September 21, 1884 (4 pages)

1 ) woe G ETHE » ER, 1G Esnd for th, 11, ity, is for the City. Prop. —VATADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT nerd POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and tire of the mails from the Nevada City toffice until further notice: inom, isin astern ..+6 eececuee ‘ uM. Wenern tases ieee sees 2:00 PM. 6:55 P. M. Western (S. F. & Sac.) 6:15 a. Mm, 11:13 4. Mm. 6:15 A.M. 11:18 a. mM. +s. 2:00 M. 6:55 P. M opie og Rl 15 A. M 6:55 P. M ierra City, A . Juan, Comptonville and ee Ge daily (ex unda; 5 hy iéevene 5:45 4.M. 4:30 P.M. Blue Tent, N. Bloom field Moore’s Flat and Sander ae daily, (Sun exoy sees esses O4648, M. . S07, wt. W: mn and Omi Tuesda; Thu and : UPAAYB. os08s os ass 6:20 AwM. 1:80 a. u. You Bet, Little York and Butch Flat, Mondays, Wedinesdays aud Tae 6:20 A. M. 11:80 a. M. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ee THe Downieville Tribune says: The Rainbow Company are still running ahead the lower tunnel at their mine near Alleghany. It will probably require two months time yet to reach the ledge. When they do tap the vein in that tunnel a big crowd of men will be worked and there will be livelier times around Alleghany. Mr. Hacer,of Hagerstown, Maryland, and his son and daughtef are here on a visit to their relative, Mrs. D, E. Stover. Mr. Hager is a descendant of the family from which. Hagerstown derived ita name. Ar the Congregational Church today there will be services. morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘Thée Tongue, Corrosive and Silver-tipped.” Tipinas: Professor Crowell, who used to teach school here, is at Rough and Ready where he is trying to get well after a long spell of sickness in Eureka, Nevada. Tue Godair Family orchestra has been engaged to accompany the Langrishe Company a ways on its travels, Tum loss by the fire at North San Juan is placed at about $8,000. THowa3 Leoe has returned home. SAE SGA PLAT EERE Injured. Teamster Yesterday about half past twelve o'clock as Henry Wilson, a teamster living at Scott’s Flat, was coming * down the steep grade on Bowlder street, below Marsh’s lumber yard, _ with six horses anda heavy load of wood, the wagon, by reason of. the brake not being strong enough to hold it, forced the horses down the hill at such a speed that the driver lost control of them. Just above the barn belonging to Chas, Swartz ' they raninto a deep ditch by the side of the road, tipping the wagon over and throwing Wilson against the bank with great force, barely escaping being buried under the wagon and its heavy load. He was badly shaken up but it is not known at the present writing how serious his injuries are. Bob Hill, who was on the wagon with Wilson had one of his hands slightly out. One of the the horses received some slight scratches and the damage to the wagon is nominal. ie Arrested at San Francisco. Patrick Campbell, of the Golden Gate at Smartsville, was arrested by detective Harry Morse at SanFrancisco, on Wednesday, on a warrant for contempt issued by Judge Keyser. The defendant’s attorney sued out a writ of habeas corpus returnable before Judge Toehy, and the Court, on hearing testimony, took the matter under ad‘visement until October 8th. In the meantime the defendant was allowed to goon his own recogNizance, : Free Train to Grass Valley. The Democrats of this city will have an excursion train to Grass Valley Monday evening, on which occasion Judge: Wallace delivers a speech in that town and there is to be @ grand .torchlight procession. Persons desiring to go will be furnished by the committee and at the depot with tickets free of charge, but it should be understood that those persons getting aboard the train without tickets will be charged the usual fare. New Gasometer. mae A. Pierce, owner of the gas works at this city, is here superintending the construction of anew gasometer in place of the one heretofore used, which has become defective. It will be 33 feet in diameter, which is 3 feet longer than the old one. Democratic County Central Com. mittee Meeting. The Democratic County Central Committee will meet at 2 o’clock P. M,. Tuesday, Sept. 23, at the office of Frank Power, Nevada City. 2t —_By order of the Chairman. i} For