October 7, 1884 (4 pages)

yiVA04 DULY TRANSORIPT rn] PoOsTOFFICE DIRECTORY. and departure of the mails from rg City Postoffice until further no. cLosEs ARRIVES, 11:13 a.m, cp viaeicets ; ie he pe M, F, “@Bac, A. M, A.M. oh 6:15 4.M. 11:13 4.™. . 2:00 Mm. 6:55 P. M. 6:55 P. M. Colfax . ™ ere Git, vie vale and Downieville, dail” Kaeonet Suna : Gay ).cewersreeere BAS AL 4:30 P.M. Blue nt, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat any, (aunday ex: un exanil cane if wees 5:45 4. M. (2:80 PL Washingt and rege di sani mh ie sevcpoecs O20 4.M. 11:80 4, us, You r Beh Little a. Dutch Flat, eda, Wednes® days and WALLACE + 6:20 a, M. 11:30 a. M. E J. WILLIAMS, P. M. Regular Nominees. The following are the Republican aod Democratic nominees in Nevada county whose cards appear in the Dairy TRANSCRIPT: REPUBLICAN. rior Judge. -. M. Walli es phages Or Ore eee Geo. Lor — erieves Frank U, Beatty ebapedcacedeusteetss Joba A. Rapp District vitioraey eed sv eeae vere . D. Long Treasure’ Publie Adaiinistrator. Assemblyman rr Assemblyman 15th Diat. oe ©. F McGlashan dupervisor Ist District.. C, E. rope . Supervisor 4th Disteict. yan es —-? : _— Mi Supervisor 5th — Justice Nevada 7. Constable Nevada’ Constable Nevada Kidsas Si Steve Venard DEMOCRATIC, ‘Treasurer. 5 Assemblyman 1th Dist.. J. M. Lakenan ESE ELLE SE ALL LTE OLE ActinG Postmaster General Hattin has issued orders that on and after October 1, all postoffices, firstclass, and their stations and their branches, shall be kept open to the public for the issue and payment of money orders, and for the receipt of matter intended for registration and the delivery of registered matter until6 Pp, M., every day except Sunday and legal holidays. Cc. F. McGuasnan, Republican candidate for the Assembly from the 15th District, was in town yesterday on political business. Mr. McGlashan is not only a worker, but a gentleman of ability and thoroughly acuainted with the duties of a legislator. He is making friends wherever he goes, and it looks as though he would be elected by a good majority. (a OE Oe Mrs. T. Van AUKEN and Miss Kittie Graham left Sunday for Sheridan, Placer county, where they will.open a dressmaking establishment. They thoroughly understand the business, and being most worthy ladies will no doubt be liberally patronized. Taz Democratic candidates for office opened the county campaign at Spenceville last night. All persons having business in the District Attorney’s office are requested to transact it with H. V. Reardan. THE practice game on Sunday between the Union cricket club of Grass Valley and -the Capitals of this city was quite interesting. The r . 4 = : : . z pe orc craton apa es eb we speaker his influence was felt ani the Capitals 110 in two innings. —_—(on oe Hon, E. F. Spence, formerly of this city, and now Président of the First National Bank at Los Angeles, will in company with his wife arrive here during the next week or two on a visit to their friends. — Swart, the photegrapher, yesterday obtained a splendid view of the stage of the Theatre, showing the elaborate decorations prepared by the ladies in honor of the metory of Mr. Sargent. JupGk SEARLS and Postmaster Williams go to San Jose to-day to attend the Grand Lodge of Good Templars as representatives of Nevada Lodge, No 201. —_——oOm L. Hyman has returned from San Francisco where he~purchased an immense stock of Fall and Wiater goods for his store at this city. Davin F, Dovetass and wife have rented the lower portion of Mrs. H. C. Mille’ dwelling house on Main street, A Smartsvitte dispatch says that Chinatown in Timbuctoo was totally destroyed by fire Friday evening. t ; W. H. Crawroxp goes to San Francisco to-day, and will be absent about a week. : oe J. M. Hapiey and bride have returned from their wedding tour. Hon. C. W. Cross returned from San Francisco Sunday evening. UE a ene iy Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites. Palateable as milk, and borne by delicate stomachs, Dr. J. W. Compton, of Evansville Ind., says: Thave prescribed Soott’s Emulsion largely. I find it very palatable and borne well by delicate stomachs, even children take it readily, and it is very useful as a cough remedy. ny + For Boarp and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas , House, Broad street. 0. C. Conlan, proprietor, _je8-ly if 1 . , presence in our midst, ADDRESS OF WELCOME. What Mr. Preston Said in Introducing Mr. Sargent Saturday Evening. The address of welcome and introduction delivered by E. M. Preston, Chairman of Saturday night’s meeting, was necessarily crowaed out. of the report of the meeting. We therefore publish 1¢ in full this morn. ing, knowing that it will beread with deep interest even at this late hour: “Ladies and Gentlemen:—We have assembled to listen to the discussion of the political questions ef the day by one whose name, like that of our standard bearer, has been intimately associated with the history of the Republican party from its first organization to the present time. But this demonstration has still another significance. We have assembled as friends and: neighbors to welcome again to our midst our distinguished townsman, the Hon. A, A, Sargent. A inan who commeuced life among us in pioneer daysasa practical printer, From the printer’ 8 casé he advanced to the editorial chair, from the editor’s chair to the bar, from the bar to Congress, from the House of Representatives to the/United States Senate, from the Senate to that of Minister to one of the most august courts of princely Europe. ‘ In -his youth he was deprived of all the ac: cessories of greatness, and yet with ‘no other capital chan his natural capabilities) by his own unaided exertions, by his eager search after knowledge, by his untiring zeal and application, and above all his’ unswerving devotion in the mainte: nance of the unity and integrity of our nation during the years of its peril, he has risen from the humblest walks of life to an honored seat in the court of one of the: mightiest princes of the age in which we live. Tt was his good fortune to be a member of the House of Representutives during those long and anxious years of our nation’s peril when so many brave and noble sons of the North and the South laid down their lives in solving the great problem of human freedom, and making our notion in fact what it was in name, the land of liberty. He was a member of the United States Senate whi the government was yet engaged in solving that intricate problem of national ethics, the recontraction of the government in the seceding states, and the resteration to citizenship of those who through rebellion had forfeited their rights under the national constitution. In the massive volumes of the Congressional Record which constitute the political history of those two great epochs of our national career, the name of our illustrious townsman stands inscribed in favor of all measures which were calculated to strengthen the national government and expedite the work of reconstruction. In more recent times his efforts in securing the passage aud enforeement of the Chinese restriction act have earned him the lasting gratitude of all who are interested in the protection of American labor from ruinous competition, and American society from. the enervating vices of heathendom. As a public acknowledged in the halls of Con gress, as well as in the political arens. Here.on