September 19, 1882 (4 pages)

to Until further notice the mats will close as oO " vont, North Moore's Fiat ae daily, noo excepted, “S csint and Guiege, tra sumed: Thursy aud , ab 6 A. M. eBsignde oa ho PM "Ranch for sale or rent, by Mss. M. Chivell. Store to rent, by Fred, Searls, A. Walrath, regular Republican nomince for the Assembly. ~C. L. Brown, regular Democratic nominee for Supt. of Schools.» ~~ James 0. Sweetland, regular Democratic nominee for the Assembly. Thos. 8. Ford; regular Demosratic nominee for District Attorney,’ L. W. Dreyfuss, regular Democratic nominee for Treasurer. ‘ B. Johnson, regular Democratic nominee. for. Coroner.Republican Meeting, Sept. 27th, will be addressed by the next Congressman from this District and Hon. A. P.VanDuzer. John T, Wickes, Independent candidate for County Clerk. EAE OY RASTER WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleazed Here and There. Geo, E, Turner, who’ is x. 4 ill, was somewhat better’. yesterday. The family of J. J. Ott have retursed fron a six weeks’ visit to San Francisco. Stanley. Eddy and wife went to the State Fair a week ago in their carriage, and returned home yesterday. J. H, Wentworth, who. was. severely injured by falling frdttr ‘a step ladder at his residence about three weeks ago, is able to, be on the street again. E. W. Mull, a hints resident of this county who has been spending many monthe at Harbin Springs for his health, returned to his home at Marysville a few days ago much improved. A. A. Mulloy of the firm of Mulloy, Bean & Co., manufacturers of cigars at. 329 Sansome street, San Francisco, is in town looking after the wants of his customers. Mr. Mulloy has a large and constantly increasing trade in this part of the State, the same being the natural consequence of selling first-class goods at low prices, The First Gun. The Democratic meeting at the Theatre Saturday evening was fairly attended. Chas. H. Mitchell of the ‘Grass Valley Union called it to order: The following officers were chosen: Chairman, A. J. Graham of Truckee; Vice Presidents, Jno. Montgomery, D. Collins and J. Dunnicliff; Secretaries, Chas. H. Mitch‘ell, T. H. Carr, H. V. Reardan, L. P. Dorsey and.M. Byrne. Mr. Carpenter, nominee for Rzilroad Commissioner, in this District, was the first speaker. His address was exceedingly prosy in text, and was liberally sprinkled with ‘‘I’s” “me’s” and “‘my’s.”” Ned Marshall, ‘‘of Kentucky, sir,” and who by the way is willing to step into Hart’s shoes as Attorney General, followed Mr. Carpenter. To tell the truth, Ned is ‘‘no slouch” as a stumper, as he would probably express it himself if interviewed on that point. He was quite eloquent at times, and demonstrated himself to be possessed of a strong imagination and a large stock of the ‘‘whangdoodle” order of fun as some one has fittingly described it. He made no reterence whatever to the local fight between the miners and farmers. Three (o. One. ° Sunday morning about six o’clock policeman Fields had a lively time with three parties who had bean . making a night of it. The officer was hit over the eye with a glass that one of the men threw at him, and drew his pistol before the trouble ended. He marched all of them to the lockup. They were taken before Judge “Robinson later, arraigned, ~ and demanded jury trials, the cases being set for yesterday. Since. then Fields has at;the request of one of the men’s friends withdrawn the charge, the accused paying costs, He says if they make any more trouble he will put them: through to the extent of the law. _ The Transcrier™ also "promises to give them the benefit of having their names put on record in THe DEMOCRATIC TICKET, . Faithful Feu Pletures of the Men Nominated Suturday. ‘The ticket nominated by the Democrate on Saturday last, with a few exceptions, is a passable one. There is noshing men about us, and therefore we purpose to give a short. review of the nominees-in this paper, which has a larger: circulation than any other published in the northern part of the State. Now to business : C. W. Cross, the nominee for Senator, is a prominent lawyer, good looking and keeps a horse. and buggy. To show his popularity we have but to say that he received the nomination without a dissenting voice. He is an impressive speaker, and very successful in his business, Forthe Assombly, Wm. Hill of Grass Valley, S. L. Blackwell of Snow Tent, and Jas. O. Sweetland of Birchville, were nominated. Black‘. well and Sweetland have served One term in the Legislature and performed their duties as creditably as could be expected of Demucrats. They brought no disgrace upon themselves or their constituents, As to Mr. Hill, he might be called a fine e'd gentleman, and is universally respected ; but he 1s entirely too old a man to be sent to the Legislature when such great issues are involved between the farmers. and miners. Walrath, Lewison and Wheeler will be elected. Robt, D, Carter is the nominee for Sheriff. He hasbeen in the office many years as Deputy and Under Sheriff, and if hg is elected we don’t believe he would be mean enough to Place a petty larceny Republican thief into an iron tank. ’ For County Clerk M. Byrne was nominated. He is a brother of Phil. Byrne, ex-Under Sheriff, and J mes K. Byrne, one of San--Fratcisco’s best lawyers, He has been ‘in the livery business in Grass Valley many years, is at present a member of the Board of Supervisors and Board of Education, and is one of. the best looking men in the county—Frank Beatty excepted, That ‘Invincible Irishman,” Dan. Collins, was nominated for Assersor, ‘as was to be expected. He has held the office in his clutches for a great many years. If he expects to be reelected he will have to get a faster ‘‘nay” than the “‘yeller” horse which he now owns, He has not hereto: fore required an animal that could go over a mile an hour, but the Republican-candidate this year being a ‘lightuing” fellow, faster stock will be required to compete with him. L. W. Dreyfuss. was nominated for County Treasurer. For many years-he wes extensively ‘engaged in the brewery busitiess, and served one term as City Treasurer.” He is well known throughout the county. Thos. S.Ford of Truckee is the nominee for District Attorney, He is a young ‘man, a good speaker, and his toilet is always gotten up regardless of expense. 