Boarp and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas . House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly ‘ A Frurr syrups are used in flavor‘ag the soda water sold by Carr s . @8-tf, Brothers, SS ® m MOCRATIC CONVENTION. lies ane FULL COUNTY TICKET NOMI: NATED. hd A. J. Ridge, Superior Judge—Jas. Gluyas, Sheriff—T. 8. Ford, District Attorney—W. H. Mitchell, Recorder—J. ©. Donnelly, Clerk —F. Huss, Coroner—W. Higgins, Administrator—W. B. Campbell, Surveyor—Legislative and Supervisoral Nominations. The Democratic County Convention assembled at the Theatre {in this city shortly after eleven o’clock yesterday morning. The convention was a large one, indeed it might be remarked with truth that most of the delegations were full. The Theatre was well decorated with flags. Small ones were arranged sides of the walls. Two large ones were suspended from the top of the stage and gracefully drawn back to the proscenium at the lower ends, where they parted at the center overhead hung a large lithograph of Cleveland. The convention was called to orderby Frank Power, Chairman of the County Central Committee, who stated the object of the meeting and expressed a hope that there would be such harmony that the candidates nominated would not only -reeeive the full Democratic vote, but also the support of many outside the party’s lines. For temporary Chairman N. C. Miller of Freuch Corral -and Frank Power of Nevada. City were nominated. Judge Searls , was called for to put the question. As he advanced to thestage there were loud cries of ‘‘Give us a speech,” “Give usaspeech . ” He made afew remarks asking the convention to nominate a ticket that would carry the county “‘like a whirlwind,” The vote for temporary chairman. resulted as follows: Mr, Miller withdrew from the contest, and Mr. Power was declared the temporary chairman. For Vice President A. W. Stoddart of Grass Valley was chosen. For Secretaries H, V. Reardan, Ed. Sampson and Wm. Maguire were nominated. Mr. Reardan declined, and Wm. Maguire of Little York and Ed. Sampson of Grass Valley were elected. A Committee on Credentials, consisting of one member from each township, was appointed as follows: I. Stein, Grass Valley; J. Dunnicliff, Nevada; T. P. Blue, Little York; S. L, Blackwell, Eureka; T. C. McGagin, Bloomfield; J. L. Morgan, Bridgeport; Thos. Bourne, Rough and Ready; S. B. Crawford, ‘Washington; W. C. Durno, Meadow Lake. The following committee on Permanent Organization and Order ot Business was appointed: H. V. Reardan, J. J. Dorsey, N. C. Tully, G. E. Marshall, J. Bs. Maybanks, T. M. Buckman, N, C. Miller, Geo. W. Carter, John Mitchell. The following were appointed a Committee on Platform and Resolutions: T. P. Blue, C. E, Clinch, W. J. Organ, J. I. Caldwell, H. Davis. At ten minutes of 12 the conven: tion adjonrned till 1:30 P. m, * JUDGE SEARLS’ SPEECH. Following is the speech made by Judge Searls: Gentlemen of the Coavention:— That is the way. to do sometimes. Catch a fellow out on some pretense or another and then go through him. I apprehend, gentlemen of the convention (in future, for such you are not yet) itis not necessary for me to make a speech just now. I expect, without any effort on my part, that when you have accomplished the duties devolving upon you here to-day, the ticket which you will lace before the people for their sufrages Will emtody within itself so much of virtue, of respectability,and of character, that it will enthuse the people without the aid of extraneous circumstances, I have the faith to believe, and Ishall believe till my eyes seo and my ears hear something to the contrary, that you have come here to-day, not for the purpose of rewarding friends, or of * punishing enemies, but that you have come’ to place before the people as standard bearers of the Democratic party such men as will best insure its suc cess; that you will look first to the honesty and to the competency of the party candidates whom you nom. inate; and next, when you have the gentlemen who are essed of those characteristics and qualities, you will look well to’it that you shall select men who,haviny those qualities, will also carry as by a whirlwind the voters of Nevada county. Gentlemen, you