the Pacific Coast his voice, like the clarion blasts among the hills of Scotland, was the signal for the gathering of freedom’s elans, and his influence combined with that ef many other eloquent and patriotic citizens was instrumental in protecting our coast from the fratricidal war which was spreading tuin and destruction throughout the Southern States. To-night we feel the magical influence of his As the notes of the bugle quicken mew life into every muscle of the discarded war steed, as the sound of the fife cnd dram awakens anew the fires of patriotism in the heart of every veterau, even so the presence of Mr. gent has inspired new life in our politieal demonstrations and the town is aglow with illuminations and torchlight, and our political partisans respond with a will to the patriotic sentiments which the occasion calls forth as well as in honor of the names of our honored and victorious standard bearers. Under the influence of this spell, honored sir, we, your neighbors, -and friends of Nevada City, refer with pride to the important events in your long, successful and illustrious politieal career. . False praise is -. flattery, and flattery is shame; but in referring to the events of your life and in these sponta nedus expressions of approval we voice only the troth, and make manifest that sentiment which we have long felt in our hearts, a profound respect which we’ entertain for your abilities as a legislator, and the high esteem, in which you are held as a citizenand neighbor. This large and enthusiastic assemblage; these mute but expressive tokens of personal esteem furnished and arranged by the skillful hands of the. ladies,’and above all the eager looks of expectancy which enliven the faces of this vast audience,speak with greater eloquence /than any words at my command of the sincerity of our esteem for you, and of the heartiness of the welcome which awaits you. SarI °"Tt is my socuesa privilege to extend to you, sir, a most hearty and cordial welcome to our, midst, and to express the confident hope that the star of your political destiny has not yet set, but that it may continue to shine with increased lustre till you have won a placs in the executive councils of our nation. “Ladies and gentlemen, I ‘take pleasure in presenting tne guest and speaker of the evening, Hon. A. A. Sargent.” MURDER AT GRASS VALLEY. An Aged Saloon Keeper Named James Pascoe Butchered by Midnight Marauders. James Pascoe, aged about 66 years and a widower, has for some time kept a little beer saloon on Sennett street, near Main, in Grass Valley, living there all by himself ana managing by economy and attention to business to make a comfortable living. Yesterday morning about six o’clock Ned James, a miner, stopped in there on his way to work, as was his regularj custom, to get a drink of beer. As he opened the door he saw the body of the old man, attired only in shirt and drawers, lyingfnot far from the bar and in a batteredand bloody condition. He immediately gave the alarm. An examination of the body showed that life had heen extiact some time. The’ head had been beaten with some blunt instrument, and there were one or more ghastly knife wounds in the breast. One report says that. the knife with which the cutting was done was left sticking in the vietim’s body. The little building had been ransacked in the search for plunder, The supposition is that burglars got into the house, and that Pascoe discovering’ them offered resistance in some way and was killed. Good Advice, The Grass Valley Tidings which is an independent paper in matters political, gives the following good advice to voters of Nevada county: “The administration of the Sheriff's office can save the county much mons ey, or can pile up the county’s debt, according as that office is carefully or loosely managed. Loose management may be had with perfect honesty, but honesty then exercised does not of itself save the taxpayer’s pockets. But carefulness is what is wanted along with honesty. Business capacity is the thing to look at, and the voters should take no chances in that matter. George Lord, of Grass Valley, has all the qualities required to make the county a good Sheriif, and there is no risk in voting*for him. His official acts will not needlessly burden the county with a aingle cent.” Young Grant Brought Back. Onder Sheriff Adams has returned bringing with him Lewis Grant, the boy burglar who is wanted to testify 4in the trial of. Becker and Ryan. Young Grant and another boy escaped from the custody of the Boys and Girls Aid Society at San Francisco, having before their departure entered the room of one of the officers in charge,and stolen about $180. They came to Sacramento, and went into a gunstore there to buy a pair of pistols when they were arrested as suspects. Officer Adams learned of the arrest and immediately going to Sacramento got the boy. A Quarrelsome Pair. Sunday evening James Charles Richards aad his wife got into a noisy quarrel on the public highway, and officer Marker arrested them. Upon being taken before Justice Blakey they pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace by fighting. Mr. Richards has gone to jail for fifteen daysund Mrs. Richards will board at the same place during the next ten days. Mining Incorporation. __ The Horseshoe Gold and Silver Mining Company have filed articles of ineorporation in the office of the Secretary of State. -The directors are Wm. K. Spencer, J. J. Dorsey, Thomas Cracklin, David B. Marwick and Alfred Berg. The caj:ital stock of the cerporation (which is a Grass Valley enterprise) is $500,000 divided into 50,000 shares of the par value of $10 each. Sued on a Note. Thomas .L. Robinson has begun a suitin the Superior Court ayainst Luther Erskine et al. to foreclose a mortgage made in October, 1879, to secure a promissory note for Plaintiff also asks for interest on the note from the date on which it was given to the present time His attorney is J. I, Caldwell. ———————————————— Hie, lads and lasses ! hie away ! Nor brook a single hour’s delay, Ifyou would carry in your mouth white teeth, and odors of the’South. Haste, haste, and buy single font Of the unrivalled SOZODONT. > Ball at Grass prsdeblaeni Je Ageneral jnvilation is extended by the Union Cricket Club of Grass Valley, to attend agrand ball to be given at Empire Hall on Wednesday evening, October 8th. Ticketa $1. Lazor is indispensable to the crea-tion and profitable use of capital,and gapital increases the efficiency and . 4 value se labor.—James G. Blaine. ROLL OF HONOR. Report of Nevada City’s Public Schools for the Past Month. Following i is the report of the public schools of Nevada City for the months ending September 19, 1884: No. of boys enrolled... 322 No, of girls enrolled... 358 Whole number enrolled:.. 6.0 No. of tardinesses... Pee) Average daily attendance.. 