September 2, 1882 (4 pages)

cn ve mfat. is ing 088 ery fol5 43 one all on der ixi eral rior aid’ ate. Various Happenings b in aiid Out of “Wier MENTION. Towa. , Closing of th of the Mails, Until farther. notice the the mails will close as. daily ; ‘alley, daily, at 6.30 a.m. and 4 P.M. Direct mail ¢o San Francisco, at 5.30 M irect mail to Sacramen' 30 A.M. Sierra City via North +g ved gy Camptona pPernierie, daily (Sunday exceptae Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Granitevile daily, (Sunday excepted, até A. *VVadliltigton and Omega, Tuesday, Thursda} Lag soap py at6 A.M. York and Dutch Fiat, Moodie * Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. m. : JS, HOLBROOK, P. it nnn : — IN THE FIELD. Men Who’ will Come Up This Fall for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, * For ‘Sheriff—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, For Treasurer-—L. W. aan Jos. D, Fleming. For Clerk_—M: Byrne, Jr. “For Assessor—Jas.D, White.— Dan. Collins, For Superintendent of Schools— Jno. T. Wickes. For Assemblyman—F. A. St@p'es. For 8 Supervisor of District “No. 5 Pe ee ‘connor. . REPUBLICAN, For Sheriff —Wm, Powell, Thomas Mein, H, C. Mills. For ‘Treasurer—W. G. Richards, Wm. Daws, Chas. W. Blasauf, G. von Schmittburg. For Assessor—Dr, H. S. Welch, J. H. Wentworth, A. Nivens. For Clerk—R, E. Robinson. For District Attorney —E. Ww. Roberts, W. D, Long. For Superintendent. of dckosls--A. J. Tiffany, Wm. Herrod, S. A Bulfinch. For Supervisor : District No. 1— D. 8S. Baker, Joseph Eustis. Eee FOUND DEAD. Another Pioneer Gone to His Long Home. . Major William Clark, a Scotchman aged 78 years, .was found dead Thursday a mile south of You Bet,’ in which locality he has resided for 29 years past. Life had been extinct ten or twelve days when the discovery was made,. and probably resulted from old age avd exposure. Clark’s cabin burned down ‘two months ago, and since that time he has been camping in the open air near the ruins, The deceased started atross the plains from the East in 1852, pushing a wheelbarrow. He reached Salt Lake about the time the winter storms set in and stayed there till the ensuing spring, when he completed the journey. He came. to Nevada county and has stayed here ever since, An inquest was held, Judge W. C. Barker acting as coroner, and the facts elicited were in accordance with the above, & x ’ An Objection Answered. Epitor Transcrrpr:—While ‘the effort to dlvide Yuba county meets with almost unanimons approval, a dessenting voice is occasionally heard.’ The objection raised is that the proposed segregation line takes in so much of Yuba county that there will not be enough of it left to carry on a county government. The line was designated with the intention of bringing the entire mining portion of Yuba county into Neva* da, and in answer to the objection above mentioned, we would say that it presents an opportunity, and the only one Yuba county will ever have, to break up the corrupt ring which is bent upon bankrupting the county. The management of Yuba county affairs is a standing disgrace. They can by assisting this proposi-——tion, perhaps, join themselves with Sutter county, break up the ring, bury their disgrace, and better still, two fond hearts will beat as one. Miner. SMARTSVILLE, Aug. 31, 1882. Whe Shot ? Yesterday morning between one and two o’clock special watchman Marker while standing near Main street bridge heard a pistol shot, and shortly after Henry Jacobs and Mrs. Mary Bice came running down Sacramento street. They said they had met Frank Bice (Mary’s busband) and a woman of ill repute going up the hill towards the depot, and that Bice just after getting by turned aud fired down towards the creek.as if to frighten them. Marker went to the depot and there found Bice. who was seeing his female companion off on the train. Both were searched” but no weapon discovered. Bice denied the charge, saying it was Jacobs who shot. Marker then went back and searched Mrs. Bice and her lover with the same result, morning officer Fields swore out a’ complaint against Bice with a view to having the matter investigated. ee WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Secial Items Gleaned Here and There. John T. Morgan and family have returned from San Francisco. Mra. W. B. Shively and daughter leave on this morning’s train. They _gwill sail from San Francisco, for ’ Portland on Monday’s steamer. Joseph Eustis, W. A. Cowdery, J T. Morgan and E. B. Thomas were among the Nevada Cityans in attendance at the State convention Thursday. _ No more Dyspepsia or Tndigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I’ X L Bittera. are the best Bitters in use. "They. never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates “on the back of bottle. Sold co ai je3-tf {summer for the first time in DownieYesterday . ‘Jast election, which: was a triangular ical card, Hot weather is getting another good start. Virginia City is well represented in this section. Republican caucnsat the Theatre Monday eveniug. The gaartz prospects cpgtinve to look splendid, Wa. J. Williams, a native. of Wales, was naturalized yesterday. Important special meeting of ‘the Young Men’s Republican te tonight, E. B. Thomas purchased a. horse and carriage at Sacramento this week, The F, S, S. will meet this. afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. Garthe, The saloon keepers are anticipating a lively business during the next thirty days. The Republicans: will carry the county this Fall, and therefore there. is a great rush for the offices, : The fence’of Godair’s lot on Winter street has been set back, making that thoroughfare of a uniform width all the way. There were a couple of exhibitions of fisticuffs on Broad street Thursday evening. No serious damage done and no arrests. There is but one bath house in this city and that che is very poorly patronized, Do people bathe during this kind of weather ? In the Superior Court yesterday Thomas Jacka, a native of England, declared his intention to be¢éme a citizen of the United States. That shoe drummer from Chicago requires a deposit from persone ordering goods. What guarantee has anyone that he is not a swindler? The Centennial Company, whose mine is at Washington in this county, advertises in another column for propesals to run 400 feet of tunnel, Drs. Hunt, Welch and Jones yesterday performed a surgical operation on Mrs, McHugh, who was} hooked by a cow several weeks since. : It 1s alleged that a Reno old maid says she likes to go to Lake Tahoe, where she can paddle her own. canoe and hug the shore to her heart’s content, and no scandal results. Don’t-send abroad tohave your printiig done. There are two job offices in the city, and both publish papers in the interest of the people here, and are entitled to the local work, There is a drummer from Chicago in the city who is soliciting orders for ladies’ shoes. Plenty of the same kird of shoes can be h d of Vogelman & Webber for the same price charged by this drummer. Horticultural Commissioner Gillet has it from some of the Camptonville militiamen’ who recently passed through this. city that the codlin moth has made its appearance this ville, Sierra county. G. D. Blakey+is before the Republicans of this township as a canifor Justice of the Peace. He is an attorney in the Superior Court, and agood one. His judgment on law matters is to be relied upon, and he would fill the office in a proper manner. ; Are