple of Nevada county of the most -. tell you, T will never put my foot upon the Pacific Coast again.” Enough people believed Sumner would redeem his promisea ‘to elect Has he been faithful? Let his dupes who voted for him’ anawer. Apclca gachlightceinttas The Democatic Ticket. If there is any dependence to be placed on street talk, the Democrati ticket to be nominated next month will read something like this: For Superior Judge—A. J. Ridge of Grass Valley, or T. S. Ford of Truckee. For Sheriff — James Gluyas of Grass Valley. For County Clerk—T. H. Carr of Nevada Cicy. For County Treasurer—John Hussey of Little York. For Recorder—W. H. Mitchell, Jr., of Grass Valley. : For District Attorney—T. S. Ford of. Truckee, or Frank Power of Nevada City or Geo. E. Marshal of Truckee, For Public Administrator—Fred Searls of Nevada City. For Coroner—Frank Huss of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen—B. N.° Shoecraft of Nevada City,and J. M. Lakenan of Grass Valley. For Supervisor—Nevada Township —M. Garver or Chas, Grimes, Such a ticket would bea strong one, but there are enough Republicans in the county this year to elect every man on the Republican ticket, no matter who are on the Demoeratic ticket, Republican Candidates. W. D. Long, whose announcement as the regular Republican nominee for District Attorney will be found in another column, needs no _ introduction, to the voters of Nevada county among whom he has resided tor so many years and where he is so well known for his legal ability, uprightness. of character and_ political integrity.’ No man understands better the interests of our connty, or would more faithfully and satisfactorily protect them. Mr. Long may be depended on for an efficient and economical administration of affairs. The nomination of George E. Robinson as County Treasurer wasa fit recugnition of that gentleman’s fitnesa‘for the office as shown by his conduct of it since his appointment to fill the unexpired term of the late Mr. Schmittburg,and it was amerited tribute to his party loyalty. His card appears to-day. A Beautiful Banner. The Republicans of North Bloomfield have» recently had -painted a magnificent banner which they will suspend across Main street as soon as the political pot gets to boiling up there. The banner is 20 feet long. It has ina circle in the center uhe picture of Washington in his youth. On the right of this is the picture of James G. Blaine. On the ‘eft is that of John A. Logan. To the right of Blaine is shown a picture of the representation of Liberty. On the left of Logan is a picture representing Freedom. On the two extreme ends is a representation of the woods of our Sierras with the pine cones hanging nymerously from the trees and spread upon the ground, These words appear in bola relief : ‘‘The woods are full of ’ ” em. —_——_ __-_ 2a Watering the Turnpike. Supervisor Casper has made arrangements for keeping the dust laid on that portion of the Nevada City and Grass Valley turnpike under his control, and Supervisor Perrin keeps the Grass Valley end of the road well’sprinkled. The Trustees of this city should take similar action as to the portion of the highway lying inside the corporate limits, and if they do the turnpike will be in splendid condition for drivin, purposes. The South Yuba Company generously donates all the water required, and the cost of having ‘t properly applied is not more than two dollars a day for the whole four miles of road. Amusement Ground Needed. —_—--— Lovers of base ball, croquet, cricket and other outdoor games have long felt the nevessity of a suitable and convenient ground for such sports, There is on the Getchell ranch, out beyond the Narrow Gauge depot a short distance, a level and spacious tract of land that can probably be leased fora reasonable sum, and some of our enterprising citizens are talking of raising a fand by public subscription so as to get the use of it. The proposition should not only be talked about, but acted upon.» If the business men were called upon,no duubt each of them would be willing to give their mite. —— Novel Social Gathering. Social parties under the name of “thigh tea parties” have been quite popular in eastein cities for some time past, and have recently been introduced on the Pacific Coast. The first one held in “Nevada City will take place at a Broad street residence this evening, and the best looking man in the THANSCRIPT office has received an invitation to be agon as possible at-his residence on Sacramento street. a23-tf Mr. Pridgeon’s Reply. Eptror Traxscripr—Sir— Permit me spacg in your journal for the following affidavit in reply to a malicious attack made on me asa member of the Board. of Supervisors of Nevada county, by the San Juan Times, in its issue of August 23d, 1884; State of California, County of Nevada, ss. F, M. Pridgeon being duly sworn, deposes and says: I was not in anywise interested in the bridge contract let te: John Nankervis at the time said contract was let, noramI now interested in it, I never knew that John Nankervis was to be a bidder for said contract until after said bid was delivered to the County Clerk, and about three hours before the bids for said contract were opened, I had not seen, nor had 1 heard from John Nankervis, by letter or otherwise, for two months prior to the time of the letting of said contract. I never solicited: John Nankervis to purchase the lumber to be used in the construction of.said bridge from me. About ten days after said contract was let, John Nankervis asked me what I would furnish lumber for. I gave him my price and at the same time told him that he ‘thad a hard contract and if he could get it cheaper from the Snow Tent mill to get it there.” ‘The price paid by Mr. Nankervis for the lumber purchased from me is the regular and market. price for the kini used, no greater and no less, F. M, Pripcron, Sworn to before me August 28, 1884, H, V. Rearpays, Notary Pablio, In conclusion, the statement that ‘ta lumber dealer residing in the neighborhood of Moore’s Flat offered to furnish better lumber for $2 per thousand less than Pridgeon is getting” is maliciously false as can be shown by the affidavitof Mr. Nankervis, There were eight bids for said contract, viz : J. H. Woodroff.. . Poke $1,975 5. F. Bridge Co., lst... S. F. Bridge Co., 2d.,.. Boardwell & Co., let... Boardwell & Co., 2d... Boardwell & Co,, 3d... Boardwell & Co., 4th.. John Nankervis...In this as in all other matters pertaining to my official conduct I court the most searching