October 20, 1882 (4 pages)

AQ. ous energy " HE DAILY TRANSCRIP?. ishidieimnssab CRETE ATS NEU UNRTTIO LOCAL AFFAIRS, Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route East, daily at4r. m. Route West, daily at 8:30 v. m. Colfax, daily, at 5,30 4. M. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 A.M, and 4 p.m. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.30 a. m Direct mail to Sacramento, at 5.30 a. m. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, gaily (Sunday excepted) at 6 A. M. Blue Teat, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat nd Graniteville daily, (Sunday excepted, t6aA. Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M, You Bet, Little York and Duten Flat, preuad Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A, mM, J 8. HOLBROOK, iS M WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Thos. Lones, who has been. sick for several weeks, went to San F'rancisco yesterday. Misses Allie Crawford and Annie Leavitt accompanied Mrs. W. H, Crawford to the Bay. W. F. Edwards of the Republican and Supervisor Day came down from Truckee yesterday morning. Miss Aline Anderson, who for nearly a year past has been ill at the residence of D, Wellington in this city, left. yesterday morning for Tucson, Arizona, where her mother résides. N. P. Brown, senior proprietor of this paper, returned last evening from San Francisco, His wife and daughter, who have been visiting at . the Bay for several weeks, returned with him. Me Was at Lunch, The Bulletin says that’ Charles Dorsey, the alleged murderer of Cummings, was sitting on a high stool at a lunch counter, eating his breakfast, when he was surprised by Detectives Lees and Aulland the Town Marshal of Union City and_ placed under arrest. A telegram was sent to Chief Crowly of San Francisco asking him to procurgand send the necessary papers, but Dorsey agreed _togowith the detectives ‘without waiting for them. Although they tried to keep the arrest quiet they found a large crowd at the depot, ut they contented themselves with mutterings and did not attempt to rescue the prisoner. On the train the officers locked themselves in a compartment with Dorsey in order to avoid a number of his friends, who were determined to release him. After leaving St. Louis with the two prisoners nothing eventful occurred. The officers inform the San Francisco papers that Dorsey and Patterso. will be. brought to this city Sunday. It is probably an effort to mislead the public. oemAdditionat Republican Meetings. E. H. Gaylord, A. Walrath and others will address the people of Truckee on Saturday, November 4th. Hons. J. M. Walling, H. W. Wallis, G. D. Blakey, Wm. George, E. W. Roberts and others will speak at various places throughout the county,, beyinning next week, as advertised in another column. Hons. J. L. Lewison, E. W. Roberts and others speak at Rough and Ready to-night and Indian Springs to-morrow night. Baltic Mine. Tidings: Dan. Coflin is down from the Baltic quartz mine, Eureka Township. He says that the millis mak-good progress in being built, and that about the middle of next month will be crushing quartz. The ledge at the mine undoubtedly hasplenty of the metal in it out of which the United States makes twenty dollar * money pieces. > +2 Eleven to One. The trial of Jake Dennler, charged with beating his wife, took place yesterday at Grass Valley before Jitstice Davis. The jury stood ’ 11 for conviction and 1 for acquittal. The case will be tried again to-day. Notice to Candidates. Democratic candidates in this township for Justice of the Peace or Constable who desire to have their names printed on the regular Democratic ticket, should ‘at once. so notify FE.ix GILLer, lt Chiirman Dem. T’p Com. 2 eo of Dolmans abd Cloaks. Consi, gument Rosenberg Bros., of this city, received yesterday from Durham, Bell Co., New York, a large consignment of ladies . satin quiltéd Dolmans, which were ordered to. be sold at New York prices. These geods will be on exhibition at the Palace Dry Goods Store to-day and _ prices marked in plain figures. Ladies ‘should not fail to see these wonder. ful bargains. RusenBERG Bros. o18-3t ° Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For Ov . erworked Professional Mem. ace . Dr. Chas. ‘T. Mitchell, Canandai gua, N. Y.? says: “I think it a granderr of brain force or nervDon’t forget that at Smith keeps one ‘of the larsest and best ‘stocks of groceries and provisions to be found at any store inthe county, lw. ” MARSHALL’ s Cubebs at Zekind’s. ‘Cows vor Sale. ik sellcs ones fox one at Sut-} £24tf oe ranch, Raye : sg JIMMY BUDD. The Young (Man from Stockton Pleads His Case. The Democratic’ meeting at the Theatre. Weduesday ev ening was called to order by Felix Gillet, and John I. Caldwell was electea phairman. Mr, Caldwell: made 'a few remarks, in which» he stated that Ohio had been carried by the -Democracy because the Republicans favored a sumptuary law. He’ declared that the Democratic platform of this State was a reiteration of the definition cf civil liberty ‘as given by Baackstone. The following Vice Presidents were chosen: G. 8. S. Getchell, J. C. Locklin, John McBrown, O. C. Conlan, Wm. Organ, A. Baruh, F. Gillet, J. Dun. nicliff and L; Garthe, For Secretary, Frank Power was elected. James H. Budd, Democratic nominée for Congressman from this — District, was the speaker of the evening, and his address lasted for up wards of two hours. . Most ofthe people present—the audience was what might be called one of fair size and included numerous Republicans—stayed until the close. Mr. Budd commenced by referring to Van Duzer’s little joke about his liability to be made into veal sausage in case he did not comport himself as a young man should, and planting himself as if he was just about to rush headlong at some red rag he shouted in stentorian tones, ‘‘Let ’em come within range of,my horns, if they dare, and Ili show ’em that I’m something more than a yearling.” He next turned his attention to the Sacramento Bee, which had the audacity to observe after his speech in Sacramento that “his style is flippant, his manner flavo.ing too much of.a desire to be free-and-easy with the boys, his discourse deficient in argument,” etc., and expressed great satisfaction at beiug opposed by that paper which had all along been such a bitter’ foe to the interests of the miners, He did not believe the miners of the State would accept the Bee as auchority on him or anything else. He touched up the Sunday law, dilated apon the evil of monopoly, and said that the Democratic party bad been alone in opposition to theChinese. He told whoand what he was and frequently assuredghis hearers . that he was certain of being elected— which remark was each time accompanied by one of his hearty laughs and a movement of one ‘eye that the audience interpreted as a wink over the left shoulder. It is scarcely necessary to add that he referred occasOually to his.opponent, M-. Page. Indeed, he referred to that gentleman alinost as often as he did to himself. Monopoly, the Sunday law, the Chinese problem, and other minor considerations were _apparently only thrown in to fil up with. As a specimen of his style of argument when he tries to be serious, the following, which was phonographica!ly taken down: by Mr. Fennessy, wil: be read with deep interest by all good citizens: “‘Ex-Senator Dorsey, the present Secretary of the National Republican Committee, is an indicted felon who escaped conviction by the bribery of jurors. This is the man who was toasted by President Arthur as ‘the man who furnished the soap to carry Indiana.’ It is bad enough for us to know that money is used in elections and improper influences used to control votes, and that there are some places carried by the use of large sums of money; but when a man, elected as Vice President of the United States, ina public banquenting hall, drinks to the health of a man who furnished the money that bought up or. corrupted the votes of sovereign States, over! which that man has been elected to preside, it is not only a disgrace to the Republican party, but to .the Democratic party, to the peuple of the United States and -to the whole world. Any man occupying the high position of President of this Republic, who thus publicly.approves of the corruption and purchase of the voters that he rules over, ought to be shot.” Wedo not apprehend, as some may from reading the above, that Mr. Budd really expects any of his hearers to go to Washington by the shortest route and assassinate the President, or that he intends doing so himself. He got his information about the toast from a press telegram that was sent to this Cuast at the time of the banquet, but as everybody of sense believed the telegrain to be a lie so far as President Arthur making such a remark was concerned, perhaps Mr. Budd thinks sotoo. In fact, when after the meeting. Wednesday evening this reporter asked him if he honestly believed such a toast was proposed by the President, he would not face the music but made an evasive answer. As Democratic stump speakers go, Mr. Budd, young and inexperienced though he be, is far from being a failure. What constitutes a success the reader may judge for himself according to the political faith that is) in him, and then he will ‘catch on’ to our meaning. © ES vee Sat a How few there are who are aware “That soon the gumis and teeth decay, . Unless they are brushed with greatest care With SOZODONT from day to day; For this great dentifrice, we know, Will keep them pure and white as snow. Tue Tomahawk at Zekind’s, tf in the way of a Democratic—stumper’ A NATURAL BLUNDER, A St. Louis Lawyer Mistaken For a Nevada County-Stage Robber. The St. Louis Republican of the 10th instant, publishes the retuén there of Presley N. Jones, an attorney, and the unpleasant experience he had in Louisville with Detective Bligh. . Jones was an attorney for Patterson alias Collins, one of the Cumming’s stage robbers, and visited Louisville a few days after the return of the officer in the interest of his client: After recounting the facts in the California robbery the Republican says: “In the meantime, it seems that it occurred to Mr, Collins, who khew nothing of the movements of the detectives, or who, possibly, may have been kept fully informed of them, that he had interests in Louisville which needed looking after. This is inferred from the fact that last week his attorney, Mr. Jones, started for Gouisville, and, by what’ appears a most singular coincidenve, on arriving in that city, went at once to the saloon where, four years ago, Dorsey and Patterson had exhihited the bar of billion. When he commenced a conversation with Specht, the man who kept the saloon, the full tenor of which does not appear, some casual reference reference’ made by Mr. Jones to the highwaymen and their gold excited Specht’s suspicion. He refused to talk except in the presence of Detective Bligh of Louisville, and before Mr. Jones left the saloon, the saloon keeper was firmly convinced that he had been _interviewed by another stage robber. He hastened at once to Detective Bligh, communicated to hii his suspicion which amounted to almost a certainty, and left with him an accurate description of the supposed stage robber. Detective Bligh arose in haste, looked to the hammer of his revolver, and, summofiing the coolest and most daring men on the force to his assistance, hastened to the depot, where he arranged an ambush with that skill which he has acquired in his frequeut and almost success‘ul efforts to capture the James boys. Hehad not long to wait. Now Mr. Jones is.a man, who, from his commanding presence and the peeuliar color of his clothes, could scarcely fail to be recognized on a description. Presently he loomed up around the corner, with his valise jn one hand and his umbrella in the other. Witha cautious “hist” to ais associates, Detective Bigh moved oa-him with so much skill aud caution that he had no timeto draw his umbrella er make the least resistance. There-was an exclamation, ‘Surrender; no use kicking; iy prisoner,’ ‘The you're on the one haud, and you say,’ on the other, and it was all over. The brawny hand of the detective held the ‘collar of the stage robber in a grasp of steel, and the thing was done. “In vain might Mr. Jones protest his high standing at the St. Louis bar. Bligh was too oldja detective ta be deceived by highly respectable appearances or by plausible explanations. He immediately telegraphed the good news to St. Louis—the arrest of the suspected stage robber, who gave his name as and claimed to be a St. ney. ' ‘The description left no doubt in the minds of the St. Louis officials as to the identity of the desperado captured by Detective Bligh. There was sound of hilarity around the Four Courts building, and the initiated would every now and then’ go and stick theirf heads under tables-and explode with great violence: When a Republican reporter endeavored to find the meaning of this strange conduct he was harshly rebuffed with the information that it was official business, which it would be ruinous to giveaway. ‘Ah, haw, haw, haw, hee, hee, hee!’ and_ there would be renewed explosions. “But Mr. Jones returned, and it cameé out, for he was in such a savage frame of mind that