8. O. Pease of Washington was the ‘‘dark horse” for Recorder, and was not trotted out. until the last monient, to the great disgust of the friends of A. G. Chew of You Bet, who was supposed to have had the “dead-wood” on the nomination. Weare not acquainted with Mr. Pease, and therefore can not give his pedigree. For Superintendent of Schools, a young man bearing the uncommen name of Brown (C. L.) was nominatéd. Heis now teaching school at Sweetland. This nomination was a surprise to Potter, Wickes and Power. W. B. Campbell is the nominee for Surveyer. There being no other Surveyor in the Democratic party of this county, he received the nomination without opposition, For Public Administrator Chas. KE. Clinch (with a blue shirt on) was contest. Hie isa clerk in Foster’s store at Grass Valley, and is a very steady young man, _ B, Johnson ot Grass Valley is the nominee for Coroner. He is. not a public speaker, but he can bury a dead man in good shape. He had on the most stylish aud costly suit of clothes of any maa in the Convention. Selah . ' Pretty Near the Truth. Ned. ‘Marshal, who i who is'a great wag, got off aigood thing Saturday night on platforms. He said-, platforms were all alike,and when he read one, no matter how old or young, he had read‘ them all.’ To tell the truth, he said,he had not looked over the Democratic platform, and in fact never had endorsed it yet. He calculated there was a good deal of claptrap about such things, and they re~ minded him of a newly married. cou: ple who went on a wedding tour and ‘Stopped at a first-class hotel. The man was very fond of doughnuts, and at the supper table he mistook a codfish ball for that kind of fruit. discovering his mistake he laid it on one side of his plate and said nothing. A little later his wife stuck a fork in one of them, and laid it on her plate, whereupon the husbaad said: “Sally, don’t eat hers there’s Sei cake o not. ene Mag~ the successful nominee, after a lively. On, ‘. stant: ‘Vartous Happenings in. nad Out of] Town. 4 . Theatre to-night, Sunday was.a very disagreeable day. . President Gartield died one year ago to-day. Trackeeites waied around in an inch of snow Saturday morning. Nearly an inch of rain has fallen at this point during the late storm. The saloons did a big business. on Saturday last, The candidates are loudly praised for their liberality. Henry. Godair raises some: big water melons on his ranch near town. They range from 50 pounds down, ; No candidate’ need flatter bimself that he can be elected without publishing his card in the TrawSCRIPT. Among theattractions at the State Fair were two. beautiful wool shawls made by Miss Ida Allen of . ’ this city. Owing to the bad weather, only a very few people came up from Grass Valley on the excursion train. Saturday night to atten’ the ratification meeting. Fred Searls has purchased the brick stove at the corner of Comniercial and Main streets heretofore occupied by W. R. Coe, and offers the same for rent, “‘Two-bits for the round trip on an excursion train from Grass Valley to Nevada City to attend po’itical meetings is not a popular move,” says an old “the” Democrat. The many friends of Harry Reardan, the popular young lawyer of this city, were very much disappointed in his not being nominated for District Attorney, by the Democrats. But a very few people have-laid in their winter’s wood. It is not our fault, for we advised them to do-so before there was any indication of the present storm. Let us be exonerated, The. Democratic candidates who used the speech as published in the TRANSCRIPT on Saturday last, evidently believed it was not copyrighted. Well, it was not,and they were welcome to it. A well known Republican who attended the Democratic convention on Saturday last, has found out “how it is done” and is ready for the next Republican convention when he intends to display his ‘‘agility,” A-defeated Democratic candidate says he had votes enough promised him to ensure his nomination. ‘Never count your chickens before ‘. they are hatched,” aptly applies tu candidates. who receives promises from delegates to a convention. ‘ead the new advertisement of Mrs, Bearnbard & Shalleobvrger in anothercolamn, ‘These ladies have an elegant storeand a fine stock of goods. Go and see them whether or not you wish to purchase any of the articles they have for sale. The other day N. C. Goodwin of Blue Tent shot a wild duck measur ing four feet and ten inches from tip to tip. Nat. has made application to become a member of the Pickerel Club, ard will tell that organization a}! about it when he is admitted. “Uncle” Tom Huzhes, one of the oldest residents of this county, is the Democratic nominee ‘for Supervisor. He has always been a hard worker for his party and ought to receive a nomination where there was a ghostof a show for an. electiot. This district is so strongly Republican that,the most popular Democrat who ever lived could not be elected over the regular Republican nominee. Leop, Garthe on appearing before the Democratic convention stated that he wanted to be nominated for the office of Public Adminis$rator so he could have a chance to administrate upon the ‘estate of the Republican party. The de'egates ‘were of the opinion that if they nominated him it would be impossible to sccure a bond large enough and the office would then fall into the hands of a Republican. So they oominated a man ‘who will not be likely. to get jnto such @ scrape. The Cliszeu’s Privilege. Notwithstending the privilege that every man has, to vote or not to vote, as he pleases, we are continually blaming those apathetic parties for half the evils of our political system, and saying that if they and such as they took 4 more active interest in the affairs of the Nation, there would be a better class of men in office and’a purer state of affairs generally. But this has nothing to do with a man’s right to dress decently or make a good appearance in . . public. While B. H. Miller of Broad street has such @ magnificent display. of fine elothing, to be sold at beggarly prices, there is no excuse ‘for a man going rough clad, Z Delicioas = Peeite. S. T. Shurtleff, ‘whose store ‘is in the Transcript Block, yesterday presented the attaches of this office with a basket of lusciong fruit. Mr. Shurtleff keeps on hand @ large assortment of the fivest California productions in that line, and he sells them at very