investigation. F. M. PrrpGeox, Interesting to Fruit Growers. E. M, Preston, Nevada County Commissioner to the New Orleans Exposition, has received the following communication from the State Board of Horticulture: Gan Francisco, Aug. 26, 1884. Dear Sir—Will you be so kind as to inform such persons in your county as desire to exhibit their fruits at the coming exhibition at New Orleans, thatthey can do so free of cost to them of transportation. If they will put up specimens of their fruit in nice packages and mark them “T. H. Goodman care of J. T. Carrothers, Station Baggage Master, San Francisco,” then leave them with any Station Agent on the Central Pacific and leased lines, the same Will be taken charge of and forwarded and the R. R. . Co. will take the greatest care of perishable fruits, placing them when necessary in preservative solution and cold storage. It is hoped that those who can wil avail themselves of this liberal offer of the R. R. Co. and help contribute to the exhibit of California fruits. —_———_—_ 2 +e — Cricket Club Organized. A meeting of the Nevada City cricketers was held Thursday evening and a temporary organization: effected by the election of the following officers: _ President, _C. J. Brand; Secretary, J. E. Carr; Treasurer, J. J. Jackson; Captain, Thomas Penrose. It was decided to order at once a complete outfit of balls, wickets, bats, etc. Another meeting will be held this evening to determine whether the club shall go to Grass Valley Tuesday to playa match game at the fsir with the Grass Valleyans, Sue aa Danger of Too Much Confidence. The Tidings, which looks at things political with a keen nop-partisan eye, says: ‘‘The county ticket nominated by the Republicans is a. good one. The Democrats acknowlege the fact, but are hunting for the, weak spote on the ticket, and are looking up candidates: who will be available to beat the Republicans. After the convention there was less soreheadedness among the defeated than we ever saw before. The Republicana are jubilant and may permit that feeling to grow so aa to he dangerous.” Too Solicitous. Everything is not/lovely in Republican circles over the ticket nominated on Wednesday, although in the main it is considered a good ticket. Old line Republicans gay that much consideration was given to those who hayé been bolters.—Grass Valley Shion. The Republicans will doubtless thank you for your compliment, neighbor, even though your praise be qualified, . They are well satisfied with the ticket, and are glad to DUNCAN V8. The Great Problem of Cheap and : Effective .Ore Concentration Solved at Last. {From the Arizona Mining Index, 19, 1884.] No class of mining machinery has so wide an application to this industry, or is regarded as so essential iu the process of ore reduction, as the Concentrator. The most interesting, as well a) the most important test of the comparative merits of the two prominent systems of ore concentration that has ever been made in this country has been recently concluded at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico. The contest referred to has attracted so much attention throughout New Mexico and Arizona that we have taken much psins to get the full particulars regarding it to lay before our readers, The following statement, furnished as at our request by the Pacitic Iron Worksof San Francisco, giving exact figures and details, will be read with great interest by mining men in all parts of the country. The Works referred to are the manufacturers of the Dancan Concentrator, which, as will be seen, makes a record that has never been made : Office of the Carlisle Mining Company, Carlisle, Grant county, New Mexico. June 28, 1884. Pacific Iron Works, San Franciseo, Cal.—Dear Sirs: In compliance with your request, I send you the following asthe result of my trial of six Duncan and five Frue Vanner Concentrators, made in the months of February and March of the present year: Length of run, 18 days, 194 hours. Four batteries of five stamps each, fed from the ore bins. Pulp from Nos. 1 and 3 went to the Duncans. Pulp from Nos. 2 and 4 tothe Vanners, The ore worked contained sulphides of lead, zine, jronand copper. Gangue principally quartz, There was saved from the ore worked during the run of 6944 tons, $13.50 in value per ton in free gold by amalgamation in the batteries and by running the pulp over silvered plates in the ordinary method used in gold mills. After leaving the aprons, the pulp wasrun through the concentrators July J as described above. Idid not attempt to get at the value of the waste after leaving the concentrators, but made my comparison by weighing and assaying what ssaved, with the following result: From Duncan Concentrators we saved 394 tons of concentrates, containing— Silver, market value.. $1,337 07 Gold, se fee eens 2,801 34 WOR Ciao ete mieenes $4,138 41 Also, amalgam that escaped the batteries, valued at.. 28) 00 Total saved by Duncan Concentrators...e+%% $4,41841 From the Frue Vanuers we saved 34 tons of concentrates, containing— Silver, market value.. $1,213 80 Gold, vis oe 2,201 16 Amalgam saved, none. ————_ Total saved by Frue Vanners 3,414 96 Difference in 6944 tons worked $1,003 45 Yours truly, I. E. James, Sup’t Carlisle Mining Co, Tests of a similar character have in many cases, from one cause or another, been unsatisfactory, and without practical results. In the present instance, however, every opportunity was afforded for a fair and honest test of the merits and capabilities of both machines—such as would afford a basis of comparison that could be depended upon by parties in want of such information, and who have not had the opportunity of making comparative test of the more prominent machines in use. The conditions under which these machines were run, it will be seen, were such as to afford no possible advantage to either contestant, while the high character and standing of Col. James, who is well known as one of the most competent and successful mine managers in the counJtry, is a guaranty of fair dealing, as well as to the correctness of the results. The report shows that five Frue Vanners were worked against six Duncans. Toavoid misapprehension itshould be stated that the cost of the six Duncans, set up in running order, was less than one-half that of the five Vanners, indicating not only an advantage of nearly 30 per cent. in results in favor “of the Duncan, but a saving of at least one-half in the original outlay, as wellas the labor and repair account largely in favor of the