July 30, 1886 (4 pages)

ciation, YLORD, WN, AND, SELL, Ml. PRESTON. T. MORGAN. . B. BRAND, hoice Fa > Railroad about lid cultivation. efruit tracts in ood house and ee on this. ituated. in the res under cultion’ the. public from Railroad, 1 in abundance A’splendid pur. tuated in a shelnérly known as , ZOOd house and 1 Bituated for the —re that it acres, situated on iss Valley; well of good springs he price named ‘oad leading from lid chance for in« situated in the uda City. Geof ngs. This pro iter, With little ail means to purs ., located within 1 sorted fruit trees, acres, 314 acrea sheds, etc., 500 h trees, 50 apple, ite of cultivation, a City to Grasg vorably situated house, barn, ens, saddle, har d Spring and wausiness portion of cellar, woodshed ‘om Railroad. 6) 2 rooms, barn and prain or stock. : possessory title, under cultivation; arn, sheds, etc. patented ; 10 acres 3, barn and other ta City. vada City, A good \ard, garden, ete., i je the limits of Ne. . q 1 Nevada City; in ° 7 ine fruit; tot 65 by = . lence properties in d stock ranch for i, and a large free hered. with oak and Valley and.3-miles tuated, containing all the tract fenced. ; 1 span horses, 18 , blacksmith shop > with the place 3 of farming. consisting of 1200 it. -belt of Nevada wateced, and a por amber ; will be sold irchasers. Timber price of the land. and, well-situated, le place. _ 9s from Grass Valgrazing land and wr the place. Splen land within 4 miles r ditch, and can ome. nad Lands. the office of a City. . fidy created such a feeling of inSan Francisco, expecting to be Downieville, who has been visit_ are now prepared to do all kinds _ to/her parents. Dailv. Mondays Excepted. (O@F Acditional local matter on second page, nn) C. C. Tarr, son-in-law of B. Bullard, and a resident of Sacramento, is in town, Mr. Taft was one of the proprietors of the Mechanics Mill, which was recently destroyed by fire, and is also one of the solid men of the capital city. He will remain here for a month or soenjoying the pure mountain air, and will make a tour of the lakes with Mr: Bullard before returning home. . o> o——_—_ Jor, alias Sebastopol, the French lad at Washington who bas been keeping the Anti-Debris Association posted regarding the operations of miners in his part of the county, has left for parts unknown. The exposure of his perdignation against him that the young seallawag wisely concluded to skip to a more congenial clime. Mountain Drviston Banp will escort Chattanooga Post as far Colfax when the.latter organization starts Sunday forenoon for San Francisco to attend the G. A. R. Encampment. As many citizens want to also go down that far as a4 committee of escort, tickets to Colfax and return on excursion cars will be sold at $1 each. a OE Oren Rev. J. Sous and his daughter, Miss Mary,.leave tomorrow for absent several weeks during which time there will be no preaching in the Congregational Church. Mr. Sims goes as delegate of Wyoming Tribe to the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men. Miss Neti Spautpine, of ing the family of ex-State Treasurer John Weil at Sacramento for some time, arrived in town last evening en route home. She will visita few days with her sister, Mrs, Chas. L. Calkins. No Trace has yet been obtained of Domanico Cassi, the young Italian of North Bloomfield who mysteriously disappeared from this. city on the evening of the 20th instant. His friends think he was certainly foully dealt with. McPuerripce and Hoffman came back: to town yesterday from a spying expedition. They imay be good enough men otherwise, but if they are and could see themselves as others see them they would give up their present business. —— > ol Persons interested in the subject of elocution should go this evening to the entertainment given by Miss Ida. Hitchcock’s elocutionary class, in the basement of the Methodist Church, and see how they have improved in oratory. ’Eprror Mrrenett and Lawyer Dibble, of. Grass Valley, are taking a pleasure trip through the upper country. Mr. Dibble knows how to catch. the fish they come.across, and Mr. Mitchell never tites eating them. —_—_ +.» o————— Tue work of opening the face of the Gold Bank ‘funnel from the South Yuba has commenced, six _men.being employed. ~The vein was struck about 100 feet above the bed of the stream, and shows free gold. ALEXANDER DrysLtow has been appointed Postmaster at Lowell Hill, Nevada county. If there is anything in a name, Mr. Dryslow . peo must be an unenjoined hydraulic A cowwuntcation from North Bloomfield relative to the: antimining sneaks sent up here by Sexey, Davis & Co. has been Teceived and will be printed tomorTow, i tr if Mysses RosentHaL AND Rowe of first-class dress-making. Broad street, opposite Enginé» House’ No. 2. j29-tf _—_ oe P. T. Rey of Grass Valley has been appointed as one of the Clerks tothe Judiciary Committee of the State Senate.4 Joun Wem, ex-State Treasurer, came up from Sacramento ‘last night and this morning leaves fo Downieville. = : Mrs. George J. Sricu goes-to North. Bloomfield today on a visit Fined the Costs, =: W. Williamson, the young man Casper for battery, appeared befcre Justice Sowden Wednesday. evening and pleaded guilty. He was. ‘general, and anti-mining spies in A Full Statement of the Cireumstances by an Eye witness. Wasuington, July 27, 1886, Eprrok Transcriet— As». there seems to be conflicting statements in regard to the expulsion of the slickens spies from this town last Sunday evening, I think that in justice to our citizens, and also for the benefit of the many readers of your valuable paper, a true and impartial account of the affair would not be amiss. Therefore I have (by request of many of the parties interested) concluded to give you acorrect version of the whole proceedings.} Ever since arrest and imprisonment of H. M. Place, there has been growing here slowly but vigorously, a strong and bitter feeling against slickens *men in particular. This feeling reached its culminating point last Sunday evening, when the ‘peeping Toms” (as you very appropriately termed them) undertook to walk about our streets as .unconcerned and as independent as the hydraulic miners of by-gone days. Upon their appearance, the fire which had ‘been slowly burning for many days burst forth into .a ruddy, glowing and redhot flame, Our people met in groups of three, four and a dozen, and after short discussions unanimously agreed that the climate was anything but healthful for spies around , Wash. ington, and that they must go. Accordingly a committee of three, Mr. Dan Gillet and two other gentlemen, was appointed to wait upon those worthies-. from the cow counties and give them twenty minutes to leave the classic shades of Washington. § At first the Thomases seemedinclined to resist and appeared to take the matter asajoke, but as the crowd kept increasing and as there were intimations thrown out about tar, feathers and other toilet preparations, the spies wisely concluded to leave, and did so. And now in regard to Mr. Casper. His statement to you is in the main correct, but there are one or two incidents which he misrepresented that I think no more than right to correct. Shortly after the spies left there was a report putin circulation that Mr. Casper was hand-in-glove with the slickens men, and that owing to information furnished by him to Benson or some of his ilk, Hank Elace was arrested. This led toa great deal of talk, and finally three young men (J. Murphy, W. Williamson and W. Ramsey) were appointed to wait upon and interview Mr. Casper and find out if there was any truth in the