there any more candidates for county offices ? If so, they should announce themselves forthwith. The office don’t seek men now-a-days— that string is worn out. Those who are too bashful to announce their intention of beiug candidates should not enter the field at all, at all. Who wants the nomination for Curoner, Public Administrator, or County Surveyor? No candidates in the field yet. We are in hopes of seeing the names of some patriotic gentlemen announced for these offives, so the convention will have no trouble in pickin: out their choice. It is understood that John Calkings, convicted of vagrancy, has promised’ to go to work andin view of that fact Judge Robinson is. going to let him off without punishment. Men must enjoy it to be. dragged away from their business and: kept . up till I2o’clock at night to find verdicts that are not enforced. No wonder so many good citizens object to serving.on justice court juries. — The Excelsior Mining Co.’s dam will be completed in a very short time, and then an application will be made to the Yuba county court to have the injunction raised. If that company should build. fifty dams a thousand feet high, each one made of solid iron, and the foundation laid onrock’a thousand feet below the bed-rock, the anti-mining coart would say ‘‘nary” injunction shall beraised. No justice can be had in a, granger court where hydraulic miaoers are concerned. For Re-election. “G. von Schmittburg is to-day announced as a candidate ‘for re-election to the office of County Treasur. er, subject to the decision of the Republican county. convention. At the atfair, he accepted the nomipation when it went begging, and vanquished both his opponents by a good majority. He has made an accommodating and efficient Treasurer. ‘ — Jali cows For Sale. Presb milch cows es sale at Sutes eg aS = are We have room for one more _polit-. ee How the Brave Men in the Idaho Mine Rescued their Compantons. The Tidings says: The’ terrible break-down in the Idaho mive’s incline, last Saturday morning, that caused the geath of Thomas William, and the serious injury of Richard Carter, Frank Johns, and , Richard Johns, called forth acts of conrage and daring and heroism, on the part of their fellow workmen, that have who risked their lives for glory and renown, These were simply deeds of self sacrificing devotion without a thought of praise that men would have for them ; they thought only of their fiends: being in danger, The cave occurred about 640 feet from the bottom of the incline shaft, Fortanately there’ were no men in that incline at the time. If the eave had occurred an hour earlier, when the men were going to work, there might have been a dozen killed—for as the ass went down it increased in quantity and velocity, carrying everything beforeit. Some parties who were at the stations of the levels, as the mass, went by, say it left a blaze of fire, caused by the friction of the rocks, and was terrible to see when they knew it was rushing down on four’ helpless men, William Magor deserves particu< lar mention. He was in the 1300 level and was informed that the cave occurred and the mass had gone down upon the shaftmen. He hurried out to the 1300 station and with out stopping to consider the very great danger he was in, ade his way down the shaft, athough the dirt and rock had not stopped falling. When he got near enough to call to the mon below, Frank Juhns, who was severely wounded and fastened down in the debris, answered Magor and told him that he, Magor, had better get out and save himself, as by staying there he surely would be killed, To this Magor replied : ‘‘Never mind me, we will have you all out or we will all die together.” Soon Magor was joined by Richard Eva and Jerry Angove, and soon all the miners came to lend willing hands to save their fellow miners. Then came the long and apparently insurmountable task of getting the dead and wounded out of that awfulty dangerous place. These hurt men had to be pulled and carried up to the 1300 level and. no one knew at what moment another cave would come and sweep them all to the bottom. After they were brought up to “the. 1300 level they had to be carried up to to the 1200 level, and then up the backs to the 1100 level, and through the backs again to the 1000 level and to the cage shaft. It hardly looke possible that mel sy badly hurt as these were could be. got through such places as they were, Sierra County News, The following items are collated from the Forest City Tribune of Thursday : Tt was rumored as we were going to press that the Bald Mountain Extension Co. had struck gravel. A large amount of freight is arriving in town every week from Nevada City. It is evident that business is not on the decline in these parts. Seventy-five car” loads of gravel were washed at the Ruby mine last week, and $700 obtained therefrom, The result is certainly very encouraging to the company, and proves that an exceedingly rich.and no doubt extensive channel has been tapped. The great benefit which will accrue to Forest City and surroundings in case the Ruby continues its present outlook cannot -be oxerestimated. — soeThe Washington Ridge Fire. The forest fire this side of the Central House burned so vigorously Thursday night that a force gf men working for the V Flame Compiny had to turn out and fight it so,as to save the company’s property in that vicinity. Heat Slee ca ete A Broken Arm. The youngest brother of George Grissell, the stage man, fell from a ladder at Washington Thursday evening and broke an arm. He was brought to this city the same night for treatment. : a OO Upholstering and Repairing. D. Lonsk: has opened a furniture repairing and upholstering establishment on Commercial street, oppgsite class work at low rates. G a Nan min celine Morsford's Acid serng amin In Dyspepala. Dr, A. Jenkins, . laa Palls N. B., says, “I have prescribed it and can testify to its seemingly a'most specific virtues in cases of dyspesia, nervousness and morbid vigilance or wakefulness.” ; . Mountain lee. vee The Nevada.Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, ‘business houses and families, “a superior quality of Mountain ise, at a reasonable price. All orders left. at the Ice House on the Plaza binds be Promptly at‘tended to, a2sth J.-S.-FHoMpson. ton’s ranch._—________-_ f24tf inal shah pa rarely been equalled even by men . . Frank Guild’s. He will do first"HORTICULTURAL COMMISSION, New Officers Elected—The Frait Crop Throughout the County, * The Board of Horticultural Com*. missioners met at Grass. Valley Thursday. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion of Mr. Hatch, Mr. Gillet was elected Chairman, amd Mr. Barker Secretary,for the ensuing year. The Commissioners reported the condition of the fruit crop at this date and in their-Fespective districts, the substance of which is embodied in the following : ‘The Commissioners tind that in the Rough and Ready district: the pear and peach crop have suffered but slightly, while the apple crop is badly affected ; still hopes can be entertained of of a fair crop, from the fact that the trees are heavily loaded with fruit, a large portion of it having so far eseaped injury from the ravages of the codlin_ moth, ; In the Grass Valley district, the outlook for a good crop is better, though it is too soon to determine with certainty what effect -the last brood of the codlin moth, just hatching out, will have upon the crop of late apples. In the Nevada district the damage done to the apple crop by the codlin moth has been as great if not greater thanj last year, but this is not so bad on account of the crop being so large. The attacks of the codlin» moth have been mostly directed against the apple, the pear being almost free from it. Some worms have been found in peaches, nectarines aitd plums, but not in an alarming number. The codlin moth in this district is just getting ready to go through its third generation, and as this brood is the worst one of all, it cannot well be determined yet what the result may be. The Commissioners recommend that the bands be kept on -the trees and examined regularly, as this mode of entrapping the worms has been found to work most admirably. —<-. -——--~ Tithe Threugh Aliens, Rose and Rehberg, citizens of the United States, located some mining ground, and their successor sold to Wink Hung and other aliens, who again conveyed to others, who conveyed to Ferguson & Hillhouse.— While the latter were in possession, other.parties located and conveyed to one Neville. Ferguson & Hillhouse brought suit to quiet title.— The defendant claimed that under section 2319 of the Revised Statutes of thé United States, which relates to entering on and occupying public lands, the Chinese aliens could not own the ground, and therefore could nut pass tithe. A uonsuit Was grant~ ed, and afterwards a new trial by the lower court. An appeal was taken from the order granting a new trial, and the Supreme Court in‘a decision Wednesday held that the title had passed from the United States to Rose and Rehberg, and that they had a right to sell, and that under seetion 17 of Article 1 of the Constitution of this State, aliens having the same right to purchase, hold or sell property as native born citizens, thé Chinamen bad aright to purchase from the successors of the locators and pass title by sale again to their successors. The order yranting’a new. trial _was_affirmed. Special Club Meeting. A special meeting (with closed dvors) of the Young Men’s Republican Club of Nevada City will be held at eight o’clock Saturday evening, in Justice Robinson’s courtroom. All signers of the roll should try to be present. P. F. Srmonps, President. D._E. MorGan, Secretary, 3b. —— > a4 Republican Caucus. The Republicans of Nevada City precinct are requested to meet at the Theatre on Monday evening, September 4th, 1882, tu select twentyeight candidates as delesates to the Republican County Convention to be held. September 12th, the primary election to take place on Thursday, Sept: ith. __ eS ee J.M.W alling, _P. F. Simonds, E. Bond, John Michell, C. E. Mulloy, I. J. Rolfe, Jos. Worrell, J. 'H. Wentworth. G. E. Robinson, G. C. Gaylord, A. C. Niles, A. Walrath, KE. M. Preston, L. 8. Calkins, G. W. Welch and others. td —_—. +e -— A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches are’ cer‘sin to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchi{ tis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For . thirty years the Troches have een recom mended by physicians, and always . give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few ‘staple remedyes ot the age Public speakers and sing ors use From to clear and strength en the voice. Sold at 25 cts. a bo ——--—-4++— Are You Troublea With conscientious quaims ?” asked a friend. “You looked troubled.” “So, Iam,” said the sufferer; ‘but it is with Fowl toothache.” ‘‘More fool, you,” replied the ‘comferter; “get it pulled out and buy a bottle of SOZODONT, and preserve the good teeth from a like calamity.” pertain, aida deeaa eee ee Seltesiatae aalieame ween limits at the presenttime, ‘Three of them are run by Chinamen who pay These heathens tried to. bulldoze the City Trastees into reducing the 1icense to $10. per quarter, by closing up their establishments for about three weeks, greatly to the discom. fiture of theic patrons. They had hoped that this act on their part would create such a “tempest in a tea-pot” that the’ Board would be compelled to come.to their terma. quietly reopened their ‘‘shebangs,” the raise fora short time, but the probabilities are that they will rethe Trustees says that he was in favor of raising the license to $60 per quarter, and would urge his “fellow members to coincide with him if he. thought it could be legally done. An American laundry was started when the Chinese closed up, and it is now patronized by ninety-five different persons, to the great annoyance of the heathens. The washing and ironing done at. the American taun=} dry will compare favorably with the best Chinese washing, and that institution should be patronizéd in preference to the Chinese ones. 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. Apply to P. Surron, mal 62tt On Sutton’s Ranch. Poe Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the complexion, EROS ON On Es Silat A Card, To all whoare suffering from the errors aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss-of manhood, &e., I will send.a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. “This great remedy was discovered —s missionary in South America, f Send a-self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseru T. Inman, Station. D, New York Civy eee arn nt ln ive de sine cee Mothers! Mothers! Mothers Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest-by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If so,go at once and get a_ bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor little suffer er immediately, you may dependupon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on eaout who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once“that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the, mother and relief and health to the child, opérating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians ani nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25.cents.a bottle FURNITURE Upholstering and Repairing. le LONSEY, AVING LEASED THE BUILDING ON L Commercial street, opposite Guild’s Auction Store, is new prepared to Repair Furniture Of all kinds in the very best manner. Also Upholstering Done. at the very lowest.prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. : The patronage of ee ponte of Nevada City 18 Lak onto solicit 82-1m Proposals for Rupning Tunnel. YEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED 3) for running Four Hundred Feet of Tunnel (unless gravel be sooner reached) in the Centennial Mine, Washington Township, Nevada County, California. Tunnel four by six feet, timbered when necessary. Contractor to furnish all supplies, except timber in the tree, and to have free use of Company’s tools and house. Payment made every hundred feet. Onethird of the money retained’ by Company until completion of contract. Bids received up to September 21st, at the Nigar Lame ’s office, 74 South C street, Virginia, Nev The Com} any reserve the right to reject any or all bid 82 S. D. BAKER, Secretary. J°C LOCKLIN. PETER ECKERT LOCKLIN & ECKERT, “—CARRY ON— BLACKSMITHING, ——AND—— “ee MAKING On Main Street At the Bridge They do first-class work and ‘use none but the best of Timber \ For Wagon Work Mr. Eckert cannot be excel the State. Pricesas easonabe, as any other shop. PLACERVILLE ACADEMY HIS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND Ts flourishing Institution will open for next Term, AvausrT. 