latter. Another fact of great significance is shown in the item of $280 credited to the Duncan for amalgam saved that escaped the batteries, making 74 per cent. of the entire amount returned by them, while none whatever was saved by the Frue. This difference aloné would pay « large interest on the cost of such a plant while the entire saving over and above that. returned by the Frue would pay for the whole number of concentrators used at least ten times each year. When it is considered that the ‘Frue Wanner is claimed to bewthe know their Remocratic friends have importance to the production of gold.If Ido not do all these things a3 1 on hand, tee no great fault to find. = results here shawn are most remarkable, and clearly indicste great progress in the direction of effective and economical ore reduction, The ores of the Carlisle Mine as will be observed by the report, are ofa very rebellious character, and calculated to test severely the close working and efficiency of any Concentrator. The result is, therefore, all the mere conclusive as to adaption of the Duncan to all classes and combination of ores that can be treated by this process. While having no direct interest in any machine, method or process relating to mining, we record with pleasure the success of any invention that is calculated to assist inthe material prosperity and development of this great industry. ; ERSTE EY A Or hign or low, or rich or poor, None would foul teeth or breath endure, If they but knew how sure and swift Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift, In giving beauty, life and tone To every charm that mouth can own, Campaicn Hats at Barrett’s a20 _— Oe 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 -->Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company hasf 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 eae. For BOARD and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly te EO Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful blast, je3-tf = ey POLITICAL NOTICES. 4M All political announcements must be paid for in advance. . = JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Clerk. A. BR. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Public Adnainistrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. . REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships. GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Trensurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. For Sheriff. AMESGLUYAS, Sr., of Grass Vallev, will bea candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of ‘he Demucratic Nominating Convention of Nevada county. For Supervisor: ILAS WHITING, of Nevada Citv, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Supervisor of this District, Subject to the decision of the voters of the District. AUCTION SALE! On Mondav, September 8, 1884 Commencing at 11 o’clock, A. M.,; WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON THE premises, corner of Commercial and Pine Strects, up stairs, the Household Furniture of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, consisting of Bedroom Sets, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, Crockery, Etc., Etc. Terms cash. GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. BUY THE BEST QUALITY Union India Rubber Co's Pure Gum CRACKPROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! E sure the Boots ‘are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and ‘instep, which prevents thelr crack or Lee, Weare making them with RUBBER AN ASBESTOS Soles, which make them last more than twice as long as any kubber FOR SALE B\ ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etec. ‘Goodyear Rubber Co. best machine cf the kind in use, the ‘ANNIVERSARY HOP! HUNT’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ——ON—— x4 Saturday Evening, August 30, asic. Mountain Division, No. 16,)2: Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra DANCING WILL BEGIN PROMPTLY AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. ALL ARE INVITED. ADMISSION : ENTLEMLN 50CTS, LADIES 25 CTS. Grand Street Parade by the Division at 6 o’clock P. M. MILITARY BALL —AT— EXunt’s Erall, —ON-— Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9, 1884, i For the Benefit of GOYNE’S MILITARY BAND, The proceeds being applied to the purchase of Uniforms tor that organiza.ion. ‘COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Serg’t C. P. E. Gray, Private J. A. Clanc: Private D,F.Getchell, Private S. lanyon, Private F. W. Bost, FLOOR DIRECTOR. Private Simon Lanyon. FLOOR MANAGERS. Lieut. G. A. Nihell, Serg’tC. P, E. Gray, Corp. Wm. Quigley, P.ivate F. W. Bost, Private D.F.Getchell, Private J. A. Clancy. ae ar ig i bg peg ak apt. J. A. Rapp. eut. P. F. Simonds, Serg’t D. B, Getchell, Private Si. Mobley,” Serg’t J. Rich, Private Victor Routhier, Private 8, L. Rogers, Serg’t Henry Bush. Musie¢ by the full Military Band. TheWeta.. cece eee ees One Dollar Spectators... Twenty-five Cents eHS Go TO CARR BROS., TO EXCHANGE YOUR SUHOOL BOOKS, And Buy New Ones — AT— H. PEASE, Jr. SM. EORYON, } Agents. 2 Regular ListPrices a OFFICERS: M. PRESTON...00+.Presiden PR) BR eo Vice President JOHN T. MOKWAN.... «Cashier 0. E. MORGAN tecsceeees « BOCKOtATY = RBS — Or. R. M. Hon. Joux T, Morean, Gro. M. Heeuns. Gro. A. Coormr. entra na pe 7 Hovsman Ph hese Deposits, Buy and Sell x 447 Purchase Gold Dus and Bullion ‘ sar Price yw = Paid for Stat and Coun New York, : Sacramento, : San Francisco Also Sell Exchange on ucke Cities, = all the Principa Collections and Banking transact a — Naw Yorx—First National San Franctsoo—First Ni Gold BankSackammnto—National Gold Bank of D O Mills & Co, We issue et Drafts, Bills of gens of Great Britain “seg Resdpe. = Home Mutual Insurance Co, OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITAL $800,000, Principal OMice--305 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, a — . anor «INSURANCE ONLY J. F Hovenron President. 5.7 N. Suarand, Vico President. Cuanins H. Story, Secretary, RB. H. Maem, General Agent. