November 11, 1888 (4 pages)

a we sone ROSAS TOS, LENE ETCETERA EES ORDD SUNDAY, NOV. 11. 1998 The Nigger Tent Robbery. The lone highwayman who stood up the Downieville staye while it Was coming to this city Thursday made a heavier haul than has heretofore been publicly reported: He-got-from the Express Company a gold bar from Downieville worth $2,209 and also some $800 besides, besides all the mail matter which he carried away with him. He went into the bushes 60 or 70 feet from the road und with a hatchet broke open the two wooden express boxes by smashing in the front ofthem. The mail sacks were cut in two just below the padlocks. The crime was doubtless committed by some one’ well acquainted. around ; there. : Ratification at You Bet. The You Bet Republicans on Friday evening fired a series of blasting powder salutes in honor of Harrison’s election. This was merely an informal demonstration indulged in, as B. F. Snell of that town told the reporter yesterday,’because thev were so full of joy that they could not hold themselyes longer. ‘‘But,”’ said. Mr. Snell, “we will have our big time Monday night. We propose to build a mammoth bonfiré on Chalk Bluff Mountain and shoot off all the powder we cin get. You county seat folks may hear the banging if the wind is right. for we will muke more nofse than was ever made before.” : Major Biggs Majority. It is estimated that Major Biggs, the . . Democratic Congressional nominee in this district, is elected by a majority “of about 1,200, Sutter county, whieh gave Hurrison a plurality of 27, gave é Mr, Eagon a plurality of 61 votes. showing that but 34 Democrats in that hot-bed of slickensdom saw fit to throw down their candidate because of his record on the debris question. Yuba county, with a majurity of 39 for Cleveland, gave Biggs 109 plurality. The anti-miners appear to ba about as well pleased with—his course as the miners are. Went to Downieville. Capt. D. D. Wheeler of the regular army, who is on the staff of General Howard and is Quartermaster-of the Department of California, and B. F. Giddings who is manager of the Railroad Gazetteer,arrived here Frid .yéve7 ning from San Francixco and yesterday went to Downieville to visit their old-time friend and schoolmate, Mra. H. Strange, whom they have not seen before for yeais. They did not know until reaching here that Mr. Strange had recently committed suicide. The Tilton Mine. The tunnel at the Tilton claim just north of Edwards’ crossing on the South Yuba is now in between 70 and 80 feet, The ledge which is. seen. in the roadway above was struck in the top of the tannel and geemed to have pinched ont thee. The plan is now to begin cross-cutting. Mr. Cheno_ weth, the San Franciscan who has a bond on the property, is expetted here today and it will then be settled whether prospecting will continue or not, Tem perance Mass Meetings. The ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a temperunce mass meeting at the Theate: ‘in this city on the evening of the 26th instant. The children will sing the openingode, Rev. Wm Angwin will conduct the deyotional. exercises, “There will be vocal and. instrumental solos, recitations; hymns by the Congregational Church choir and an address by Mrs, Merritt, County Pr. sident of the W. C.-T. U. The Electric Light Goes. The work of taking down the electric light wires at this city has been in progress for two or three days past, and the dynamo is ready for shipment to San Francisco: Local parties are still hopeful of making urrangements to keep the plant here. . RR A ne aa ie From Childheod Upward ~ far beyond middle age, the teeth will remainstrong and white if standard SOZODONT be daily used. The breath 80, often unpleasant in life’s decline, will continue pure, if this d@lightfully re. odoroustooth preservative is persistSe ently applied. Are You Intending to Build? 8 ix, : If so, send us your address and 50 cents in stamps or. t noté for our new book cotitaining over fifty different styles and plans of honses, costing from.$20P to $3,500, gilitable. for city, town or cointry, arranged en beat architects in the United Svates and Europe. The book gives pictures and . plains of‘each house, showing juxt how ; they look when completed. ‘Any carpenter can build from these plans. if you ever intend to build a house, i Buckien’s Arnica Saive. ee ~" Fever Sores, Tetier, Chapped ‘Hands, “Chilblains, Corns,’ and all Skin ErupTt is gutheynteed tw ~ ‘The best Salve in the world for Qute, . vely cures Piles, or A Few Funny Features Relating to the Late Struggic., — IN MEMORIAM, {By a Republican. Cleveland is gone. How the bell tolls! Cleveland is gone, Killed at the poHs. Who snowed him under? Well, letus suggest, It was none other Than Free Trade and West. No more can he veto, No more how! reform. Being tried and found wanting, He’s wrecked in the storm. He has fished and has vetoed The pensions of vets Till the country has buunced him, And t.at’s why he frets. A DEMOCRATIC WAIL. [By One of the Late Lamented.] Ben Harrison is elected, » You can bet that he got there; Butthe ai look dejected For he begins to braid his hair. He talks of the Flowery Kingdom, “Of the land beyond the sea; And whenever he speaks ot Chinamen He always calls them “We.” Oh, we have a Chinese ruler! Then let the peuple shout, For we have a Chinese ruler Who'll turn alf but Chinese out. Sock the tariff onto breadatuffs, Sock the tariff onto tea, But take it off of Chinamen So they can come in free. They can laugh at dear old Grover ‘or signing the Scott Bill, ~~. But when they swallow Benjamin They tuke a bitter bill. THE BURIAL OF ‘THE DEMOCRACY Not « voice was heard, not a funeral note As its corpse to the portals we hurried; Neta voter bewailed with a farewell mgh Its death as its body we buried. _ — We buried it one Autumn n‘ght iz By Salt River silently flowing, And marked not the spot by aslub or stone For the spot was not worth the knowing. It is such campaign poetry as the foregoing that makes the memory of elections: past seem like hideous dreams. e . ‘Give me a shave,” said a wellknown Democrat at this city yesterday morning as he settled back in the chair. “T'll have to charge you price,’ said the barber. ‘* Because your face is so long.” double “T scratched just one Republican when I voted,” said O. K. Cloudman of You Bet when he was in town the other day, ‘and I only scratched his ear.” When the excitement of receiving returns was at its hight, Chairman Rector of the County Central Committee and that other staunch Democrat, George E, Turner, each r-ceived 4 grape-vine telegram signed. by Wm. D. English and saying that the State of Missouri had given a pice }Inuralty for Harrison. Mr. Turner saw through the joke at once, but Mr. Rector did not. The latter “twas knocked clear out,” as a spectator affirma, “Dm prepared for most anything this year,” said he,‘‘buf this is the last straw that breaks the camel’s back, They might have had the solid south and welcome, but when they take Missouri they sever the heart-strings. of the party. [’ve got some relatives back there, and if this report is verified I propose to prevail on every one of them to get out of the State as soon as the Lord will let them.”” , One of the most amusing features ol the whole business is to hear certain Deniocrats apologizing for not capturingthe entire county ticket. This is almost as funny as the reasons thai rome of the defeated candidates give for their failare to yet.aboard tue good ship Public Pap. ——s Some. thoughtful candidate sent a keg of beer out to Indian Flat the day before election for the use of the voter of that precinct, It was stored in a bain for safe-keeping till the poll opened, The lady whose husband owns the barn is a’ Pruhibitionist. So when. she learned the whereabouts of the keg she knocked the fancet. out and. the bever,ge wa» soon soaking into the earth, The Indian Flatters had to go thirsty that In-a crowd on Broad street the other evening two Democrats who were unacquainted got to talking over, the loval fight when one uf them remarked; ‘We would have scooped. that Blank too if our convention had no’ put.up a regular booby against him.” Just. then a bystander pulled the apeaker*s coat and whispered, *‘Hush, you idiot, that man you're talking to is the very one you're talking about.” ‘And he was. i —— When the Republicans of the county seat formally ratify Hufrison’s election, which they are rather slow about getting ready tu du, County Treasurer Shoecraft (Democrat) must according tothe terms of a wager with County Assessor Bond (Republic .n) be a mar: write at once, as this advertisement . shal’s uid in the procession, At Grass = will not appear again ipthis paper. . Valiey’s~ demonstration last © night ; Address, © ‘FC, Sauparp, Democrats M. L, Elliott/and J. J. pes Eyansburg, Pa, . Greany Were to put crape-on their Ay i] Hhats and parade wiih the procession. Per See Pe ee It ig wonderful how parties arg satisfied, Local Kepablicans are erowing becanse the nation is redeemed, and tocal Democrats are in high glee becailse they