607 ROLL OF HONOR, High School, A. C. Harris, teacher —-Sara McCauley, Julia Adams, William Smith, William Curnow, Eugene Hassell, Nina Barrett, Edith Goyne, Jessie Rich, David Matteson, Rose Alexander, Watson Charles, First Grade, J. G. O'Neill, teacher —Minnie McNeeley, May Ashburny Nettie Hackley, Maggie Hutchinson, Lulu Trau, Bert Whiting, Mionie Lester, Josey Holland, Lucy Gray, Nettie Breed. Second Grade, F. T. Nilon, teacher—Lillie O’Connel, Esther Kistle, Edith Bradley, Frankie Power, Jennie White, Maggie Kinkead, Katie Hodge, Howard White, Francis O'Neill, Julia Hook. Third Grade, C. Muller, teacher— Nora Gray, Martha Sims, Nellie Murchie, Aggie O’Connell, Ada Lewis, Belle Conn, Eliza Davey, Geo. Adair, Mary Morrison, Bessie Snell. Fourth Grade, Miss B. Millhone, teacher—Maggie Heather, Katie Tremaine, Kittie Goyne, Madge Crawford, Winnie Mulloy, Edith Edwards, Ada ‘Rich, Mabel Bradley, Eddie Morgan, Ruby Gray, Johnnie Quigley, Maxie Isoard, Willie Hoskins, Mamie Groves, Fifth Grade, Mary E. Hook, teacher—Mabel Hughes, Annie Webber, Lillie White, Theresa Seibert, Vivie Rector, Gracie White, Ida Monk, Zada Schmidt, Margaret Rickard, Arthur Metherington, Mattie Grant, Dickie White, Carrie Groves, Annie McCrandle, Honog, Stevens, Egbert Thomas. Sixth Grade, Rosa McKeon, teacher—Freddie “Hahn, Lizzie Avery, Annie Thomas, Frankie Mahar, Eddie Wadsworth, Sarah James, Amelia Evans, Phil. Bradley, Howard teacher—Alice Eddy, Annie Osborne, Alex, McGibbons, George Northey, Russell Battey, Sadie Eddy, Mary Martin,, George Gehrig, Cordelia Ayres, Tommie Hitchens. Eighth Grade, Mamie Henderson, teacher —Morning Class, Johnnie O’Neill,Seraphina Cook, Vinnie Hoskins, Herbert Dyer, Katie Curtis, Afternoon Class, Clara Avery, Eva Murchie, Bessie Goyne, James Martin, Charles Ashburn, The Principal wishes to call the attention of parents to the great number of absenses and tardinesses reported. Children cannot be absent without missing some of the work of instruction. They cannot be tardy without missing a part of some important exercise. Every absence or tardiness has its influence to weaken the interest of the child in his study, and affect his progress with hia school work, Most of the large girls and boys in the lower grades have been left behind by their classmates as a natural result of their irregularity in attendance. It is everywhere the same. The same children, year after year, swell the record of absences and tardinesses, and their parents wender that their neighbors’ children are promoted and their own are not. If parents wish that their children shall have the full benefit of the public schools, they will see to it that their ehildren are regular and prompt in attendance. —o. Leased a Mine. J. C. Locklin, who for some time has been prospecting the Bulldoser ledge on Deer Creek, near the Worrall ranch, has concluded that there is not enough gold in the ground there to warrant his staying longer, and will this week remove his hoisting and pumping machinery to the Mack lin ledge, on Dr. Chapman’s' Ranch. Mr. Locklin has obtained a lease of the ledge, and it will hereafter be known as the Evangeline No. 9. He expects that it will be necessary to sink over 100 feet before striking the ledge, from which several years ago $4,000 was taken, the rock being rich, For the present Mr Locklin will let his mill stay on the Bualldoser claim, as he is interested in a . claim on the Guscetti_milk ranch the quartz from which he wants to crush. } Republican Anniversary. On the 15th of October the thirtieth anniversary of the first nominating conventicn of the Republican. party ever held will be celebrated at’ Angelica, Alleghany county, New York. President Arthur, Hon. James G. Blaine, General Logan, Genéral Fremont, the firat Republican nominee for the Presidency, Hon. Myron H. Clark, the first Republican Governor of New York State, and other prominent leadere invited to be present. At the same time they will celebrate the great Repu blican victory at the Ohio election, which takes place -on the 14th. By the way, would it not pore a. “ good idea for the Republievada county to have a similar demonstration at oe a { Mallen, Beasie Hothersoll, Pollie . ‘ Waters, Willie Sleep. Seventh Grade, Jennie Adair, of the Republican party have been . Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: ' Estate of V. G. Beli,’ deceased. Order made confirming sale ef real estate. Frederick Lorsop, a native of Sweeden, was naturalized. Lawrence et al. vs. Getchell. Ordered that defendant have judgment for costs. Wm. Dwinell vs. D. O'Neill and Mary O'Neill. Court case. Yee Sing vs. Hathaway Hydraulic M. Co.’ Postponed to Nov. 17. Wiley vs. Carter. Trial set for Nov. 18. D. Hoyt vs. N. C.N. G. RB. RE Co. Jury by plaintiff. Trial set for Nov. 19. Huts vs. Pope. 9th. Am Bon et al. vs. Ah George et al. Jury by plaintiffi Trial set for Nov. 20. Dower vs. Richards. Trial set for Nov. 20, Cal. Powder Works vs, Tent Con. M. Co. Court, set for Nov, 26. Legg & Shaw vs, Trial set tor Oct, Court. Blue Trial Hathaway H. G. M. Co. Trial postponed till Nov. 17. : : People vs. Mason. ‘Trial set for Nov. 21. Cross & Simonds entered as attorney of record for defendant, THE Louisville Courier-Journal, Watterson’s paper, says: ‘The only woman in Mr. Blaine’s, case is the Painted Harlot of Protection.” Watterson and Morrison framed and carried through the free trade planks in the Democratic platform against the protest of Butler. First Goods of the Season. ene ee Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and, Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, ag29 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS Proprietors. Oct. F Searls, City. ~ EC Wolfe, City. Mrs Jno Hunter, City. E F Grand, Narbonne, France. Rev PC Francisco, do Wm Hammel, Town Talk. H Jones, Bloomfield, ’ GT Jones, do JS Goodwin, You Bet. P Gunip, do M T Lawrence, do J Fraser, Ranch. Jno Arbogast, Rock Creek, W_H Mitchell, Jr, Grass, Valley. WH Laudrigan, Bine Tent. Geo Lord, Grass Valley. Fred Sleep, do CO Jepson & w, N Bloomfield. Miss Kirkham, do C Bonney, Coleville. Geo T Emory, San Francisco. H Atwood, Roxbury, Mass, E Charronnat, Mine. A J Wood, San Juan, E Deidesheimer, Dewnieville. P Hussey, City. H McCopp, San Juan. Oct. 5, 1884, 4, 1884. T Mosher, City. Jno Lawrence, City. C Denny, do Mrs Weston, do Jno Spauldfng, San Francisco. S D:Braston, do J Steinberger, do Mrs Hewett, do S Grant, Modesto: MS Price, New York, D S Mann, Cisco. AS Jones, San Filipe. R McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOLEL STANLY A. EDDY PROPRIETOR +4 sane OP Oct. 4, 1884 J Manson M D, North Bloomfield. W A Roden, San Francisco. MrsEA Worthley, Camptonville. Thos. Rank, Forest City. HS Hewver, Celumbia Hill. O D Campbell, Blue Tent. B D Chadwick do Sig Meyerfield, Hong KongChina, J Marriot, Bloomfield. IR Mason, Berkeley. S N Stranaean, Selby Flat. P Shingle, Scott’s Flat, H Curley, City. A Hedges, Smartsville, Michael Bohen Relief Hill. Wm Avery, Federal Loan Mine, Wm Bordwell, City. O Maltman, Columbia Hill, ~ BF Snell & w, You Bet. Mrs S Wiiliams, do Mre King, do A H Hanson, Grass Valley. ° S$ Peck, Blue Tent. Oet. 5, 1881. C Kelly, Grass Valley. J G Dickson, San Juan. Fred Breese, V Flume, T Rank, do C W Cross City. W T Hubbard, Sacramento, L Spencer, San Juan. Dr J Manson, Bloomfield. + Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending Oct. 4th. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.” 