moderate prices. . Sealand & Webber are in con‘receipt of new is in their wah scene eee and is t ular personal friend of Mr. The Murder of Suck Campbell. Jack Campbell was murdered by J. { J. Stubbs, and the funeral took place at Downieville Sunday under the aus‘. pices of the Masons. Stubbs did not leave Rando!ph after committing the foul deed, but hid himself away in a Youilding where he was found and taken to the Downieville jail before the exasperated populace had achance tolynch him. An associated press dispatch of Friday gives this version: “Two days ago Cody, a partioCampbell, and Stubbs had some trouble at Sierraville in-regard to Campbell’s ‘candidacy, during which Cody drew ‘a pistol on Stubbs, but made no attempt to use it. To-day Mr. Campbell came to Randolph, a small town near Sierraville, where Stubbs lives,to’ see the latter and settle the difficulty he has with Cody. Stubbs was in the-house-owned-by-@, Re" Bikton, eating his diner. Campbell waited until he came out, and ~ then the two commenced talking in an ordinary tone. After they had been talking for a few minutes, Campbell was heard to say “you would, would you?” To which Stubbs replied, ‘Yes; if they want me they can find me any day or hour.” Campbell then turned ani walked away from the other, with his hands inhis pockets, After hehad proceeded about thirty feet Stubbs drew a pistol, ran up behind Campbell brought the pistol around to the front of his victim and shot him in the pit of the stomach. Several men were standing near who caught Campb2ll before he fell, and started to carry him to the house. He never spoke a word after the shot was fired, and died before they reached the house, The murderer is a young man 22 years of age, a native of Maine,-and he has the reputation of beiny quiet, sober and industrious. . ~ — > ee . No Pledge to Make. G, J. Carpenter, Democratic nominee for Railroad Commissioner, in his speech at the Theatre on. Saturday evening said he had no pledges to make to the people, but would faithfully do bis duty as he understood it, He complained very bitterly on account of the attacks being made on him by the press. He did not understand why ‘he should be singled out, and the other nominees be free from assault, In that connection Mr, Carpenter should also have stated that he was invited to appear before the Democratic convention in Placer county, and requested to define his position on railroad matters, which he did, and it was not atall satisfactory to his own party in that county. If after a thorough discussion of what he intended to do, his views were not sat isfactory to his party and personal friends, how could he expect strancandidate is expected to tell the people definitely what he proposes to do if elected, and not deal in genergers to think well of him? Ever alilties as Carp. nter is doing. Mr. Carpenter in concluding his speech said he intended coming here again. We would suggest that the next time he be alittle more«xvlicit, and tirst convince his own friends that he is all right on the railroad question. + ooSaperior Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Ellen Fitzsimmons vs. Joseph O’Keefe et.al. Demurrer to «complaint sustained. John Moore, a native of England, was naturalized. Huss vs, Pope. ruled, ; Ke Villian et al vs. Mt. Blanc G. M. Co. Motion to dismiss cause granted, Lawrence & Barlow vs. On trial. : Reed vs. Nichols. gued and submitted. Demurrer overGetchell. Demurrer_ ar Winninz Votes. The various candidates for county offices are pow actively engaged in the pleasant duty of making votes. They are not talking loud, neither are they spending money, but they are moving along. in a quiet way. When a man-is found who is not certain which way he is going to vote, he is carefully instructed by the candidate for office. Thisis very good and kind inthe candidate and his ambition toserve the people should be suitably rewarded. It isa bless ed thing to be Able to’ administer to ‘the wants of the poor and afflicted, An Independent Candidate. John T’. Wickes, our present efficient and popular County Superintendent of Schools,“ is to-day announced as an independent candidate for County Clerk. Mr. Wickes was before the late Democratic convention for nomination as~Superintendent of\Schools, and it is to be judged from street talk that his defeat there was brought abcut by those dark ways and vain tricks for which some politicians are peculiar. . North Bloomftela Notes. -— Mining matters ; at ‘North Bloomfield are lively. The Malakoff is be_. ing run to its full capacity, the only trouble being a scarcity of employes. A large number of reliable white men can get good positions there by . applying. immediately, _ i ~The tiew drain tunnel of the DerThe Corogers. jar jury found that . ban 46 peiely 1,900 fest, nil is being '. : The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, olear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the complexion. Regular Republican Nominees Election November 7th. Morron Tuinevaserock: speak advisedly when I say that to-day’s convention has no reason to be proud of its work, despite the fact that it has put a moderately good ticket before the people, T have no fault to find with any of the nominees as Democrats and men, but Ido insist with emphasis that the ticket is mostly the creation of wire-pullers. In some instances three or four candidates were remorsely. betrayed and slaughtered to advance the ends of some other candidate who could lay no stronger claims than they in respect to party faithfulness or fitness for the positions aspired to, but simply happened to be the pets of the “‘ring.” Iam one of those who at considerable expense and loss of valuable time came as a delegate believing that the convention would, with the example of the late Republican confab before it, avoid the pitfalls that had been pointed out by the mistakes of the enemy. Instead of having my hopes fulfilled, I experienced the chagrin of seeing our convention make a bee-line for those same pitfalls and throw itself head long into them. I am not ‘‘soreheaded,” but I am inortified beyond expression, exasperated beyond recovery, and have lost all faith in the manipulators of the Nevada county Democracy. I am henceforth an INDEPENDENT, Nevava Crry, Sept, 16, 1882. 