hive snatehed the county from the Republican rascals while thére was. still a county tosnatch, Honors-are easy easily political -wnd. the} Proclamation by the President of the United states. Constant ,thanksgiving and gratitude are due from the American péople to the Alinighty God for His goodness and mercy. which has followed them since the day He made them a nation and vouchsufed to them a free Government. With loving kindness He has constantly led us in the way of . prosperit. and greatness. He has not visited with swift punishment our ‘shorteomings, but with yracious care He has warned us of our dependence upon his forbearance and has taught us that obedience t> His holy law is the price of a continuance of His precious gifts. In acknowledgment of all that God has done for us asia nation, and tu the end that on an appointed day the united prayer and praixe of a grateful country may reach the Throne of Grace, I, Grover Cléveland, President of the Uni ed States, do hereby -designate and set apart Thursday, the 291h day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer and songs of praise, to render thanks to God for all His mercies, for the abundunt harvests which have r3wardeg the toil of the busbandman during the year that has passed, and for the rich rewards that have followed the labors of our people in their shops and their marts of ‘trade traffic. Let us ypivé thanks for the peace and for the rocial order and contentment within our borders, and for our advancement in all that adjs to a nation’s greatness, and mindiul of the afflictive dispensation with which a portion of our land has been visited, let us, while we humble ourselves before the power of God, acknowledge His mercy it setting bounds-to the deadly march of the pestilence, and let our hearts be chastened by sympathy with our fellow countrymen who have suffered and who mourn, ; “ ‘ And as we return thanks for all the blessings we have received from the hands of our Heavenly Father, let us’ not forget that He has enjoined upon us chasity, and on this day of thanksgiving let us generously remember the poor and n®edy, so that our tribute of praise and yratitude may be acceptable in the sight of the Lord. Done at the city of Washington on the fir-t day of November, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and in the year of the independence of the United States, one hundred and thirteen. In witness whereof I have hereunto signed my name and caused the seal of the'United States to be affixed. GRoVER CLEVELAND, By the President, 'T. F. Bayarp, Secretary of State, Up in sierra County. In Sierra county heretufore a Democratic candidate for office has stood about as good a chance of getting what he wanted us did the historical ea\ without claws when it went to hades on a prospecting tour, But on Tuesdey last, according to a gantleman who arrived here Friday evening from Downieville, the vote on some of the candidates took a flop and quite an element of independent voters was unexpectedly developed. The gentleman says the returns as tar as received indicate the election of three Democrats. George Abbey of Sierra City defeats the present Republican Supervisor froni that district. For Assemblymaa from Sierra and Plumas counties Bert. Schlesinger, a rising young attorney of Sierra City who led the forlorn. hope of the Democracy, is believed.to have defeated H. K. Turner.of Sierra Valley who formerly was a well-known resident of Nevada county. Schlesinger is figured to be about 30 votes ahead. For County Treasurer, Martin Carroll of Sierra City, Democrat, has at last accounts 31 votes more than John Scott, an old-line Republican who has been Treasurer Yor ten years or so past and has proved faithful to his trust. ae Died From a Rattie-Suake’s Bite. A Chinaman working on a ditch near Grass Valley a week ago was bitten by a rattlesnake. He came to this city, and yesterday started to Moore's Flat. Dying on tha roid he was brought back here and will be buried today. site Died at Any wints. Sig. Weinschenck, nephew of B. H. Miller of this city, and whu has spent the past twosummiers here, died night before last at Angwin’s, Napa county, of consumption. The body was yesterday tuken to San Frarttisea, for burial, ‘ fb — . : Hounpreps of persons who have used} Ayer's Huir Vigor attest value, as a stimulant and tonic, for. preventing and curing. baldness, cleansing’ ‘tlie scaip, and restoring the youthful color to faded -and g:ay hair, 7 ae ‘Opening Day. ' The attention of the ladies is called to the Opening Day of Fall and Winter Millinery on Wednesday, November 7th, and continuing all the week. Everybody invited to call whether ‘they wish to buy or not. Mas. Lester & Crawyorp, o7-tf = Main street, Nevada City, — Werisate i & Furniture, tery little used, consisting of parlor and bed room sets, carpets, Ingtire of L, City. What the Late Election showed Plainly. : RE he —_ storm . as passed, it may be useful to reflect on the causes that have produced such results both in the nation and county. The natioal r2sult proclaimed to the world that the United States with their vast and diverse resouces and industries are content tu be self -ustaining, and: have forever renounced all dogmas that tend toward freer trade with outside dations. © The lesson in Nevada county is that no one can be.certian in advance of his elsction, and. that the appointment of deputies is not always a source of strength to a camidate. «In proof of this,note the fact that neither Morgan, Brady or Danster publicly be. Perhaps for this reason they recvived the support of that class of men who believe every man ought to run. on his own merits and not seek to bolster himself up by violating the law in regard to the selection of deputies. The dissatisfaction that resulted in the defeat of so much of the Republican county ticket was produced by numerous causes which it might be well for officials to observe hereafter. It goes without saying that Republicans caused the defeat of their own party nominees. The so-cul ed ‘‘too many terms” objection was not used so much by way of argument as. by way of excuse for changing votes. Not one of the successful candidates on either side can be classed as a politivian. Except Brady, they might be called green hands at the business. Does this show that_the old _ political methods are play it? Not one of the elected wag rich enough to make a costly fight. Does this prove that money has ceased to be a power in elections? It proves at least that a clean social deportment and visitation from house to house are excellent substitutes for spending so much money in bar rooms. Surely this is an improvement. A man’s friends often elect him to office.by working for him “like beavers,” only to find themrelves ignored by. him when he is successful. In Buch cases the office hold-r is. fool enough to think he can get along without his old friends and goes to work in the delusive hope of making ‘‘friends” among’ his political foes. The next time he rnns he finda himself all alone without his old ‘warriors,’ .and_ perishes in the hour of battle. . Sxuan. _ A “Knifer.” The New York Evening Post gives the following detiuition of the term “«knifer,”’ which has come into American politica with a specific application to the New York Sun and Mr. Dana, in this campaign: The ‘‘knifer” must profess outward good will to the candidate whom he is ‘knifing,’”’ so as to injure him more effectively by spreading stories or predictions, or muking ‘‘admis-ions,” whieh, coming trom an open enemy, woulddo little harm, but coming from & professed friend make more or less impression. Next Saturday Night, The Republicans of this city are talking of ratifying Harrison’selection by.a grand demonstration on. Saturday evéning next, Ifttiey stand in they will make it the biggest thing of the kind ever seen in the county. An Elegant substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter; nanséous medigines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For. sule hy all leading druggists. ~ City, . tf ANicely furnished cot board, Inquire at this office. 