2 W. J. Wiritames, P. M. Batti, F. Birbie, Jno. ——Colbert, Mrs, Frank Eustace, Keely Hewiit, H. H. Swain, ys Marsh, W. J. McNevin, Heetor Mitchell, Wm. H. Moore, John Manstield, H. L. White, MichaelL Dulac Jr, City. ‘ Ths “Little Joker” to Sue for Libel. It is rumored that Gen. Butler, the inevitable, is going to sue L. Lum Smith, proprietor’ of the Agent's Herald, of Philadelphia, Pa, for libel. Mr. Smith recently invented, and is selling in immense quantities, an amusing and instructive game, which he has mirthfully termed ‘‘Politioal Kuchre.” Each Stateand Territory is represented by a card bearing on its face the number ef the State’s electoral votes. The Republican States: are printed in.black, the Democratic States in red. The winning side must secure 201 of the 401 electoral votes. . Blaine and Logan are played as right and left bowers when a Republican State (black card) is turned for “trumps,” and Cleveland and Hendricks are similarly played as right and left bowers when a Democratic State (red card) is turned for propriately ‘played as the ‘Little Joker,” and at times makes it acreamingly embarrassing for ,the Blaine and Cleveland opponents. Mr. Smith can easily establish the fact that Gen. Butler is a joker in politics, and can call -as witnesses both Blaine and Cleveland. The game of political euchre will be forwarded to anyone who sends 25 centstoL. Lum Smith, 912 Arch’ street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Smith isa reliable man to deal with and the game is very cheap at the price A JEWELaR of St. ‘Louis haa rendered himself an object of interest by selling garters with belle. attached. Depending from each garter is a tiny silver bell, shaped like a sleigh bell. “The tintinnabulation of this pretty pendant,”’ says the jeweler’s advertisement, “‘sounds delightfully melodious. Ladies wearing these garters are accompanied by a musical tinkle as they glide gracefully along.” : Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K‘dmeys and Liver. Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does notiniure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce contipation—orier IRON MEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and. Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fe.ers, Lassitude, Lack of Ener sy, &c., it has no equal. 4ar The genatine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrappcr. Take no other. Baltimore, Md BLAINE & LOCAN. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. . J,M. WALLING, Nominee ‘ogenaD. Judge; ientees for Sheriff; W. D. LONG, Neminee for District ‘Attorney; GiO. E. ROBINSON, ,. Nominee vag by iapaed JAR Romine for Reodeder: A. R, LOR Nominee for Public Administrator; F. G. BEATTY, Nominee for Clerk; A. WALRATH, { Nominee for Assembly; C. F. McGLASHAN, Nominee for Assembly, Will address the citizens of Nevada county as follows: : FRENCH CORRAL, Wednesday; Oct. 8th’ NORTH BAN JUAN, Thursday, Oct. sth. EUREKA, Friday, October 10th. NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Saturday, Oct. 11 YOU BET, Tuesday, October 14th. WASHINGTON, Wednesday, October 15. NEVADA CITY, Tuesday, October 21st. ROUGH & READY, Wednesday, Oct. 22d_ 'SPENCEVILLE, Thursday, October 28d" GRASS VALLEY, Saturday, October 25. * Township Committees will please make arrangements for said meeting. By order of jthe Executive Committee of the County Central Committee. . tb. 'H. GAYLORD, Chairman. A, = PARKER, Secretary. trouble, “trumps.” Gen. Butler is very ap. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to {' ‘Made only by Brown Chemical Co., . —— Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted. with nervous debility, loes of vitaliity and manhood, and all kindred Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration'to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illuttrated pamphlet free. =f Campaion Hats at Barrett’s, tf Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing bas received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to mako up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices, . my2-tf ome Piano Tuning. Paul Schoen is coming. Leave orders for tuning at the store of Geo. W. Welch. 03-46 SR A on ne Cloaks, Cloaks. Having made arrangements whereby ladies can haye their cloaks made to order by leaving their measure at the Palace Dry Goods Store, a perfect fit is guatanteed or no aale. o2-tf, “Rosknsera Bros, ceed POLITICAL NOTICES. 4g All political announcements must be paid for in advance. Sa _ 3.M. LAKENAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Assembl} man, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, Fer County Recorder. FRANK &. BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Clerk. , 4 RB. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Superviso —4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Township . GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. ' CHAS. E. MULLOY, _-REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superviser, : NEVADA TOWNSHIP. JAMES GLUYAS, e REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Sheriff. WILLIAM SCOTT, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Fer Constable of Nevada Township. STEVE. VENARD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Constable of Nevada Township. — JOHN HUSSEY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR County Treasurer. . ©. F. McGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman, . FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ‘J. C. DONNELLY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Clerk. W. J. HILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, . (Gth Jupervisoriol District.) For Supervisor. — ° ILAS WHITING, of Nevada City, is hereby pone icy cy a candidate f for the Oifice of this District, Subject of the voters of the District. to the d aad rT TsAE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Grover Cleveland, — OP NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Thos. A. Hendricks OF INDIANA. FOR ELECTORS : CH ARLES KOHLER, San Franciseo C. P. BERRY, Sutter, W. J. TINNIN, Trinity. MARION BIGGS, Mariposa, JOHN A. STANLEY, Alameda. GEO. T. MAYRE, San Francisco. JAMES T. MURPHY, Santa Clara, W. H. WEBB, Monterey. ALTERNATES. THOMAS H.LANE, Santa Clara; JOHN T. HARRINGTON, Colusa EDWIN SWINFORD, Colusa. F. D. NICKOL, Tuolumne. NATHANIEL JONES, Contra Costa J. E. EATON, San Francisco. EDWARD WHITE, Santa Cruz. A. J. ATWELL, Tulare. = For Congress—2d District, Charles A. Simmer, COUNTY TICKET. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, A. J. RIDGE, OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR SHERIFF, JAMES GLUYAS, &r., OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR COUNTY CLERK, JOHN C, DONNELLY, OF NEVADA CITY. . FOR TREASURER, JOHN HUSSEY, OF LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. a FOR RECORDER, WM. H. MITCHELL, Jr., OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, THOMAS 8. FORD, OF TRUCKEE. FOR SURVEYOR, W. B. CAMPBELL, OF NEVADA CITY. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATGR, WILLIAM HIGGINS, OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR CORONER, FRANK HUSS, OF GRASS V ALLEY. Assemblymen : FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, JOHN I. SALDWELL. OF NEVADA CITY. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, JAMES N. LAKENAN, OF GRASS VALLEY. For County Supervisors : Fitst District—Nevada Township, Second District —Grasa Valley Towne ship, W. D. WOODS, of Grass Valley. Third District—Rough and Ready acd Bridgeport Townships, JOHN F. SCHROEDER, of Rough and Ready, Fourth District—Bloomfield, Eureka and Washington Townships, F, M. PRIDGEON, of Lake City. Fifth District — Little York and,, ~ Meadow Lake Townships, HAMLET DAVIS, of Truckee. +o El ction, Tuesday, November éth. *