his most intimate associates dare not approach him except with extreme ; caution. On learning what was the matter, there were offers of services for his defense on all sides in case he ‘should make up his mind to discover what in the world Detective Bligh has in his skull by splitting it open as soon he comes to St. Louis,” Louis : attorBRIEF MENTION, Various Stunibcntings ti and Out of Town, American Legion of Honor meets to-night. Francisho Jose Coreia, a native of Azores, was naturalized yesterday. _ About 50, names will appear in the ’ supplement of'the new Great fete ter of the county. The charge of csxualighdes suas the engineer of the dummy that ran over and killed little Ray Palmer at San Francisco, has been dismissed. It brought down the house Wednesday evening when Jim Budd in relatin# ‘his experience as an end man in the burnt cork busines, said that the vice presidents seated in.a semi-circle behind him reminded him . ag much’of the way thiigs looked in the opening scene uf.the minstrel show. . Locklin, Garthe, Dunnicliff, Power and the rest of the men on the stage must have felt flattered at this comparison, é & Bh a ae alee oS Shurtlef’s Fish Market, Transcript Block. Fresh fish every dey. s27tf. 4 P. N. Jones, 4 THE FOOLISH FARMER. Parable. And one daya man who was of smooth speech and canvassed for a paper, came unto a rancher saying: “For eight dollars I will send unto you a daily paper in which is all that is good fora man to know.” “The war in Egypt, the floods in Ohio, the duings of Arthur and the racket.of the James boys. ‘And the price thereof is in advance and furget it not.” And the rancher reviled him saying: *% “Get ye hence from here ‘for your editor is the father of lies.” And the bulldog: came forth and bayed aloud, and the farmer reached for his flint-lock in the corner’ and cursed, saying: “The tribulations of he!l are upon me, an‘l he mocketh ms with his importunities. Does he think me a United States mint after an investigation that I shall do this thing?” ’ And he spent his $8 in whisky and, bought new bulldog and beat the old woman with a club. And one day a tempest arose .and the rain came ddwa from the heavens and there was much dampness in the land, : Aud the hay in the fields was spoiled, and the loss thereof was nigh unto one thousaud standard dollars coin of the realm, But his neighbor lost not his crops, because he had housed them three days before. And the farmer exclaimed in the bitterness of his spirit, ‘‘How did you drop’ on fhis rain?” And the other answered saying: ‘‘No rain droppeth on me, for J have the firstdrop. I take a paper, and in its dispatches it sayeth: ‘Beware of the rain in the west!’ and I beware.” An the first rancher smote his breast, saying: ‘Behold the king of fools, that’s me,” And his neighbors, wh all took the papers, laughed him to scorn, aaying: _ “Bag thy head in a gunnysack.” And he bagged it forthwith. Grand Auction Sale. Everybody should attend the Auction sale at G. W. Shearer's residence, Round Mountain, on November 4th, consisting of horses, cattle hogs, wagons, harness, also household and kitchen furniture. 018-td Rare Chance. Asmall farm containing 55 acres with two houses, good garden, plenty of fruit, half mile from Nevada City. Inquire at Brand & Bassett’s Bookstere. o19-1w. eee Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf Provive for the future by taking an accident policy of Brand & Bassett. 13-tf. Professional Notice. We have decided to'locate permanently in Nevada City for the purpose of practicing the Homeopathic system of medicine. We can be found at present at the Union Hotel. Drs. F. J. and ALMepDA MAGEE. Nevada, Oct. 15-lw. Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a-magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the complexion, A Card. To all whoare.suffering from the errors aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,: I will send @ recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send eps addressed envelope to the Rev, JOSEPH T. INMAN, New York City Station .D, A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption. Brown’s Bronchial Troches are certsin to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases.” For thirty years the Troches have veen recom‘give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained ~well-merited rank among thefew staple remedies o: theage “Public speakers and sing ors use From to clear and strength en the voice. Sold at 25 cts. a bo ie . Smiru, the Boss Grocer, is daily receiving fresh lines of goods. .lw Mothers: ae Mothers! Mothers ‘Are you disturbed: at night and broken of your rest by a sick. child suffering aud erying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If so,go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s: soothing syrup. er immediately, you may depend a it; there 1s no mistake abont There is not a mother on eaout Sha has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bewsla. and give rest to the mother and relief and_healthchild, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use all. cases, and pleasant.to the taste, and is the prescript’on of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United everywhere. 25 cents a bottle Sam Davis Perpetrates:a Practicable . ° No more Dy spersia or Indigestion. mended by physiciana, and always . It will relieve the. poor little suffer' to the} tates. Sold Democrats at Rough and Ready. Eprror Transcrrt—The Democratic meeting which came off here last night had so many points of interest to both parties that your correspondent cannot help asking the use of your columns'to put them fore the public. S. L. Blackwell, the first speaker, dwelt for afew minutes upon the interests of the miners, of this county as a political issue. -He was succeeded by J. O. Sweetland, who made the Chinese question another issue of the day between the two parties, After these important issues had been well handled, the speaker of the evening, Mr. Ford, nominee for District Attorney, came forward with the text that the Democratic party would bury the mushroom party, the Republicans, so deep that it would never be resurrected. After this bold assertion he went on in a tore tame manner,giving both the party and its nominees hard knocks, But the featute of hisspeech which attracted the most attention was the low_barroom tales which he recited. He carried them to such an extent.that the ladies of the audience, unable to stand it longer, began to leave. If the reciting of such tales and barroom slang constitutes ability for the office which Mr, Ford is seeking, then i is he fully capable of filling it; for he canrelate them with the utmost gravity and telling effect. I might tell you one or two of his stories, but knowing that you would not care to have them seen in your columns, I forbear, Suffice it to say, that if Mr. Ford desires to secure even a party vote he would do well to refrain from his manner of addressing an audience. A CITizEn, ‘SHORT-HAND (Corresponding Style) ; Taught in 30 Lessons, hy J. D. FENNESSY, Official Reporter Superior Court. ke TERMS, $15 for the Course of Thirty Lessons. 