23, 1882, BOTH me Avanti NG LADIES AND Ge LEMEN, “GC; p. TINDALL, Principal. Feces, Aug. Ist. . cau "Senisuue in 1852 L. P. FISHER S$ . ‘NEWSPAPER DVERTISING -~ Rooms 29 and 31 Merchants Ex"change; California street, y BAN FRANCISCO, There. are ‘our iy sry ies the city . . a quarterly license of $30 each.— Finding they could not succeed, they . i and reluctantly concluded to stand: : main at their old quarters. One’ of} are Sean That terrible scourge ‘fever. and ague, and its congener, billious. remittent, beside affections of the stomach, liver and bowels, produced by miasmatic air and water, are both eradicated and prevented by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable exilir, indorsed by physicians, and more entensively used.a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well as for many o hers, -than—any medicine of the ag For sale by all Draggist po Dealers generally, be toca and Fruit Store. oubanial PLACEIN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H* opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetjs & Brand’s Jewelry Store, BROAD STREET, And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevad City. Call and See us. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE.}{ F. Von BUELOW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. FFICE in Transcript Building, upstairs, Nevada City, Residence on Winter Street, opposite W. H, Crawford’s ° Republican Co. Convention. T a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee of Nevada County, held at the office of the County Treasurer at Nevada City, Saturday, Aug. 26th, it was unanimously Resolved, That a County Convention of the National Republican Party of Nevada County, shall beheld in the Theatre, at Neyada City, on Tuesday, Sept. 12th, 1882, At 11 o'clock A. M, Ist-—:To nominate Candidates for all officers oe be elected at the next November Election, :2nd—To select delegates to a Joint Convention, with delegates from Sierra county, for the nomination of a State Senator. 8d—Toappointa County Central Commite tee for the ensuing year. Resolved, That a Primary Election for delegates to such Convehtion shall be held on Thursday, September 7th, 1882, . Under and in conformity to the provisions of the Primary Election Law, at the following times and places, The Election shall be held in the Precincts of Nevada, Grass Valiey, Truckee and San Juan, between the hours of 2 o'clock, P. M. and 8 o’clock, P. M, Nevada City Precincts No. 1 and No. 2, are directed to select their Delegates at large and to hold their election jointly at the Cit Hall. Inspector, J. ©. Rich. Judges, Casper, G,-D; Blakey. Precinet-No; 1341 votes, 14 delegates, Precinct’ No, 2 828 votes, 14 delegates—28, East and West Grass Valley Precincts will se lect their delegates at large unless otherwise ordered by the Township Committee. Inspector, Dr, E. Jamieson, Judges, Frank Hooper, J. A. Everett. East Precint, 264 votes, 11 delégates. West Precinct, 239 votes, 10 delegates—-21. North San Juan precinct. J, 8. McBride Inspector, J. A, Stidgerand J. Stotlar Judges, 95 votes—-4 delegates, Truckee Precinet, Inspector, J. Lewison, Judges, H. A, Mason, F. P. Stevens. 164 votes—-7 delegates, At all other Precincts the election shal be held between iad hours of 6 o'clock Pp. M. and 8 o'clock Pp. M., in such_manver as the voters present shall declare, Blue Tent Precinct. Inspector, E, P. Hager. 45 votes—2 delegates. Allison Ranch Precinct, Inspector Wm. Ahern, 7 votes—1 delegate, Forest Springs Precinct. Inspector Jos Perrin. 28 votes—2 delegates Buena Vista Precinct. Inspector Dy arker, 24 votes-—-1 delegate. Cottage Hill Precinct. Inspector JM. Hill. 16 votes—1_ delegate, Rough and Ready Precinct. Inspector John Perkinpine. 62 votes-—3 delegates, Indian Spring Precinct. Inspector Theo, F. VanSlyke. 28 votes-—2 delegates, Anthony House Precinct. Inspector A. Rapp. 23 votes—1 delegate. Pleasant—Ridge Precint. Inspector J. C, Buckland. 19 votes=1 delegate. Mooney Flat Precinct. Inspector Henry Fiene. 18 votes—l1 delegate. Spenceville Precinct. Inspector W. H. Payne. 11 votes—1 delegate. Boca Precinct. Inspector J. Y. Logan, 35 votes—2 delegates, Bloomfield Precinct. Inspector T. P. Crandall. 77 votes —4 delegates, Relief Hill Precinct, Inspector R, Penrose, 16 votes—1 delegate, Lake Cit) Precinct. Inspector P. A, Paine. 4votes-—1 delegate Columbia Hill Precinct, ‘Inspector Ed, Spafford 50 votes—2 delegates. Moore’s Flat Precinct, Inspector H. Atwater, 61 votes—3 delegates, Eureka Precinct. Inspector Geo. A, EIlis, 46 votes—-2 delegates. vee Precinct. Inspector Wm, T. VanOudshoorn. 385 votes—2 delegates. Omega Precinct. Inspector E, Hampton, 13 ica amy : Bear Valley Precinct. Inspector J; Regge. 10 votes—1 delegate, ai Birchville Precinct, Inspector R, Thomas, 13. votes—-1 dele i French Corral Precinct. Inspector Wm. Moulton, 23 votes—1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct. Inspector H. O. Hiscox, 27 votes—2 delegates, Cherokee Precinct. teaadine La D. Rathbin. 24 votes -1 delegate. Little York Precinct. Inspector Samuel Wheeler. 11 votes—1 delegate. +. Lowell Hill Precinct. Inspector — Badger. 16 votes—1 delegate, Hunt’s Hill Precinct, Inspector A. a. Turner. 14 votes—1 delegate. You Bet Precinct. Inspector B, F. Snell. 60 votes—3 delegates. ive Prednste. the Republican rian un st an f electi: tReet til the day o: ion. _J,M, WALLING, Chairman, “Brass =. Secretary, MERCHANT TAILOR Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drug Store, : = NEVADA cITy, CAL. o First Class: Work (At Reasonable Prices. Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every particular, —o——. A FIRST CLASS STOCK. OF ported and Domestic Cloths, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. contamination”: F Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same. La secre omar ren, cman awe BEEMIVE GROCERY STORE. nf 18 and 20 Commercial Bteoet: NEVADA OITY. —_—— ). 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, BROAD STREET... RIGHT IN SHASON. a ; ——THIS MONTH—— B. H. MILLER, Piteee swags cee . NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF Ba as SOs ABB Gs CE i dW os Ba cd (SUMMER GOODS. . . . The Inspectors and Judges of Election are directed Wl issue certificates ot election to the del d from’ their reQualification of Voters. That the person offering to vote, voted peice electoral ticket of if entitled to vote at the ia last Presidential . election,and intends toact in good faith with yIt was catered teh this notice be publish‘evada Daily Transeri ri-weekHerald, Grass Ti and Free segs .3 riicses to Truckee eee Oe PS SES a ee Pe ee ak SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS: ‘The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices. en . a ee. MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. The Fomat Grocery Store! Hate I il, and Her Lire B Been For Over ll Ten —$ ILI ING Choice Familv Groceries, At No. 52 Broad Street... .+++sMorgan. & Roberte’ Block OPPOSITE ‘COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICEY : —_—— 90. My long experience’in buying enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF_GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE I keep constantly on hand “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and aia the Choicest in the Also,*.“Deep Sea’ and “Just Right” Mackerel ‘New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Georgie’s Codfish. Wood.and Willow Ware, Croc ery, Nails,{ Candles, &e., &e, GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN “ CHARLES E. MULLOY