yiVA04 DULY TRANSORIPT rn] PoOsTOFFICE DIRECTORY. and departure of the mails from rg City Postoffice until further no. cLosEs ARRIVES, 11:13 a.m, cp viaeicets ; ie he pe M, F, “@Bac, A. M, A.M. oh 6:15 4.M. 11:13 4.™. . 2:00 Mm. 6:55 P. M. 6:55 P. M. Colfax . ™ ere Git, vie vale and Downieville, dail” Kaeonet Suna : Gay ).cewersreeere BAS AL 4:30 P.M. Blue nt, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat any, (aunday ex: un exanil cane if wees 5:45 4. M. (2:80 PL Washingt and rege di sani mh ie sevcpoecs O20 4.M. 11:80 4, us, You r Beh Little a. Dutch Flat, eda, Wednes® days and WALLACE + 6:20 a, M. 11:30 a. M. E J. WILLIAMS, P. M. Regular Nominees. The following are the Republican aod Democratic nominees in Nevada county whose cards appear in the Dairy TRANSCRIPT: REPUBLICAN. rior Judge. -. M. Walli es phages Or Ore eee Geo. Lor — erieves Frank U, Beatty ebapedcacedeusteetss Joba A. Rapp District vitioraey eed sv eeae vere . D. Long Treasure’ Publie Adaiinistrator. Assemblyman rr Assemblyman 15th Diat. oe ©. F McGlashan dupervisor Ist District.... C, E. rope . Supervisor 4th Disteict. yan es —-? : _— Mi Supervisor 5th — Justice Nevada 7. Constable Nevada’ Constable Nevada Kidsas Si Steve Venard DEMOCRATIC, ‘Treasurer. 5 Assemblyman 1th Dist... J. M. Lakenan ESE ELLE SE ALL LTE OLE ActinG Postmaster General Hattin has issued orders that on and after October 1, all postoffices, firstclass, and their stations and their branches, shall be kept open to the public for the issue and payment of money orders, and for the receipt of matter intended for registration and the delivery of registered matter until6 Pp, M., every day except Sunday and legal holidays. Cc. F. McGuasnan, Republican candidate for the Assembly from the 15th District, was in town yesterday on political business. Mr. McGlashan is not only a worker, but a gentleman of ability and thoroughly acuainted with the duties of a legislator. He is making friends wherever he goes, and it looks as though he would be elected by a good majority. (a OE Oe Mrs. T. Van AUKEN and Miss Kittie Graham left Sunday for Sheridan, Placer county, where they will.open a dressmaking establishment. They thoroughly understand the business, and being most worthy ladies will no doubt be liberally patronized. Taz Democratic candidates for office opened the county campaign at Spenceville last night. All persons having business in the District Attorney’s office are requested to transact it with H. V. Reardan. THE practice game on Sunday between the Union cricket club of Grass Valley and -the Capitals of this city was quite interesting. The r . 4 = : : . z pe orc craton apa es eb we speaker his influence was felt ani the Capitals 110 in two innings. —_—(on oe Hon, E. F. Spence, formerly of this city, and now Président of the First National Bank at Los Angeles, will in company with his wife arrive here during the next week or two on a visit to their friends. — Swart, the photegrapher, yesterday obtained a splendid view of the stage of the Theatre, showing the elaborate decorations prepared by the ladies in honor of the metory of Mr. Sargent. JupGk SEARLS and Postmaster Williams go to San Jose to-day to attend the Grand Lodge of Good Templars as representatives of Nevada Lodge, No 201. —_——oOm L. Hyman has returned from San Francisco where he~purchased an immense stock of Fall and Wiater goods for his store at this city. Davin F, Dovetass and wife have rented the lower portion of Mrs. H. C. Mille’ dwelling house on Main street, A Smartsvitte dispatch says that Chinatown in Timbuctoo was totally destroyed by fire Friday evening. t ; W. H. Crawroxp goes to San Francisco to-day, and will be absent about a week. : oe J. M. Hapiey and bride have returned from their wedding tour. Hon. C. W. Cross returned from San Francisco Sunday evening. UE a ene iy Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites. Palateable as milk, and borne by delicate stomachs, Dr. J. W. Compton, of Evansville Ind., says: Thave prescribed Soott’s Emulsion largely. I find it very palatable and borne well by delicate stomachs, even children take it readily, and it is very useful as a cough remedy. ny + For Boarp and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas , House, Broad street. 0. C. Conlan, proprietor, _je8-ly if 1 . , presence in our midst, ADDRESS OF WELCOME. What Mr. Preston Said in Introducing Mr. Sargent Saturday Evening. The address of welcome and introduction delivered by E. M. Preston, Chairman of Saturday night’s meeting, was necessarily crowaed out. of the report of the meeting. We therefore publish 1¢ in full this morn. ing, knowing that it will beread with deep interest even at this late hour: “Ladies and Gentlemen:—We have assembled to listen to the discussion of the political questions ef the day by one whose name, like that of our standard bearer, has been intimately associated with the history of the Republican party from its first organization to the present time. But this demonstration has still another significance. We have assembled as friends and: neighbors to welcome again to our midst our distinguished townsman, the Hon. A, A, Sargent. A inan who commeuced life among us in pioneer daysasa practical printer, From the printer’ 8 casé he advanced to the editorial chair, from the editor’s chair to the bar, from the bar to Congress, from the House of Representatives to the/United States Senate, from the Senate to that of Minister to one of the most august courts of princely Europe. ‘ In -his youth he was deprived of all the ac: cessories of greatness, and yet with ‘no other capital chan his natural capabilities) by his own unaided exertions, by his eager search after knowledge, by his untiring zeal and application, and above all his’ unswerving devotion in the mainte: nance of the unity and integrity of our nation during the years of its peril, he has risen from the humblest walks of life to an honored seat in the court of one of the: mightiest princes of the age in which we live. Tt was his good fortune to be a member of the House of Representutives during those long and anxious years of our nation’s peril when so many brave and noble sons of the North and the South laid down their lives in solving the great problem of human freedom, and making our notion in fact what it was in name, the land of liberty. He was a member of the United States Senate whi the government was yet engaged in solving that intricate problem of national ethics, the recontraction of the government in the seceding states, and the resteration to citizenship of those who through rebellion had forfeited their rights under the national constitution. In the massive volumes of the Congressional Record which constitute the political history of those two great epochs of our national career, the name of our illustrious townsman stands inscribed in favor of all measures which were calculated to strengthen the national government and expedite the work of reconstruction. In more recent times his efforts in securing the passage aud enforeement of the Chinese restriction act have earned him the lasting gratitude of all who are interested in the protection of American labor from ruinous competition, and American society from. the enervating vices of heathendom. As a public acknowledged in the halls of Con gress, as well as in the political arens. Here.on the Pacific