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 SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nom ‘nee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG Stetson’s Theatrical Troupe. E. T. Stetson and his dramatic combination will appear at the Theatre to-night in three charming plays and with a full cast of characters. It has been many months since Nevada City has been visited by any troupe, and these well known artists should be greeted by large houses during their brief stay. The reduction in the prices of admission enables all who may desire to attend to do s0 without feeling thatwar time rates still prevail, Regular RepublicanNominee FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G, BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. W. ROBERTS. Death of Mrs. McHugh. Mrs. Ann McHugh, who was hooked in the abdomen by a cow six weeks ago, died between three and four o’clock Sunday afternoon. She passed away calmly, having become much exhausted from her sufferings. The funera} will take place from the Episcopal Church this afternoon at three o’clock. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. —_—_— Regular Democratic Nominees $ Election: ‘November Tth, —————— Bank Keport, J. M. Litchfield, Bank Commissioner, examined the affairs of the Citizens Rank of this city Saturday, and reports it to be in first-class condition. The resources are $154,502.30, The’ liabilities, including ‘the capital stock and reserve fund aggregating $37,680.03, amount to > S164,502.30. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, BROAD STREET . SUMMER HATS : First Class Work B. H. "MILLER, ee ee ee ard MAGGS A SPECIAL OF commen SUITS: The Finest Line Ever Drowphe To The Sto he 4 PERCALE AND WHITE : SHIRTS, a me SUMMER NECKWEAR : r All The Latest Patterns and The Nobhiest Makes Out This: HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., Ere. The best assortment, L Lowest Prices, : hes BS x. “MILTm,, . Odd Fellow’s Building, prices ‘Nevada; ‘City. ¥ i McKENNA,(Successor to W. C, MERRILI.) MERCHANT TAILOR, Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drug Store, _ _ NEVADA CITY, CAL, : 0 is 3 At Reasonable Prices. * 0 os ah i Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction. Guaranteed in every particular, —o——. A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF Imported and Do ses, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. paca? Wiest : Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same, A Foot of Snow, rte M, BYRNE, Jr. A man down from Washington : says that Saturday morning the snow was a foot deep ‘on Grouse Ridge above that town, All the elevated portions of that part of the county were robed in white. Regular Democratic ‘Nominee FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, C, L. BROWN. Admitied to Practice. j Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Geo. E. Marshal, of Truckee was examined yesterday by Messrs. Walling, Cross and Gaylord, and on their uvanimous recommendation was admitted to practice in the ‘Superior Court. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON, renee For Kent or Sale on Account ot Sickness. The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better known as the Bonney place, situated about a mile from Lake City. Information at this office. 819-m Regular Democratic Nominee ' FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ES. FORD. THE Tomahawk at Zekind’s, tf <-->. Wateh Found. Regular Democratic Nominee ’ FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. O. SWEETLAND. eee Independent Candidate, Election November 7th, A silver watch and chain were found ast Thursday on East Broad street. The owner can recover the same hy proving property, etc. [s13-4t] Rosert SNELL, eb Sete Seong For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and_ free-.water. JOHN T. WICKES, BEEHIVE GROCERY STORE: 18 and 20 Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions, Apply to _ P. Sorton, mal6 tt On Sutton’s Ranch, Independent, Candidate FOR COUNTY CLERK, UBJECT to the decisi of the indep dent voters of Nevada County. A Card. To all. whoare suflering from the errors and ind 8 of you nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This‘; ly was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. JosspH T. Inman, Sean , New Yors Cnr NEVADA THEATRE. RETURN FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY OF THE POPULAR TRAGEDIAN E. T. STETSON, Supported by the Charming Fore wai = Miss Hannie May Ingham, And a Powerful renin —= { ‘Monday, SeptemLer 18th, 1882, The Fascinating Comedy of HAPPY PAIR, Tom Taylor's Great Oimsedy of STILL WATER RUNS DEEP, A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. *Neglect. frequently results in an incurable lung disease ‘or. Consumption, Brown’s Bronchial Troches are certsim to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For thirty years the hes have been recom. mended by . physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are} And the Glorious Farce of the not new of untried, but having been MAID OF MUNSTER. tested by wide and constant use fort STETSON IN 3 P TECES. nearly an entire generation, they Tuesday, 8 tember 19, 1882, have attained well—merited rank sso 1 SHE MARRY? among the few staple remedies o: DELICATE GROUN theage Public speakers and sing _ ors use From to clear and strength. en the voice, Hascebaicodatay a bo ~—AaND— : WOMAN, ‘Mer Leve, Faith and. Natale. ‘4 : bee sues se POPULAR PRICES: “Or pale, sellin. the while, No lady can afford to smile, Unless her teeth are lyke‘the snow; : And if she fail in this, And can’t afford:to smile or kiss, ; "She must use SOZODONT, I trowy At No. 52 Broad Street. ‘The, Power Grocery Stag ! Hore 1 am, and “Here: La Been For Over It Tean —SERLLING— _ Choice Family Groceries, . yo Mangan & Rebar Mook OFPOaITs COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE} me ace RS et , My long experiencein buying enables me to place before my. custom] ers the BEST QUALITY. OF GOODS AT THE besrhiterssn POSSIBLE PRICE: I keep constantly on hand ‘ “ “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, cinta e. 3 #429 2 World. Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Macketel” : "New Orleans Molasses, ‘NewZand Bright Georgie’s — We Codfish. Wood and.Willow WareCroc . ary, Mails, Candles, &., seine * ate ati Te S GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN Cony CHARLES E.