447 guarantee to so instruct pupils that after 30 lessons they will be able to write SIXTY WORDS A MINUTE. -It is desirable that all who contemplate joining the Class should be present during the first part of the course—the earlier the better. , J. D. FENNESSY, MICHELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, Hunt's Hall, Nevada City. Open or aud after Oct. 6th. Soirees Every Friday Eve'g. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Ciasses Every Tuesday Evening. Ladies’ and Children’s Class every Saturday afternoon.! Private instruction given when desired. Terms will be made knowa 7: application. _ JOHN MICHELL. Nevada City, Sept. 27th, 1882. CITY BnEWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. , CHAS. BLASAUF, Proprietor. Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada County Free of Charge Orders by mail or otherwise attended _to promptly. CHAS. Nevada City, July 29th BLASAUF. CANDY MANUFACTORY — AND— Oyster Saloon. MRS. BREED & LEDDY, OMMERCIAL STREET,: opposite. Transcript Block, Nevada "City, keep constantly on hand Choice Home Made Candy, Which is superior to that imported, being made of the best materials, Fresh Eastern Oysters, On the half shell, or cocked in any manner desired. Coffee, "Téa and Chocolate always onhond. Giveusacall.' ’ 013 BREED & LEDDY. BOARD AND ROOMS TOLET! . BY WEEK EEK OR MONTH ! OOMS NEWLY FURNISHED with all Modern se RE ENBERTEY uire of wext rel pra Oity Hi Hall 8, 1882, Nevada City, Oct. Selling Out at Less than Fist Gost m0 My Large and Handsome Stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES Mast be sold within the next THIRTY DAYS, asI have determined to quit that line of business. Call early and secure big bargains. B. H. MILLER, The Clothier. vs BANK EXCHANGE . ! MARTIN COYNE,”, Would inform the public, and especially those who wish a drink, that exeels anything to be had in this city, that he has Opened the Finest and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on Broad Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. <=) At the Bank Exchange Saloon WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FINEST STOCK OF LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &¢. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.) FINEST BRANDS OF WHITE LABOR CIGARS. This place is opened as a First Class Sa'oon, where nothing hut the best f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will be left undone to make it a quiet and pleasant place of _resort. An invitation is extended to everybody to call and see the new place. TR! . Regular Republican Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, S. WHEELER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SENATOR, WILLIAM GEORGE. mining, Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican Nominee FOR, SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, A. J. TIFFANY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, I, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR.COUNTY TREASURER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG Regular RepublicanNo minee FOR SURVEYOR,J. G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Nom‘nee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G. BEATTY, Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. W. ROBERTS. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWIESON, Regular Repub‘ican FOR ominee ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. MGR Disses ee GRAND OPENIN G NEW FALL, GOoonnps! Largest and Best Aederted Stock in Nevada County ! At Unprecedented Low Prices —o— A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY, Takes pleasure in presenting elezant Fall importations to the ladies of Nevada City and the surrounding towns. 0 The immense importations this season embraces unqtiestionably the most elegant assortment of Novelties ever opened in Nevada City, and 1’ guarantee that my prices are lower than any other house jin the city, In Dress Gods and. Silks our Autumn styles are choice and elaborate, wu passing in beauty all former iimportations. My stoek of Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Buttons, et., is full in every department. My stock of Table Linens, Towels and Napkins I am selling cheaper than ever, Sheetings and Muslins, as well as the rest of my goods, have been reduced in prices, I have ou hand also the largest stock of Carpets, of beautiful atterns, ever brought té this city, “A i Also Ten Thousand other articles such as are usu: ally kept in a first class Dry Goods Store, all of which will be sold at unprecdeuted low rates. Country orders solicited. and samples sent free of charge. ’ A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, ~ BELHIME. GROGERY STORE, 18 and 20 Commercial iStreet, NEVADA CITY. Por et Or emere J, J. JACKSON. PROP’R. —AGEN FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, ee EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, — THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA-DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Imported Cakes a full-line of First-Class Groceries & Provision, ~ es Aslo keep — Clock Baking Powder, English) NI DE PEN DEN r CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, DANIEL S. BAKER. Independent Candidate for Constable, J. J. ROGERS. Regular Daunte = Election November 7th. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR RECORDER, 5:-O=PEASE, ; Regular Democratic Nominee FOR [SHERIFF, -R. D.-CARTER, Regular Democratic Nominee . FOR COUNTY CLERK, M, BYRNE, Jr. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, C. L, BROWN. __. . Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON, Regular Democratic Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ToS. FORD. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, {J.O. SWEETLAND. ag _. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR,COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. COELINS. — . = _—E————EEEE——EE= THOMAS, WALRATH & HICKS, Broad St, Adjoining'Gault’s Bakery. ¥ NEVADA CITY, Dealers’ in ——____~ Groceries, Provisions, Ete" by us fo. rE t he on regranen Porgy sally > the. ae ‘At Lowest Livin — Dare ey