Coast his voice, like the clarion blasts among the hills of Scotland, was the signal for the gathering of freedom’s elans, and his influence combined with that ef many other eloquent and patriotic citizens was instrumental in protecting our coast from the fratricidal war which was spreading tuin and destruction throughout the Southern States. To-night we feel the magical influence of his As the notes of the bugle quicken mew life into every muscle of the discarded war steed, as the sound of the fife cnd dram awakens anew the fires of patriotism in the heart of every veterau, even so the presence of Mr. gent has inspired new life in our politieal demonstrations and the town is aglow with illuminations and torchlight, and our political partisans respond with a will to the patriotic sentiments which the occasion calls forth as well as in honor of the names of our honored and victorious standard bearers. Under the influence of this spell, honored sir, we, your neighbors, -and friends of Nevada City, refer with pride to the important events in your long, successful and illustrious politieal career. . False praise is -. flattery, and flattery is shame; but in referring to the events of your life and in these sponta nedus expressions of approval we voice only the troth, and make manifest that sentiment which we have long felt in our hearts, a profound respect which we’ entertain for your abilities as a legislator, and the high esteem, in which you are held as a citizenand neighbor. This large and enthusiastic assemblage; these mute but expressive tokens of personal esteem furnished and arranged by the skillful hands of the. ladies,’and above all the eager looks of expectancy which enliven the faces of this vast audience,speak with greater eloquence /than any words at my command of the sincerity of our esteem for you, and of the heartiness of the welcome which awaits you. SarI °"Tt is my socuesa privilege to extend to you, sir, a most hearty and cordial welcome to our, midst, and to express the confident hope that the star of your political destiny has not yet set, but that it may continue to shine with increased lustre till you have won a placs in the executive councils of our nation. “Ladies and gentlemen, I ‘take pleasure in presenting tne guest and speaker of the evening, Hon. A. A. Sargent.” MURDER AT GRASS VALLEY. An Aged Saloon Keeper Named James Pascoe Butchered by Midnight Marauders. James Pascoe, aged about 66 years and a widower, has for some time kept a little beer saloon on Sennett street, near Main, in Grass Valley, living there all by himself ana managing by economy and attention to business to make a comfortable living. Yesterday morning about six o’clock Ned James, a miner, stopped in there on his way to work, as was his regularj custom, to get a drink of beer. As he opened the door he saw the body of the old man, attired only in shirt and drawers, lyingfnot far from the bar and in a batteredand bloody condition. He immediately gave the alarm. An examination of the body showed that life had heen extiact some time. The’ head had been beaten with some blunt instrument, and there were one or more ghastly knife wounds in the breast. One report says that. the knife with which the cutting was done was left sticking in the vietim’s body. The little building had been ransacked in the search for plunder, The supposition is that burglars got into the house, and that Pascoe discovering’ them offered resistance in some way and was killed. Good Advice, The Grass Valley Tidings which is an independent paper in matters political, gives the following good advice to voters of Nevada county: “The administration of the Sheriff's office can save the county much mons ey, or can pile up the county’s debt, according as that office is carefully or loosely managed. Loose management may be had with perfect honesty, but honesty then exercised does not of itself save the taxpayer’s pockets. But carefulness is what is wanted along with honesty. Business capacity is the thing to look at, and the voters should take no chances in that matter. George Lord, of Grass Valley, has all the qualities required to make the county a good Sheriif, and there is no risk in voting*for him. His official acts will not needlessly burden the county with a aingle cent.” Young Grant Brought Back. Onder Sheriff Adams has returned bringing with him Lewis Grant, the boy burglar who is wanted to testify 4in the trial of. Becker and Ryan. Young Grant and another boy escaped from the custody of the Boys and Girls Aid Society at San Francisco, having before their departure entered the room of one of the officers in charge,and stolen about $180. They came to Sacramento, and went into a gunstore there to buy a pair of pistols when they were arrested as suspects. Officer Adams learned of the arrest and immediately going to Sacramento got the boy. A Quarrelsome Pair. Sunday evening James Charles Richards aad his wife got into a noisy quarrel on the public highway, and officer Marker arrested them. Upon being taken before Justice Blakey they pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace by fighting. Mr. Richards has gone to jail for fifteen daysund Mrs. Richards will board at the same place during the next ten days. Mining Incorporation. __ The Horseshoe Gold and Silver Mining Company have filed articles of ineorporation in the office of the Secretary of State. -The directors are Wm. K. Spencer, J. J. Dorsey, Thomas Cracklin, David B. Marwick and Alfred Berg. The caj:ital stock of the cerporation (which is a Grass Valley enterprise) is $500,000 divided into 50,000 shares of the par value of $10 each. Sued on a Note. Thomas .L. Robinson has begun a suitin the Superior Court ayainst Luther Erskine et al. to foreclose a mortgage made in October, 1879, to secure a promissory note for Plaintiff also asks for interest on the note from the date on which it was given to the present time His attorney is J. I, Caldwell. ———————————————— Hie, lads and lasses ! hie away ! Nor brook a single hour’s delay, Ifyou would carry in your mouth white teeth, and odors of the’South. Haste, haste, and buy single font Of the unrivalled SOZODONT. > Ball at Grass prsdeblaeni Je Ageneral jnvilation is extended by the Union Cricket Club of Grass Valley, to attend agrand ball to be given at Empire Hall on Wednesday evening, October 8th. Ticketa $1. Lazor is indispensable to the crea-tion and profitable use of capital,and gapital increases the efficiency and . 4 value se labor.—James G. Blaine. ROLL OF HONOR. Report of Nevada City’s Public Schools for the Past Month. Following i is the report of the public schools of Nevada City for the months ending September 19, 1884: No. of boys enrolled...... 322 No, of girls enrolled...... 358 Whole number enrolled:.... 6.0 No. of tardinesses...... Pee) Average daily attendance.... 