to Until further notice the mats will close as oO " vont, North Moore's Fiat ae daily, noo excepted, “S csint and Guiege, tra sumed: Thursy aud , ab 6 A. M. eBsignde oa ho PM "Ranch for sale or rent, by Mss. M. Chivell. Store to rent, by Fred, Searls, A. Walrath, regular Republican nomince for the Assembly. ~C. L. Brown, regular Democratic nominee for Supt. of Schools.» ~~ James 0. Sweetland, regular Democratic nominee for the Assembly. Thos. 8. Ford; regular Demosratic nominee for District Attorney,’ L. W. Dreyfuss, regular Democratic nominee for Treasurer. ‘ B. Johnson, regular Democratic nominee. for. Coroner.Republican Meeting, Sept. 27th, will be addressed by the next Congressman from this District and Hon. A. P.VanDuzer. John T, Wickes, Independent candidate for County Clerk. EAE OY RASTER WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleazed Here and There. Geo, E, Turner, who’ is x. 4 ill, was somewhat better’. yesterday. The family of J. J. Ott have retursed fron a six weeks’ visit to San Francisco. Stanley. Eddy and wife went to the State Fair a week ago in their carriage, and returned home yesterday. J. H, Wentworth, who. was. severely injured by falling frdttr ‘a step ladder at his residence about three weeks ago, is able to, be on the street again. E. W. Mull, a hints resident of this county who has been spending many monthe at Harbin Springs for his health, returned to his home at Marysville a few days ago much improved. A. A. Mulloy of the firm of Mulloy, Bean & Co., manufacturers of cigars at. 329 Sansome street, San Francisco, is in town looking after the wants of his customers. Mr. Mulloy has a large and constantly increasing trade in this part of the State, the same being the natural consequence of selling first-class goods at low prices, The First Gun. The Democratic meeting at the Theatre Saturday evening was fairly attended. Chas. H. Mitchell of the ‘Grass Valley Union called it to order: The following officers were chosen: Chairman, A. J. Graham of Truckee; Vice Presidents, Jno. Montgomery, D. Collins and J. Dunnicliff; Secretaries, Chas. H. Mitch‘ell, T. H. Carr, H. V. Reardan, L. P. Dorsey and.M. Byrne. Mr. Carpenter, nominee for Rzilroad Commissioner, in this District, was the first speaker. His address was exceedingly prosy in text, and was liberally sprinkled with ‘‘I’s” “me’s” and “‘my’s.”” Ned Marshall, ‘‘of Kentucky, sir,” and who by the way is willing to step into Hart’s shoes as Attorney General, followed Mr. Carpenter. To tell the truth, Ned is ‘‘no slouch” as a stumper, as he would probably express it himself if interviewed on that point. He was quite eloquent at times, and demonstrated himself to be possessed of a strong imagination and a large stock of the ‘‘whangdoodle” order of fun as some one has fittingly described it. He made no reterence whatever to the local fight between the miners and farmers. Three (o. One. ° Sunday morning about six o’clock policeman Fields had a lively time with three parties who had bean . making a night of it. The officer was hit over the eye with a glass that one of the men threw at him, and drew his pistol before the trouble ended. He marched all of them to the lockup. They were taken before Judge “Robinson later, arraigned, ~ and demanded jury trials, the cases being set for yesterday. Since. then Fields has at;the request of one of the men’s friends withdrawn the charge, the accused paying costs, He says if they make any more trouble he will put them: through to the extent of the law. _ The Transcrier™ also "promises to give them the benefit of having their names put on record in THe DEMOCRATIC TICKET, . Faithful Feu Pletures of the Men Nominated Suturday. ‘The ticket nominated by the Democrate on Saturday last, with a few exceptions, is a passable one. There is noshing men about us, and therefore we purpose to give a short. review of the nominees-in this paper, which has a larger: circulation than any other published in the northern part of the State. Now to business : C. W. Cross, the nominee for Senator, is a prominent lawyer, good looking and keeps a horse. and buggy. To show his popularity we have but to say that he received the nomination without a dissenting voice. He is an impressive speaker, and very successful in his business, Forthe Assombly, Wm. Hill of Grass Valley, S. L. Blackwell of Snow Tent, and Jas. O. Sweetland of Birchville, were nominated. Black‘. well and Sweetland have served One term in the Legislature and performed their duties as creditably as could be expected of Demucrats. They brought no disgrace upon themselves or their constituents, As to Mr. Hill, he might be called a fine e'd gentleman, and is universally respected ; but he 1s entirely too old a man to be sent to the Legislature when such great issues are involved between the farmers. and miners. Walrath, Lewison and Wheeler will be elected. Robt, D, Carter is the nominee for Sheriff. He hasbeen in the office many years as Deputy and Under Sheriff, and if hg is elected we don’t believe he would be mean enough to Place a petty larceny Republican thief into an iron tank. ’ For County Clerk M. Byrne was nominated. He is a brother of Phil. Byrne, ex-Under Sheriff, and J mes K. Byrne, one of San--Fratcisco’s best lawyers, He has been ‘in the livery business in Grass Valley many years, is at present a member of the Board of Supervisors and Board of Education, and is one of. the best looking men in the county—Frank Beatty excepted, That ‘Invincible Irishman,” Dan. Collins, was nominated for Assersor, ‘as was to be expected. He has held the office in his clutches for a great many years. If he expects to be reelected he will have to get a faster ‘‘nay” than the “‘yeller” horse which he now owns, He has not hereto: fore required an animal that could go over a mile an hour, but the Republican-candidate this year being a ‘lightuing” fellow, faster stock will be required to compete with him. L. W. Dreyfuss. was nominated for County Treasurer. For many years-he wes extensively ‘engaged in the brewery busitiess, and served one term as City Treasurer.” He is well known throughout the county. Thos. S.Ford of Truckee is the nominee for District Attorney, He is a young ‘man, a good speaker, and his toilet is always gotten up regardless of expense. 