cn ve mfat. is ing 088 ery fol5 43 one all on der ixi eral rior aid’ ate. Various Happenings b in aiid Out of “Wier MENTION. Towa.. , Closing of th of the Mails, Until farther. notice the the mails will close as. daily ; ‘alley, daily, at 6.30 a.m. and 4 P.M. Direct mail ¢o San Francisco, at 5.30 M irect mail to Sacramen' 30 A.M. Sierra City via North +g ved gy Camptona pPernierie, daily (Sunday exceptae Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Granitevile daily, (Sunday excepted, até A. *VVadliltigton and Omega, Tuesday, Thursda} Lag soap py at6 A.M. York and Dutch Fiat, Moodie * Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. m. : JS, HOLBROOK, P. it nnn : — IN THE FIELD. Men Who’ will Come Up This Fall for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, * For ‘Sheriff—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, For Treasurer-—L. W. aan Jos. D, Fleming. For Clerk_—M: Byrne, Jr. “For Assessor—Jas.D, White.— Dan. Collins, For Superintendent of Schools— Jno. T. Wickes. For Assemblyman—F. A. St@p'es. For 8 Supervisor of District “No. 5 Pe ee ‘connor. . REPUBLICAN, For Sheriff —Wm, Powell, Thomas Mein, H, C. Mills. For ‘Treasurer—W. G. Richards, Wm. Daws, Chas. W. Blasauf, G. von Schmittburg. For Assessor—Dr, H. S. Welch, J. H. Wentworth, A. Nivens. For Clerk—R, E. Robinson. For District Attorney —E. Ww. Roberts, W. D, Long. For Superintendent. of dckosls--A. J. Tiffany, Wm. Herrod, S. A Bulfinch. For Supervisor : District No. 1— D. 8S. Baker, Joseph Eustis. Eee FOUND DEAD. Another Pioneer Gone to His Long Home. . Major William Clark, a Scotchman aged 78 years, .was found dead Thursday a mile south of You Bet,’ in which locality he has resided for 29 years past. Life had been extinct ten or twelve days when the discovery was made,. and probably resulted from old age avd exposure. Clark’s cabin burned down ‘two months ago, and since that time he has been camping in the open air near the ruins, The deceased started atross the plains from the East in 1852, pushing a wheelbarrow. He reached Salt Lake about the time the winter storms set in and stayed there till the ensuing spring, when he completed the journey. He came. to Nevada county and has stayed here ever since, An inquest was held, Judge W. C. Barker acting as coroner, and the facts elicited were in accordance with the above, & x ’ An Objection Answered. Epitor Transcrrpr:—While ‘the effort to dlvide Yuba county meets with almost unanimons approval, a dessenting voice is occasionally heard.’ The objection raised is that the proposed segregation line takes in so much of Yuba county that there will not be enough of it left to carry on a county government. The line was designated with the intention of bringing the entire mining portion of Yuba county into Neva* da, and in answer to the objection above mentioned, we would say that it presents an opportunity, and the only one Yuba county will ever have, to break up the corrupt ring which is bent upon bankrupting the county. The management of Yuba county affairs is a standing disgrace. They can by assisting this proposi-——tion, perhaps, join themselves with Sutter county, break up the ring, bury their disgrace, and better still, two fond hearts will beat as one. Miner. SMARTSVILLE, Aug. 31, 1882. Whe Shot ? Yesterday morning between one and two o’clock special watchman Marker while standing near Main street bridge heard a pistol shot, and shortly after Henry Jacobs and Mrs. Mary Bice came running down Sacramento street. They said they had met Frank Bice (Mary’s busband) and a woman of ill repute going up the hill towards the depot, and that Bice just after getting by turned aud fired down towards the creek.as if to frighten them. Marker went to the depot and there found Bice. who was seeing his female companion off on the train. Both were searched” but no weapon discovered. Bice denied the charge, saying it was Jacobs who shot. Marker then went back and searched Mrs. Bice and her lover with the same result, morning officer Fields swore out a’ complaint against Bice with a view to having the matter investigated. ee WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Secial Items Gleaned Here and There. John T. Morgan and family have returned from San Francisco. Mra. W. B. Shively and daughter leave on this morning’s train. They _gwill sail from San Francisco, for ’ Portland on Monday’s steamer. Joseph Eustis, W. A. Cowdery, J T. Morgan and E. B. Thomas were among the Nevada Cityans in attendance at the State convention Thursday. _ No more Dyspepsia or Tndigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I’ X L Bittera. are the best Bitters in use. "They. never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates “on the back of bottle. Sold co ai je3-tf {summer for the first time in DownieYesterday . ‘Jast election, which: was a triangular ical card, Hot weather is getting another good start. Virginia City is well represented in this section. Republican caucnsat the Theatre Monday eveniug. The gaartz prospects cpgtinve to look splendid, Wa. J. Williams, a native. of Wales, was naturalized yesterday. Important special meeting of ‘the Young Men’s Republican te tonight, E. B. Thomas purchased a. horse and carriage at Sacramento this week, The F, S, S. will meet this. afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. Garthe, The saloon keepers are anticipating a lively business during the next thirty days. The Republicans: will carry the county this Fall, and therefore there. is a great rush for the offices, : The fence’of Godair’s lot on Winter street has been set back, making that thoroughfare of a uniform width all the way. There were a couple of exhibitions of fisticuffs on Broad street Thursday evening. No serious damage done and no arrests. There is but one bath house in this city and that che is very poorly patronized, Do people bathe during this kind of weather ? In the Superior Court yesterday Thomas Jacka, a native of England, declared his intention to be¢éme a citizen of the United States. That shoe drummer from Chicago requires a deposit from persone ordering goods. What guarantee has anyone that he is not a swindler? The Centennial Company, whose mine is at Washington in this county, advertises in another column for propesals to run 400 feet of tunnel, Drs. Hunt, Welch and Jones yesterday performed a surgical operation on Mrs, McHugh, who was} hooked by a cow several weeks since. : It 1s alleged that a Reno old maid says she likes to go to Lake Tahoe, where she can paddle her own. canoe and hug the shore to her heart’s content, and no scandal results. Don’t-send abroad tohave your printiig done. There are two job offices in the city, and both publish papers in the interest of the people here, and are entitled to the local work, There is a drummer from Chicago in the city who is soliciting orders for ladies’ shoes. Plenty of the same kird of shoes can be h d of Vogelman & Webber for the same price charged by this drummer. Horticultural Commissioner Gillet has it from some of the Camptonville militiamen’ who recently passed through this. city that the codlin moth has made its appearance this ville, Sierra county. G. D. Blakey+is before the Republicans of this township as a canifor Justice of the Peace. He is an attorney in the Superior Court, and agood one. His judgment on law matters is to be relied upon, and he would fill the office in a proper manner.. ; Are there any more candidates