4f Pears’ Soap is the most elegant oilet adjunct. ' Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap should always be used when children sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awukes us ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant totaste, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Gure fer Sick Headache. ~ If you want a remedy for biliousthe face, and a sure cure for sick headache, osk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples. .Foll box cents, i “myat-1y A Safe Investment. “Is one which ia guaranted to bring failure a return of purchase price. On this eafe plan-yon. can bay from our Eprror Transcript—Now after the . . announced who their deputies would} Carr., Bros., Nevada]. Sleeping room for rent with or with. . are cutting teeth. It relieves thé little . * best known remedy for diarrhoea, . ~ ness, sallow complexion, pimples on) Sectat und Other Notes About People Oidand Young: Mies.Jennie Adair ia ill. * Phil, Dugitwent ‘up on yesterday’s Bloomfield stage. © Join Spaalditg arrived Friday eve-. nifg from Seigler Springs. . Charles, Schetrman. and wife, of North San Jaan; werefa town yesterday. : : Con. Seaman contemplates leaving soon on a visit to his former home in the far East: ee : Miss Addie Boardman leaves on th 230 instant for New York to visit relatives. She expects to remain there a year. Thos. Maloney, who has been spending a few days at this city and Grass Valley,returned yesterday to Washington, -Detectives-Hume went~ to Sierra county yesterday to investigate into the cireumstances of the Nigger Tent robbery. Hurry Heather, a highly respected resident of this city, was thought, to be in a dying condition yesterday. His ailment is quick consumption, L. L. Gaffney, the well known stage driver on the Nevada City and Sierra county line, is being enthusiastically congratulated by his friends. The murriage noti:e in another column explains the whereof, Z. P. Davis is critically ill wth pleuro-pneumonia. The physicians yesterduy said they could extend no encouragement that he will survive. On the night of the 3d instant while riding in the Republican procession here with other veterans who voteu for Harrison in 1840. he contracted a col. whicty settled on his lungs, Since then he has been gradually fuiling. Mr. Dévis is one of the oldest and most esteemed residents of this city. <2 The Next Theatrical Attraction. The ‘Mirror of Ireland” will be the attraction at the Theater next Saturday evening. Dane Morris Sullivan has added sume new views to his splendid panorama. Mr. Morris’ son, who sang here a year ago, has developed into a splendid baritone—on the authority of one of the best-known critcs. At the close of the present year hia father will send him to Europe to give him a first-class musical education. The box-sheet for the onenight engagement of Mr. Sullivan is open, and reserved seats can te secured without extra charge, at Mulloy’s. Carkeek’s Troubles. Tidings: Some days ago we published that in Michigan the aged father of Jack Carkeek, the champion Cornish wrestler, had attempted suicide by drowning on receipt of intelligence of his son’s arrest for swindling. Cuarkeek junior, it seems, was incarcerated in Chicago for robbing a man through the medium of a job “‘sprint” race. On October 20th he was released from the Porkopolis bastile, but was immediately re-arrested and t:ken to Fayette, Wisconsin, where he is wanted for defrauding a merchant out of $375. +» APleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort followsthe use of Syrup of Figs, asit acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50cts, and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. Pears’ isthe purest and best Soa ever made, / eee sceperitonre Arrivals at the City Hotel. O, C, Conan, Proprietor. November 9, 1888. Horton, Sacramento, B Alverson, Truckee, Biobnsun, do uir, City, H Huling, Penn Valley, Alderman, Grass Waliey. nm Q ) Ps Dillon, City, A Munro, do Weissman, San Juan. Kathbvn, lowa Hill, Mulloy, vole dy A Stenmark, City, a do ROSTR OREN HRS al E Arnoid, Sierra City, 8 L Walworth, Jr., Grass Valley. 7 Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mas. J. Narrzicss, Proprietor, November 9, 1888, D Drocks, Rough and Ready, GA Munro, Kanaas City, Frank Vaughn, city. Miss Davis, North San Juan, J A Craig & w, Columbia Hill, D & Holland, do seg f Cc do W D Harris, Grass Valley, Geo Lord, * lo > boltas, p , “DBullivan, Sal Francteco, . H Marsh, City, T Seanet. Perl, San Francisco. Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel Rector Brotugns, Proprietors, eee November 9, 1888. WH Pearson, City, WH hy Gr i ase Valley, A . S. Weoley, * a 4 A Briet Record of Various Mat« tere of Lecal Interest. 1 Pasquale Esolta, a native of Italy, Was naturalized rday. A number of Grass Valley ladies are having new dresses made for the ball to-be given at that town Thanksgiving eve‘ by the Native Daughters. Thursday last was the anniversary of the great fire at this city. in 1863. Many old-timers shudder as they recall the incidents of that fearful scorching. John Kelly, of Truckee, having served forty days in the county jail for chicken stealing, was discharged yesterday because his term had expired. % The Plug Hat Prigade and other: county seat Repnblicans went to Grass Valley last evening to participate in the Harrison ratification whoop-up there. At the Congregational Church today there will te services morning and evening by the pastor Rey. J. Sims. Subject of Discourse in the evening, ‘Hi There, Hands Up! or,Crime on the Increase.” All are cordially isvited. Says the Grass Valley Union of yesterday: ‘‘The Republicans propose to have a street demonstration t»night in honor of the election of Harrison. They admit that their happy feelings have a tinge of sadness at the loss of the best county offices,’”’ At Van’s Opera House last night the Cleveland and Thurman club of Grass Valley were to transfer to the Harrison and Morton club of the same town all their caps, capes, torches, etc., used during the late campaign, the same being done in accordance with the terms 3 of & wager. é ae Mining Suit on Trial, The tr’al of the case of the Citizens Bank et al. vs. the Nevada City Gold Mining Co. et al. was in progress yesterday before the Superior Court. The attorneys fo: the*various purties involved are’ Fred Searls, Geo. L. Hughes, Cross & Sitnonds, T. S. Ford, A. Burrows and Caldwell & Little. Sxrn diseases cannot be successfully treated by external applications. The proper way to cure such complaints is to purify the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Under the vitalizing influences of this medicine all the organs of the body are brought into healthy action. Plies! Pites! Pites! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. : : Jadue Coon -, Marysville, says: “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me ufter year of suffering.’”? —) Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says: “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Tadian Pile Ointment gives immedatejand permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by aruggists at 50 cents per box or maled on rgceipt of price ; the WituaMs Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Lost. * ae Certificate for 225 shares Deadwood mining stock. Finder will please return to this office. tf Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Saraaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; hetold me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet days’ tria); that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, ete. But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew. what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly ~ Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself € sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it,” Mus. ELLs A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, _ by 0.1, HOOD &Co., 100 Roses Ore Dollar NEVADA THEATRE. One Night Only. Saturday, Nov. 17th. eee —Return of the Favorites.— COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON ! ! ——Dan. Morris Sullivan's MIRROR or IRELAND. —AND— IDEAL OOMEDY OOMPANY, Bringing their own Beautiful Scenery, HO-MAGHIFICEN. SULNES 60 With splendid Moonlight Beet. Gs * THE LAUGHABLE COMEDY ENTITLED “Kitty from Cork” introduced. — ond Masie, wil} chee: be * ; s . : wet — — or " ro ow 2 Sea ws ae m ; ae io =e PROPERTY SAFE IN NEW YORE. au dealer who tries to hls The Daily: Granscript. HUMORS OF THE ELECTION. TRANS OIVINS: DAY. 1s: LESSON. re PERSONAL MENTION. HERE — THERE. ds Walnapi ol USES we ts tiated . do . parang bt oft st Buca : in a Few Months—No More Safe Crackers—Bank Burgiars Go “ -st. “The last remnant of the grex': «. band ofbank robbera that thecountry ~~ ever produced will be at large in «few months,” said Police Inspector i.omas Byrnes to-day during a chat over the remarkable decrease in tig crimein New York city. Itisa fact that New York is getting to bea highly moral city. Tho Manhattan Bank robbery was the last great steal. It isalsomany years since any professional cracksmen’ have dared to venture into the precincts sacred to financial interests about Wall strect. The arrests mado this year. number more than they did ten years ago, but tho crimes committed are by a large percentage of a petty nature, From 1872 to 1876 many banking institutions in all partsof the country wero robbed by the most daring methods, During these four years the gang headed by Jim Dunlap, to whom Inspector Byrnes referred above, stole nearly $4,000,000 in cash and? marketable bonds, Detective Sergeant Phil Reilly, of the Central Office, who has taken no small share in putting down crime, remembers Dunlap and his pals well. In the latter part of 1807 a smart young man was convicted of grand larceny in Hlinols and sent to the penitentiary, Me was handsome and well educated, and because of his ability to swindle people he wascalled “Hustling Bob.” His right namo was Robert Scott. Whilein prison he camo in contact