rumor. Mr. Casper’s: explanations were rather mixed and unsatisfatory. Headmitted that he backed or addressed letters to Benson, but claimed that it was done at the request of the young Frenchman, Joe Torowdat, and better known as Sebastopol. Sebastopol was hunted up and brought face to face with Casper, and each one accused theother of being in communication with the slickens men. Which of them told the truth is stilla matter of conjecture, and remiins to be proved. But there is one thing certain. Mr. Casper has got to give a plainer and more straightforward statement of his transactions with the debris men before this community will exonerate or consider him innocent of the charges preferred against him. If innocent, the ple here are willing to give im a fair chance at any time he may appoint to-prove it, They will listen to him patiently, and deal justly by him. In the meantime he need fear no violence, as I can safely and truthfully say that no one here wishes him harm, or seeks to do him any injury. The ple here are simply determined that no spies shall be allowed in this neighborhood, and that no informers shall dwell among us. Those three young men that waited upon Mr, Casper desire me to state that they did not offer him any violence, nor make any threats against his life or person. They simply told him in ey: 2p” more forcible than delicate that if jhe was guilty as charged they would not hesitate to assist him out of the town in a manner perhaps not altogether to his liking. Young Williamson claims ,that he did-net assault Mr. Casper. He ‘gays that. Casper in explaining something laid his hand en his (Williamson’s) shoulder in a familiar manner, and gave him a slight push or shove. his was the only assault, and the nearest thing to willful murder that I have heard of in the whole matter. stance of last Sunday’s proceedings here, and by givin in your columns you will greatly zens, and also your _ Humble servant D. M ily welcomed by and acquaintances. he is going to give up mining, buy fined the costs, amounting to $35. a s . sia a TRE WASHINGTON AFFAIR. . . was the first time they had ever Williamson “"This.is the whole sum and. sub-. it space oblige quite a number of our citiN.B.—Hank Place, the bad man from Omega, arrived here on the stage today. He was heartLis many friends Hank says a. of sheep, lead a pastoral ‘sad bis in pious : . A LIVE COUNTY. What the Enterprising pupervieors and People of Placer are do. ing to Help Themselves. When the Supervisors of Nevada county were asked this week by acommittee of representative citizens to appropriate the comparatively insignificant sum of $100 towards advertising to the outer world the resources of our county, they promptly refused by a vote of three to twotodoso. It been called upon to make an expenditure of the kind, while nearly every other county in the State worth mentioning has done such things time and time again tothe extent not only of hundreds, but of thousands of dollars. The Supervisors of Placer county, our next-door neighbor, take altogether a different view of the matter: They believe in building up the business interests and population of their county, and doing what they can to develop its splendid resources (no better than Nevada county, however,) by every reasonable means: The following relating to this subject will be read with interest: To THE PEOPLE o¥ PLACER Countx—One month from today, Tuesday, August 24th, the district fair at Nevada City opens, and. the same day at San Francisco the Mechanics pavilion opens. The State fair opens on Monday September 6th at Sacramento. The people of Placer county propose making a creditable display of the vast resources of the county this year at each place. The Board of Supervisors have named the undersigned to take full charge of the same. The display of live stock will necessarily be attended toand managed by the individual exhibitors, and it promises to be quite an important display. We trust all who can will exhibit their stock from thiscounty. The displays at the pavilions will he under the immediate supervison of W.B. Hayford at Nevada City, J. F. Madden at Sacramento, and J.J. Morrison at San Francisco, who will attend personally during the continuance of the exhibitions and arrange the exhibits of each exhibitor as nearly as practicable in a group; also all the exhibits from each locality grouped, and all will form a part of the exhibits from the county. -Each. exhibit will be in the name of the contributor or producer, as the case may be, or show both where necessary. t+ & Much work of preparation has been done—enough to insure a grand success ; and we request ‘everybody to contribute something. We particularly desire views of Placer county scenery, either photographs or paintings. Mark each and it will be properly cared for and returned. We invite the aid of the ladies of the county, without whose assistance our work must be incomplete, tv contribute works of art and handiwork, and we would also be happy to consult their tastes as to proper arrangement of exhibits. Committees have been named of representative men ateach town and station in the county, nearly all of whom have consented to assist in selecting and forwarding exhibits. All freights, drayage, ete., we will pay on arrival of material. We respectfully request the hearty cooperation of every resident of the county. Wedesire to work harmoniously for our common good. We ask you, fellow citizens of Placer county, to join in a friendly effort to place our county where she rightfully belongs in the front rank. We feel assured no one will regret being represented as we propose. Kindly mention this matter to all your neighbors lest any may fail to hearofit, and cooperate with your local committee in credita#bly~representing your place. What you exhibit need not be an enormous growth or something no one else has. Many of our most ordinary productions are highly creditable and not excelled elsewhere. Contribute any fair sample you may have, as our aim isto fairly represent our county, and she needs no more. (Then follow the names of subcommitteemen representing every town in the county, whose duty it istosee thatthe respective localities are well represented by exhibits.) . Please write to J. J.« Morrison, Loomis, Placer Cu.,Cal., what you expect to contribute, so that sufficient and suitable space may be capegee all; alsothat anything not y contributed by some one be provided for. We are enin an effort to benefit our whole State, our whole county, as well as each individual resident of it ; also in an effort to please the ing public, the who appointed us, and each one of you our neighbors. Come to our asliron tanks. He said no, as he did ‘H. M. Place was in town yes-’ terday, and the reporter had a talk with him about the letter written by E. A. Davis, the Marysville lawyer, to this paper, and published in Wednesday’s issue. He says that Mr. Davis misrepresents the facts in many respects convey a wrong impression. He attributes the writing of the letter to Mr. Davis’s supposed. -candidacy for the nomination of Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket, and his consequent desire to ‘‘set himself right” with the people of the mining sections Says Mr. Place: Se ‘‘He misrepresents the proceedingsin Court. Judge Keyser was inclined to exercise what leniency he could and intimated that he could see no reason why I might not bé released on bonds. **tT#’s not a bondable case,’ said Mr. Davis, snappishly. , “The District Attorney reminded his honor that Davis was not an attorney in the case, and the latter was forced to admit that he was not. “The Judge then remarked that I might indemnify the Sheriff and the latter could release me on his own responsibility. Mr. Inlow tells me that shortly after this Davis notified him if he let me go on his own responsibility he would criminate himself. “Mr. Davis’s special. self-constituted mission seemed to be to hound me without mercy and see that I was not the recipient of leniency in any form.’ When I went before the Board of Supervisors he followed me in and said all he could to prejudice them against me. I told themIhad been impounding all the tailings from my mine, and he volunteered the’ statement that all debris dams were failures, humbugs and swindies. Supervisor Beatty ‘called his attention tothe successful dam at Smartsville, and being at a loss for a reply he took his hat and retired in disorder. I régard this man Davis,” said Mr. Place, ‘‘as one of the most unreasonable and vindictive of all the so-called antimining ring. “Two days before my release, the Sheriff was asked by some one (I am inclined to the belief that Davis was the party) if he had me locked up in one of the not deem it necessary to do 80, and would not. ‘‘Mr. Davis saysI did not hear him make the remarks I attributed to him. I did not claim to. Sheriff Inlow is the man he talked to,and his statements were repeated to me by that officer.” Money inthe Treasury. The money in the County Treasury was counted Wednesday evening by the proper authorities, and the amount on hand found to be as follows, which balanced with the showing in the books: The following named persons have been naturalized in the Superior Court since the last report: Robert Richardson, Jas. D. Richards, John Berryman, Jas. Moyle, John Roberts and Steven Harvey, natives of England; Frank M. Schmidt;-a native of Austria. SEs About to Depart. Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmer at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, is about to conclude the ;season here. Ladies desiring millinery work done by her should leave and in about allofthem seeks to] Wm. G. Raymond; “Ghosted ;” . Overland Monthly for August. There isa suggestion about the present number of the ripeness of the harvest. There.is a good number of mature articles, and no lack of lighter ones. The leading papers are indicated by the following titles: ‘‘A Manual Training School for San Francisco,’’ by F tecution Rutertaiument POLITICAL. _ The first coutse of Prof. Hitching cock’s class in. elocution closes ‘ Friday night, the 30th ‘instant, . For Assessor. in the basement of the Methodist . gyrasrus a Charch with a grand entertain . M4sbes candidate for nomination as Goungran Assessor, subject to the decision of the ment in which the members of Republican’ County Convention. = “Prone on Dear Earth,” by D, H. R. Goodale ; ‘Phoebus or Cupid,’”’ by Julia Scott; ‘Captain Grant’s Old Post, Fort. Humboldt,” by N. §. Gilson; “Currituck Joe,” by Thos. 8. Collier; ‘‘Consciousness,’’ by Alice Wellington Rollins; ‘‘Around the Horn in ’49,’’ by M. 8. Prime; ‘A Thought,” by Hilda Kent; ‘“Tbe Letter (Carta) from Brazil,’’ by J. W. Hanes; ‘Personal Recollections of the Vigilance Committee,” by W. O. Ayres; ‘‘Head Us Off and Then. Corral. Us,’’. by. A. E. Towner; “Chata and Chinta,’’’ by Louise '. Palmer Heaven ; ‘Petrach and the Universities,’’ by Alfred Emerson ; ‘Art and Nature,” by Eva V. Carlin; ‘‘Up Snake River,” by L. W.Coe;’’ ‘‘A Romance of-the Redwoods, by K. L. Carnathen. >> For County Assessor. Erastus Bond, of this city, enters the list as a candidate for the Republican nomination of County Assessor. Mr. Bond. has , heen one of the wheel-horses of the party as far back as the memory of man runneth, and has worked early and late for the success of the cause. Thisis the first time he has gone in pursuit of an office. He willif nominated make a fight to win, and if he is elected he will . make an A 1 Assessor. Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. “Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:300’clock. Orders can. be left at New York Hotel. jy 20té Tr will be to the interest of business and-professional men to call at Brand & Stich’s and see the new Patent Ledgers, for which they are the agents. Swarr’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf ee When Baby was sick, we’ gave her,Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had children she"gave' them WANTED. —— FEET 15 or 16-inch AIR PIPE Second-hand, by 40) the class will assist. Price of admission 25cents. A class for the next course will be organized Saturday night, the 3ist instant. 2 ERS (7th Acricaltural DiG tnt Pair, For District Attorney. D. LONG will ®@ candidate for nomination « as Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republicam pon hy “ For County Treasurer. EORGE E, ROBINSON will be a candidate for nomination as County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Superintendent. J. TIFFANY will be a candidate for + nomination for County Su tendent of Public Schools, subject to the ion of the Republican Convention. For County Assessor. ae H. MOORE, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the office of County Assessor subject to the decision of Peat BITTERS — THE GREAT jy28-3t ‘ Castoria Nevada Placer Counties. Races and Stock Exhibits at Glenbrook Race Track, Between Grass Valley and Nevada ‘City. the RepublieanCeunty Convention. For County Superintendent. wY. of Public Schools, subject to tion, REGULATING CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. ° THE INDISPENSABLE HovusEHotp REMEDY. ~ jy28 J. ROGERS, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for County Superine deion of the Republican County ConvenPAVILION EXHIBITS AT NEVADA CITY, Commencing on Tuesday; August 24, and Continuing Five Days. Over Ten Thousand Dollars in Purses andPremiums. SPEED PROGRAM: _In races designated as ‘‘District” all horses are eligible that were A. trator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. —_— subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness or Constipation, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER,’ FEVER AND AGUE, For Public Administrator, R. LORD isa candidate for re-election to the office of Public AdminisFor Sheriff. EORGE LORD, of Grass Valley candidate for re-election as is a Sheriff owned in the counties of Nevada or Placer, comprising the 17th Agricultural District, and El Dorado and Amador of the El Dorado District No. 8, prior to June 1, 1886, unless otherwise specified. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24TH. J. ministrator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. And All Malarial Troubles, DYSPHPSIA, INDIGESTION, . Nausea, NERVOUSNESS, For Public Administrator. is a canM. WILEY, of Grass ey Mt . ublic Addidate for nomination as 1, Trotting— (District), 3:00 class; purse $250. 2: otting—2:30 class, free for all; purse $600. — 3, Trotting—for 2-year-olds or under, (17th District), mile and repeat; purse $300. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25TH. 4, Running—Free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $400 added. Second. horse $100, third $50. Mile and repeat. 5. Running—Free for all, twoyear-olds; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse $50, third $25. Dash of half a mile. 6. Running —For 3-year-olds, free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added.* $75 to second horse, $50 to third. One mile. 7, Pacing—Free for all; purse $600. 8. Trotting —1-year-olds; half mile and repeat; purse $200. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH. 9. Trotting—2:50 class, (District) ; purse $250. < 10. Trotting—2:20 class, free for all; purse $1,000. > 11. Lrotting—3-year-olds or un de: UDistrict. Mile and repeat. Purse $400. 12. Running — Saddle horse stake, District horses, catch weights; $5 entrance, $50 added ; four moneys, 50, 25, 15.and 10 per cent. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27TH. . 13. Running—Free for all; $50 . entrance, $25 forfeit, $500 added. Second horse $150, third $75. Two miles and repeat. 14. Running—Free for all; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added, » . Second horse $75, third $50. 34 ofa mile and repeat. 15. Running—Free for all ; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit and $300 add ‘led. Second horse $75, third $50. One and one-eighth miles. N. C. MILLER, Gold. + sore eceeeser ARENT SOT isnt French Corral Currency. .+. sees 110 00 WE co orcetexts nk $45,304 99 ie voy ‘ . New Voters. Assessment Notice. + EVADACOUNTY MINING COMPANY Location of principal place of business Nevada City, California. Location of Works, Nevada City, California. Notice is hereby given. that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held on the gsth. day of June, 1836, an assessment ‘No 8) of fifteen cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, tothe Secretary at the law office of John Caldwell, Broad Street, Nevada City, California, : ‘i Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2nd dsy of August, A. D. 1886, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction ; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 20th day of August, 1886, to pay tbe delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and ‘expenses of: gale. By order of the Board of Trustees. QO, £. ASHBURN, Secretary. their orders within the next ten days at latest. jy25-ti Office at the Law Office of John Caldwell, Broad Street, Nevada City, Calfornia, jyl National wevada Exchange, City, Cal. RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. Formerly of the Union Hotel. * W. B, Hayrorp, J.F. Mappen, t Committee. J.J. Morisoy, ees Headquarters E@ The new management aré making ig eee portant changes. and SE orth a in this H and will make it the Best A Fine Fire-Proof Structure in the Business Centre Of the City, with all the requirements of . . A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. EF Fypress, Post Office and General Slage Office) 1: :. Forall Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. Sample Rooms on First Floor. for Commercial Travelers. el ’. entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added. 16. Trotting — For stallions owned in the‘District; purse $500. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28TH. 2 17. Running—Free for all ; $25 $75 to second horse, $50 to third. 1g mile and repeat. 18. Trotting—2: 40 class ; purse $500. : 19. Trotting — Free purse $1,200.CONDITIONS. All trotting and pacing races are the best three in five, except the two-year old, unless otherwise specified ; five to enter, and three to start. But the Board reserves the right to hold a less number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse. Entrance fee, 10 per cent onfpurse, to accompany nomination. Trotting and pacing purses divided at the rate of 50 per cent to first horse, 25 per cent to second, 15 per cent to third, and 10 per cent to fourth. National Association Rules to govern trotting ; butthe Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if necessary to finish any day’s racing, or to trot a special. race between heats. A horse making a walk over shall be entitled only to the entrance money paid in. When ess than the required number of tarters appear they may contest for the entrance money, to be divided as follows: 6624 to the first, ahd 3314 to the second. In all races entries not declared out by 6 P. m. of the day preceding the race shall be required to start. Where there is more than one entry by one person, or in one interest, the particular horse they are to start must bé named by 6 p. m. of the day preceding the race. id for for all : No added money paid a walk-over. Rules of the State Agricultural iety to govern, running. races, except when conditions named are otherwise. : ing colors to be named in entries. ee In trotting races drivers will be required, to wear caps of distinct colors, which must ‘be named in their entries. ; Entrieste-close with the™ecretary on August Ist, 1886. ‘A. WALRATH, Pres’tel North of Sacramento. mee a County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Loathing of Food, ‘ KIDNEY COMPLAINT, Impure Blood, General Debility, Etc. oa BITTERS » Are Purely Vegetable, PERFECTLY SAFE—RELIABLE For County Treasurer, ies MCNULTY, of Moore's Flat, will be a candidate for the office of For County Assessor. PAS UIOCK, Sen, of Badger Hill, will be alcandidate for the office of County Assessor subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ‘was TE —~ Information Wanted. DOMANICO CASSI_ EFT Nevada City at 9:30 o’clock Tuesday ¢vening with the intention of gong to North Bloomfield, and has not ‘been seen since by his friends, He wore blue overalls tucked into boots; dark woolen shirt; black vest, no coat; black and white straw hat; is 24 years old; 5 feet and 8 inches tall, slender form, thin face, with black moustache and has two small pox marks on nose. Information of him whether he be dead or alive will be liberally paid for. . Sonar, jy25-lw _ Paris Saloon, Nevada City* A. Van Alsting & Company, PROPRIETORS & MANUFACTURERS, 722 Montgomery Street, SAN. FRANCISCO...005 For sale by Carr Bros., Wholesale and Retail Agents. UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. MRS. J. NAFFZICER. -.-PROPRIETRESS. Qn the First Day of Anonst, 1886. The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow ofthe late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became:the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. (0@ Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. H. G. PARSONS.BUSINESS MANAGER ERASTUS BOND...-CHIEF CLERK ‘UO THE.UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ° ‘ eer, sprees Pacific Combination Fence Factory, Main St., foot of Aristocracy Hill, Nevada City, Cal, CHANNELE & SMITH, Prop’rs. . Best and Cheapest * Stock, Rabbit, Chicken and for Fence Made, Pickets Woven into Five Double Strands Galvanized Bessemer Steel Wire. Strength, Durability and Cheapness Combined. po Can Use Any Height and Size Pickets Desired. The question of proper fencing commends itself to every land_owner. We take pleasure in placing before you the claims of a FENCE that combines the advantage of every fence in an eminent en, ag and overcomes the objection of allothers. It is SIMPLE, STRONG AND DURABLE, easily put up, is portable, andonly needs a trial to convince anyone that it is the GHEAPEST AND BEST FENCE That can’be made. It costs no more than the objectionable Barbed Wire fencing. It will turn all kinds of stock. It makes a 8 : SHEEP CORRAL, and at one-half the cost of panels. By using dressed pickets with ornamented tops it makes a very handsome fenee for Lawns, Gardens, and other special purposes. No other fence can be so easily moved. The staples may be with drawn, and the fence rolled up ike carpet and removed, 80 to 100 rods making a wagon load. Cali and See Our Machine at Work, And ascertain our prices before buying or making fence of any Remember the F ace, the building ‘on GEO. FLETCHER, Sec. ~ Main street, Nevada City, formerly occupied by Naffziger’s pork a g establishment. iy} q