for county offices ? If so, they should announce themselves forthwith. The office don’t seek men now-a-days— that string is worn out. Those who are too bashful to announce their intention of beiug candidates should not enter the field at all, at all. Who wants the nomination for Curoner, Public Administrator, or County Surveyor? No candidates in the field yet. We are in hopes of seeing the names of some patriotic gentlemen announced for these offives, so the convention will have no trouble in pickin: out their choice. It is understood that John Calkings, convicted of vagrancy, has promised’ to go to work andin view of that fact Judge Robinson is. going to let him off without punishment. Men must enjoy it to be. dragged away from their business and: kept . up till I2o’clock at night to find verdicts that are not enforced. No wonder so many good citizens object to serving.on justice court juries. — The Excelsior Mining Co.’s dam will be completed in a very short time, and then an application will be made to the Yuba county court to have the injunction raised. If that company should build. fifty dams a thousand feet high, each one made of solid iron, and the foundation laid onrock’a thousand feet below the bed-rock, the anti-mining coart would say ‘‘nary” injunction shall beraised. No justice can be had in a, granger court where hydraulic miaoers are concerned. For Re-election. “G. von Schmittburg is to-day announced as a candidate ‘for re-election to the office of County Treasur. er, subject to the decision of the Republican county. convention. At the atfair, he accepted the nomipation when it went begging, and vanquished both his opponents by a good majority. He has made an accommodating and efficient Treasurer. ‘ — Jali cows For Sale. Presb milch cows es sale at Sutes eg aS = are We have room for one more _polit-. ee How the Brave Men in the Idaho Mine Rescued their Compantons. The Tidings says: The’ terrible break-down in the Idaho mive’s incline, last Saturday morning, that caused the geath of Thomas William, and the serious injury of Richard Carter, Frank Johns, and , Richard Johns, called forth acts of conrage and daring and heroism, on the part of their fellow workmen, that have who risked their lives for glory and renown, These were simply deeds of self sacrificing devotion without a thought of praise that men would have for them ; they thought only of their fiends: being in danger, The cave occurred about 640 feet from the bottom of the incline shaft, Fortanately there’ were no men in that incline at the time. If the eave had occurred an hour earlier, when the men were going to work, there might have been a dozen killed—for as the ass went down it increased in quantity and velocity, carrying everything beforeit. Some parties who were at the stations of the levels, as the mass, went by, say it left a blaze of fire, caused by the friction of the rocks, and was terrible to see when they knew it was rushing down on four’ helpless men, William Magor deserves particu< lar mention. He was in the 1300 level and was informed that the cave occurred and the mass had gone down upon the shaftmen. He hurried out to the 1300 station and with out stopping to consider the very great danger he was in, ade his way down the shaft, athough the dirt and rock had not stopped falling. When he got near enough to call to the mon below, Frank Juhns, who was severely wounded and fastened down in the debris, answered Magor and told him that he, Magor, had better get out and save himself, as by staying there he surely would be killed, To this Magor replied : ‘‘Never mind me, we will have you all out or we will all die together.” Soon Magor was joined by Richard Eva and Jerry Angove, and soon all the miners came to lend willing hands to save their fellow miners. Then came the long and apparently insurmountable task of getting the dead and wounded out of that awfulty dangerous place. These hurt men had to be pulled and carried up to the 1300 level and. no one knew at what moment another cave would come and sweep them all to the bottom. After they were brought up to “the. 1300 level they had to be carried up to to the 1200 level, and then up the backs to the 1100 level, and through the backs again to the 1000 level and to the cage shaft. It hardly looke possible that mel sy badly hurt as these were could be. got through such places as they were, Sierra County News, The following items are collated from the Forest City Tribune of Thursday : Tt was rumored as we were going to press that the Bald Mountain Extension Co. had struck gravel. A large amount of freight is arriving in town every week from Nevada City. It is evident that business is not on the decline in these parts. Seventy-five car” loads of gravel were washed at the Ruby mine last week, and $700 obtained therefrom, The result is certainly very encouraging to the company, and proves that an exceedingly rich.and no doubt extensive channel has been tapped. The great benefit which will accrue to Forest City and surroundings in case the Ruby continues its present outlook cannot -be oxerestimated. — soeThe Washington Ridge Fire. The forest fire this side of the Central House burned so vigorously Thursday night that a force gf men working for the V Flame Compiny had to turn out and fight it so,as to save the company’s property in that vicinity. Heat Slee ca ete A Broken Arm. The youngest brother of George Grissell, the stage man, fell from a ladder at Washington Thursday evening and broke an arm. He was brought to this city the same night for treatment. : a OO Upholstering and Repairing. D. Lonsk: has opened a furniture repairing and upholstering establishment on Commercial street, oppgsite class work at low rates. G a Nan min celine Morsford's Acid serng amin In Dyspepala. Dr, A. Jenkins, . laa Palls N. B., says, “I have prescribed it and can testify to its seemingly a'most specific virtues in cases of dyspesia, nervousness and morbid vigilance or wakefulness.” ; . Mountain lee. vee The Nevada.Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, ‘business houses and families, “a superior quality of Mountain ise, at a reasonable price. All orders left. at the Ice House on the Plaza binds be Promptly at‘tended to, a2sth J.-S.-FHoMpson. ton’s ranch._—________-_ f24tf inal shah pa rarely been equalled even by men . . Frank Guild’s. He will do first"HORTICULTURAL COMMISSION, New Officers Elected—The Frait Crop Throughout the County, * The Board of Horticultural Com*. missioners met at Grass. Valley Thursday. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion of Mr. Hatch, Mr. Gillet was elected Chairman, amd Mr. Barker Secretary,for the ensuing year. The Commissioners reported the condition of the fruit crop at this date and in their-Fespective districts, the substance of which is embodied in the following : ‘The Commissioners tind that in the Rough and Ready district: the pear and peach crop have suffered but slightly, while the apple crop is badly affected ; still hopes can be entertained of of a fair crop, from the fact that the trees are heavily loaded with fruit, a large portion of it having so far eseaped injury from the ravages of the codlin_ moth, ; In the Grass Valley district, the outlook for a good crop is better, though it is too soon to determine with certainty what effect -the last brood of the codlin moth, just hatching out, will have upon the crop of late apples. In the Nevada district the damage done to the apple crop by the codlin moth has been as great if not greater thanj last year, but this is not so bad on account of the crop being so large. The attacks of the codlin» moth have been mostly directed against the apple, the pear being almost free from it. Some worms have been found in peaches, nectarines aitd plums, but not in an alarming number. The codlin moth in this district is just getting ready to go through its third generation, and as this brood is the worst one of all, it cannot well be determined yet what the result may be. The Commissioners recommend