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Ce. DAVID WATT JOHN ©. COLEMAN} Risks ted on all classes of di property in county at rates o rma tesla promaps Bad livcenl ‘reaponae eo al just Satas for loss, iy . GEO W. HILL Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY PRIVATE LESSONS IN SHORTHAND —AND— TYPE WRITING. F. H. McALLISTER PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OF ~— —aND— Foreign LAnGuaGEs. —o— NSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASS. LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKER — and Joweler. BROAD 8T. NEVADA CITY. Dr, Frazier’s Root Bitters. RAZIER’S Root Bittere arenot a dram shop beverage, but are strictly medicinalin every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the wi strong, heal the lungs, build bo dr nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. Sold by'C+rr Bros. $1. y Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. A sure cure for Little Grubs in the Skia, Rough Skin, etc. It will remove that roughness from the hands and face, and make you beautiful. Price 50c, FRAZIER MEUIVINE CO., 8, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Carr Bros, ap2 WM. WALTERS & SON, Proprietors of the Union Hotel Barber Shop,NEVADA CITY, CAL. MS‘ WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the Natio2al Exchange Hotel shop) lately returned from Washington Territory, and hasin company with his son fitted up at the Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the ounty. First class work done. al3 £, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT_BLOCK, THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Kte pe ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fr uits, IN THEIR SEASON. a FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. B. ROSENTHAL — STOP THAT COUGH ¥ USING THE GUM TREE will prove free from anything to sicken the 2

AMME LK ptember 2, arters of 9 free for all, e and r 550. ‘epeat, ss for District ‘y, Sept. 3. quarters of a i horses, m pacded. et . Valua) off for each ded for each 1. Purse $ 00, Purse $500, G. Half mile District, 2 in ly “Sept. “4 ile and repeat, > $15 forfeit: s. 2 in 8, for double teams, ree $75. STALLIONS, ) added, eptember 5, ile and repeat, es. Entrance 5 class, Mile 8 Purse $200, le horse race; ave never won alf mile dash, NG. Half mile he District. 2 , Sept. 6th. nd a half mile trance; $10 for. class, free for le Race—go as , Entrance fee ile out wins the temarks. y Races, except est 3 in 5. Five t. In Running , more subseribn otherwise exten percent. on ations. }o 60 per cent for second, and s to govern Trotd Horse Associaces. ght to trot heats ly, or to trot or heats. No monyrses entered for a by consent of writing, giving 8 of horses; er. colors must be 1 ‘Trotting Races of distinct colors, 93, as their horses programmes by aces to close with \ugust 15th, 1884. ct Horses are ¢énym owned in the 1884, except when TAINMENTS. icket between the r a purse of $50. s’ Tournament, for Baseball between ct, for a purse de at 10 4. M. ‘Tournament, for tock Parade and nications to = FLETCHER, istant Secretary: Grass Valley, Cal, President. q ALOON ALLEY, — , Theatre, NEVADA CITY. , Proprietor. Se ee ar eee CHEWY DAILY TRANSCRIPT TT A ROSTOF FICE DIRECTORY Arrival and ( ve of the mails from ~ Nevada City Postoflice until further no08: Eastern.. .se.0:.-s 2:00 PM. Western. Westorn (8S. F. &Sac.) 6:15 4. mM. 11:134. mM Grass ¥ 33 Valley ae Sierra ti, A N. San Juan, ptonville aod Downieville, daily (excerpt Sunday ). cece ssesees S45 A.M. . 4:30)P fu Blue Tent, N. Bloomx field Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exee es B:45 a.m, 2:30 P. M be ington and UPdBys..es0--eees 6:20'a."w. 11:80 4. mu You Little York toh i Mondays, Weines— . daysaud Fridays. 6:20 4. m. 11:80°a, mM. F WALLACE J: WILLIAMS, P. M. —————— ees) TwELvE voters were in the postoffice Thursday evening getting their mail, when one of them suggested that a ‘‘straw” be taken on the Presidential question. The lone Cleveland man in the crowd took one glance at the1l white plug hats that surrounded him, and with a loud groan escaped before his vote could be counted. Watrer Marston, general agent ,of tha Home Benefit Association, is in town, The szheme represented by Mr. Marston is an excellent one, providing life and accident insurance on the assessment plan and at the very lowest rates. Some idea of the magnitude of the wheat crop of California the present year may be obtained when it is stated thatit will take theCentral and Southero Pacific Railroads ene year to remova with their present facilities. : : Tzppy WHILiDIN, charged with passing counterfeit money, was released in San Francisco. There was not sullicient evidence of his guilt to warrant his conviction. _——-—o —<—ee Tue regular wouthly meeting of the City Board of Education will be held this morning at Washington schoolhouse. Marsa & WHITING are about to raise a tall liberty pole in front of their saloon on Pine street. Do nor forget the Knights of Pythias hop at Hunt’s Hall to-night. Dancing begins at 8 o’clock. ———— oe N.C, Micuer of French Corral has been commissioned a Notary Pablic. “UAC eRe Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The people va. Geo. Shields and Wu. Tyndall, “Defendants pleaded guilty to horse stealing (grand larceny). Monday, Sept. 1st, fixed as the time for passing jadgment. Martin Dumler vs. J. C. Abbott, President of Trustess of Nevada City. Dismissed oa motion of plaintiff. The Fitzsimmons Case. In the case of Fitzsimmons vs, Fitzsimmons, the custody of the girl has been awarded to the father who will place her in the orphan asylum at Grass Valley. The boy remains in the mother’s custody for thirty days, the Court to determine then what disposition shall be made of him. The alimony is reduced from $25 to $12 50 per month till the further order of the Court. Insurance Money Paid. Mrs. G. von Schmittburg yesterday received through L. S. Culkins, Treasurer of Nevada City Council, No. 234, A: L. of H., a drafton the Supreme Treasurer for $2,009, the sum for which her husband’s life was insured in the order, Mrs, S. at once had the paper cashed at the Citizens Bink. But fifty-five days had elapsed from the time of death till the policy was paid. The Plug Hat Brigade. st There are nearly fifty names on the roll of the Blaine and Logan Plug Hat Brigade at this city, and a meeting of the signers will be held at Hunt’s Hall Monday evening at eight o’clock té-effect. a permanent organization aod make arrangements for an active participation in the campaign. . : x . Rae AERC ELIAS Look to Your Own Interest. st The One Price San Francisco Store -is going to make # clearing out sale for 30 days only. All goods in the store will be sold at cost price and for 25 cents on the $1. Remember this sale will only last for 30 days. a30-3t : L. Hymas, __.Nextdoor.to Stumpl’s Hotel.. First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have ’just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, ag29 