8. O. Pease of Washington was the ‘‘dark horse” for Recorder, and was not trotted out. until the last monient, to the great disgust of the friends of A. G. Chew of You Bet, who was supposed to have had the “dead-wood” on the nomination. Weare not acquainted with Mr. Pease, and therefore can not give his pedigree. For Superintendent of Schools, a young man bearing the uncommen name of Brown (C. L.) was nominatéd. Heis now teaching school at Sweetland. This nomination was a surprise to Potter, Wickes and Power. W. B. Campbell is the nominee for Surveyer. There being no other Surveyor in the Democratic party of this county, he received the nomination without opposition, For Public Administrator Chas. KE. Clinch (with a blue shirt on) was contest. Hie isa clerk in Foster’s store at Grass Valley, and is a very steady young man, _ B, Johnson ot Grass Valley is the nominee for Coroner. He is. not a public speaker, but he can bury a dead man in good shape. He had on the most stylish aud costly suit of clothes of any maa in the Convention. Selah . ' Pretty Near the Truth. Ned. ‘Marshal, who i who is'a great wag, got off aigood thing Saturday night on platforms. He said-, platforms were all alike,and when he read one, no matter how old or young, he had read‘ them all.’ To tell the truth, he said,he had not looked over the Democratic platform, and in fact never had endorsed it yet. He calculated there was a good deal of claptrap about such things, and they re~ minded him of a newly married. cou: ple who went on a wedding tour and ‘Stopped at a first-class hotel. The man was very fond of doughnuts, and at the supper table he mistook a codfish ball for that kind of fruit. discovering his mistake he laid it on one side of his plate and said nothing. A little later his wife stuck a fork in one of them, and laid it on her plate, whereupon the husbaad said: “Sally, don’t eat hers there’s Sei cake o not. ene Mag~ the successful nominee, after a lively. On, ‘. stant: ‘Vartous Happenings in. nad Out of] Town. 4 . Theatre to-night, Sunday was.a very disagreeable day. . President Gartield died one year ago to-day. Trackeeites waied around in an inch of snow Saturday morning. Nearly an inch of rain has fallen at this point during the late storm. The saloons did a big business. on Saturday last, The candidates are loudly praised for their liberality. Henry. Godair raises some: big water melons on his ranch near town. They range from 50 pounds down, ; No candidate’ need flatter bimself that he can be elected without publishing his card in the TrawSCRIPT. Among theattractions at the State Fair were two. beautiful wool shawls made by Miss Ida Allen of . ’ this city. Owing to the bad weather, only a very few people came up from Grass Valley on the excursion train. Saturday night to atten’ the ratification meeting. Fred Searls has purchased the brick stove at the corner of Comniercial and Main streets heretofore occupied by W. R. Coe, and offers the same for rent, “‘Two-bits for the round trip on an excursion train from Grass Valley to Nevada City to attend po’itical meetings is not a popular move,” says an old “the” Democrat. The many friends of Harry Reardan, the popular young lawyer of this city, were very much disappointed in his not being nominated for District Attorney, by the Democrats. But a very few people have-laid in their winter’s wood. It is not our fault, for we advised them to do-so before there was any indication of the present storm. Let us be exonerated, The. Democratic candidates who used the speech as published in the TRANSCRIPT on Saturday last, evidently believed it was not copyrighted. Well, it was not,and they were welcome to it. A well known Republican who attended the Democratic convention on Saturday last, has found out “how it is done” and is ready for the next Republican convention when he intends to display his ‘‘agility,” A-defeated Democratic candidate says he had votes enough promised him to ensure his nomination. ‘Never count your chickens before ‘. they are hatched,” aptly applies tu candidates. who receives promises from delegates to a convention. ‘ead the new advertisement of Mrs, Bearnbard & Shalleobvrger in anothercolamn, ‘These ladies have an elegant storeand a fine stock of goods. Go and see them whether or not you wish to purchase any of the articles they have for sale. The other day N. C. Goodwin of Blue Tent shot a wild duck measur ing four feet and ten inches from tip to tip. Nat. has made application to become a member of the Pickerel Club, ard will tell that organization a}! about it when he is admitted. “Uncle” Tom Huzhes, one of the oldest residents of this county, is the Democratic nominee ‘for Supervisor. He has always been a hard worker for his party and ought to receive a nomination where there was a ghostof a show for an. electiot. This district is so strongly Republican that,the most popular Democrat who ever lived could not be elected over the regular Republican nominee. Leop, Garthe on appearing before the Democratic convention stated that he wanted to be nominated for the office of Public Adminis$rator so he could have a chance to administrate upon the ‘estate of the Republican party. The de'egates ‘were of the opinion that if they nominated him it would be impossible to sccure a bond large enough and the office would then fall into the hands of a Republican. So they oominated a man ‘who will not be likely. to get jnto such @ scrape. The Cliszeu’s Privilege. Notwithstending the privilege that every man has, to vote or not to vote, as he pleases, we are continually blaming those apathetic parties for half the evils of our political system, and saying that if they and such as they took 4 more active interest in the affairs of the Nation, there would be a better class of men in office and’a purer state of affairs generally. But this has nothing to do with a man’s right to dress decently or make a good appearance in . . public. While B. H. Miller of Broad street has such @ magnificent display. of fine elothing, to be sold at beggarly prices, there is no excuse ‘for a man going rough clad, Z Delicioas = Peeite. S. T. Shurtleff, ‘whose store ‘is in the Transcript Block, yesterday presented the attaches of this office with a basket of lusciong fruit. Mr. Shurtleff keeps on hand @ large assortment of the fivest California productions in that line, and he sells them at very moderate