AQ. ous energy " HE DAILY TRANSCRIP?. ishidieimnssab CRETE ATS NEU UNRTTIO LOCAL AFFAIRS, Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route East, daily at4r. m. Route West, daily at 8:30 v. m. Colfax, daily, at 5,30 4. M. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 A.M, and 4 p.m. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.30 a. m Direct mail to Sacramento, at 5.30 a. m. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, gaily (Sunday excepted) at 6 A. M. Blue Teat, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat nd Graniteville daily, (Sunday excepted, t6aA. Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M, You Bet, Little York and Duten Flat, preuad Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A, mM, J 8. HOLBROOK, iS M WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Thos. Lones, who has been. sick for several weeks, went to San F'rancisco yesterday. Misses Allie Crawford and Annie Leavitt accompanied Mrs. W. H, Crawford to the Bay. W. F. Edwards of the Republican and Supervisor Day came down from Truckee yesterday morning. Miss Aline Anderson, who for nearly a year past has been ill at the residence of D, Wellington in this city, left. yesterday morning for Tucson, Arizona, where her mother résides. N. P. Brown, senior proprietor of this paper, returned last evening from San Francisco, His wife and daughter, who have been visiting at . the Bay for several weeks, returned with him. Me Was at Lunch, The Bulletin says that’ Charles Dorsey, the alleged murderer of Cummings, was sitting on a high stool at a lunch counter, eating his breakfast, when he was surprised by Detectives Lees and Aulland the Town Marshal of Union City and_ placed under arrest. A telegram was sent to Chief Crowly of San Francisco asking him to procurgand send the necessary papers, but Dorsey agreed _togowith the detectives ‘without waiting for them. Although they tried to keep the arrest quiet they found a large crowd at the depot, ut they contented themselves with mutterings and did not attempt to rescue the prisoner. On the train the officers locked themselves in a compartment with Dorsey in order to avoid a number of his friends, who were determined to release him. After leaving St. Louis with the two prisoners nothing eventful occurred. The officers inform the San Francisco papers that Dorsey and Patterso. will be. brought to this city Sunday. It is probably an effort to mislead the public. oemAdditionat Republican Meetings. E. H. Gaylord, A. Walrath and others will address the people of Truckee on Saturday, November 4th. Hons. J. M. Walling, H. W. Wallis, G. D. Blakey, Wm. George, E. W. Roberts and others will speak at various places throughout the county,, beyinning next week, as advertised in another column. Hons. J. L. Lewison, E. W. Roberts and others speak at Rough and Ready to-night and Indian Springs to-morrow night. Baltic Mine. Tidings: Dan. Coflin is down from the Baltic quartz mine, Eureka Township. He says that the millis mak-good progress in being built, and that about the middle of next month will be crushing quartz. The ledge at the mine undoubtedly hasplenty of the metal in it out of which the United States makes twenty dollar * money pieces. > +2 Eleven to One. The trial of Jake Dennler, charged with beating his wife, took place yesterday at Grass Valley before Jitstice Davis. The jury stood ’ 11 for conviction and 1 for acquittal. The case will be tried again to-day. Notice to Candidates. Democratic candidates in this township for Justice of the Peace or Constable who desire to have their names printed on the regular Democratic ticket, should ‘at once. so notify FE.ix GILLer, lt Chiirman Dem. T’p Com. 2 eo of Dolmans abd Cloaks. Consi, gument Rosenberg Bros., of this city, received yesterday from Durham, Bell Co., New York, a large consignment of ladies . satin quiltéd Dolmans, which were ordered to. be sold at New York prices. These geods will be on exhibition at the Palace Dry Goods Store to-day and _ prices marked in plain figures. Ladies ‘should not fail to see these wonder. ful bargains. RusenBERG Bros. o18-3t ° Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For Ov . erworked Professional Mem. ace . Dr. Chas. ‘T. Mitchell, Canandai gua, N. Y.? says: “I think it a granderr of brain force or nervDon’t forget that at Smith keeps one ‘of the larsest and best ‘stocks of groceries and provisions to be found at any store inthe county, lw. ” MARSHALL’ s Cubebs at Zekind’s. ‘Cows vor Sale. ik sellcs ones fox one at Sut-} £24tf oe ranch, Raye : sg JIMMY BUDD. The Young (Man from Stockton Pleads His Case. The Democratic’ meeting at the Theatre. Weduesday ev ening was called to order by Felix Gillet, and John I. Caldwell was electea phairman. Mr, Caldwell: made 'a few remarks, in which» he stated that Ohio had been carried by the -Democracy because the Republicans favored a sumptuary law. He’ declared that the Democratic platform of this State was a reiteration of the definition cf civil liberty ‘as given by Baackstone. The following Vice Presidents were chosen: G. 8. S. Getchell, J. C. Locklin, John McBrown, O. C. Conlan, Wm. Organ, A. Baruh, F. Gillet, J. Dun. nicliff and L; Garthe, For Secretary, Frank Power was elected. James H. Budd, Democratic nominée for Congressman from this — District, was the speaker of the evening, and his address lasted for up wards of two hours. . Most ofthe people present—the audience was what might be called one of fair size and included numerous Republicans—stayed until the close. Mr. Budd commenced by referring to Van Duzer’s little joke about his liability to be made into veal sausage in case he did not comport himself as a young man should, and planting himself as if he was just about to rush headlong at some red rag he shouted in stentorian tones, ‘‘Let ’em come within range of,my horns, if they dare, and Ili show ’em that I’m something more than a yearling.” He next turned his attention to the Sacramento Bee, which had the audacity to observe after his speech in Sacramento that “his style is flippant, his manner flavo.ing too much of.a desire to be free-and-easy with the boys, his discourse deficient in argument,” etc., and expressed great satisfaction at beiug opposed by that paper which had all along been such a bitter’ foe to the interests of the miners, He did not believe the miners of the State would accept the Bee as auchority on him or anything else. He touched up the Sunday law, dilated apon the evil of monopoly, and said that the Democratic party bad been alone in opposition to theChinese. He told whoand what he was and frequently assuredghis hearers . that he was certain of being elected— which remark was each time accompanied by one of his hearty laughs and a movement of one ‘eye that the audience interpreted as a wink over the left shoulder. It is scarcely necessary to add that he referred occasOually to his.opponent, M-. Page. Indeed, he referred to that gentleman alinost as often as he did to himself. Monopoly, the Sunday law, the Chinese problem, and other minor considerations were _apparently only thrown in to fil up with. As a specimen of his style of argument when he tries to be serious, the following, which was phonographica!ly taken down: by Mr. Fennessy, wil: be read with deep interest by all good citizens: “‘Ex-Senator Dorsey, the present Secretary of the National Republican Committee, is an indicted felon who escaped conviction by the bribery of jurors. This is the man who was toasted by President Arthur as ‘the man who furnished the soap to carry Indiana.’ It is bad enough for us to know that money is used in elections and improper influences used to control votes, and that there are some places carried by the use of large sums of money; but when a man, elected as Vice President of the United States, ina public banquenting hall, drinks to the health of a man who furnished the money that bought up or. corrupted the votes of sovereign States, over! which that man has been elected to preside, it is not only a disgrace to the Republican party, but to .the Democratic party, to the peuple of the United States and -to the whole world. Any man occupying the high position of President of this Republic, who thus publicly.approves of the corruption and purchase of the voters that he rules over, ought to be shot.” Wedo not apprehend, as some may from reading the above, that Mr. Budd really expects any of his hearers to go to Washington by the shortest route and assassinate the President, or that he intends doing so himself. He got his information about the toast from a press telegram that was sent to this Cuast at the time of the banquet, but as everybody of sense believed the telegrain to be a lie so far as President Arthur making such a remark was concerned, perhaps Mr. Budd thinks sotoo. In fact, when after the meeting. Wednesday evening this reporter asked him if he honestly believed such a toast was proposed by the President, he would not face the music but made an evasive answer. As Democratic stump speakers go, Mr. Budd, young and inexperienced though he be, is far from being a failure. What constitutes a success the reader may judge for himself according to the political faith that is) in him, and then he will ‘catch on’ to our meaning. © ES vee Sat a How few there are who are aware “That soon the gumis and teeth decay, . Unless they are brushed with greatest care With SOZODONT from day to day; For this great dentifrice, we know, Will keep them pure and white as snow. Tue Tomahawk at Zekind’s, tf in the way of a Democratic—stumper’ A NATURAL BLUNDER, A St. Louis Lawyer Mistaken For a Nevada County-Stage Robber. The St. Louis Republican of the 10th instant, publishes the retuén there of Presley N. Jones, an attorney, and the unpleasant experience he had in Louisville with Detective Bligh. . Jones was an attorney for Patterson alias Collins, one of the Cumming’s stage robbers, and visited Louisville a few days after the return of the officer in the interest of his client: After recounting the facts in the California robbery the Republican says: “In the meantime, it seems that it occurred to Mr, Collins, who khew nothing of the movements of the detectives, or who, possibly, may have been kept fully informed of them, that he had interests in Louisville which needed looking after. This is inferred from the fact that last week his attorney, Mr. Jones, started for Gouisville, and, by what’ appears a most singular coincidenve, on arriving in that city, went at once to the saloon where, four years ago, Dorsey and Patterson had exhihited the bar of billion. When he commenced a conversation with Specht, the man who kept the saloon, the full tenor of which does not appear, some casual reference reference’ made by Mr. Jones to the highwaymen and their gold excited Specht’s suspicion. He refused to talk except in the presence of Detective Bligh of Louisville, and before Mr. Jones left the saloon, the saloon keeper was firmly convinced that he had been _interviewed by another stage robber. He hastened at once to Detective Bligh, communicated to hii his suspicion which amounted to almost a certainty, and left with him an accurate description of the supposed stage robber. Detective Bligh arose in haste, looked to the hammer of his revolver, and, summofiing the coolest and most daring men on the force to his assistance, hastened to the depot, where he arranged an ambush with that skill which he has acquired in his frequeut and almost success‘ul efforts to capture the James boys. Hehad not long to wait. Now Mr. Jones is.a man, who, from his commanding presence and the peeuliar color of his clothes, could scarcely fail to be recognized on a description. Presently he loomed up around the corner, with his valise jn one hand and his umbrella in the other. Witha cautious “hist” to ais associates, Detective Bigh moved oa-him with so much skill aud caution that he had no timeto draw his umbrella er make the least resistance. There-was an exclamation, ‘Surrender; no use kicking; iy prisoner,’ ‘The you're on the one haud, and you say,’ on the other, and it was all over. The brawny hand of the detective held the ‘collar of the stage robber in a grasp of steel, and the thing was done. “In vain might Mr. Jones protest his high standing at the St. Louis bar. Bligh was too oldja detective ta be deceived by highly respectable appearances or by plausible explanations. He immediately telegraphed the good news to St. Louis—the arrest of the suspected stage robber, who gave his name as and claimed to be a St. ney. ' ‘The description left no doubt in the minds of the St. Louis officials as to the identity of the desperado captured by Detective Bligh. There was sound of hilarity around the Four Courts building, and the initiated would every now and then’ go and stick theirf heads under tables-and explode with great violence: When a Republican reporter endeavored to find the meaning of this strange conduct he was harshly rebuffed with the information that it was official business, which it would be ruinous to giveaway. ‘Ah, haw, haw, haw, hee, hee, hee!’ and_ there would be renewed explosions. “But Mr. Jones returned, and it cameé out, for he was in such a savage frame of mind that his most intimate