with an old and hardened crim” inal who was known to the police of Europe as well as those of this country. This man was the notorious Tom Reilly or “Scar-faced Tom." He it was who headed the great gang of bank burglars. Taking a fancy to Scott, he met him in Chicago after his term expired and introduced him to Dunlap. Reilly was not a bank robber, but be always declared that he could tell just what line of crime a man was best suited for,and he advised Scott and Dunlap to become partners in the business of bank burglary. Dunlap was young and bright. Ho brought Scott to this city and made him acquainted with one Connors, a promising crook alway# on the lookout for big stakes, .This trio formed the nucleus of tho celebrated band of professional eafe crackers. Soon after they robbed the Falls City Bank in Louisville of . $200,000. _Because—of the shrewdness of the gang tho detectives were baffled, George, Milvs, Edson and others becamo members ‘of the firm of Dunlap & Co., and they robbed right and left. Tho Pitteton (Mass) bank lost $400,000 through the efforts of Dunlap and Scott, and then the great Northampton bank robbery occurred, Arrests followed, and Edson save his. associates away. Connow walked out of Ludlow Street Jail, and has never beeu scen in these parts since. Billy Porter is in Paris living like a sybarite, Red Leary is dead, aud the others have either reformed or gone to parts unknown, Scott and Dunlap were convicted and sent to imprisonment for twenty years each. Scott died of consumption five years ago, and now Dunlap ~ ts about to enter {nto the world again. He is supposed to have hid several bun: dred thousand dollars worth of bonds before he was arrested, and he laugh. ingly informs his keepers that he intends to lead the life of a gentleman when he comes out, Among the other bank robbers who bave found New York too hot for their comfort, aro Frank Buck, alias ‘ Buckey'’ Taylor; Jim Burnes, Dilly Burke, John Curtin, William Coleman, Rufe Minor, Emanuel Marks, slias Minnie Marks; Charles ams, Willirm Robinson, Frank McCoy Marsh, been at the head of the detective force, heard of. They have quietly disappeared. Inspector Byrnes believes that the day of organized professional cracksmen is at an end so far as New York is concerned, Of course there is alwiys danger of a move in that direction by the younger genera tion of crooks, This is attested to by such prominent citizens as the Itev. Dr Howarll B. Crosby and Elbridge T, Gerry. These gentlemen have paid considerablé attention to the subject. The detective force is so conducted that a professional criminul cunnot walkthe streets of thia city for five hours before every member of the force is on the look out for him, !¢ is not that such people aro deterred from committing crime because they have grown better. They are simly watched so closely that they know Fatt well the moment they attempt any “business” they will be arreated. Some gears ago the financial quarter of the city was 80 pony protected! that bank burglars and bank sneaks found it au easy matter to walk off with largesums of cash andsecurities, In ten years, however, not one dollar has been stolen in that quurter by professional criminals, all the robbery that has been done in that time may be laid at the doors of bank cashiers and other attaches of the institutions flveced. ‘The detective bureau in Wall street avd the system in which the quarter is patrolled night and day kes it almost im ible for any one But the trusted ‘officlals of the bauks at banking institutions to do any atenling, It is the sume in other sections of the city. The drygoods district is almost burglar proof. ‘The famous forgers who formerly mada millions of dollars by their skilful penmansbip have either died or ceased operations. A few have ‘gone West, as have some of the bank burglars. A” Very few have reformed. At any rate they do not dare attempt their former means of obtaining wealth inthis city. The. notorious William E. Brockway is the last of the fraternity of professional forgers. Anything done in that line in these days is generally traced to either aclerk ora partuer of the person whose pame is forged, It is.true that the records show that the number of sneak thieves and pickpockets is atill very large, but the Ba vag ta par with whic they are arrested is materially lessening thelr pumber, Several are sent to Sing Sing or tre penitentiary every day. They are for the most part burglars, the smart sneaks and the pickpockets having emigrated tothe West. ~_-* The Length of Human Life, Reasoning from ana!ogy, men onght to live a century, a8 it sevms to be a g-neral law in the aniwal creation that life should be five times the periol required for growth. Many of the insect tribes mature ani fructify in an houran! die before the close of the day. A doz grows for two years and lives tor eight ;. un ox wa for sour yates and lives sixteen ; a Cons grows five years and ie twenty five; s camel grows for “194 ears and lives forty; & man grows ~ It is a reconized fact in lo that the longer a child eamee ri growth the lo it willlive. “arly @ proverw. ripe earl Childron 7 5 eee mae are always es of life “the poor, Ob. .— . vember deration tail eviiod tries shows. Bat tel atte GIVEN TH A, Tce Wa kanes ee es . eet Rens net tt la pe those ve the Superior J lv b: ee Wt be meee hr on betenbe : Stil Dead afford to work leisure! seseaatn eto forthe ai ots —ye Seen who pede ta Otte Canes the following wittinssen We a sod it th ge Ne Sabbati vy fgets thon of, wuld nud, vig: bs —_ vo! er wouid not live das Be Greem, Jone ._ Smitir Fisher, John Price, Charley Hicks, John O’Brien, Joe Parish, Bill Voshurg, John Irving, alias ‘The Greek,’ Charley Ad. ¢ alias “Big Frauk;” Peter Luthy and Ike Not one of these men has even attempted any ‘‘crooked’”’ business in New York siuce Inspector Byrnes hia A few of them have reformed, some aro in prison, but most of them are never nty years and should live to one hun-_ In France the rich men average twelve call for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is evidentMy working for his interest, and not yours. Be sure to get Hood’s and no other. Shaw! Found, Found in the excursion train coming from Grasa Valley Monday evening. Apply at this office ._ 2t. ebBx. 2 A Weman’s Discovery. ‘Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but Kher vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery : for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept al! night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name s Mrs, Luther Lutz.” Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co.; of Shelby, N. ©. Get a free trial bottle at Carr Bros.’ Druy Store. Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Compary is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries made both at business houses and residences, Leave orders ut Company’s office on the Plaza. a2z4MARRIED. At the Catholic Church, Downieville, Noy. . by Rev. Father Claire, Lawrence L. Gaffney and Misa Lizzie Limprey. ‘ At Angwin’s, Napa county, Nov. 9, Sig. Weinschenk, aged about 90 years; a nephew of B. H. Miller of this city, RaKiné POWDER Absolutely Pure. His POW DER NEVER VARIE ,—A Marvel of purity, LH aeey a an w More ical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight,-alum or Phosphate powdera, * old Only in Cans. ta ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. A 10¢ Wallstreet, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO. gents, fan Franciece. Notioe for Publication. LAND OFFI¢x ge SACK AMREEOs Cat. ovem ber 1888. Noite IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH following named settler has filed noce of his intention to make final Toot in F wa pOs of his claim, and that wal FOO: will be made before the Superior Ju Nevada City, Cal. on December 29th, SWigct Wee Oa atic ewur' # SEM, o 4 an C . CPL TON,, HSE. M. DM a oe He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Antone Comarsh, Joseph Marshall, Manuel Silva and ? John Curry, all of Nevada ity P. O., Cal. SELDEN -HETZEL, Register, FREE CANDY . GRAND SURPRISE SALE. OME ONE, COME ALL, AND GET a / Box of Choice French C pe A gen ey 0 e andy, given Delicious Teas and Coffee’ at Rh nian eancmte . _ dEvery person who comes direct to our stores will get Extra Double Presents, Extra Double Tickets, one Extra Double Values,? Extra Choice Teas, Extra Fine Coffees, Extra Low Prices,’ The most liberal offer ever made to the public. A box of Pure French Cand away to every customer, at the Auiioee GREAT AMERICAN Importing Tea Cx's Stones Ll Commercial Street, NEVADA-‘OITY, ee al 46 Mill <Street,7 Grass :Valley® The largest importers, with forty sueceas+ ful stores in operation. Yon will positivel if save 25 ceuts on the dollar when you go ‘al. rect to the Great American Importing Tea Company. . Broad Street Meat Market. , JAMES MONRO, Prop’r, . Ci Broad Street, Near the City Hall, AS Cui : : with the vapeeeee banat Pre : rn Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. * . Sausages, Etc} . Notice for Publication. og Land OMes, Sacramen