that the bands be kept on -the trees and examined regularly, as this mode of entrapping the worms has been found to work most admirably. —<-. -——--~ Tithe Threugh Aliens, Rose and Rehberg, citizens of the United States, located some mining ground, and their successor sold to Wink Hung and other aliens, who again conveyed to others, who conveyed to Ferguson & Hillhouse.— While the latter were in possession, other.parties located and conveyed to one Neville. Ferguson & Hillhouse brought suit to quiet title.— The defendant claimed that under section 2319 of the Revised Statutes of thé United States, which relates to entering on and occupying public lands, the Chinese aliens could not own the ground, and therefore could nut pass tithe. A uonsuit Was grant~ ed, and afterwards a new trial by the lower court. An appeal was taken from the order granting a new trial, and the Supreme Court in‘a decision Wednesday held that the title had passed from the United States to Rose and Rehberg, and that they had a right to sell, and that under seetion 17 of Article 1 of the Constitution of this State, aliens having the same right to purchase, hold or sell property as native born citizens, thé Chinamen bad aright to purchase from the successors of the locators and pass title by sale again to their successors. The order yranting’a new. trial _was_affirmed. Special Club Meeting. A special meeting (with closed dvors) of the Young Men’s Republican Club of Nevada City will be held at eight o’clock Saturday evening, in Justice Robinson’s courtroom. All signers of the roll should try to be present. P. F. Srmonps, President. D._E. MorGan, Secretary, 3b. —— > a4 Republican Caucus. The Republicans of Nevada City precinct are requested to meet at the Theatre on Monday evening, September 4th, 1882, tu select twentyeight candidates as delesates to the Republican County Convention to be held. September 12th, the primary election to take place on Thursday, Sept: ith. __ eS ee J.M.W alling, _P. F. Simonds, E. Bond, John Michell, C. E. Mulloy, I. J. Rolfe, Jos. Worrell, J. 'H. Wentworth. G. E. Robinson, G. C. Gaylord, A. C. Niles, A. Walrath, KE. M. Preston, L. 8. Calkins, G. W. Welch and others. td —_—. +e -— A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches are’ cer‘sin to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchi{ tis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For . thirty years the Troches have een recom mended by physicians, and always . give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few ‘staple remedyes ot the age Public speakers and sing ors use From to clear and strength en the voice. Sold at 25 cts. a bo ——--—-4++— Are You Troublea With conscientious quaims ?” asked a friend. “You looked troubled.” “So, Iam,” said the sufferer; ‘but it is with Fowl toothache.” ‘‘More fool, you,” replied the ‘comferter; “get it pulled out and buy a bottle of SOZODONT, and preserve the good teeth from a like calamity.” pertain, aida deeaa eee ee Seltesiatae aalieame ween limits at the presenttime, ‘Three of them are run by Chinamen who pay These heathens tried to. bulldoze the City Trastees into reducing the 1icense to $10. per quarter, by closing up their establishments for about three weeks, greatly to the discom. fiture of theic patrons. They had hoped that this act on their part would create such a “tempest in a tea-pot” that the’ Board would be compelled to come.to their terma. quietly reopened their ‘‘shebangs,” the raise fora short time, but the probabilities are that they will rethe Trustees says that he was in favor of raising the license to $60 per quarter, and would urge his “fellow members to coincide with him if he. thought it could be legally done. An American laundry was started when the Chinese closed up, and it is now patronized by ninety-five different persons, to the great annoyance of the heathens. The washing and ironing done at. the American taun=} dry will compare favorably with the best Chinese washing, and that institution should be patronizéd in preference to the Chinese ones. 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. Apply to P. Surron, mal 62tt On Sutton’s Ranch. Poe Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the complexion, EROS ON On Es Silat A Card, To all whoare suffering from the errors aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss-of manhood, &e., I will send.a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. “This great remedy was discovered —s missionary in South America, f Send a-self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseru T. Inman, Station. D, New York Civy eee arn nt ln ive de sine cee Mothers! Mothers! Mothers Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest-by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If so,go at once and get a_ bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor little suffer er immediately, you may dependupon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on eaout who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once“that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the, mother and relief and health to the child, opérating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians ani nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere.. 25.cents.a bottle FURNITURE Upholstering and Repairing. le LONSEY, AVING LEASED THE BUILDING ON L Commercial street, opposite Guild’s Auction Store, is new prepared to Repair Furniture Of all kinds in the very best manner. Also Upholstering Done. at the very lowest.prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. : The patronage of ee ponte of Nevada City 18 Lak onto solicit 82-1m Proposals for Rupning Tunnel. YEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED 3) for running Four Hundred Feet of Tunnel (unless gravel be sooner reached) in the Centennial Mine, Washington Township, Nevada County, California. Tunnel four by six feet, timbered when necessary. Contractor to furnish all supplies, except timber in the tree, and to have free use of Company’s tools and house. Payment made every hundred feet. Onethird of the money retained’ by Company until completion of contract. Bids received up to September 21st, at the Nigar Lame ’s office, 74 South C street, Virginia, Nev The Com} any reserve the right to reject any or all bid 82 S. D. BAKER, Secretary. J°C LOCKLIN. PETER ECKERT LOCKLIN & ECKERT, “—CARRY ON— BLACKSMITHING, ——AND—— “ee MAKING On Main Street At the Bridge They do first-class work and ‘use none but the best of Timber \ For Wagon Work Mr. Eckert cannot be excel the State. Pricesas easonabe, as any other shop. PLACERVILLE ACADEMY HIS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND Ts flourishing Institution will open for next Term, AvausrT. 