have selected me to put ‘the question as to who shall preside as your temporary chairman. How will you proceed to vote? AFTERNOON SESSION, -At the opening of -the afternoon session there wag a fair attendance of spectators. : The following were reported by the Committe on Credentials as entitled to seats in the convention: . NEVADA TOWNSHIP, Nevada Nag. er oo Dunnicliff, J. I. Caldwell, F. maine, R. G. McCutchan, W. J. Or, John Keenan, W. H. Martin, . C. Clark, Fred Searls, C. H. Harrison, James Ebaugh, Thos. Peard, Jr., (J. B. Miller proxy), J. A. Seeley, M. Coyne, L. Dulac,.Jr., H. V. Reardan, J, B. Miller, M. Garver (Frank Power proxy). Blue Tent—d. Moody. MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. « ‘Truckee — Hamlet « Davis, A a + around the front of the gallery and. Ch Eilerman, R. Tre. . G. Williams proxy), W. C. Dar i JG. Williate, ae. E. Marchal. Boca—L, E. Robbins (W. C. Durno proxy). BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. North Bloomfield—John Rohr, T. C. McGagin, Louis Buschell, George Carter, Lake City—Hugh ®’Convor. Relief Hill—C. Harker (L. : Buschell proxy). ’ EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Moore’s Flat—Jas, Doyle, 8. L. Blackwell, M. Shea. 1% Graniteville—J. W. Robb and M. Bohannan (J. B. Maybank proxy for both.) 4 ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP, Spenceville—C, C. Bitner. Anthony: House—T. C. Bourne. Indian Springs—John Mitchell. Pleasant Ridge—J. H. Austin. Money Flat—W. L. Baldwin (James Martin proxy.) Rough and Ready—A. W. Riess, HA Weisner, LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP, You Bet—T, P, Blue, A. G. ew. Lowell Hill—Wm: Maguire. Little York—Albert Tibbits, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—S, B. Crawford; E. Brimskill. Omega—N. C. Tully. Bear Valley—Not represented, BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. : omar mauled L. Morgan, M. Brophy. N. San Juan—A. Kieffer, John German, J. G. Dixon. Sweetland — Peter Purdon, M. Phelan. Birchville—T. J. Maroney, Geo. Richards, French Corral—-N. C. Miller, W. W. Nelson, A. Dahlberg (N. C. Miller proxy.) GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP, Grass Valley—D. Meagher, J, J. Dorsey, A. W. Stoddart, C. E. Clinch, I. Stein, John Perry, Ed, Sampson, S. Novitzky, H. G. Baldwin, D. Collins (Jas, Judd proxy), P. Noonan (John R. Ridge proxy), M. Cohen, J. Hurley, James Hammill, J. J. Orr, D, Scanlon, M. J. Owens, Matt bag Jas. Gluyas, Jr., J. N. Stewart, W. C. Jones (S. Dunstan proxy) P, Brunstetter, Allison Ranch—P, Hawkins,. P. C. Joyce, Cottage Hill—Wm. Ragsdale, Dudley Dedman, Forest Springs—James Harrigan, F. N. Wheeler. Buena Vista— William Coombs, The report of the Commmittee on Credentials was adopted. The Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business reported as follows: ermanent Chairman, N. C. Miller of French Corral. Vice Presidents—S L Blackwell, #&H. Davis, A. Tibbitts, J. G. Dickssn, 8. B. Crawford, L. Buschell, H, Wizner, Jno. Perry, Fred Searls, Secretaries—Wm. Maguire, E, Sampson, J. B, Miller. Sergeant at Arms—Matt Tracy. ORDER OF BUSINESS, 1. Report of Committee on Platform and Resolutions. 2. Collection of assessments from delegates. 3. Nomination of Superior Judge. 4, Sheriff. 5. County Clerk. 6. Treasurer, 7. Recorder. 8. District Attorney. 9. Surveyor. 10, Public Administrator, 11, Coroner, 12. Meeting of District Conventions to nominate Assemblymen. 13. Meeting of District Conventions to nominate Supervisors, The Committee recommended that the County Central Committee remain as selected by the County Convention, Adopted. The Committee on Platform and Resolutions reported as follows : ‘The Democracy of Nevada county in convention assembled, do resolve as follows : We affirm and declare our allegiance to the principles enunciated in the Democratic platform adopted at Chicago in 1884, and eordially indorse the nomination of the two great standard bearers of the Democratic party, Cleveland and Hendricks, : We believe the preservation of popular government can only be maintained through a change in the federal administration, and a retarn to the more economical systems which existed in the purer days of the Republic. We adopt in the