Dental Notice. Dr. A Chapman has arrived from Virginia City and will remain here a limited time. Those persons requiring his services will please call. as . term’ as Congressman is repudiated . Self and his carpet bag temporarily lease, that my bill allowing hydrauSumner, the Carpet Bagger, Promises Much but Performs Little— Repudiated by Those Who Have Tried Him, He Hides in the Bosom of Confiding Strangers. sharles Sumner, who after one by his constituents who have tried and found him wanting (in everything but words), has planted himin this district. The Democratic bosses have put him up in place of James Budd, declined. to be knocked down by James A. Louttit, the Republican nominee and the people’s choice. Must of our readers will remember the speech that Mr. Sumner went around the country making two years ago. ‘He specified many things that he proposed to do ifelected. He was elected on the atrength of hie promises, and how did he keep faith with the people? Here is about the substance of that remarkable speech, as near as it can. be quoted from memory. As the voter reads it let him pause a moment at the end of each sentence and ask himself, ‘Can Sumner be depended on to keep his pledges ?” Qaoth Mr. Sumner: ‘Fellow Citizens—I am going to try to be elected to Congress, and I will tell you tonight what I am going to do if I get there. Immediately after I have been sworn in, on that very day, I am going to rise in my seat and say, ‘Mr. Speaker’, and as soon as I am recognized I shall say, ‘I desire to introduce this bill entitled a bill to reduce the fare and freights on the Pacific Railroads, the fare to be three cents a milé, and make reductions in freight from 30 to 50per cent. on the present tariff !’ It will then be referred to the proper committee, Right here I want to say that my bill is not going to be smothered in that committee as many others have been. If the committee fail to report back jthe bill within chree days I shall arise in my seat again and say, ‘Mr. Speaker, I introduced a bill in this house three days ago, and have not heard of it since,’ Some reason will then have to be given by the Chairman why it has not been ceported back, and probably further tine will be asked. I shall then wait three days more and if it is not reported on I shall again arise in my seat and say, ‘Mr. Speaker, 1 demand that the committee report back my bill on fares and freight.’ And after that if I do not’ hear of the bill I shall go fhrough the same proceeding every day until it is acted on, Assoon as it isreported op I will have the bill passed and you can rely on it. Iwill have anothef bill in my pocket which I wiiliatroduce on the second day of taking my seat. It is a bill to forever prohibit avy Chinamen being landed on this coast, no matter whether the have been former residents here or not. I will make the bill so stringent that I here proclaim without fear of contradiction, that in’ less than ten years there will not be a Chinaman on the coast. Iam going to do that very thing, and after having accomplished it I shall be willing to die, as my name willthen become immortal. Sumner is going to do that very thing if you will do. your part of it by electing me to Congress which I know you are going to do, That's not all I-am going to do by any means. Onthe third day after the House is called to order I shall arise in my seat and introduce a bill that will make the hearts of all the peojoyful character. I am going to settle the difficulty between the hydraulic miners and the farmers. With the consent of the Congressman of this district, Hon. James H. Budd, who is surely going to be elected in place of Page, the stage-driver, I shall arise in my seat. and say, ‘Mr. Speaker, there is an irrepressible couflict between the gold miners of California and the vegetable men of that State, and [hold in my hand a bill which I desire the clerk to read, a relief for both parties.’ I understand the matter thoroughly and the: bill will contain such provisions as will allow hydraulic mining to be carried on just:so long as you can make it pay. In God’s name what would have become of jour glorious country had it not been for the millions of dollars that you have’ enriched the people with? ~ Had it not been for you, greenbacks and government bonds would not have been worth 25 cents of their face. No, the Government can not and wi}l not-permit the gold mines of California to be closed down for the sake of saving afew hundred acres of land which I am told was wholly valueless until the slickens, as you call them, were poured ‘upon -them. I-shall_present_in Congress such a plain statement of the facts in the lic mining to be continued forever, will be passed by a unanimous vote. Tama friend of the great industry of mining, We all came here to dig gold from the bowels of the earth, and not to raise wheat and garden gass. No, my friends, the country needs the gold and must have it, and on the third day of the session of Congress I will attend to your interest, as farming ,is of secondary ‘him. ple of Nevada county of the most -. tell you, T will never put my foot upon the Pacific Coast again.” Enough people believed Sumner would redeem his promisea ‘to elect Has he been faithful? Let his dupes who voted for him’ anawer. Apclca gachlightceinttas The Democatic Ticket. If there is any dependence to be placed on street talk, the Democrati ticket to be nominated next month will read something like this: For Superior Judge—A. J. Ridge of Grass Valley, or T. S. Ford of Truckee. For Sheriff — James Gluyas of Grass Valley. For County Clerk—T. H. Carr of Nevada Cicy. For County Treasurer—John Hussey of Little York. For Recorder—W. H. Mitchell, Jr., of Grass Valley. : For District Attorney—T. S. Ford of. Truckee, or Frank Power of Nevada City or Geo. E. Marshal of Truckee, For Public Administrator—Fred Searls of Nevada City. For Coroner—Frank Huss of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen—B. N.° Shoecraft of Nevada City,and J. M. Lakenan of Grass Valley. For Supervisor—Nevada Township —M. Garver or Chas, Grimes, Such a ticket would bea strong one, but there are enough Republicans in the county this year to elect every man on the Republican ticket, no matter who are on the Demoeratic ticket, Republican Candidates. W. D. Long, whose announcement as the regular Republican nominee for District Attorney will be found in another column, needs no _ introduction, to the voters of Nevada county among whom he has resided tor so many years and where he is so well known for his legal ability, uprightness. of character and_ political integrity.’ No man understands better the interests of our connty, or would more faithfully and satisfactorily protect them. Mr. Long may be depended on for an efficient and economical administration of affairs. The nomination of George E. Robinson as County Treasurer wasa fit recugnition of that gentleman’s fitnesa‘for the office as shown by his conduct of it since his appointment to fill the unexpired term of the late Mr. Schmittburg,and it was amerited tribute to his party loyalty. His card appears to-day. A Beautiful Banner. The Republicans of North Bloomfield have» recently had -painted a magnificent banner which they will suspend across Main street as soon as the political pot gets to boiling up there. The banner is 20 feet long. It has ina circle in the center uhe picture of Washington in his youth. On the right of this is the picture of James G. Blaine. On the ‘eft is that of John A. Logan. To the right of Blaine is shown a picture of the representation of Liberty. On the left of Logan is a picture representing Freedom. On the two extreme ends is a representation of the woods of our Sierras with the pine cones hanging nymerously from the trees and spread upon the ground, These words appear in bola relief : ‘‘The woods are full of ’ ” em. —_——_ __-_ 2a Watering the Turnpike. Supervisor Casper has made arrangements for keeping the dust laid on that portion of the Nevada City and Grass Valley turnpike under his control, and Supervisor Perrin keeps the Grass Valley end of the road well’sprinkled. The Trustees of this city should take similar action as to the portion of the highway lying inside the corporate limits, and if they do the turnpike will be in splendid condition for drivin, purposes. The South Yuba Company generously donates all the water required, and the cost of having ‘t properly applied is not more than two dollars a day for the whole four miles of road. Amusement Ground Needed. —_—--— Lovers of base ball, croquet, cricket and other outdoor games have long felt the nevessity of a suitable and convenient ground for such sports, There is on the Getchell ranch, out beyond the Narrow Gauge depot a short distance, a level and spacious tract of land that can probably be leased fora reasonable sum, and some of our enterprising citizens are talking of raising a fand by public subscription so as to get the use of it. The proposition should not only be talked about, but acted upon.» If the business men were called upon,no duubt each of them would be willing to give their mite. —— Novel Social Gathering. Social parties under the name of “thigh tea parties” have been quite popular in eastein cities for some time past, and have recently been introduced on the Pacific Coast. The first one held in “Nevada City will take place at a Broad street residence this evening, and the best looking man in the THANSCRIPT office has received an invitation to be agon as possible at-his residence on Sacramento street. a23-tf Mr. Pridgeon’s Reply. Eptror Traxscripr—Sir— Permit me spacg in your journal for the following affidavit in reply to a malicious attack made on me asa member of the Board. of Supervisors of Nevada county, by the San Juan Times, in its issue of August 23d, 1884; State of California, County of Nevada, ss. F, M. Pridgeon being duly sworn, deposes and says: I was not in anywise interested in the bridge contract let te: John Nankervis at the time said contract was let, noramI now interested in it, I never knew that John Nankervis was to be a bidder for said contract until after said bid was delivered to the County Clerk, and about three hours before the bids for said contract were opened, I had not seen, nor had 1 heard from John Nankervis, by letter or otherwise, for two months prior to the time of the letting of said contract. I never solicited: John Nankervis to purchase the lumber to be used in the construction of.said bridge from me. About ten days after said contract was let, John Nankervis asked me what I would furnish lumber for. I gave him my price and at the same time told him that he ‘thad a hard contract and if he could get it cheaper from the Snow Tent mill to get it there.” ‘The price paid by Mr. Nankervis for the lumber purchased from me is the regular and market. price for the kini used, no greater and no less, F. M, Pripcron, Sworn to before me August 28, 1884, H, V. Rearpays, Notary Pablio,

In conclusion, the statement that ‘ta lumber dealer residing in the neighborhood of Moore’s Flat offered to furnish better lumber for $2 per thousand less than Pridgeon is getting” is maliciously false as can be shown by the affidavitof Mr. Nankervis, There were eight bids for said contract, viz : J. H. Woodroff... . Poke $1,975 5. F. Bridge Co., lst..... S. F. Bridge Co., 2d..,... Boardwell & Co., let..... Boardwell & Co., 2d..... Boardwell & Co,, 3d..... Boardwell & Co., 4th.... John Nankervis......In this as in all other matters pertaining to my official conduct I court the most searching investigation. F. M. PrrpGeox, Interesting to Fruit Growers. E. M, Preston, Nevada County Commissioner to the New Orleans Exposition, has received the following communication from the State Board of Horticulture: Gan Francisco, Aug. 26, 1884. Dear Sir—Will you be so kind as to inform such persons in your county as desire to exhibit their fruits at the coming exhibition at New Orleans, thatthey can do so free of cost to them of transportation. If they will put up specimens of their fruit in nice packages and mark them “T. H. Goodman care of J. T. Carrothers, Station Baggage Master, San Francisco,” then leave them with any Station Agent on the Central Pacific and leased lines, the same Will be taken charge of and forwarded and the R. R. . Co. will take the greatest care of perishable fruits, placing them when necessary in preservative solution and cold storage. It is hoped that those who can wil avail themselves of this liberal offer of the R. R. Co. and help contribute to the exhibit of California fruits. —_———_—_ 2 +e — Cricket Club Organized. A meeting of the Nevada City cricketers was held Thursday evening and a temporary organization: effected by the election of the following officers: _ President, _C. J. Brand; Secretary, J. E. Carr; Treasurer, J. J. Jackson; Captain, Thomas Penrose. It was decided to order at once a complete outfit of balls, wickets, bats, etc. Another meeting will be held this evening to determine whether the club shall go to Grass Valley Tuesday to playa match game at the fsir with the Grass Valleyans, Sue aa Danger of Too Much Confidence. The Tidings, which looks at things political with a keen nop-partisan eye, says: ‘‘The county ticket nominated by the Republicans is a. good one. The Democrats acknowlege the fact, but are hunting for the, weak spote on the ticket, and are looking up candidates: who will be available to beat the Republicans. After the convention there was less soreheadedness among the defeated than we ever saw before. The Republicana are jubilant and may permit that feeling to grow so aa to he dangerous.” Too Solicitous. Everything is not/lovely in Republican circles over the ticket nominated on Wednesday, although in the main it is considered a good ticket. Old line Republicans gay that much consideration was given to those who hayé been bolters.