607 ROLL OF HONOR, High School, A. C. Harris, teacher —-Sara McCauley, Julia Adams, William Smith, William Curnow, Eugene Hassell, Nina Barrett, Edith Goyne, Jessie Rich, David Matteson, Rose Alexander, Watson Charles, First Grade, J. G. O'Neill, teacher —Minnie McNeeley, May Ashburny Nettie Hackley, Maggie Hutchinson, Lulu Trau, Bert Whiting, Mionie Lester, Josey Holland, Lucy Gray, Nettie Breed. Second Grade, F. T. Nilon, teacher—Lillie O’Connel, Esther Kistle, Edith Bradley, Frankie Power, Jennie White, Maggie Kinkead, Katie Hodge, Howard White, Francis O'Neill, Julia Hook. Third Grade, C. Muller, teacher— Nora Gray, Martha Sims, Nellie Murchie, Aggie O’Connell, Ada Lewis, Belle Conn, Eliza Davey, Geo. Adair, Mary Morrison, Bessie Snell. Fourth Grade, Miss B. Millhone, teacher—Maggie Heather, Katie Tremaine, Kittie Goyne, Madge Crawford, Winnie Mulloy, Edith Edwards, Ada ‘Rich, Mabel Bradley, Eddie Morgan, Ruby Gray, Johnnie Quigley, Maxie Isoard, Willie Hoskins, Mamie Groves, Fifth Grade, Mary E. Hook, teacher—Mabel Hughes, Annie Webber, Lillie White, Theresa Seibert, Vivie Rector, Gracie White, Ida Monk, Zada Schmidt, Margaret Rickard, Arthur Metherington, Mattie Grant, Dickie White, Carrie Groves, Annie McCrandle, Honog, Stevens, Egbert Thomas. Sixth Grade, Rosa McKeon, teacher—Freddie “Hahn, Lizzie Avery, Annie Thomas, Frankie Mahar, Eddie Wadsworth, Sarah James, Amelia Evans, Phil. Bradley, Howard teacher—Alice Eddy, Annie Osborne, Alex, McGibbons, George Northey, Russell Battey, Sadie Eddy, Mary Martin,, George Gehrig, Cordelia Ayres, Tommie Hitchens. Eighth Grade, Mamie Henderson, teacher —Morning Class, Johnnie O’Neill,Seraphina Cook, Vinnie Hoskins, Herbert Dyer, Katie Curtis, Afternoon Class, Clara Avery, Eva Murchie, Bessie Goyne, James Martin, Charles Ashburn, The Principal wishes to call the attention of parents to the great number of absenses and tardinesses reported. Children cannot be absent without missing some of the work of instruction. They cannot be tardy without missing a part of some important exercise. Every absence or tardiness has its influence to weaken the interest of the child in his study, and affect his progress with hia school work, Most of the large girls and boys in the lower grades have been left behind by their classmates as a natural result of their irregularity in attendance. It is everywhere the same. The same children, year after year, swell the record of absences and tardinesses, and their parents wender that their neighbors’ children are promoted and their own are not. If parents wish that their children shall have the full benefit of the public schools, they will see to it that their ehildren are regular and prompt in attendance. —o. Leased a Mine. J. C. Locklin, who for some time has been prospecting the Bulldoser ledge on Deer Creek, near the Worrall ranch, has concluded that there is not enough gold in the ground there to warrant his staying longer, and will this week remove his hoisting and pumping machinery to the Mack lin ledge, on Dr. Chapman’s' Ranch. Mr. Locklin has obtained a lease of the ledge, and it will hereafter be known as the Evangeline No. 9. He expects that it will be necessary to sink over 100 feet before striking the ledge, from which several years ago $4,000 was taken, the rock being rich, For the present Mr Locklin will let his mill stay on the Bualldoser claim, as he is interested in a . claim on the Guscetti_milk ranch the quartz from which he wants to crush. } Republican Anniversary.

On the 15th of October the thirtieth anniversary of the first nominating conventicn of the Republican. party ever held will be celebrated at’ Angelica, Alleghany county, New York. President Arthur, Hon. James G. Blaine, General Logan, Genéral Fremont, the firat Republican nominee for the Presidency, Hon. Myron H. Clark, the first Republican Governor of New York State, and other prominent leadere invited to be present. At the same time they will celebrate the great Repu blican victory at the Ohio election, which takes place -on the 14th. By the way, would it not pore a. “ good idea for the Republievada county to have a similar demonstration at oe a { Mallen, Beasie Hothersoll, Pollie . ‘ Waters, Willie Sleep. Seventh Grade, Jennie Adair, of the Republican party have been . Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: ' Estate of V. G. Beli,’ deceased. Order made confirming sale ef real estate. Frederick Lorsop, a native of Sweeden, was naturalized. Lawrence et al. vs. Getchell. Ordered that defendant have judgment for costs. Wm. Dwinell vs. D. O'Neill and Mary O'Neill. Court case. Yee Sing vs. Hathaway Hydraulic M. Co.’ Postponed to Nov. 17. Wiley vs. Carter. Trial set for Nov. 18. D. Hoyt vs. N. C.N. G. RB. RE Co. Jury by plaintiff. Trial set for Nov. 19. Huts vs. Pope. 9th. Am Bon et al. vs. Ah George et al. Jury by plaintiffi Trial set for Nov. 20. Dower vs. Richards. Trial set for Nov. 20, Cal. Powder Works vs, Tent Con. M. Co. Court, set for Nov, 26. Legg & Shaw vs, Trial set tor Oct, Court. Blue Trial Hathaway H. G. M. Co. Trial postponed till Nov. 17. : : People vs. Mason. ‘Trial set for Nov. 21. Cross & Simonds entered as attorney of record for defendant, THE Louisville Courier-Journal, Watterson’s paper, says: ‘The only woman in Mr. Blaine’s, case is the Painted Harlot of Protection.” Watterson and Morrison framed and carried through the free trade planks in the Democratic platform against the protest of Butler. First Goods of the Season. ene ee Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and, Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, ag29 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS Proprietors. Oct. F Searls, City. ~ EC Wolfe, City. Mrs Jno Hunter, City. E F Grand, Narbonne, France. Rev PC Francisco, do Wm Hammel, Town Talk. H Jones, Bloomfield, ’ GT Jones, do JS Goodwin, You Bet. P Gunip, do M T Lawrence, do J Fraser, Ranch. Jno Arbogast, Rock Creek, W_H Mitchell, Jr, Grass, Valley. WH Laudrigan, Bine Tent. Geo Lord, Grass Valley. Fred Sleep, do CO Jepson & w, N Bloomfield. Miss Kirkham, do C Bonney, Coleville. Geo T Emory, San Francisco. H Atwood, Roxbury, Mass, E Charronnat, Mine. A J Wood, San Juan, E Deidesheimer, Dewnieville. P Hussey, City. H McCopp, San Juan. Oct. 5, 1884, 4, 1884. T Mosher, City. Jno Lawrence, City. C Denny, do Mrs Weston, do Jno Spauldfng, San Francisco. S D:Braston, do J Steinberger, do Mrs Hewett, do S Grant, Modesto: MS Price, New York, D S Mann, Cisco. AS Jones, San Filipe. R McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOLEL STANLY A. EDDY PROPRIETOR +4 sane OP Oct. 4, 1884 J Manson M D, North Bloomfield. W A Roden, San Francisco. MrsEA Worthley, Camptonville. Thos. Rank, Forest City. HS Hewver, Celumbia Hill. O D Campbell, Blue Tent. B D Chadwick do Sig Meyerfield, Hong KongChina, J Marriot, Bloomfield. IR Mason, Berkeley. S N Stranaean, Selby Flat. P Shingle, Scott’s Flat, H Curley, City. A Hedges, Smartsville, Michael Bohen Relief Hill. Wm Avery, Federal Loan Mine, Wm Bordwell, City. O Maltman, Columbia Hill, ~ BF Snell & w, You Bet. Mrs S Wiiliams, do Mre King, do A H Hanson, Grass Valley. ° S$ Peck, Blue Tent. Oet. 5, 1881. C Kelly, Grass Valley. J G Dickson, San Juan. Fred Breese, V Flume, T Rank, do C W Cross City. W T Hubbard, Sacramento, L Spencer, San Juan. Dr J Manson, Bloomfield. + Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending Oct. 4th. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.” 