same manner the platform adopted at the Democratic State Convention held at the city of: Stockton in June, 1884. We also cheerfully endorse the nomination of Chas. A. Sumner for Congress for this Distriet, Resolved that all candidates for legislative favors pledge themselves to use their efforts to so modify the County Government Bill as to secure a@ more economical administration of the county affairs, The adoption of the report. seriatim was then proceeded with. H. V. Reardan moved that the section adopting the platform of the Stockton convention be struck out, and the ayes and noes being called for the vdte resulted as follows :. Against striking out... 62 On motion of H. V. Reardan, the following was added :Resolved, That our State ‘Senator and Assemblymen are instructed to use their best endeavors to secure the election of Hon. Niles Scarls as U.S. Senator. The report was then adopted asa whole. : while the delegates paid their assessments. i : The work of nominating was uext taken up, : af FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. seconded the nomination, On motion A. J. Ridge was deqlared the nominee by acclamation. FOR SHERIFF, James Gluyas of Grass Valley was placed in nomination by S. L. Blackwell, . W. O'Neill, Jas. Blaney, J. B, Gjffen (J, Wm. H. ‘Adams; of Grass Valley, To strike out.. Wace ais sas Cee A recess of five minutes was taken Bs) _W. A. Stoddart nominated A. J. . Ridge of Grass Valleyz Fred Searls} Reardan. Mr. Adams withdrew and Mr. Gluyas was nominated by acclamation, , df FOR COUNTY CLERK, John C. Donnelly of Nevada City was placed in nomination by H. V.) Reardan. Seconded by J. I, Caldwell, y Mr. Donnelly was nominated by acclamation, FOR TREASURER. Jobn Hussey of Little York was placéd in'nomination by J. B. Miller. Seconded by T. P. Blue, Mr, Hussey was nominated by acclamation, FOR RECORDER. Wm. Henry Mitchell, Jr.,of Grass Valley, was placed in nomination by Fred’ Searls, Mr. Mitchell was nominated by acclamation. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Frank Power of Nevada City was placed in nomination by J. I. Caldwell, Seconded by J, A. Seeley. The name of T, S. Ford,of fruckee ,. was placed before the convention by H. V. Reardan. Clinch. Geo. E. Marshall of Truckee was Seconded by C. E. placed in nomination by W. C. Durno, S ‘ The ballot resulted-as follows : POWOE NS sobs cco Gea wales ete 20 BOM. cs cusde cadens pebotase ees 67 Marshall.. a eIe Rr RI 10 Mr. Ford was declared the nominee, FOR SURVEYOR. W. B. Campbell of Nevada City was named by J. B. Miller and he was nominated by acclamation. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Ww. Higgins of Grass Valley was placed in nomination by C. E. Clinch, He was nominated by acclamation. FOR CORONER. Frank Huss of Grass Valley was named by Wm. Coombs. B. Johnson of Grass Valley was placed in nomination by C. E. Clinch. The vote resulted as follows: PAU aele reservar ces estes 57 Mr. Huss was declared elected. At twenty minutes after 4 o’clock the county convention adjourned with. three cheers for Cleveland and Hendricks and the county candidates. Assembly District Conventions. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, Frank Power presided. * 8. L. Blackwell was placed in nomination for Assemblyman and declined. M, Brophy was placed in nomination and algo declined. 4 The matter of choosing a candi. date for assemblyman was on motion left to the County Central Committee. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, Hamlet Davis was elected Chairman, The following nominations for Assemblyman woro made, A. J. Graham of Truckee (by W. ©. Durno), Jas. O. Sweesland of Sweetland (by N. ©. Miller), J. M. Lakenanof Grass Valley (by J. J. Dorsey), J. H. Austin of Reugh and Ready (by T. C. Bourne). Mr. Sweetland withdrew his name. The first ballot resulted as follows : Sweetland Graham... The second ballot resulted thus : BWOGGIANG costs svcce cease ce caen 15 Austin. : Lakenanseenn. The name of A. J. Graham was withdrawn. The third ballot resulted as follows : BOM cis dios 8 Sa ala Uieieioik wuere ll TAKOUAD «sis sieic dae e's Maks ee eee 33 Mr, Lakenan was declared the unanimous choice of the convention. The convention adjourned with