—Grass Valley Shion. The Republicans will doubtless thank you for your compliment, neighbor, even though your praise be qualified, . They are well satisfied with the ticket, and are glad to DUNCAN V8. The Great Problem of Cheap and : Effective .Ore Concentration Solved at Last. {From the Arizona Mining Index, 19, 1884.] No class of mining machinery has so wide an application to this industry, or is regarded as so essential iu the process of ore reduction, as the Concentrator. The most interesting, as well a) the most important test of the comparative merits of the two prominent systems of ore concentration that has ever been made in this country has been recently concluded at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico. The contest referred to has attracted so much attention throughout New Mexico and Arizona that we have taken much psins to get the full particulars regarding it to lay before our readers, The following statement, furnished as at our request by the Pacitic Iron Worksof San Francisco, giving exact figures and details, will be read with great interest by mining men in all parts of the country. The Works referred to are the manufacturers of the Dancan Concentrator, which, as will be seen, makes a record that has never been made : Office of the Carlisle Mining Company, Carlisle, Grant county, New Mexico. June 28, 1884. Pacific Iron Works, San Franciseo, Cal.—Dear Sirs: In compliance with your request, I send you the following asthe result of my trial of six Duncan and five Frue Vanner Concentrators, made in the months of February and March of the present year: Length of run, 18 days, 194 hours. Four batteries of five stamps each, fed from the ore bins. Pulp from Nos. 1 and 3 went to the Duncans. Pulp from Nos. 2 and 4 tothe Vanners, The ore worked contained sulphides of lead, zine, jronand copper. Gangue principally quartz, There was saved from the ore worked during the run of 6944 tons, $13.50 in value per ton in free gold by amalgamation in the batteries and by running the pulp over silvered plates in the ordinary method used in gold mills. After leaving the aprons, the pulp wasrun through the concentrators July J as described above. Idid not attempt to get at the value of the waste after leaving the concentrators, but made my comparison by weighing and assaying what ssaved, with the following result: From Duncan Concentrators we saved 394 tons of concentrates, containing— Silver, market value... $1,337 07 Gold, se fee eens 2,801 34 WOR Ciao ete mieenes $4,138 41 Also, amalgam that escaped the batteries, valued at... 28) 00 Total saved by Duncan Concentrators.....e+%% $4,41841 From the Frue Vanuers we saved 34 tons of concentrates, containing— Silver, market value... $1,213 80 Gold, vis oe 2,201 16 Amalgam saved, none. ————_ Total saved by Frue Vanners 3,414 96 Difference in 6944 tons worked $1,003 45 Yours truly, I. E. James, Sup’t Carlisle Mining Co, Tests of a similar character have in many cases, from one cause or another, been unsatisfactory, and without practical results. In the present instance, however, every opportunity was afforded for a fair and honest test of the merits and capabilities of both machines—such as would afford a basis of comparison that could be depended upon by parties in want of such information, and who have not had the opportunity of making comparative test of the more prominent machines in use. The conditions under which these machines were run, it will be seen, were such as to afford no possible advantage to either contestant, while the high character and standing of Col. James, who is well known as one of the most competent and successful mine managers in the counJtry, is a guaranty of fair dealing, as well as to the correctness of the results. The report shows that five Frue Vanners were worked against six Duncans. Toavoid misapprehension itshould be stated that the cost of the six Duncans, set up in running order, was less than one-half that of the five Vanners, indicating not only an advantage of nearly 30 per cent. in results in favor “of the Duncan, but a saving of at least one-half in the original outlay, as wellas the labor and repair account largely in favor of the latter. Another fact of great significance is shown in the item of $280 credited to the Duncan for amalgam saved that escaped the batteries, making 74 per cent. of the entire amount returned by them, while none whatever was saved by the Frue. This difference aloné would pay « large interest on the cost of such a plant while the entire saving over and above that. returned by the Frue would pay for the whole number of concentrators used at least ten times each year. When it is considered that the ‘Frue Wanner is claimed to bewthe know their Remocratic friends have importance to the production of gold.If Ido not do all these things a3 1 on hand, tee no great fault to find. = results here shawn are most remarkable, and clearly indicste great progress in the direction of effective and economical ore reduction, The ores of the Carlisle Mine as will be observed by the report, are ofa very rebellious character, and calculated to test severely the close working and efficiency of any Concentrator. The result is, therefore, all the mere conclusive as to adaption of the Duncan to all classes and combination of ores that can be treated by this process. While having no direct interest in any machine, method or process relating to mining, we record with pleasure the success of any invention that is calculated to assist inthe material prosperity and development of this great industry. ; ERSTE EY A Or hign or low, or rich or poor, None would foul teeth or breath endure, If they but knew how sure and swift Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift, In giving beauty, life and tone To every charm that mouth can own, Campaicn Hats at Barrett’s a20 _— Oe 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 -->Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company hasf 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 eae. For BOARD and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly te EO Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful blast, je3-tf = ey POLITICAL NOTICES. 