associates dare not approach him except with extreme ; caution. On learning what was the matter, there were offers of services for his defense on all sides in case he ‘should make up his mind to discover what in the world Detective Bligh has in his skull by splitting it open as soon he comes to St. Louis,” Louis : attorBRIEF MENTION, Various Stunibcntings ti and Out of Town, American Legion of Honor meets to-night. Francisho Jose Coreia, a native of Azores, was naturalized yesterday. _ About 50, names will appear in the ’ supplement of'the new Great fete ter of the county. The charge of csxualighdes suas the engineer of the dummy that ran over and killed little Ray Palmer at San Francisco, has been dismissed. It brought down the house Wednesday evening when Jim Budd in relatin# ‘his experience as an end man in the burnt cork busines, said that the vice presidents seated in.a semi-circle behind him reminded him . ag much’of the way thiigs looked in the opening scene uf.the minstrel show. . Locklin, Garthe, Dunnicliff, Power and the rest of the men on the stage must have felt flattered at this comparison, é & Bh a ae alee oS Shurtlef’s Fish Market, Transcript Block. Fresh fish every dey. s27tf. 4 P. N. Jones, 4 THE FOOLISH FARMER. Parable.

And one daya man who was of smooth speech and canvassed for a paper, came unto a rancher saying: “For eight dollars I will send unto you a daily paper in which is all that is good fora man to know.” “The war in Egypt, the floods in Ohio, the duings of Arthur and the racket.of the James boys. ‘And the price thereof is in advance and furget it not.” And the rancher reviled him saying: *% “Get ye hence from here ‘for your editor is the father of lies.” And the bulldog: came forth and bayed aloud, and the farmer reached for his flint-lock in the corner’ and cursed, saying: “The tribulations of he!l are upon me, an‘l he mocketh ms with his importunities. Does he think me a United States mint after an investigation that I shall do this thing?” ’ And he spent his $8 in whisky and, bought new bulldog and beat the old woman with a club. And one day a tempest arose .and the rain came ddwa from the heavens and there was much dampness in the land, : Aud the hay in the fields was spoiled, and the loss thereof was nigh unto one thousaud standard dollars coin of the realm, But his neighbor lost not his crops, because he had housed them three days before. And the farmer exclaimed in the bitterness of his spirit, ‘‘How did you drop’ on fhis rain?” And the other answered saying: ‘‘No rain droppeth on me, for J have the firstdrop. I take a paper, and in its dispatches it sayeth: ‘Beware of the rain in the west!’ and I beware.” An the first rancher smote his breast, saying: ‘Behold the king of fools, that’s me,” And his neighbors, wh all took the papers, laughed him to scorn, aaying: _ “Bag thy head in a gunnysack.” And he bagged it forthwith. Grand Auction Sale. Everybody should attend the Auction sale at G. W. Shearer's residence, Round Mountain, on November 4th, consisting of horses, cattle hogs, wagons, harness, also household and kitchen furniture. 018-td Rare Chance. Asmall farm containing 55 acres with two houses, good garden, plenty of fruit, half mile from Nevada City. Inquire at Brand & Bassett’s Bookstere. o19-1w. eee Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf Provive for the future by taking an accident policy of Brand & Bassett. 13-tf. Professional Notice. We have decided to'locate permanently in Nevada City for the purpose of practicing the Homeopathic system of medicine. We can be found at present at the Union Hotel. Drs. F. J. and ALMepDA MAGEE. Nevada, Oct. 15-lw. Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a-magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the complexion, A Card. To all whoare.suffering from the errors aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,: I will send @ recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send eps addressed envelope to the Rev, JOSEPH T. INMAN, New York City Station .D, A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption. Brown’s Bronchial Troches are certsin to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases.” For thirty years the Troches have veen recom‘give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained ~well-merited rank among thefew staple remedies o: theage “Public speakers and sing ors use From to clear and strength en the voice. Sold at 25 cts. a bo ie . Smiru, the Boss Grocer, is daily receiving fresh lines of goods. .lw Mothers: ae Mothers! Mothers ‘Are you disturbed: at night and broken of your rest by a sick. child suffering aud erying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If so,go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s: soothing syrup. er immediately, you may depend a it; there 1s no mistake abont There is not a mother on eaout Sha has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bewsla. and give rest to the mother and relief and_healthchild, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use all. cases, and pleasant.to the taste, and is the prescript’on of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United everywhere. 25 cents a bottle Sam Davis Perpetrates:a Practicable . ° No more Dy spersia or Indigestion. mended by physiciana, and always . It will relieve the. poor little suffer' to the} tates. Sold Democrats at Rough and Ready. Eprror Transcrrt—The Democratic meeting which came off here last night had so many points of interest to both parties that your correspondent cannot help asking the use of your columns'to put them fore the public. S. L. Blackwell, the first speaker, dwelt for afew minutes upon the interests of the miners, of this county as a political issue. -He was succeeded by J. O. Sweetland, who made the Chinese question another issue of the day between the two parties, After these important issues had been well handled, the speaker of the evening, Mr. Ford, nominee for District Attorney, came forward with the text that the Democratic party would bury the mushroom party, the Republicans, so deep that it would never be resurrected. After this bold assertion he went on in a tore tame manner,giving both the party and its nominees hard knocks, But the featute of hisspeech which attracted the most attention was the low_barroom tales which he recited. He carried them to such an extent..that the ladies of the audience, unable to stand it longer, began to leave. If the reciting of such tales and barroom slang constitutes ability for the office which Mr, Ford is seeking, then i is he fully capable of filling it; for he canrelate them with the utmost gravity and telling effect. I might tell you one or two of his stories, but knowing that you would not care to have them seen in your columns, I forbear, Suffice it to say, that if Mr. Ford desires to secure even a party vote he would do well to refrain from his manner of addressing an audience. A CITizEn, ‘SHORT-HAND (Corresponding Style) ; Taught in 30 Lessons, hy J. D. FENNESSY, Official Reporter Superior Court. ke TERMS, $15 for the Course of Thirty Lessons. 