three cheers for J. M. Lakenan for the Assembly. © Supervisors Nominated. First District—M. Garver of Nevada City. ' Second District--R. B. Dinsmore, P. Daley, W. D. Wood, A. Silvester, James Cooley, Geo, Little and J. W. Stewart were placed in nomination. Mr. Stewart declined. © The first ballot resulted thus : Dinnores), 2 cee oe a ad WEOGG ccc ree ier reetas ahs ees SUVONISL Oc cooece ee li steruetans 9 Cooley.. fh giee'sies (eevee ease PASO ee eu en ace nays terete . Second ballot : PHOIONG oe as 52s a se oe WOOG cs. She Pe ey ent tps 6 BUGORIOR Sore fee c aie cna ks ESC COON ose oo eae e as na cons 5 DOP eo cess phen ane Cees e 5 Third ballot : UINNOL ORO Sos ceed Ubi isihacea ls eee 5 WEOOG fs sa Pees cs Pre erces 4 Silvester... y Ganon Laoeeiee Cooley.. Weekes Git eeeeeess see 5 PIRLOP oo soca Vee uci cies saaccn nee Fourth Ballot: DMUMAONG icc pa nh kos tees cri tie WO0d, ye egsceesecerenerereregarD ‘and none knew the fact better than . first took the side of the railroad, that 1 dab) SER roe gre oeseed WV ee te 6 Fifth ballot: PEARORN 066 is ve a eee WONG er cc dic ered is bet eecsae Silvester. 6.60.05 Pideeb reer vaee 7 Daley beeees Vaceceecceeseuecccces 5 Sixth ballot: WWOOUS Cs crs. Ncdeo Cissy biveresees 18 BUVONUE es cide ve liv oeenenness 8 DOG vivia cece EPucs aes GV eanene 4 Mr. Wood was declared the :nominee, Third District—F, M. Pridgeon. Fourth District—J,.F. Schroeder of Rough and Ready. Fifth District—Hamlet Davis. Constables Nominated. Nevada Township—F. T. Marker, H, Sears. WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE. Mr. Gillet Makes a Bitter Attack on Senator Cross. [The following communication was handed in for publication while Mr. Cross was in New York. There appeared an item acknowledging its receipt and saying there would be nothing fair.in printing it until Mr. Cross returned. He is now at home, and here is the communication which upon being shown to Mr. Cross with the remark that he had better prepare his answer as it would appear in a day or two, evoked the reply, ‘I am glad you are goimg to print it. “It will do my friend Gillet so much good to see it in the paper, and no harm will have been done to me,”] Epiror Traxsoriret:—In = your Sunday issue you published a nice little piece from the San Juan Times, all about a trip to Camptonville taken by Judge Stidger and Senator Cross, who sat side by side in almost close embrace, remindiug us of the touching scenes of Damon and Pythias, Castor aad Pollux, and Khoung Len and Li Hang, those well known examples of genuine brotherhood and friendship. Thislittle incident strikes us’so much more because we were wont te see almost every other week in the Times some allusions about the “acrobat” ‘‘renegade” and other appellations a la Stidger, and all to the address of the over-sensitive Senator. I wonder if, after reaching Camptonville, the wolf and the lamb slept in the same bed. QO! politics, what strange bed fellows you make of some of us. The Senator was in good humor, as the Judge said, and he relieved himself by unloading his heart into the bosom of his newly made friend, telling him how he had been choked by the action taken by our County and State Democratic Convention, why he did this or that, and what his ideas were in regard to the success of the Democracy this fall. Butasin the case of his remarks, Mr. Cross said that the charge that he sold himself to railroad companies was a base slander, the men-who made the charge. I will rise to a question of privilege, having myself made the charge publicly and in the presence of Mr. Cross, and ask to explain. It is true that we cannot positively tell whether Mr. . Cross sold himself or not, and if he sold himself whether he did so for money, or patronage ora mess of pottage; but we all ‘‘xnow” this, that we, his constituents got badly ‘‘sold.” We certainly expected something very different from what he did while in the Senate of the State. We know Mr. Cross to be a man of ability, a ‘leader rather than a follower, and we never expected when voting for him—to see him one day leading the monopoly’s cohorts; we never took Mr. Cross for a fool, and we do not’ intend, neither, to be fooled by him; and the moment he chose to cut his