4M All political announcements must be paid for in advance. . = JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Clerk. A. BR. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Public Adnainistrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. . REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships. GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Trensurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. For Sheriff. AMESGLUYAS, Sr., of Grass Vallev, will bea candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of ‘he Demucratic Nominating Convention of Nevada county. For Supervisor: ILAS WHITING, of Nevada Citv, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Supervisor of this District, Subject to the decision of the voters of the District. AUCTION SALE! On Mondav, September 8, 1884 Commencing at 11 o’clock, A. M.,; WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON THE premises, corner of Commercial and Pine Strects, up stairs, the Household Furniture of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, consisting of Bedroom Sets, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, Crockery, Etc., Etc. Terms cash. GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. BUY THE BEST QUALITY Union India Rubber Co's Pure Gum CRACKPROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! E sure the Boots ‘are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and ‘instep, which prevents thelr crack or Lee, Weare making them with RUBBER AN ASBESTOS Soles, which make them last more than twice as long as any kubber FOR SALE B\ ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etec. ‘Goodyear Rubber Co. best machine cf the kind in use, the ‘ANNIVERSARY HOP! HUNT’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ——ON—— x4 Saturday Evening, August 30, asic. Mountain Division, No. 16,)2: Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra DANCING WILL BEGIN PROMPTLY AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. ALL ARE INVITED. ADMISSION : ENTLEMLN 50CTS, LADIES 25 CTS. Grand Street Parade by the Division at 6 o’clock P. M. MILITARY BALL —AT— EXunt’s Erall, —ON-— Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9, 1884, i For the Benefit of GOYNE’S MILITARY BAND, The proceeds being applied to the purchase of Uniforms tor that organiza.ion. ‘COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Serg’t C. P. E. Gray, Private J. A. Clanc: Private D,F.Getchell, Private S. lanyon, Private F. W. Bost, FLOOR DIRECTOR. Private Simon Lanyon. FLOOR MANAGERS. Lieut. G. A. Nihell, Serg’tC. P, E. Gray, Corp. Wm. Quigley, P.ivate F. W. Bost, Private D.F.Getchell, Private J. A. Clancy. ae ar ig i bg peg ak apt. J. A. Rapp. eut. P. F. Simonds, Serg’t D. B, Getchell, Private Si. Mobley,” Serg’t J. Rich, Private Victor Routhier, Private 8, L. Rogers, Serg’t Henry Bush. Musie¢ by the full Military Band. TheWeta... cece eee ees One Dollar Spectators..... Twenty-five Cents eHS Go TO CARR BROS., TO EXCHANGE YOUR SUHOOL BOOKS, And Buy New Ones — AT— H. PEASE, Jr. SM. EORYON, } Agents. 2 Regular ListPrices a OFFICERS: M. PRESTON.....00+.Presiden PR) BR eo Vice President JOHN T. MOKWAN....... «Cashier 0. E. MORGAN tecsceeees « BOCKOtATY = RBS — Or. R. M. Hon. Joux T, Morean, Gro. M. Heeuns. Gro. A. Coormr. entra na pe 7 Hovsman Ph hese Deposits, Buy and Sell x 447 Purchase Gold Dus and Bullion ‘ sar Price yw = Paid for Stat and Coun New York, : Sacramento, : San Francisco Also Sell Exchange on ucke Cities, = all the Principa Collections and Banking transact a — Naw Yorx—First National San Franctsoo—First Ni Gold BankSackammnto—National Gold Bank of D O Mills & Co, We issue et Drafts, Bills of gens of Great Britain “seg Resdpe. = Home Mutual Insurance Co, OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITAL $800,000, Principal OMice--305 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, a — . anor «INSURANCE ONLY J. F Hovenron President. 5.7 N. Suarand, Vico President. Cuanins H. Story, Secretary, RB. H. Maem, General Agent. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Ce. DAVID WATT JOHN ©. COLEMAN} Risks ted on all classes of di property in county at rates o rma tesla promaps Bad livcenl ‘reaponae eo al just Satas for loss, iy . GEO W. HILL Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY PRIVATE LESSONS IN SHORTHAND —AND— TYPE WRITING. F. H. McALLISTER PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OF ~— —aND— Foreign LAnGuaGEs. —o— NSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASS. LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKER — and Joweler. BROAD 8T. NEVADA CITY. Dr, Frazier’s Root Bitters. RAZIER’S Root Bittere arenot a dram shop beverage, but are strictly medicinalin every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the wi strong, heal the lungs, build bo dr nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. Sold by'C+rr Bros. $1. y Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. A sure cure for Little Grubs in the Skia, Rough Skin, etc. It will remove that roughness from the hands and face, and make you beautiful. Price 50c, FRAZIER MEUIVINE CO., 8, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Carr Bros, ap2 WM. WALTERS & SON, Proprietors of the Union Hotel Barber Shop,NEVADA CITY, CAL. MS‘ WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the Natio2al Exchange Hotel shop) lately returned from Washington Territory, and hasin company with his son fitted up at the Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the ounty. First class work done. al3 £, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT_BLOCK, THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Kte pe ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fr uits, IN THEIR SEASON. a FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. B. ROSENTHAL — STOP THAT COUGH ¥ USING THE GUM TREE will prove free from anything to sicken the 2