prices. . Sealand & Webber are in con‘receipt of new is in their wah scene eee and is t ular personal friend of Mr. The Murder of Suck Campbell. Jack Campbell was murdered by J. { J. Stubbs, and the funeral took place at Downieville Sunday under the aus‘. pices of the Masons. Stubbs did not leave Rando!ph after committing the foul deed, but hid himself away in a Youilding where he was found and taken to the Downieville jail before the exasperated populace had achance tolynch him. An associated press dispatch of Friday gives this version: “Two days ago Cody, a partioCampbell, and Stubbs had some trouble at Sierraville in-regard to Campbell’s ‘candidacy, during which Cody drew ‘a pistol on Stubbs, but made no attempt to use it. To-day Mr. Campbell came to Randolph, a small town near Sierraville, where Stubbs lives,to’ see the latter and settle the difficulty he has with Cody. Stubbs was in the-house-owned-by-@, Re" Bikton, eating his diner. Campbell waited until he came out, and ~ then the two commenced talking in an ordinary tone. After they had been talking for a few minutes, Campbell was heard to say “you would, would you?” To which Stubbs replied,

‘Yes; if they want me they can find me any day or hour.” Campbell then turned ani walked away from the other, with his hands inhis pockets, After hehad proceeded about thirty feet Stubbs drew a pistol, ran up behind Campbell brought the pistol around to the front of his victim and shot him in the pit of the stomach. Several men were standing near who caught Campb2ll before he fell, and started to carry him to the house. He never spoke a word after the shot was fired, and died before they reached the house, The murderer is a young man 22 years of age, a native of Maine,-and he has the reputation of beiny quiet, sober and industrious. . ~ — > ee . No Pledge to Make. G, J. Carpenter, Democratic nominee for Railroad Commissioner, in his speech at the Theatre on. Saturday evening said he had no pledges to make to the people, but would faithfully do bis duty as he understood it, He complained very bitterly on account of the attacks being made on him by the press. He did not understand why ‘he should be singled out, and the other nominees be free from assault, In that connection Mr, Carpenter should also have stated that he was invited to appear before the Democratic convention in Placer county, and requested to define his position on railroad matters, which he did, and it was not atall satisfactory to his own party in that county. If after a thorough discussion of what he intended to do, his views were not sat isfactory to his party and personal friends, how could he expect strancandidate is expected to tell the people definitely what he proposes to do if elected, and not deal in genergers to think well of him? Ever alilties as Carp. nter is doing. Mr. Carpenter in concluding his speech said he intended coming here again. We would suggest that the next time he be alittle more«xvlicit, and tirst convince his own friends that he is all right on the railroad question. + ooSaperior Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Ellen Fitzsimmons vs. Joseph O’Keefe et.al. Demurrer to «complaint sustained. John Moore, a native of England, was naturalized. Huss vs, Pope. ruled, ; Ke Villian et al vs. Mt. Blanc G. M. Co. Motion to dismiss cause granted, Lawrence & Barlow vs. On trial. : Reed vs. Nichols. gued and submitted. Demurrer overGetchell. Demurrer_ ar Winninz Votes. The various candidates for county offices are pow actively engaged in the pleasant duty of making votes. They are not talking loud, neither are they spending money, but they are moving along. in a quiet way. When a man-is found who is not certain which way he is going to vote, he is carefully instructed by the candidate for office. Thisis very good and kind inthe candidate and his ambition toserve the people should be suitably rewarded. It isa bless ed thing to be Able to’ administer to ‘the wants of the poor and afflicted, An Independent Candidate. John T’. Wickes, our present efficient and popular County Superintendent of Schools,“ is to-day announced as an independent candidate for County Clerk. Mr. Wickes was before the late Democratic convention for nomination as~Superintendent of\Schools, and it is to be judged from street talk that his defeat there was brought abcut by those dark ways and vain tricks for which some politicians are peculiar. . North Bloomftela Notes. -— Mining matters ; at ‘North Bloomfield are lively. The Malakoff is be_. ing run to its full capacity, the only trouble being a scarcity of employes. A large number of reliable white men can get good positions there by . applying. immediately, _ i ~The tiew drain tunnel of the DerThe Corogers. jar jury found that . ban 46 peiely 1,900 fest, nil is being '. : The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, olear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the complexion. Regular Republican Nominees Election November 7th. Morron Tuinevaserock: speak advisedly when I say that to-day’s convention has no reason to be proud of its work, despite the fact that it has put a moderately good ticket before the people, T have no fault to find with any of the nominees as Democrats and men, but Ido insist with emphasis that the ticket is mostly the creation of wire-pullers. In some instances three or four candidates were remorsely. betrayed and slaughtered to advance the ends of some other candidate who could lay no stronger claims than they in respect to party faithfulness or fitness for the positions aspired to, but simply happened to be the pets of the “‘ring.” Iam one of those who at considerable expense and loss of valuable time came as a delegate believing that the convention would, with the example of the late Republican confab before it, avoid the pitfalls that had been pointed out by the mistakes of the enemy. Instead of having my hopes fulfilled, I experienced the chagrin of seeing our convention make a bee-line for those same pitfalls and throw itself head long into them. I am not ‘‘soreheaded,” but I am inortified beyond expression, exasperated beyond recovery, and have lost all faith in the manipulators of the Nevada county Democracy. I am henceforth an INDEPENDENT, Nevava Crry, Sept, 16, 1882. 