ciation, YLORD, WN, AND, SELL, Ml. PRESTON. T. MORGAN. . B. BRAND, hoice Fa > Railroad about lid cultivation. efruit tracts in ood house and ee on this. ituated. in the res under cultion’ the. public from Railroad, 1 in abundance A’splendid pur. tuated in a shelnérly known as , ZOOd house and 1 Bituated for the —re that it acres, situated on iss Valley; well of good springs he price named ‘oad leading from lid chance for in« situated in the uda City. Geof ngs. This pro iter, With little ail means to purs ., located within 1 sorted fruit trees, acres, 314 acrea sheds, etc., 500 h trees, 50 apple, ite of cultivation, a City to Grasg vorably situated house, barn, ens, saddle, har d Spring and wausiness portion of cellar, woodshed ‘om Railroad. 6) 2 rooms, barn and prain or stock. : possessory title, under cultivation; arn, sheds, etc. patented ; 10 acres 3, barn and other ta City. vada City, A good \ard, garden, ete., i je the limits of Ne. . q 1 Nevada City; in ° 7 ine fruit; tot 65 by = . lence properties in d stock ranch for i, and a large free hered. with oak and Valley and.3-miles tuated, containing all the tract fenced. ; 1 span horses, 18 , blacksmith shop > with the place 3 of farming. consisting of 1200 it. -belt of Nevada wateced, and a por amber ; will be sold irchasers. Timber price of the land. and, well-situated, le place. _ 9s from Grass Valgrazing land and wr the place. Splen land within 4 miles r ditch, and can ome. nad Lands. the office of a City. . fidy created such a feeling of inSan Francisco, expecting to be Downieville, who has been visit_ are now prepared to do all kinds _ to/her parents. Dailv. Mondays Excepted. (O@F Acditional local matter on second page, nn) C. C. Tarr, son-in-law of B. Bullard, and a resident of Sacramento, is in town, Mr. Taft was one of the proprietors of the Mechanics Mill, which was recently destroyed by fire, and is also one of the solid men of the capital city. He will remain here for a month or soenjoying the pure mountain air, and will make a tour of the lakes with Mr: Bullard before returning home. . o> o——_—_ Jor, alias Sebastopol, the French lad at Washington who bas been keeping the Anti-Debris Association posted regarding the operations of miners in his part of the county, has left for parts unknown. The exposure of his perdignation against him that the young seallawag wisely concluded to skip to a more congenial clime. Mountain Drviston Banp will escort Chattanooga Post as far Colfax when the.latter organization starts Sunday forenoon for San Francisco to attend the G. A. R. Encampment. As many citizens want to also go down that far as a4 committee of escort, tickets to Colfax and return on excursion cars will be sold at $1 each. a OE Oren Rev. J. Sous and his daughter, Miss Mary,.leave tomorrow for absent several weeks during which time there will be no preaching in the Congregational Church. Mr. Sims goes as delegate of Wyoming Tribe to the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men. Miss Neti Spautpine, of ing the family of ex-State Treasurer John Weil at Sacramento for some time, arrived in town last evening en route home. She will visita few days with her sister, Mrs, Chas. L. Calkins. No Trace has yet been obtained of Domanico Cassi, the young Italian of North Bloomfield who mysteriously disappeared from this. city on the evening of the 20th instant. His friends think he was certainly foully dealt with. McPuerripce and Hoffman came back: to town yesterday from a spying expedition. They imay be good enough men otherwise, but if they are and could see themselves as others see them they would give up their present business. —— > ol Persons interested in the subject of elocution should go this evening to the entertainment given by Miss Ida. Hitchcock’s elocutionary class, in the basement of the Methodist Church, and see how they have improved in oratory. ’Eprror Mrrenett and Lawyer Dibble, of. Grass Valley, are taking a pleasure trip through the upper country. Mr. Dibble knows how to catch. the fish they come.across, and Mr. Mitchell never tites eating them. —_—_ +.» o————— Tue work of opening the face of the Gold Bank ‘funnel from the South Yuba has commenced, six _men.being employed. ~The vein was struck about 100 feet above the bed of the stream, and shows free gold. ALEXANDER DrysLtow has been appointed Postmaster at Lowell Hill, Nevada county. If there is anything in a name, Mr. Dryslow . peo must be an unenjoined hydraulic A cowwuntcation from North Bloomfield relative to the: antimining sneaks sent up here by Sexey, Davis & Co. has been Teceived and will be printed tomorTow, i tr if Mysses RosentHaL AND Rowe of first-class dress-making. Broad street, opposite Enginé» House’ No. 2. j29-tf _—_ oe P. T. Rey of Grass Valley has been appointed as one of the Clerks tothe Judiciary Committee of the State Senate.4 Joun Wem, ex-State Treasurer, came up from Sacramento ‘last night and this morning leaves fo Downieville. = : Mrs. George J. Sricu goes-to North. Bloomfield today on a visit Fined the Costs, =: W. Williamson, the young man Casper for battery, appeared befcre Justice Sowden Wednesday. evening and pleaded guilty. He was. ‘general, and anti-mining spies in A Full Statement of the Cireumstances by an Eye witness. Wasuington, July 27, 1886, Eprrok Transcriet— As». there seems to be conflicting statements in regard to the expulsion of the slickens spies from this town last Sunday evening, I think that in justice to our citizens, and also for the benefit of the many readers of your valuable paper, a true and impartial account of the affair would not be amiss. Therefore I have (by request of many of the parties interested) concluded to give you acorrect version of the whole proceedings.} Ever since arrest and imprisonment of H. M. Place, there has been growing here slowly but vigorously, a strong and bitter feeling against slickens *men in particular. This feeling reached its culminating point last Sunday evening, when the ‘peeping Toms” (as you very appropriately termed them) undertook to walk about our streets as .unconcerned and as independent as the hydraulic miners of by-gone days. Upon their appearance, the fire which had ‘been slowly burning for many days burst forth into .a ruddy, glowing and redhot flame, Our people met in groups of three, four and a dozen, and after short discussions unanimously agreed that the climate was anything but healthful for spies around , Wash. ington, and that they must go. Accordingly a committee of three, Mr. Dan Gillet and two other gentlemen, was appointed to wait upon those worthies-. from the cow counties and give them twenty minutes to leave the classic shades of Washington. § At first the Thomases seemedinclined to resist and appeared to take the matter asajoke, but as the crowd kept increasing and as there were intimations thrown out about tar, feathers and other toilet preparations, the spies wisely concluded to leave, and did so. And now in regard to Mr. Casper. His statement to you is in the main correct, but there are one or two incidents which he misrepresented that I think no more than right to correct. Shortly after the spies left there was a report putin circulation that Mr. Casper was hand-in-glove with the slickens men, and that owing to information furnished by him to Benson or some of his ilk, Hank Elace was arrested. This led toa great deal of talk, and finally three young men (J. Murphy, W. Williamson and W. Ramsey) were appointed to wait upon and interview Mr. Casper and find out if there was any truth in the rumor. Mr. Casper’s: explanations were rather mixed and unsatisfatory. Headmitted that he backed or addressed letters to Benson, but claimed that it was done at the request of the young Frenchman, Joe Torowdat, and better known as Sebastopol. Sebastopol was hunted up and brought face to face with Casper, and each one accused theother of being in communication with the slickens men. Which of them told the truth is stilla matter of conjecture, and remiins to be proved. But there is one thing certain. Mr. Casper has got to give a plainer and more straightforward statement of his transactions with the debris men before this community will exonerate or consider him innocent of the charges preferred against him. If innocent, the ple here are willing to give im a fair chance at any time he may appoint to-prove it, They will listen to him patiently, and deal justly by him. In the meantime he need fear no violence, as I can safely and truthfully say that no one here wishes him harm, or seeks to do him any injury. The ple here are simply determined that no spies shall be allowed in this neighborhood, and that no informers shall dwell among us. Those three young men that waited upon Mr, Casper desire me to state that they did not offer him any violence, nor make any threats against his life or person. They simply told him in ey: 2p” more forcible than delicate that if jhe was guilty as charged they would not hesitate to assist him out of the town in a manner perhaps not altogether to his liking. Young Williamson claims ,that he did-net assault Mr. Casper. He ‘gays that. Casper in explaining something laid his hand en his (Williamson’s) shoulder in a familiar manner, and gave him a slight push or shove. his was the only assault, and the nearest thing to willful murder that I have heard of in the whole matter. stance of last Sunday’s proceedings here, and by givin in your columns you will greatly zens, and also your _ Humble servant D. M ily welcomed by and acquaintances. he is going to give up mining, buy fined the costs, amounting to $35. a s . sia a TRE WASHINGTON AFFAIR. . . was the first time they had ever Williamson “"This.is the whole sum and. sub-. it space oblige quite a number of our citiN.B.—Hank Place, the bad man from Omega, arrived here on the stage today. He was heartLis many friends Hank says a. of sheep, lead a pastoral ‘sad bis in pious : . A LIVE COUNTY. What the Enterprising pupervieors and People of Placer are do. ing to Help Themselves. When the Supervisors of Nevada county were asked this week by acommittee of representative citizens to appropriate the comparatively insignificant sum of $100 towards advertising to the outer world the resources of our county, they promptly refused by a vote of three to twotodoso. It been called upon to make an expenditure of the kind, while nearly every other county in the State worth mentioning has done such things time and time again tothe extent not only of hundreds, but of thousands of dollars. The Supervisors of Placer county, our next-door neighbor, take altogether a different view of the matter: They believe in building up the business interests and population of their county, and doing what they can to develop its splendid resources (no better than Nevada county, however,) by every reasonable means: The following relating to this subject will be read with interest: To THE PEOPLE o¥ PLACER Countx—One month from today, Tuesday, August 24th, the district fair at Nevada City opens, and. the same day at San Francisco the Mechanics pavilion opens. The State fair opens on Monday September 6th at Sacramento. The people of Placer county propose making a creditable display of the vast resources of the county this year at each place. The Board of Supervisors have named the undersigned to take full charge of the same. The display of live stock will necessarily be attended toand managed by the individual exhibitors, and it promises to be quite an important display. We trust all who can will exhibit their stock from thiscounty. The displays at the pavilions will he under the immediate supervison of W.B. Hayford at Nevada City, J. F. Madden at Sacramento, and J.J. Morrison at San Francisco, who will attend personally during the continuance of the exhibitions and arrange the exhibits of each exhibitor as nearly as practicable in a group; also all the exhibits from each locality grouped, and all will form a part of the exhibits from the county. -Each. exhibit will be in the name of the contributor or producer, as the case may be, or show both where necessary. t+ & Much work of preparation has been done—enough to insure a grand success ; and we request ‘everybody to contribute something. We particularly desire views of Placer county scenery, either photographs or paintings. Mark each and it will be properly cared for and returned. We invite the aid of the ladies of the county, without whose assistance our work must be incomplete, tv contribute works of art and handiwork, and we would also be happy to consult their tastes as to proper arrangement of exhibits. Committees have been named of representative men ateach town and station in the county, nearly all of whom have consented to assist in selecting and forwarding exhibits. All freights, drayage, ete., we will pay on arrival of material. We respectfully request the hearty cooperation of every resident of the county. Wedesire to work harmoniously for our common good. We ask you, fellow citizens of Placer county, to join in a friendly effort to place our county where she rightfully belongs in the front rank. We feel assured no one will regret being represented as we propose. Kindly mention this matter to all your neighbors lest any may fail to hearofit, and cooperate with your local committee in credita#bly~representing your place. What you exhibit need not be an enormous growth or something no one else has. Many of our most ordinary productions are highly creditable and not excelled elsewhere. Contribute any fair sample you may have, as our aim isto fairly represent our county, and she needs no more. (Then follow the names of subcommitteemen representing every town in the county, whose duty it istosee thatthe respective localities are well represented by exhibits.) . Please write to J. J.« Morrison, Loomis, Placer Cu.,Cal., what you expect to contribute, so that sufficient and suitable space may be capegee all; alsothat anything not y contributed by some one be provided for. We are enin an effort to benefit our whole State, our whole county, as well as each individual resident of it ; also in an effort to please the ing public, the who appointed us, and each one of you our neighbors. Come to our asliron tanks.. He said no, as he did ‘H. M. Place was in town yes-’ terday, and the reporter had a talk with him about the letter written by E. A. Davis, the Marysville lawyer, to this paper, and published in Wednesday’s issue. He says that Mr. Davis misrepresents the facts in many respects convey a wrong impression. He attributes the writing of the letter to Mr. Davis’s supposed. -candidacy for the nomination of Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket, and his consequent desire to ‘‘set himself right” with the people of the mining sections Says Mr. Place: Se ‘‘He misrepresents the proceedingsin Court. Judge Keyser was inclined to exercise what leniency he could and intimated that he could see no reason why I might not bé released on bonds. **tT#’s not a bondable case,’ said Mr. Davis, snappishly. , “The District Attorney reminded his honor that Davis was not an attorney in the case, and the latter was forced to admit that he was not. “The Judge then remarked that