a we sone ROSAS TOS, LENE ETCETERA EES ORDD SUNDAY, NOV. 11. 1998 The Nigger Tent Robbery. The lone highwayman who stood up the Downieville staye while it Was coming to this city Thursday made a heavier haul than has heretofore been publicly reported: He-got-from the Express Company a gold bar from Downieville worth $2,209 and also some $800 besides, besides all the mail matter which he carried away with him. He went into the bushes 60 or 70 feet from the road und with a hatchet broke open the two wooden express boxes by smashing in the front ofthem. The mail sacks were cut in two just below the padlocks. The crime was doubtless committed by some one’ well acquainted. around ; there. : Ratification at You Bet. The You Bet Republicans on Friday evening fired a series of blasting powder salutes in honor of Harrison’s election. This was merely an informal demonstration indulged in, as B. F. Snell of that town told the reporter yesterday,’because thev were so full of joy that they could not hold themselyes longer. ‘‘But,”’ said. Mr. Snell, “we will have our big time Monday night. We propose to build a mammoth bonfiré on Chalk Bluff Mountain and shoot off all the powder we cin get. You county seat folks may hear the banging if the wind is right. for we will muke more nofse than was ever made before.” : Major Biggs Majority. It is estimated that Major Biggs, the . . Democratic Congressional nominee in this district, is elected by a majority “of about 1,200, Sutter county, whieh gave Hurrison a plurality of 27, gave é Mr, Eagon a plurality of 61 votes. showing that but 34 Democrats in that hot-bed of slickensdom saw fit to throw down their candidate because of his record on the debris question. Yuba county, with a majurity of 39 for Cleveland, gave Biggs 109 plurality. The anti-miners appear to ba about as well pleased with—his course as the miners are. Went to Downieville. Capt. D. D. Wheeler of the regular army, who is on the staff of General Howard and is Quartermaster-of the Department of California, and B. F. Giddings who is manager of the Railroad Gazetteer,arrived here Frid .yéve7 ning from San Francixco and yesterday went to Downieville to visit their old-time friend and schoolmate, Mra. H. Strange, whom they have not seen before for yeais. They did not know until reaching here that Mr. Strange had recently committed suicide. The Tilton Mine. The tunnel at the Tilton claim just north of Edwards’ crossing on the South Yuba is now in between 70 and 80 feet, The ledge which is. seen. in the roadway above was struck in the top of the tannel and geemed to have pinched ont thee. The plan is now to begin cross-cutting. Mr. Cheno_ weth, the San Franciscan who has a bond on the property, is expetted here today and it will then be settled whether prospecting will continue or not, Tem perance Mass Meetings. The ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a temperunce mass meeting at the Theate: ‘in this city on the evening of the 26th instant. The children will sing the openingode, Rev. Wm Angwin will conduct the deyotional. exercises, “There will be vocal and. instrumental solos, recitations; hymns by the Congregational Church choir and an address by Mrs, Merritt, County Pr. sident of the W. C.-T. U. The Electric Light Goes. The work of taking down the electric light wires at this city has been in progress for two or three days past, and the dynamo is ready for shipment to San Francisco: Local parties are still hopeful of making urrangements to keep the plant here. . RR A ne aa ie From Childheod Upward ~ far beyond middle age, the teeth will remainstrong and white if standard SOZODONT be daily used. The breath 80, often unpleasant in life’s decline, will continue pure, if this d@lightfully re. odoroustooth preservative is persistSe ently applied. Are You Intending to Build? 8 ix, : If so, send us your address and 50 cents in stamps or. t noté for our new book cotitaining over fifty different styles and plans of honses, costing from.$20P to $3,500, gilitable. for city, town or cointry, arranged en beat architects in the United Svates and Europe. The book gives pictures and . plains of‘each house, showing juxt how ; they look when completed. ‘Any carpenter can build from these plans. if you ever intend to build a house, i Buckien’s Arnica Saive. ee ~" Fever Sores, Tetier, Chapped ‘Hands, “Chilblains, Corns,’ and all Skin ErupTt is gutheynteed tw ~ ‘The best Salve in the world for Qute, . vely cures Piles, or A Few Funny Features Relating to the Late Struggic., — IN MEMORIAM, {By a Republican. Cleveland is gone. How the bell tolls! Cleveland is gone, Killed at the poHs. Who snowed him under? Well, letus suggest, It was none other Than Free Trade and West. No more can he veto, No more how! reform. Being tried and found wanting, He’s wrecked in the storm. He has fished and has vetoed The pensions of vets Till the country has buunced him, And t.at’s why he frets. A DEMOCRATIC WAIL. [By One of the Late Lamented.] Ben Harrison is elected, » You can bet that he got there; Butthe ai look dejected For he begins to braid his hair. He talks of the Flowery Kingdom, “Of the land beyond the sea; And whenever he speaks ot Chinamen He always calls them “We.” Oh, we have a Chinese ruler! Then let the peuple shout, For we have a Chinese ruler Who'll turn alf but Chinese out. Sock the tariff onto breadatuffs, Sock the tariff onto tea, But take it off of Chinamen So they can come in free. They can laugh at dear old Grover ‘or signing the Scott Bill, ~~. But when they swallow Benjamin They tuke a bitter bill. THE BURIAL OF ‘THE DEMOCRACY Not « voice was heard, not a funeral note As its corpse to the portals we hurried; Neta voter bewailed with a farewell mgh Its death as its body we buried. _ — We buried it one Autumn n‘ght iz By Salt River silently flowing, And marked not the spot by aslub or stone For the spot was not worth the knowing. It is such campaign poetry as the foregoing that makes the memory of elections: past seem like hideous dreams. e . ‘Give me a shave,” said a wellknown Democrat at this city yesterday morning as he settled back in the chair. “T'll have to charge you price,’ said the barber. ‘* Because your face is so long.” double “T scratched just one Republican when I voted,” said O. K. Cloudman of You Bet when he was in town the other day, ‘and I only scratched his ear.” When the excitement of receiving returns was at its hight, Chairman Rector of the County Central Committee and that other staunch Democrat, George E, Turner, each r-ceived 4 grape-vine telegram signed. by Wm. D. English and saying that the State of Missouri had given a pice }Inuralty for Harrison. Mr. Turner saw through the joke at once, but Mr. Rector did not. The latter “twas knocked clear out,” as a spectator affirma, “Dm prepared for most anything this year,” said he,‘‘buf this is the last straw that breaks the camel’s back, They might have had the solid south and welcome, but when they take Missouri they sever the heart-strings. of the party. [’ve got some relatives back there, and if this report is verified I propose to prevail on every one of them to get out of the State as soon as the Lord will let them.”” , One of the most amusing features ol the whole business is to hear certain Deniocrats apologizing for not capturingthe entire county ticket. This is almost as funny as the reasons thai rome of the defeated candidates give for their failare to yet.aboard tue good ship Public Pap. ——s Some. thoughtful candidate sent a keg of beer out to Indian Flat the day before election for the use of the voter of that precinct, It was stored in a bain for safe-keeping till the poll opened, The lady whose husband owns the barn is a’ Pruhibitionist. So when. she learned the whereabouts of the keg she knocked the fancet. out and. the bever,ge wa» soon soaking into the earth, The Indian Flatters had to go thirsty that In-a crowd on Broad street the other evening two Democrats who were unacquainted got to talking over, the loval fight when one uf them remarked; ‘We would have scooped. that Blank too if our convention had no’ put.up a regular booby against him.” Just. then a bystander pulled the apeaker*s coat and whispered, *‘Hush, you idiot, that man you're talking to is the very one you're talking about.” ‘And he was. i —— When the Republicans of the county seat formally ratify Hufrison’s election, which they are rather slow about getting ready tu du, County Treasurer Shoecraft (Democrat) must according tothe terms of a wager with County Assessor Bond (Republic .n) be a mar: write at once, as this advertisement . shal’s uid in the procession, At Grass = will not appear again ipthis paper. . Valiey’s~ demonstration last © night ; Address, © ‘FC, Sauparp, Democrats M. L, Elliott/and J. J. pes Eyansburg, Pa, . Greany Were to put crape-on their Ay i] Hhats and parade wiih the procession. Per See Pe ee It ig wonderful how parties arg satisfied, Local Kepablicans are erowing becanse the nation is redeemed, and tocal Democrats are in high glee becailse they hive snatehed the