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 SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nom ‘nee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG Stetson’s Theatrical Troupe. E. T. Stetson and his dramatic combination will appear at the Theatre to-night in three charming plays and with a full cast of characters. It has been many months since Nevada City has been visited by any troupe, and these well known artists should be greeted by large houses during their brief stay. The reduction in the prices of admission enables all who may desire to attend to do s0 without feeling thatwar time rates still prevail, Regular RepublicanNominee FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G, BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. W. ROBERTS. Death of Mrs. McHugh. Mrs. Ann McHugh, who was hooked in the abdomen by a cow six weeks ago, died between three and four o’clock Sunday afternoon. She passed away calmly, having become much exhausted from her sufferings. The funera} will take place from the Episcopal Church this afternoon at three o’clock. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. —_—_— Regular Democratic Nominees $ Election: ‘November Tth, —————— Bank Keport, J. M. Litchfield, Bank Commissioner, examined the affairs of the Citizens Rank of this city Saturday, and reports it to be in first-class condition. The resources are $154,502.30, The’ liabilities, including ‘the capital stock and reserve fund aggregating $37,680.03, amount to > S164,502.30. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, BROAD STREET . SUMMER HATS : First Class Work B. H. "MILLER, ee ee ee ard MAGGS A SPECIAL OF commen SUITS: The Finest Line Ever Drowphe To The Sto he 4 PERCALE AND WHITE : SHIRTS, a me SUMMER NECKWEAR : r All The Latest Patterns and The Nobhiest Makes Out This: HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., Ere. The best assortment, L Lowest Prices, : hes BS x. “MILTm,, . Odd Fellow’s Building, prices ‘Nevada; ‘City. ¥ i McKENNA,(Successor to W. C, MERRILI.) MERCHANT TAILOR, Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drug Store, _ _ NEVADA CITY, CAL, : 0 is 3 At Reasonable Prices. * 0 os ah i Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction. Guaranteed in every particular, —o——. A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF Imported and Do ses, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. paca? Wiest : Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same, A Foot of Snow, rte M, BYRNE, Jr. A man down from Washington : says that Saturday morning the snow was a foot deep ‘on Grouse Ridge above that town, All the elevated portions of that part of the county were robed in white. Regular Democratic ‘Nominee FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, C, L. BROWN. Admitied to Practice. j Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Geo. E. Marshal, of Truckee was examined yesterday by Messrs. Walling, Cross and Gaylord, and on their uvanimous recommendation was admitted to practice in the ‘Superior Court. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON, renee For Kent or Sale on Account ot Sickness. The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better known as the Bonney place, situated about a mile from Lake City. Information at this office. 819-m Regular Democratic Nominee ' FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ES. FORD. THE Tomahawk at Zekind’s, tf <-->. Wateh Found. Regular Democratic Nominee ’ FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. O. SWEETLAND. eee Independent Candidate, Election November 7th, A silver watch and chain were found ast Thursday on East Broad street. The owner can recover the same hy proving property, etc. [s13-4t] Rosert SNELL, eb Sete Seong For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and_ free-.water. JOHN T. WICKES, BEEHIVE GROCERY STORE: 18 and 20 Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions, Apply to _ P. Sorton, mal6 tt On Sutton’s Ranch, Independent, Candidate FOR COUNTY CLERK, UBJECT to the decisi of the indep dent voters of Nevada County. A Card. To all. whoare suflering from the errors and ind 8 of you nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This‘; ly was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. JosspH T. Inman, Sean , New Yors Cnr NEVADA THEATRE. RETURN FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY OF THE POPULAR TRAGEDIAN E. T. STETSON, Supported by the Charming Fore wai = Miss Hannie May Ingham, And a Powerful renin —= { ‘Monday, SeptemLer 18th, 1882, The Fascinating Comedy of HAPPY PAIR, Tom Taylor's Great Oimsedy of STILL WATER RUNS DEEP, A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. *Neglect. frequently results in an incurable lung disease ‘or. Consumption, Brown’s Bronchial Troches are certsim to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For thirty years the hes have been recom. mended by . physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are} And the Glorious Farce of the not new of untried, but having been MAID OF MUNSTER. tested by wide and constant use fort STETSON IN 3 P TECES. nearly an entire generation, they Tuesday, 8 tember 19, 1882, have attained well—merited rank sso 1 SHE MARRY? among the few staple remedies o: DELICATE GROUN theage Public speakers and sing _ ors use From to clear and strength. en the voice, Hascebaicodatay a bo ~—AaND— : WOMAN, ‘Mer Leve, Faith and. Natale. ‘4 : bee sues se POPULAR PRICES: “Or pale, sellin. the while, No lady can afford to smile, Unless her teeth are lyke‘the snow; : And if she fail in this, And can’t afford:to smile or kiss, ; "She must use SOZODONT, I trowy At No. 52 Broad Street. ‘The, Power Grocery Stag ! Hore 1 am, and “Here: La Been For Over It Tean —SERLLING— _ Choice Family Groceries, . yo Mangan & Rebar Mook OFPOaITs COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE} me ace RS et , My long experiencein buying enables me to place before my. custom] ers the BEST QUALITY. OF GOODS AT THE besrhiterssn POSSIBLE PRICE: I keep constantly on hand ‘ “ “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, cinta e. 3 #429 2 World. Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Macketel” : "New Orleans Molasses, ‘NewZand Bright Georgie’s — We Codfish. Wood and.Willow WareCroc . ary, Mails, Candles, &., seine * ate ati Te S GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN Cony CHARLES E.