I might indemnify the Sheriff and the latter could release me on his own responsibility. Mr. Inlow tells me that shortly after this Davis notified him if he let me go on his own responsibility he would criminate himself. “Mr. Davis’s special. self-constituted mission seemed to be to hound me without mercy and see that I was not the recipient of leniency in any form.’ When I went before the Board of Supervisors he followed me in and said all he could to prejudice them against me. I told themIhad been impounding all the tailings from my mine, and he volunteered the’ statement that all debris dams were failures, humbugs and swindies. Supervisor Beatty ‘called his attention tothe successful dam at Smartsville, and being at a loss for a reply he took his hat and retired in disorder. I régard this man Davis,” said Mr. Place, ‘‘as one of the most unreasonable and vindictive of all the so-called antimining ring. “Two days before my release, the Sheriff was asked by some one (I am inclined to the belief that Davis was the party) if he had me locked up in one of the not deem it necessary to do 80, and would not. ‘‘Mr. Davis saysI did not hear him make the remarks I attributed to him. I did not claim to. Sheriff Inlow is the man he talked to,and his statements were repeated to me by that officer.” Money inthe Treasury. The money in the County Treasury was counted Wednesday evening by the proper authorities, and the amount on hand found to be as follows, which balanced with the showing in the books: The following named persons have been naturalized in the Superior Court since the last report: Robert Richardson, Jas. D. Richards, John Berryman, Jas. Moyle, John Roberts and Steven Harvey, natives of England; Frank M. Schmidt;-a native of Austria. SEs About to Depart. Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmer at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, is about to conclude the ;season here. Ladies desiring millinery work done by her should leave and in about allofthem seeks to] Wm. G. Raymond; “Ghosted ;” . Overland Monthly for August. There isa suggestion about the present number of the ripeness of the harvest. There.is a good number of mature articles, and no lack of lighter ones. The leading papers are indicated by the following titles: ‘‘A Manual Training School for San Francisco,’’ by F tecution Rutertaiument POLITICAL. _ The first coutse of Prof. Hitching cock’s class in. elocution closes ‘ Friday night, the 30th ‘instant, . For Assessor. in the basement of the Methodist . gyrasrus a Charch with a grand entertain . M4sbes candidate for nomination as Goungran Assessor, subject to the decision of the ment in which the members of Republican’ County Convention. = “Prone on Dear Earth,” by D, H. R. Goodale ; ‘Phoebus or Cupid,’”’ by Julia Scott; ‘Captain Grant’s Old Post, Fort. Humboldt,” by N. §. Gilson; “Currituck Joe,” by Thos. 8. Collier; ‘‘Consciousness,’’ by Alice Wellington Rollins; ‘‘Around the Horn in ’49,’’ by M. 8. Prime; ‘A Thought,” by Hilda Kent; ‘“Tbe Letter (Carta) from Brazil,’’ by J. W. Hanes; ‘Personal Recollections of the Vigilance Committee,” by W. O. Ayres; ‘‘Head Us Off and Then. Corral. Us,’’. by. A. E. Towner; “Chata and Chinta,’’’ by Louise '. Palmer Heaven ; ‘Petrach and the Universities,’’ by Alfred Emerson ; ‘Art and Nature,” by Eva V. Carlin; ‘‘Up Snake River,” by L. W.Coe;’’ ‘‘A Romance of-the Redwoods, by K. L. Carnathen. >> For County Assessor. Erastus Bond, of this city, enters the list as a candidate for the Republican nomination of County Assessor. Mr. Bond. has , heen one of the wheel-horses of the party as far back as the memory of man runneth, and has worked early and late for the success of the cause. Thisis the first time he has gone in pursuit of an office. He willif nominated make a fight to win, and if he is elected he will . make an A 1 Assessor. Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. “Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:300’clock. Orders can. be left at New York Hotel. jy 20té Tr will be to the interest of business and-professional men to call at Brand & Stich’s and see the new Patent Ledgers, for which they are the agents. Swarr’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf ee When Baby was sick, we’ gave her,Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had children she"gave' them WANTED. —— FEET 15 or 16-inch AIR PIPE Second-hand, by 40) the class will assist. Price of admission 25cents. A class for the next course will be organized Saturday night, the 3ist instant. 2 ERS (7th Acricaltural DiG tnt Pair, For District Attorney. D. LONG will ®@ candidate for nomination « as Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republicam pon hy “ For County Treasurer. EORGE E, ROBINSON will be a candidate for nomination as County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Superintendent. J. TIFFANY will be a candidate for + nomination for County Su tendent of Public Schools, subject to the ion of the Republican Convention. For County Assessor. ae H. MOORE, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the office of County Assessor subject to the decision of Peat BITTERS — THE GREAT jy28-3t ‘ Castoria Nevada Placer Counties. Races and Stock Exhibits at Glenbrook Race Track, Between Grass Valley and Nevada ‘City. the RepublieanCeunty Convention. For County Superintendent. wY. of Public Schools, subject to tion, REGULATING CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. ° THE INDISPENSABLE HovusEHotp REMEDY. ~ jy28 J. ROGERS, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for County Superine deion of the Republican County ConvenPAVILION EXHIBITS AT NEVADA CITY, Commencing on Tuesday; August 24, and Continuing Five Days. Over Ten Thousand Dollars in Purses andPremiums. SPEED PROGRAM: _In races designated as ‘‘District” all horses are eligible that were A. trator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. —_— subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness or Constipation, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER,’ FEVER AND AGUE, For Public Administrator, R. LORD isa candidate for re-election to the office of Public AdminisFor Sheriff. EORGE LORD, of Grass Valley candidate for re-election as is a Sheriff owned in the counties of Nevada or Placer, comprising the 17th Agricultural District, and El Dorado and Amador of the El Dorado District No. 8, prior to June 1, 1886, unless otherwise specified. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24TH. J. ministrator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. And All Malarial Troubles, DYSPHPSIA, INDIGESTION, . Nausea, NERVOUSNESS, For Public Administrator. is a canM. WILEY, of Grass ey Mt . ublic Addidate for nomination as 1, Trotting— (District), 3:00 class; purse $250. 2: otting—2:30 class, free for all; purse $600. — 3, Trotting—for 2-year-olds or under, (17th District), mile and repeat; purse $300. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25TH. 4, Running—Free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $400 added. Second. horse $100, third $50. Mile and repeat. 5. Running—Free for all, twoyear-olds; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse $50, third $25. Dash of half a mile. 6. Running —For 3-year-olds, free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added.* $75 to second horse, $50 to third. One mile. 7, Pacing—Free for all; purse $600. 8. Trotting —1-year-olds; half mile and repeat; purse $200. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH. 9. Trotting—2:50 class, (District) ; purse $250. < 10. Trotting—2:20 class, free for all; purse $1,000. > 11. Lrotting—3-year-olds or un de: UDistrict. Mile and repeat. Purse $400. 12. Running — Saddle horse stake, District horses, catch weights; $5 entrance, $50 added ; four moneys, 50, 25, 15.and 10 per cent. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27TH. . 13. Running—Free for all; $50 . entrance, $25 forfeit, $500 added. Second horse $150, third $75. Two miles and repeat. 14. Running—Free for all; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added, » . Second horse $75, third $50. 34 ofa mile and repeat. 15. Running—Free for all ; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit and $300 add ‘led. Second horse $75, third $50. One and one-eighth miles. N. C. MILLER, Gold. + sore eceeeser ARENT SOT isnt French Corral Currency. ..+. sees 110 00 WE co orcetexts nk $45,304 99 ie voy ‘ . New Voters. Assessment Notice. + EVADACOUNTY MINING COMPANY Location of principal place of business Nevada City, California. Location of Works, Nevada City, California. Notice is hereby given. that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held on the gsth. day of June, 1836, an assessment ‘No 8) of fifteen cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, tothe Secretary at the law office of John Caldwell, Broad Street, Nevada City, California, : ‘i Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2nd dsy of August, A. D. 1886, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction ; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 20th day of August, 1886, to pay tbe delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and ‘expenses of: gale. By order of the Board of Trustees. QO, £. ASHBURN, Secretary. their orders within the next ten days at latest. jy25-ti Office at the Law Office of John Caldwell, Broad Street, Nevada City, Calfornia, jyl National wevada Exchange, City, Cal. RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. Formerly of the Union Hotel. * W. B, Hayrorp, J.F. Mappen, t Committee. J.J. Morisoy, ees Headquarters E@ The new management aré making ig eee portant changes. and SE orth a in this H and will make it the Best A Fine Fire-Proof Structure in the Business Centre Of the City, with all the requirements of . . A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. EF Fypress, Post Office and General Slage Office) 1: :. Forall Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. Sample Rooms on First Floor. for Commercial Travelers. el ’. entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added. 16. Trotting — For stallions owned in the‘District; purse $500. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28TH. 2 17. Running—Free for all ; $25 $75 to second horse, $50 to third. 1g mile and repeat. 18. Trotting—2: 40 class ; purse $500. : 19. Trotting — Free purse $1,200.CONDITIONS. All trotting and pacing races are the best three in five, except the two-year old, unless otherwise specified ; five to enter, and three to start. But the Board reserves the right to hold a less number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse. Entrance fee, 10 per cent onfpurse, to accompany nomination. Trotting and pacing purses divided at the rate of 50 per cent to first horse, 25 per cent to second, 15 per cent to third, and 10 per cent to fourth. National Association Rules to govern trotting ; butthe Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if necessary to finish any day’s racing, or to trot a special. race between heats. A horse making a walk over shall be entitled only to the entrance money paid in. When ess than the required number of tarters appear they may contest for the entrance money, to be divided as follows: 6624 to the first, ahd 3314 to the second. In all races entries not declared out by 6 P. m. of the day preceding the race shall be required to start. Where there is more than one entry by one person, or in one interest, the particular horse they are to start must bé named by 6 p. m. of the day preceding the race. id for for all : No added money paid a walk-over. Rules of the State Agricultural iety to govern, running. races, except when conditions named are otherwise. : ing colors to be named in entries. ee In trotting races drivers will be required, to wear caps of distinct colors, which must ‘be named in their entries. ; Entrieste-close with the™ecretary on August Ist, 1886. ‘A. WALRATH, Pres’tel North of Sacramento. mee a County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Loathing of Food, ‘ KIDNEY COMPLAINT, Impure Blood, General Debility, Etc. oa BITTERS » Are Purely Vegetable, PERFECTLY SAFE—RELIABLE For County Treasurer, ies MCNULTY, of Moore's Flat, will be a candidate for the office of For County Assessor. PAS UIOCK, Sen, of Badger Hill, will be alcandidate for the office of County Assessor subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ‘was TE —~ Information Wanted. DOMANICO CASSI_ EFT Nevada City at 9:30 o’clock Tuesday ¢vening with the intention of gong to North Bloomfield, and has not ‘been seen since by his friends, He wore blue overalls tucked into boots; dark woolen shirt; black vest, no coat; black and white straw hat; is 24 years old; 5 feet and 8 inches tall, slender form, thin face, with black moustache and has two small pox marks on nose. Information of him whether he be dead or alive will be liberally paid for. . Sonar, jy25-lw _ Paris Saloon, Nevada City* A. Van Alsting & Company, PROPRIETORS & MANUFACTURERS, 722 Montgomery Street, SAN. FRANCISCO.....005 For sale by Carr Bros., Wholesale and Retail Agents. UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. MRS. J. NAFFZICER. -..-PROPRIETRESS. Qn the First Day of Anonst, 1886. The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow ofthe late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became:the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. (0@ Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. H. G. PARSONS..BUSINESS MANAGER ERASTUS BOND......-CHIEF CLERK ‘UO THE.UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ° ‘ eer, sprees Pacific Combination Fence Factory, Main St., foot of Aristocracy Hill, Nevada City, Cal, CHANNELE & SMITH, Prop’rs. . Best and Cheapest * Stock, Rabbit, Chicken and for Fence Made, Pickets Woven into Five Double Strands Galvanized Bessemer Steel Wire. Strength, Durability and Cheapness Combined. po Can Use Any Height and Size Pickets Desired.. The question of proper fencing commends itself to every land_owner. We take pleasure in placing before you the claims of a FENCE that combines the advantage of every fence in an eminent en, ag and overcomes the objection of allothers. It is SIMPLE, STRONG AND DURABLE, easily put up, is portable, andonly needs a trial to convince anyone that it is the GHEAPEST AND BEST FENCE That can’be made. It costs no more than the objectionable Barbed Wire fencing. It will turn all kinds of stock. It makes a 8 : SHEEP CORRAL, and at one-half the cost of panels. By using dressed pickets with ornamented tops it makes a very handsome fenee for Lawns, Gardens, and other special purposes. No other fence can be so easily moved. The staples may be with drawn, and the fence rolled up ike carpet and removed, 80 to 100 rods making a wagon load. Cali and See Our Machine at Work, And ascertain our prices before buying or making fence of any Remember the F ace, the building ‘on GEO. FLETCHER, Sec. ~ Main street, Nevada City, formerly occupied by Naffziger’s pork a g establishment. iy} q