county from the Republican rascals while thére was. still a county tosnatch, Honors-are easy easily political -wnd. the} Proclamation by the President of the United states. Constant ,thanksgiving and gratitude are due from the American péople to the Alinighty God for His goodness and mercy. which has followed them since the day He made them a nation and vouchsufed to them a free Government. With loving kindness He has constantly led us in the way of . prosperit. and greatness. He has not visited with swift punishment our ‘shorteomings, but with yracious care He has warned us of our dependence upon his forbearance and has taught us that obedience t> His holy law is the price of a continuance of His precious gifts. In acknowledgment of all that God has done for us asia nation, and tu the end that on an appointed day the united prayer and praixe of a grateful country may reach the Throne of Grace, I, Grover Cléveland, President of the Uni ed States, do hereby -designate and set apart Thursday, the 291h day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer and songs of praise, to render thanks to God for all His mercies, for the abundunt harvests which have r3wardeg the toil of the busbandman during the year that has passed, and for the rich rewards that have followed the labors of our people in their shops and their marts of ‘trade traffic. Let us ypivé thanks for the peace and for the rocial order and contentment within our borders, and for our advancement in all that adjs to a nation’s greatness, and mindiul of the afflictive dispensation with which a portion of our land has been visited, let us, while we humble ourselves before the power of God, acknowledge His mercy it setting bounds-to the deadly march of the pestilence, and let our hearts be chastened by sympathy with our fellow countrymen who have suffered and who mourn, ; “ ‘ And as we return thanks for all the blessings we have received from the hands of our Heavenly Father, let us’ not forget that He has enjoined upon us chasity, and on this day of thanksgiving let us generously remember the poor and n®edy, so that our tribute of praise and yratitude may be acceptable in the sight of the Lord. Done at the city of Washington on the fir-t day of November, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and in the year of the independence of the United States, one hundred and thirteen. In witness whereof I have hereunto signed my name and caused the seal of the'United States to be affixed. GRoVER CLEVELAND, By the President, 'T. F. Bayarp, Secretary of State, Up in sierra County. In Sierra county heretufore a Democratic candidate for office has stood about as good a chance of getting what he wanted us did the historical ea\ without claws when it went to hades on a prospecting tour, But on Tuesdey last, according to a gantleman who arrived here Friday evening from Downieville, the vote on some of the candidates took a flop and quite an element of independent voters was unexpectedly developed. The gentleman says the returns as tar as received indicate the election of three Democrats. George Abbey of Sierra City defeats the present Republican Supervisor froni that district. For Assemblymaa from Sierra and Plumas counties Bert. Schlesinger, a rising young attorney of Sierra City who led the forlorn. hope of the Democracy, is believed.to have defeated H. K. Turner.of Sierra Valley who formerly was a well-known resident of Nevada county. Schlesinger is figured to be about 30 votes ahead. For County Treasurer, Martin Carroll of Sierra City, Democrat, has at last accounts 31 votes more than John Scott, an old-line Republican who has been Treasurer Yor ten years or so past and has proved faithful to his trust. ae Died From a Rattie-Suake’s Bite. A Chinaman working on a ditch near Grass Valley a week ago was bitten by a rattlesnake. He came to this city, and yesterday started to Moore's Flat. Dying on tha roid he was brought back here and will be buried today. site Died at Any wints. Sig. Weinschenck, nephew of B. H. Miller of this city, and whu has spent the past twosummiers here, died night before last at Angwin’s, Napa county, of consumption. The body was yesterday tuken to San Frarttisea, for burial, ‘ fb — . : Hounpreps of persons who have used} Ayer's Huir Vigor attest value, as a stimulant and tonic, for. preventing and curing. baldness, cleansing’ ‘tlie scaip, and restoring the youthful color to faded -and g:ay hair, 7 ae ‘Opening Day. ' The attention of the ladies is called to the Opening Day of Fall and Winter Millinery on Wednesday, November 7th, and continuing all the week. Everybody invited to call whether ‘they wish to buy or not. Mas. Lester & Crawyorp, o7-tf = Main street, Nevada City, — Werisate i & Furniture, tery little used, consisting of parlor and bed room sets, carpets, Ingtire of L, City. What the Late Election showed Plainly. : RE he —_ storm . as passed, it may be useful to reflect on the causes that have produced such results both in the nation and county. The natioal r2sult proclaimed to the world that the United States with their vast and diverse resouces and industries are content tu be self -ustaining, and: have forever renounced all dogmas that tend toward freer trade with outside dations. © The lesson in Nevada county is that no one can be.certian in advance of his elsction, and. that the appointment of deputies is not always a source of strength to a camidate. «In proof of this,note the fact that neither Morgan, Brady or Danster publicly be. Perhaps for this reason they recvived the support of that class of men who believe every man ought to run. on his own merits and not seek to bolster himself up by violating the law in regard to the selection of deputies. The dissatisfaction that resulted in the defeat of so much of the Republican county ticket was produced by numerous causes which it might be well for officials to observe hereafter. It goes without saying that Republicans caused the defeat of their own party nominees. The so-cul ed ‘‘too many terms” objection was not used so much by way of argument as. by way of excuse for changing votes. Not one of the successful candidates on either side can be classed as a politivian. Except Brady, they might be called green hands at the business. Does this show that_the old _ political methods are play it? Not one of the elected wag rich enough to make a costly fight. Does this prove that money has ceased to be a power in elections? It proves at least that a clean social deportment and visitation from house to house are excellent substitutes for spending so much money in bar rooms. Surely this is an improvement. A man’s friends often elect him to office.by working for him “like beavers,” only to find themrelves ignored by. him when he is successful. In Buch cases the office hold-r is. fool enough to think he can get along without his old friends and goes to work in the delusive hope of making ‘‘friends” among’ his political foes. The next time he rnns he finda himself all alone without his old ‘warriors,’ .and_ perishes in the hour of battle. . Sxuan. _ A “Knifer.” The New York Evening Post gives the following detiuition of the term “«knifer,”’ which has come into American politica with a specific application to the New York Sun and Mr. Dana, in this campaign: The ‘‘knifer” must profess outward good will to the candidate whom he is ‘knifing,’”’ so as to injure him more effectively by spreading stories or predictions, or muking ‘‘admis-ions,” whieh, coming trom an open enemy, woulddo little harm, but coming from & professed friend make more or less impression. Next Saturday Night, The Republicans of this city are talking of ratifying Harrison’selection by.a grand demonstration on. Saturday evéning next, Ifttiey stand in they will make it the biggest thing of the kind ever seen in the county. An Elegant substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter; nanséous medigines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For. sule hy all leading druggists. ~ City, . tf ANicely furnished cot board, Inquire at this office. 4f Pears’ Soap is the most elegant oilet adjunct. ' Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap should always be used when children sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awukes us ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant totaste, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Gure fer Sick Headache. ~ If you want a remedy for biliousthe face, and a sure cure for sick headache, osk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples. .Foll box cents, i “myat-1y A Safe Investment. “Is one which ia guaranted to bring failure a return of purchase price. On this eafe plan-yon. can bay from our Eprror Transcript—Now after the . . announced who their deputies would} Carr., Bros., Nevada]. Sleeping room for rent with or with. . are cutting teeth. It relieves thé little . * best known remedy for diarrhoea, . ~ ness, sallow complexion, pimples on) Sectat und Other Notes About People Oidand Young: Mies.Jennie Adair ia ill. * Phil, Dugitwent ‘up on yesterday’s Bloomfield stage. © Join Spaalditg arrived Friday eve-. nifg from Seigler Springs. . Charles, Schetrman. and wife, of North San Jaan; werefa town yesterday. : : Con. Seaman contemplates leaving soon on a visit to his former home in the far East: ee : Miss Addie Boardman leaves on th 230 instant for New York to visit relatives. She expects to remain there a year. Thos. Maloney, who has been spending a few days at this city and Grass Valley,returned yesterday to Washington, -Detectives-Hume went~ to Sierra county yesterday to investigate into the cireumstances of the Nigger Tent robbery. Hurry Heather, a highly respected resident of this city, was thought, to be in a dying condition yesterday. His