2 W. J. Wiritames, P. M. Batti, F. Birbie, Jno. ——Colbert, Mrs, Frank Eustace, Keely Hewiit, H. H. Swain, ys Marsh, W. J. McNevin, Heetor Mitchell, Wm. H. Moore, John Manstield, H. L. White, MichaelL Dulac Jr, City. ‘ Ths “Little Joker” to Sue for Libel. It is rumored that Gen. Butler, the inevitable, is going to sue L. Lum Smith, proprietor’ of the Agent's Herald, of Philadelphia, Pa, for libel. Mr. Smith recently invented, and is selling in immense quantities, an amusing and instructive game, which he has mirthfully termed ‘‘Politioal Kuchre.” Each Stateand Territory is represented by a card bearing on its face the number ef the State’s electoral votes. The Republican States: are printed in.black, the Democratic States in red. The winning side must secure 201 of the 401 electoral votes. . Blaine and Logan are played as right and left bowers when a Republican State (black card) is turned for “trumps,” and Cleveland and Hendricks are similarly played as right and left bowers when a Democratic State (red card) is turned for propriately ‘played as the ‘Little Joker,” and at times makes it acreamingly embarrassing for ,the Blaine and Cleveland opponents. Mr. Smith can easily establish the fact that Gen. Butler is a joker in politics, and can call -as witnesses both Blaine and Cleveland. The game of political euchre will be forwarded to anyone who sends 25 centstoL. Lum Smith, 912 Arch’ street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Smith isa reliable man to deal with and the game is very cheap at the price A JEWELaR of St. ‘Louis haa rendered himself an object of interest by selling garters with belle. attached. Depending from each garter is a tiny silver bell, shaped like a sleigh bell. “The tintinnabulation of this pretty pendant,”’ says the jeweler’s advertisement, “‘sounds delightfully melodious. Ladies wearing these garters are accompanied by a musical tinkle as they glide gracefully along.” : Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K‘dmeys and Liver. Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does notiniure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce contipation—orier IRON MEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and. Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fe.ers, Lassitude, Lack of Ener sy, &c., it has no equal. 4ar The genatine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrappcr. Take no other. Baltimore, Md BLAINE & LOCAN. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. . J,M. WALLING, Nominee ‘ogenaD. Judge; ientees for Sheriff; W. D. LONG, Neminee for District ‘Attorney; GiO. E. ROBINSON, ,. Nominee vag by iapaed JAR Romine for Reodeder: A. R, LOR Nominee for Public Administrator; F. G. BEATTY, Nominee for Clerk; A. WALRATH, { Nominee for Assembly; C. F. McGLASHAN, Nominee for Assembly, Will address the citizens of Nevada county as follows: : FRENCH CORRAL, Wednesday; Oct. 8th’ NORTH BAN JUAN, Thursday, Oct. sth. EUREKA, Friday, October 10th. NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Saturday, Oct. 11 YOU BET, Tuesday, October 14th. WASHINGTON, Wednesday, October 15. NEVADA CITY, Tuesday, October 21st. ROUGH & READY, Wednesday, Oct. 22d_ 'SPENCEVILLE, Thursday, October 28d" GRASS VALLEY, Saturday, October 25. * Township Committees will please make arrangements for said meeting. By order of jthe Executive Committee of the County Central Committee. . tb. 'H. GAYLORD, Chairman. A, = PARKER, Secretary. trouble, “trumps.” Gen. Butler is very ap. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to {' ‘Made only by Brown Chemical Co., . —— Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted. with nervous debility, loes of vitaliity and manhood, and all kindred Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration'to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illuttrated pamphlet free. =f Campaion Hats at Barrett’s, tf Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing bas received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to mako up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices, . my2-tf ome Piano Tuning. Paul Schoen is coming. Leave orders for tuning at the store of Geo. W. Welch. 03-46 SR A on ne Cloaks, Cloaks. Having made arrangements whereby ladies can haye their cloaks made to order by leaving their measure at the Palace Dry Goods Store, a perfect fit is guatanteed or no aale. o2-tf, “Rosknsera Bros, ceed POLITICAL NOTICES. 4g All political announcements must be paid for in advance. Sa _ 3.M. LAKENAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Assembl} man, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, Fer County Recorder. FRANK &. BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Clerk. , 4 RB. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Superviso —4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Township . GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. ' CHAS. E. MULLOY, _-REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superviser, : NEVADA TOWNSHIP. JAMES GLUYAS, e REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Sheriff. WILLIAM SCOTT, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Fer Constable of Nevada Township. STEVE. VENARD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Constable of Nevada Township. — JOHN HUSSEY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR County Treasurer. . ©. F. McGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman, . FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ‘J. C. DONNELLY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Clerk. W. J. HILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, . (Gth Jupervisoriol District.) For Supervisor. — ° ILAS WHITING, of Nevada City, is hereby pone icy cy a candidate f for the Oifice of this District, Subject of the voters of the District. to the d aad rT TsAE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Grover Cleveland, — OP NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Thos. A. Hendricks OF INDIANA. FOR ELECTORS : CH ARLES KOHLER, San Franciseo C. P. BERRY, Sutter, W. J. TINNIN, Trinity. MARION BIGGS, Mariposa, JOHN A. STANLEY, Alameda. GEO. T. MAYRE, San Francisco. JAMES T. MURPHY, Santa Clara, W. H. WEBB, Monterey. ALTERNATES. THOMAS H.LANE, Santa Clara; JOHN T. HARRINGTON, Colusa EDWIN SWINFORD, Colusa. F. D. NICKOL, Tuolumne. NATHANIEL JONES, Contra Costa J. E. EATON, San Francisco. EDWARD WHITE, Santa Cruz. A. J. ATWELL, Tulare. = For Congress—2d District, Charles A. Simmer, COUNTY TICKET. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, A. J. RIDGE, OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR SHERIFF, JAMES GLUYAS, &r., OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR COUNTY CLERK, JOHN C, DONNELLY, OF NEVADA CITY. . FOR TREASURER, JOHN HUSSEY, OF LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. a FOR RECORDER, WM. H. MITCHELL, Jr., OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, THOMAS 8. FORD, OF TRUCKEE. FOR SURVEYOR, W. B. CAMPBELL, OF NEVADA CITY. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATGR, WILLIAM HIGGINS, OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR CORONER, FRANK HUSS, OF GRASS V ALLEY. Assemblymen : FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, JOHN I. SALDWELL. OF NEVADA CITY. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, JAMES N. LAKENAN, OF GRASS VALLEY. For County Supervisors : Fitst District—Nevada Township, Second District —Grasa Valley Towne ship, W. D. WOODS, of Grass Valley. Third District—Rough and Ready acd Bridgeport Townships, JOHN F. SCHROEDER, of Rough and Ready, Fourth District—Bloomfield, Eureka and Washington Townships, F, M. PRIDGEON, of Lake City. Fifth District — Little York and,, ~ Meadow Lake Townships, HAMLET DAVIS, of Truckee. +o El ction, Tuesday, November éth. *