23, 1882, BOTH me Avanti NG LADIES AND Ge LEMEN, “GC; p. TINDALL, Principal. Feces, Aug. Ist. . cau "Senisuue in 1852 L. P. FISHER S$ . ‘NEWSPAPER DVERTISING -~ Rooms 29 and 31 Merchants Ex"change; California street, y BAN FRANCISCO, There. are ‘our iy sry ies the city . . a quarterly license of $30 each.— Finding they could not succeed, they . i and reluctantly concluded to stand: : main at their old quarters. One’ of} are Sean That terrible scourge ‘fever. and ague, and its congener, billious. remittent, beside affections of the stomach, liver and bowels, produced by miasmatic air and water, are both eradicated and prevented by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable exilir, indorsed by physicians, and more entensively used.a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well as for many o hers, -than—any medicine of the ag For sale by all Draggist po Dealers generally, be toca and Fruit Store. oubanial PLACEIN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H* opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetjs & Brand’s Jewelry Store, BROAD STREET, And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevad City. Call and See us. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE.}{ F. Von BUELOW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. FFICE in Transcript Building, upstairs, Nevada City, Residence on Winter Street, opposite W. H, Crawford’s ° Republican Co. Convention. T a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee of Nevada County, held at the office of the County Treasurer at Nevada City, Saturday, Aug. 26th, it was unanimously Resolved, That a County Convention of the National Republican Party of Nevada County, shall beheld in the Theatre, at Neyada City, on Tuesday, Sept. 12th, 1882, At 11 o'clock A. M, Ist-—:To nominate Candidates for all officers oe be elected at the next November Election, :2nd—To select delegates to a Joint Convention, with delegates from Sierra county, for the nomination of a State Senator. 8d—Toappointa County Central Commite tee for the ensuing year. Resolved, That a Primary Election for delegates to such Convehtion shall be held on Thursday, September 7th, 1882, . Under and in conformity to the provisions of the Primary Election Law, at the following times and places, The Election shall be held in the Precincts of Nevada, Grass Valiey, Truckee and San Juan, between the hours of 2 o'clock, P. M. and 8 o’clock, P. M, Nevada City Precincts No. 1 and No. 2, are directed to select their Delegates at large and to hold their election jointly at the Cit Hall. Inspector, J. ©. Rich. Judges, Casper, G,-D; Blakey. Precinet-No; 1341 votes, 14 delegates, Precinct’ No, 2 828 votes, 14 delegates—28, East and West Grass Valley Precincts will se lect their delegates at large unless otherwise ordered by the Township Committee. Inspector, Dr, E. Jamieson, Judges, Frank Hooper, J. A. Everett. East Precint, 264 votes, 11 delégates. West Precinct, 239 votes, 10 delegates—-21. North San Juan precinct. J, 8. McBride Inspector, J. A, Stidgerand J. Stotlar Judges, 95 votes—-4 delegates, Truckee Precinet, Inspector, J. Lewison, Judges, H. A, Mason, F. P. Stevens. 164 votes—-7 delegates, At all other Precincts the election shal be held between iad hours of 6 o'clock Pp. M. and 8 o'clock Pp. M., in such_manver as the voters present shall declare, Blue Tent Precinct. Inspector, E, P. Hager. 45 votes—2 delegates. Allison Ranch Precinct, Inspector Wm. Ahern, 7 votes—1 delegate, Forest Springs Precinct. Inspector Jos Perrin. 28 votes—2 delegates Buena Vista Precinct. Inspector Dy arker, 24 votes-—-1 delegate. Cottage Hill Precinct. Inspector JM. Hill. 16 votes—1_ delegate, Rough and Ready Precinct. Inspector John Perkinpine. 62 votes-—3 delegates, Indian Spring Precinct. Inspector Theo, F. VanSlyke. 28 votes-—2 delegates, Anthony House Precinct. Inspector A. Rapp. 23 votes—1 delegate. Pleasant—Ridge Precint. Inspector J. C, Buckland. 19 votes=1 delegate. Mooney Flat Precinct. Inspector Henry Fiene. 18 votes—l1 delegate. Spenceville Precinct. Inspector W. H. Payne. 11 votes—1 delegate. Boca Precinct. Inspector J. Y. Logan, 35 votes—2 delegates, Bloomfield Precinct. Inspector T. P. Crandall. 77 votes —4 delegates, Relief Hill Precinct, Inspector R, Penrose, 16 votes—1 delegate, Lake Cit) Precinct. Inspector P. A, Paine. 4votes-—1 delegate Columbia Hill Precinct, ‘Inspector Ed, Spafford 50 votes—2 delegates. Moore’s Flat Precinct, Inspector H. Atwater, 61 votes—3 delegates, Eureka Precinct. Inspector Geo. A, EIlis, 46 votes—-2 delegates. vee Precinct. Inspector Wm, T. VanOudshoorn. 385 votes—2 delegates. Omega Precinct. Inspector E, Hampton, 13 ica amy : Bear Valley Precinct. Inspector J; Regge. 10 votes—1 delegate, ai Birchville Precinct, Inspector R, Thomas, 13. votes—-1 dele i French Corral Precinct. Inspector Wm. Moulton, 23 votes—1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct. Inspector H. O. Hiscox, 27 votes—2 delegates, Cherokee Precinct. teaadine La D. Rathbin. 24 votes -1 delegate. Little York Precinct. Inspector Samuel Wheeler. 11 votes—1 delegate. +. Lowell Hill Precinct. Inspector — Badger. 16 votes—1 delegate, Hunt’s Hill Precinct, Inspector A. a. Turner. 14 votes—1 delegate. You Bet Precinct. Inspector B, F. Snell. 60 votes—3 delegates. ive Prednste. the Republican rian un st an f electi: tReet til the day o: ion. _J,M, WALLING, Chairman, “Brass =. Secretary, MERCHANT TAILOR Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drug Store, : = NEVADA cITy, CAL. o First Class: Work (At Reasonable Prices. Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every particular, —o——. A FIRST CLASS STOCK. OF ported and Domestic Cloths, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. contamination”: F Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same. La secre omar ren, cman awe BEEMIVE GROCERY STORE. nf 18 and 20 Commercial Bteoet: NEVADA OITY. —_—— ). 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, BROAD STREET...... RIGHT IN SHASON. a ; ——THIS MONTH—— B. H. MILLER, Piteee swags cee . NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF Ba as SOs ABB Gs CE i dW os Ba cd (SUMMER GOODS. . . . The Inspectors and Judges of Election are directed Wl issue certificates ot election to the del d from’ their reQualification of Voters. That the person offering to vote, voted peice electoral ticket of if entitled to vote at the ia last Presidential . election,and intends toact in good faith with yIt was catered teh this notice be publish‘evada Daily Transeri ri-weekHerald, Grass Ti and Free segs .3 riicses to Truckee eee Oe PS SES a ee Pe ee ak SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS: ‘The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices. en . a ee. MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. The Fomat Grocery Store! Hate I il, and Her Lire B Been For Over ll Ten —$ ILI ING Choice Familv Groceries, At No. 52 Broad Street..... .+++sMorgan. & Roberte’ Block OPPOSITE ‘COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICEY : —_—— 90. My long experience’in buying enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF_GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE I keep constantly on hand “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and aia the Choicest in the Also,*.“Deep Sea’ and “Just Right” Mackerel ‘New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Georgie’s Codfish. Wood.and Willow Ware, Croc ery, Nails,{ Candles, &e., &e, GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN “ CHARLES E. MULLOY