ailment is quick consumption, L. L. Gaffney, the well known stage driver on the Nevada City and Sierra county line, is being enthusiastically congratulated by his friends. The murriage noti:e in another column explains the whereof, Z. P. Davis is critically ill wth pleuro-pneumonia. The physicians yesterduy said they could extend no encouragement that he will survive. On the night of the 3d instant while riding in the Republican procession here with other veterans who voteu for Harrison in 1840. he contracted a col. whicty settled on his lungs, Since then he has been gradually fuiling. Mr. Dévis is one of the oldest and most esteemed residents of this city. <2 The Next Theatrical Attraction. The ‘Mirror of Ireland” will be the attraction at the Theater next Saturday evening. Dane Morris Sullivan has added sume new views to his splendid panorama. Mr. Morris’ son, who sang here a year ago, has developed into a splendid baritone—on the authority of one of the best-known critcs. At the close of the present year hia father will send him to Europe to give him a first-class musical education. The box-sheet for the onenight engagement of Mr. Sullivan is open, and reserved seats can te secured without extra charge, at Mulloy’s. Carkeek’s Troubles. Tidings: Some days ago we published that in Michigan the aged father of Jack Carkeek, the champion Cornish wrestler, had attempted suicide by drowning on receipt of intelligence of his son’s arrest for swindling. Cuarkeek junior, it seems, was incarcerated in Chicago for robbing a man through the medium of a job “‘sprint” race. On October 20th he was released from the Porkopolis bastile, but was immediately re-arrested and t:ken to Fayette, Wisconsin, where he is wanted for defrauding a merchant out of $375. +» APleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort followsthe use of Syrup of Figs, asit acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50cts, and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. Pears’ isthe purest and best Soa ever made, / eee sceperitonre Arrivals at the City Hotel. O, C, Conan, Proprietor. November 9, 1888. Horton, Sacramento, B Alverson, Truckee, Biobnsun, do uir, City, H Huling, Penn Valley, Alderman, Grass Waliey. nm Q ) Ps Dillon, City, A Munro, do Weissman, San Juan. Kathbvn, lowa Hill, Mulloy, vole dy A Stenmark, City, a do ROSTR OREN HRS al E Arnoid, Sierra City, 8 L Walworth, Jr., Grass Valley. 7 Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mas. J. Narrzicss, Proprietor, November 9, 1888, D Drocks, Rough and Ready, GA Munro, Kanaas City, Frank Vaughn, city. Miss Davis, North San Juan, J A Craig & w, Columbia Hill, D & Holland, do seg f Cc do W D Harris, Grass Valley, Geo Lord, * lo > boltas, p , “DBullivan, Sal Francteco, . H Marsh, City, T Seanet. Perl, San Francisco. Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel Rector Brotugns, Proprietors, eee November 9, 1888. WH Pearson, City, WH hy Gr i ase Valley, A . S. Weoley, * a 4 A Briet Record of Various Mat« tere of Lecal Interest. 1 Pasquale Esolta, a native of Italy, Was naturalized rday. A number of Grass Valley ladies are having new dresses made for the ball to-be given at that town Thanksgiving eve‘ by the Native Daughters. Thursday last was the anniversary of the great fire at this city. in 1863. Many old-timers shudder as they recall the incidents of that fearful scorching. John Kelly, of Truckee, having served forty days in the county jail for chicken stealing, was discharged yesterday because his term had expired. % The Plug Hat Prigade and other: county seat Repnblicans went to Grass Valley last evening to participate in the Harrison ratification whoop-up there. At the Congregational Church today there will te services morning and evening by the pastor Rey. J. Sims. Subject of Discourse in the evening, ‘Hi There, Hands Up! or,Crime on the Increase.” All are cordially isvited. Says the Grass Valley Union of yesterday: ‘‘The Republicans propose to have a street demonstration t»night in honor of the election of Harrison. They admit that their happy feelings have a tinge of sadness at the loss of the best county offices,’”’ At Van’s Opera House last night the Cleveland and Thurman club of Grass Valley were to transfer to the Harrison and Morton club of the same town all their caps, capes, torches, etc., used during the late campaign, the same being done in accordance with the terms 3 of & wager. é ae Mining Suit on Trial, The tr’al of the case of the Citizens Bank et al. vs. the Nevada City Gold Mining Co. et al. was in progress yesterday before the Superior Court. The attorneys fo: the*various purties involved are’ Fred Searls, Geo. L. Hughes, Cross & Sitnonds, T. S. Ford, A. Burrows and Caldwell & Little. Sxrn diseases cannot be successfully treated by external applications. The proper way to cure such complaints is to purify the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Under the vitalizing influences of this medicine all the organs of the body are brought into healthy action. Plies! Pites! Pites! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. : : Jadue Coon -, Marysville, says: “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me ufter year of suffering.’”? —) Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says: “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Tadian Pile Ointment gives immedatejand permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by aruggists at 50 cents per box or maled on rgceipt of price ; the WituaMs Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Lost. * ae Certificate for 225 shares Deadwood mining stock. Finder will please return to this office. tf Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Saraaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; hetold me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet days’ tria); that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, ete. But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew. what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly ~ Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself € sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it,” Mus. ELLs A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, _ by 0.1, HOOD &Co., 100 Roses Ore Dollar NEVADA THEATRE. One Night Only. Saturday, Nov. 17th. eee —Return of the Favorites.— COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON ! ! ——Dan. Morris Sullivan's MIRROR or IRELAND. —AND— IDEAL OOMEDY OOMPANY, Bringing their own Beautiful Scenery, HO-MAGHIFICEN. SULNES 60 With splendid Moonlight Beet. Gs * THE LAUGHABLE COMEDY ENTITLED “Kitty from Cork” introduced. — ond Masie, wil} chee: be * ; s . : wet — — or " ro ow 2 Sea ws ae m ; ae io =e PROPERTY SAFE IN NEW YORE. au dealer who tries to hls The Daily: Granscript. HUMORS OF THE ELECTION. TRANS OIVINS: DAY. 1s: LESSON. re PERSONAL MENTION. HERE — THERE. ds Walnapi ol USES we ts tiated . do . parang bt oft st Buca : in a Few Months—No More Safe Crackers—Bank Burgiars Go “ -st. “The last remnant of the grex': «. band ofbank robbera that thecountry ~~ ever produced will be at large in «few months,” said Police Inspector i.omas Byrnes to-day during a chat over the remarkable decrease in tig crimein New York city. Itisa fact that New York is getting to bea highly moral city. Tho Manhattan Bank robbery was the last great steal. It isalsomany years since any professional cracksmen’ have dared to venture into the precincts sacred to financial interests about Wall strect. The arrests mado this year. number more than they did ten years ago, but tho crimes committed are by a large percentage of a petty nature, From 1872 to 1876 many banking institutions in all partsof the country wero robbed by the most daring methods, During these four years the gang headed by Jim Dunlap, to whom Inspector Byrnes referred above, stole nearly $4,000,000 in cash and? marketable bonds, Detective Sergeant Phil Reilly, of the Central Office, who has taken no small share in putting down crime, remembers Dunlap and his pals well. In the latter part of 1807 a smart young man was convicted of grand larceny in Hlinols and sent to the penitentiary, Me was handsome and well educated, and because of his ability to swindle people he wascalled “Hustling Bob.” His right namo was Robert Scott. Whilein prison he camo in contact with an old