447 guarantee to so instruct pupils that after 30 lessons they will be able to write SIXTY WORDS A MINUTE. -It is desirable that all who contemplate joining the Class should be present during the first part of the course—the earlier the better. , J. D. FENNESSY, MICHELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, Hunt's Hall, Nevada City. Open or aud after Oct. 6th. Soirees Every Friday Eve'g. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Ciasses Every Tuesday Evening. Ladies’ and Children’s Class every Saturday afternoon.! Private instruction given when desired. Terms will be made knowa 7: application. _ JOHN MICHELL. Nevada City, Sept. 27th, 1882. CITY BnEWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. , CHAS. BLASAUF, Proprietor. Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada County Free of Charge Orders by mail or otherwise attended _to promptly. CHAS. Nevada City, July 29th BLASAUF. CANDY MANUFACTORY — AND— Oyster Saloon. MRS. BREED & LEDDY, OMMERCIAL STREET,: opposite. Transcript Block, Nevada "City, keep constantly on hand Choice Home Made Candy, Which is superior to that imported, being made of the best materials, Fresh Eastern Oysters, On the half shell, or cocked in any manner desired. Coffee, "Téa and Chocolate always onhond. Giveusacall.' ’ 013 BREED & LEDDY. BOARD AND ROOMS TOLET! . BY WEEK EEK OR MONTH ! OOMS NEWLY FURNISHED with all Modern se RE ENBERTEY uire of wext rel pra Oity Hi Hall 8, 1882, Nevada City, Oct. Selling Out at Less than Fist Gost m0 My Large and Handsome Stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES Mast be sold within the next THIRTY DAYS, asI have determined to quit that line of business. Call early and secure big bargains. B. H. MILLER, The Clothier. vs BANK EXCHANGE . ! MARTIN COYNE,”, Would inform the public, and especially those who wish a drink, that exeels anything to be had in this city, that he has Opened the Finest and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on Broad Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. <=) At the Bank Exchange Saloon WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FINEST STOCK OF LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &¢. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.) FINEST BRANDS OF WHITE LABOR CIGARS. This place is opened as a First Class Sa'oon, where nothing hut the best f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will be left undone to make it a quiet and pleasant place of _resort. An invitation is extended to everybody to call and see the new place. TR! . Regular Republican Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, S. WHEELER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SENATOR, WILLIAM GEORGE. mining, Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican Nominee FOR, SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, A. J. TIFFANY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, I, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR.COUNTY TREASURER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG Regular RepublicanNo minee FOR SURVEYOR,J. G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Nom‘nee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G. BEATTY, Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. W. ROBERTS. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWIESON, Regular Repub‘ican FOR ominee ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. MGR Disses ee GRAND OPENIN G NEW FALL, GOoonnps! Largest and Best Aederted Stock in Nevada County ! At Unprecedented Low Prices —o— A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY, Takes pleasure in presenting elezant Fall importations to the ladies of Nevada City and the surrounding towns. 0 The immense importations this season embraces unqtiestionably the most elegant assortment of Novelties ever opened in Nevada City, and 1’ guarantee that my prices are lower than any other house jin the city, In Dress Gods and. Silks our Autumn styles are choice and elaborate, wu passing in beauty all former iimportations. My stoek of Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Buttons, et., is full in every department. My stock of Table Linens, Towels and Napkins I am selling cheaper than ever, Sheetings and Muslins, as well as the rest of my goods, have been reduced in prices, I have ou hand also the largest stock of Carpets, of beautiful atterns, ever brought té this city, “A i Also Ten Thousand other articles such as are usu: ally kept in a first class Dry Goods Store, all of which will be sold at unprecdeuted low rates. Country orders solicited. and samples sent free of charge. ’ A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, ~ BELHIME. GROGERY STORE, 18 and 20 Commercial iStreet, NEVADA CITY. Por et Or emere J, J. JACKSON. PROP’R. —AGEN FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, ee EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, — THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA-DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Imported Cakes a full-line of First-Class Groceries & Provision, ~ es Aslo keep — Clock Baking Powder, English) NI DE PEN DEN r CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, DANIEL S. BAKER. Independent Candidate for Constable, J. J. ROGERS. Regular Daunte = Election November 7th. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR RECORDER, 5:-O=PEASE, ; Regular Democratic Nominee FOR [SHERIFF, -R. D.-CARTER, Regular Democratic Nominee . FOR COUNTY CLERK, M, BYRNE, Jr. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, C. L, BROWN. __. . Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON, Regular Democratic Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ToS. FORD. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, {J.O. SWEETLAND. ag _. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR,COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. COELINS. — . = _—E————EEEE——EE= THOMAS, WALRATH & HICKS, Broad St, Adjoining'Gault’s Bakery. ¥ NEVADA CITY, Dealers’ in ——____~ Groceries, Provisions, Ete" by us fo. rE t he on regranen Porgy sally > the. ae ‘At Lowest Livin — Dare ey