and hardened crim” inal who was known to the police of Europe as well as those of this country. This man was the notorious Tom Reilly or “Scar-faced Tom." He it was who headed the great gang of bank burglars. Taking a fancy to Scott, he met him in Chicago after his term expired and introduced him to Dunlap. Reilly was not a bank robber, but be always declared that he could tell just what line of crime a man was best suited for,and he advised Scott and Dunlap to become partners in the business of bank burglary. Dunlap was young and bright. Ho brought Scott to this city and made him acquainted with one Connors, a promising crook alway# on the lookout for big stakes, .This trio formed the nucleus of tho celebrated band of professional eafe crackers. Soon after they robbed the Falls City Bank in Louisville of . $200,000. _Because—of the shrewdness of the gang tho detectives were baffled, George, Milvs, Edson and others becamo members ‘of the firm of Dunlap & Co., and they robbed right and left. Tho Pitteton (Mass) bank lost $400,000 through the efforts of Dunlap and Scott, and then the great Northampton bank robbery occurred, Arrests followed, and Edson save his. associates away. Connow walked out of Ludlow Street Jail, and has never beeu scen in these parts since. Billy Porter is in Paris living like a sybarite, Red Leary is dead, aud the others have either reformed or gone to parts unknown, Scott and Dunlap were convicted and sent to imprisonment for twenty years each. Scott died of consumption five years ago, and now Dunlap ~ ts about to enter {nto the world again. He is supposed to have hid several bun: dred thousand dollars worth of bonds before he was arrested, and he laugh. ingly informs his keepers that he intends to lead the life of a gentleman when he comes out, Among the other bank robbers who bave found New York too hot for their comfort, aro Frank Buck, alias ‘ Buckey'’ Taylor; Jim Burnes, Dilly Burke, John Curtin, William Coleman, Rufe Minor, Emanuel Marks, slias Minnie Marks; Charles ams, Willirm Robinson, Frank McCoy Marsh, been at the head of the detective force, heard of. They have quietly disappeared. Inspector Byrnes believes that the day of organized professional cracksmen is at an end so far as New York is concerned, Of course there is alwiys danger of a move in that direction by the younger genera tion of crooks, This is attested to by such prominent citizens as the Itev. Dr Howarll B. Crosby and Elbridge T, Gerry. These gentlemen have paid considerablé attention to the subject. The detective force is so conducted that a professional criminul cunnot walkthe streets of thia city for five hours before every member of the force is on the look out for him, !¢ is not that such people aro deterred from committing crime because they have grown better. They are simly watched so closely that they know Fatt well the moment they attempt any “business” they will be arreated. Some gears ago the financial quarter of the city was 80 pony protected! that bank burglars and bank sneaks found it au easy matter to walk off with largesums of cash andsecurities, In ten years, however, not one dollar has been stolen in that quurter by professional criminals, all the robbery that has been done in that time may be laid at the doors of bank cashiers and other attaches of the institutions flveced. ‘The detective bureau in Wall street avd the system in which the quarter is patrolled night and day kes it almost im ible for any one But the trusted ‘officlals of the bauks at banking institutions to do any atenling, It is the sume in other sections of the city. The drygoods district is almost burglar proof. ‘The famous forgers who formerly mada millions of dollars by their skilful penmansbip have either died or ceased operations. A few have ‘gone West, as have some of the bank burglars. A” Very few have reformed. At any rate they do not dare attempt their former means of obtaining wealth inthis city. The. notorious William E. Brockway is the last of the fraternity of professional forgers. Anything done in that line in these days is generally traced to either aclerk ora partuer of the person whose pame is forged, It is.true that the records show that the number of sneak thieves and pickpockets is atill very large, but the Ba vag ta par with whic they are arrested is materially lessening thelr pumber, Several are sent to Sing Sing or tre penitentiary every day. They are for the most part burglars, the smart sneaks and the pickpockets having emigrated tothe West. ~_-* The Length of Human Life, Reasoning from ana!ogy, men onght to live a century, a8 it sevms to be a g-neral law in the aniwal creation that life should be five times the periol required for growth. Many of the insect tribes mature ani fructify in an houran! die before the close of the day. A doz grows for two years and lives tor eight ;. un ox wa for sour yates and lives sixteen ; a Cons grows five years and ie twenty five; s camel grows for “194 ears and lives forty; & man grows ~ It is a reconized fact in lo that the longer a child eamee ri growth the lo it willlive. “arly @ proverw. ripe earl Childron 7 5 eee mae are always es of life “the poor, Ob. .— . vember deration tail eviiod tries shows. Bat tel atte GIVEN TH A, Tce Wa kanes ee es . eet Rens net tt la pe those ve the Superior J lv b: ee Wt be meee hr on betenbe : Stil Dead afford to work leisure! seseaatn eto forthe ai ots —ye Seen who pede ta Otte Canes the following wittinssen We a sod it th ge Ne Sabbati vy fgets thon of, wuld nud, vig: bs —_ vo! er wouid not live das Be Greem, Jone ._ Smitir Fisher, John Price, Charley Hicks, John O’Brien, Joe Parish, Bill Voshurg, John Irving, alias ‘The Greek,’ Charley Ad. ¢ alias “Big Frauk;” Peter Luthy and Ike Not one of these men has even attempted any ‘‘crooked’”’ business in New York siuce Inspector Byrnes hia A few of them have reformed, some aro in prison, but most of them are never nty years and should live to one hun-_ In France the rich men average twelve call for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is evidentMy working for his interest, and not yours. Be sure to get Hood’s and no other. Shaw! Found, Found in the excursion train coming from Grasa Valley Monday evening. Apply at this office ._ 2t. ebBx. 2 A Weman’s Discovery. ‘Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but Kher vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery : for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept al! night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name s Mrs, Luther Lutz.” Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co.; of Shelby, N. ©. Get a free trial bottle at Carr Bros.’ Druy Store. Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Compary is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries made both at business houses and residences, Leave orders ut Company’s office on the Plaza. a2z4MARRIED. At the Catholic Church, Downieville, Noy. . by Rev. Father Claire, Lawrence L. Gaffney and Misa Lizzie Limprey. ‘ At Angwin’s, Napa county, Nov. 9, Sig. Weinschenk, aged about 90 years; a nephew of B. H. Miller of this city, RaKiné POWDER Absolutely Pure. His POW DER NEVER VARIE ,—A Marvel of purity, LH aeey a an w More ical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight,-alum or Phosphate powdera, * old Only in Cans. ta ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. A 10¢ Wallstreet, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO. gents, fan Franciece. Notioe for Publication. LAND OFFI¢x ge SACK AMREEOs Cat. ovem ber 1888. Noite IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH following named settler has filed noce of his intention to make final Toot in F wa pOs of his claim, and that wal FOO: will be made before the Superior Ju Nevada City, Cal. on December 29th, SWigct Wee Oa atic ewur' # SEM, o 4 an C . CPL TON,, HSE. M. DM a oe He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Antone Comarsh, Joseph Marshall, Manuel Silva and ? John Curry, all of Nevada ity P. O., Cal. SELDEN -HETZEL, Register, FREE CANDY . GRAND SURPRISE SALE. OME ONE, COME ALL, AND GET a / Box of Choice French C pe A gen ey 0 e andy, given Delicious Teas and Coffee’ at Rh nian eancmte . _ dEvery person who comes direct to our stores will get Extra Double Presents, Extra Double Tickets, one Extra Double Values,? Extra Choice Teas, Extra Fine Coffees, Extra Low Prices,’ The most liberal offer ever made to the public. A box of Pure French Cand away to every customer, at the Auiioee GREAT AMERICAN Importing Tea Cx's Stones Ll Commercial Street, NEVADA-‘OITY, ee al 46 Mill <Street,7 Grass :Valley® The largest importers, with forty sueceas+ ful stores in operation. Yon will positivel if save 25 ceuts on the dollar when you go ‘al. rect to the Great American Importing Tea Company. . Broad Street Meat Market. , JAMES MONRO, Prop’r, . Ci Broad Street, Near the City Hall, AS Cui : : with the vapeeeee banat Pre : rn Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. * . Sausages, Etc} . Notice for Publication. og Land OMes, Sacramen