throat, politically speaking, we had and have aright to infer that in so deing Mr. Cross was actuated by captious motives. To Creed Haymond, one of the leaders of the Independent -party, that anti-railroad party of the past did say when he he was actuated by unselfish motives: Please tell me where Creed Haymond, the great anti-railroad leader and agitator, the mouth-piece of the Independent party, the rightarm of Gov. Booth, is to-day? We will' not stand any more such_foolishness, and this is what Senator Cross must understand. And now to make it short, I make this prophecy: That if Senator Cross takes a haud in the Presidential canvass this Fall, it will be in behalf. of the Republican nominees, Blaine and Logan. Yours very truly, 2 Feuix Gitier, Nevada City, July 2d, 1884. * Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod. Liver Oil, wlth Hypophosphites For Wasting Children. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: ‘‘I-nave used your Emulsion in infantile wasting, with good results, . It not only restores wasted tissue, but gives strength, and I heartily recommend it for diseases attended by atrophy.” : . Mountain: Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the ular delivery of ice in Nevada City /for the Summer season, ' All orders left at the ComDon’t Trifle with the Teeth. If our teeth were renewed a are our nails, they mfght not need constant care, But teeth don’t repeat themselves after childhood. The proper thing to do is to use SOZODONT, which preserves their health and beauty. It never fails, Don's forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of ‘canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-tf Young Men 1—Reaa 4 is. The Voltaic Belt Co,, of Marshall, ed Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with neryous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood; ‘and all ‘kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor.and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated_pamphlet free. a omeANTOINE Tam says the letter R has come in with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every day. His place of business is at Stumpf’s Hotel, 1-1 Campaign Hats at Barrett’s a& P Sa etind Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the loweat prices, my2-tf . >. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in acup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from ite administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GoLpEN Sprcrric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. CS we a Sa eel First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, : ag29 —_— Oo Summer has eome and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast. je3-tf ie Se CrumBs is the suggestive name of a new wayside inn at Saratoga, which is largely frequented by epicures, Es HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR --0— ; September 19. S H Tubbs, Michigan H.Davis, Truckee Geo Marshall, do J Williams, do WC Dunow, do AJGraham, do Dr Harris. City H H McCutchan, do RG McCutchan, do A Tibbetts, Little York T M Buckman, do W J Gill, do Geo Duffy, do S Richardson, Cotumbia Hill _F Spencer, Iowa Hill ‘'W Marston, San Francisco G Battis w &d, Washington S L Blackwell, Snow Point. J BR Davis, San Juan E L Melbourne, railroad J P Shoemaker Grass Valley ~ Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. cd —o— Sept. 19, 1884, W F Hagis, San Jose Jno Clark,. Bangor S B Crawford, Washington B Hepler, Ranch E Gregory, Sacramento H Acherman, San Francisco S M Fielding, do Jno Hooper, Sierra City J Maybank, Graniteville Abe Carley, City Rev J Quakan, do Wm Maguire, Lowell Hill Miss H Hill, Little York A Walrath & w, Sacramento, Jno Seely & w, do R D Carter, do Chas Grissel, Washington T P Blue, You Bet Jno Duffy, Grass Valley . J Rosevear, do ‘ J H Austin, Spenceville G $ Brand, San Jose.’ Alex Ohearn;*Colambia Hill H Anderson, Sacramento . FT Notice of Sale, jes THE matter of Conn & Sears, an Insolvent partnership. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of ar order of sale made on the 20th day of September, 1884, by the Superior Court of the county of Nevada California, in the matter of Conn & Sears insolvent debtors, I will sell at public auction at the saloon of Conn & Sears on Broad street, Nevada City, and for cash,.all the right, title and interest ef Conn & Sears to the lease of the Lampe building on Broad sereny, Nevece City, all the liquors, billiard table, beer stands, refrigerators, glasses, bottles, stoves, chairs and tables, and all fixtures nnd appurtatiances belonging to the saloon and b Company. at the property of J. B. Conn insolvent deb! saloon aforesaid, on Bioad street, on Friday the 26th day of September, 1884, and will commence at the hour of one o'clock of said pany’s office, on’ the Plaza, will be »romptly attended to, _ma2s tr , partnership in insolvency. ~ day. Terms ofsale cash on delivery. may. 4 W. H. ry. Michigan, offer to send their celebrat. ’ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily Transcript . If you want to keep posted on local events, 15 cts. a week by carrier $7 a year by mail. 4 Now is the Time .to Subscribe. SPECIAL ATTENTION: Is directed to the superiority of this paper as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM ! It’s Always Time to Advertise. . H. SMITH. Assignee of estate of Conn & Seaig, a °. ten tne ne ‘ec Nomination FOR PRESIDENT, ese FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES A. LOUTTIT, OF STOCKTON, FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECPORS, ° HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL HECHT, ‘A. R. CONKLIN, J. B, REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL. Nevada County Nominations, FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, J. M. WALLING. FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. a} FOR COUNTY CLERK, . Frank G. Beatty. “y onsen FOR RECORDER, John A. Rapp. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Long. FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Kobinson. FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. Hartwell. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, A. R. Lord, FOR CORONER, William Powell. FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, A. Walrath, Cc. F. McGlashan. FOR SUPERVISORS, Chas. E. Mulloy. Jonathan Butler. James Marriott. William®Hill. Frank E. Morrill. POLITICAL NOTICES. 4M All political announcements must be paid for in advance. : so GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REGUGAR REQUBLICAN NOMINEE 4 Fer County Clerk. 4. RB. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships, GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District: Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. ~ A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP, CHAS. E. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. ? Cc. F. MéGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE "Bor: Assemblymagi, . , -FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Se eae ee TT ee

1 ) woe G ETHE » ER, 1G Esnd for th, 11, ity, is for the City. Prop. —VATADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT nerd POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and tire of the mails from the Nevada City toffice until further notice: inom, isin astern ...+6 eececuee ‘ uM. Wenern tases ieee sees 2:00 PM. 6:55 P. M. Western (S. F. & Sac.) 6:15 a. Mm, 11:13 4. Mm. 6:15 A.M. 11:18 a. mM. +s. 2:00 M. 6:55 P. M opie og Rl 15 A. M 6:55 P. M ierra City, A . Juan, Comptonville and ee Ge daily (ex unda; 5 hy iéevene 5:45 4.M. 4:30 P.M. Blue Tent, N. Bloom field Moore’s Flat and Sander ae daily, (Sun exoy sees esses O4648, M. . S07, wt. W: mn and Omi Tuesda; Thu and : UPAAYB. os08s os ass 6:20 AwM. 1:80 a. u. You Bet, Little York and Butch Flat, Mondays, Wedinesdays aud Tae 6:20 A. M. 11:80 a. M. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ee THe Downieville Tribune says: The Rainbow Company are still running ahead the lower tunnel at their mine near Alleghany. It will probably require two months time yet to reach the ledge. When they do tap the vein in that tunnel a big crowd of men will be worked and there will be livelier times around Alleghany. Mr. Hacer,of Hagerstown, Maryland, and his son and daughtef are here on a visit to their relative, Mrs. D, E. Stover. Mr. Hager is a descendant of the family from which. Hagerstown derived ita name. Ar the Congregational Church today there will be services. morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘Thée Tongue, Corrosive and Silver-tipped.” Tipinas: Professor Crowell, who used to teach school here, is at Rough and Ready where he is trying to get well after a long spell of sickness in Eureka, Nevada. Tue Godair Family orchestra has been engaged to accompany the Langrishe Company a ways on its travels, Tum loss by the fire at North San Juan is placed at about $8,000. THowa3 Leoe has returned home. SAE SGA PLAT EERE Injured. Teamster Yesterday about half past twelve o'clock as Henry Wilson, a teamster living at Scott’s Flat, was coming * down the steep grade on Bowlder street, below Marsh’s lumber yard, _ with six horses anda heavy load of wood, the wagon, by reason of. the brake not being strong enough to hold it, forced the horses down the hill at such a speed that the driver lost control of them. Just above the barn belonging to Chas, Swartz ' they raninto a deep ditch by the side of the road, tipping the wagon over and throwing Wilson against the bank with great force, barely escaping being buried under the wagon and its heavy load. He was badly shaken up but it is not known at the present writing how serious his injuries are. Bob Hill, who was on the wagon with Wilson had one of his hands slightly out. One of the the horses received some slight scratches and the damage to the wagon is nominal. ie Arrested at San Francisco. Patrick Campbell, of the Golden Gate at Smartsville, was arrested by detective Harry Morse at SanFrancisco, on Wednesday, on a warrant for contempt issued by Judge Keyser. The defendant’s attorney sued out a writ of habeas corpus returnable before Judge Toehy, and the Court, on hearing testimony, took the matter under ad‘visement until October 8th. In the meantime the defendant was allowed to goon his own recogNizance, : Free Train to Grass Valley. The Democrats of this city will have an excursion train to Grass Valley Monday evening, on which occasion Judge: Wallace delivers a speech in that town and there is to be @ grand .torchlight procession. Persons desiring to go will be furnished by the committee and at the depot with tickets free of charge, but it should be understood that those persons getting aboard the train without tickets will be charged the usual fare. New Gasometer. mae A. Pierce, owner of the gas works at this city, is here superintending the construction of anew gasometer in place of the one heretofore used, which has become defective. It will be 33 feet in diameter, which is 3 feet longer than the old one. Democratic County Central Com. mittee Meeting. The Democratic County Central Committee will meet at 2 o’clock P. M,. Tuesday, Sept. 23, at the office of Frank Power, Nevada City. 2t —_By order of the Chairman. i} For Boarp and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas . House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly ‘ A Frurr syrups are used in flavor‘ag the soda water sold by Carr s . @8-tf, Brothers, SS ® m MOCRATIC CONVENTION. lies ane FULL COUNTY TICKET NOMI: NATED. hd A. J. Ridge, Superior Judge—Jas. Gluyas, Sheriff—T. 8. Ford, District Attorney—W. H. Mitchell, Recorder—J. ©. Donnelly, Clerk —F. Huss, Coroner—W. Higgins, Administrator—W. B. Campbell, Surveyor—Legislative and Supervisoral Nominations. The Democratic County Convention assembled at the Theatre {in this city shortly after eleven o’clock yesterday morning. The convention was a large one, indeed it might be remarked with truth that most of the delegations were full. The Theatre was well decorated with flags. Small ones were arranged sides of the walls. Two large ones were suspended from the top of the stage and gracefully drawn back to the proscenium at the lower ends, where they parted at the center overhead hung a large lithograph of Cleveland. The convention was called to orderby Frank Power, Chairman of the County Central Committee, who stated the object of the meeting and expressed a hope that there would be such harmony that the candidates nominated would not only -reeeive the full Democratic vote, but also the support of many outside the party’s lines. For temporary Chairman N. C. Miller of Freuch Corral -and Frank Power of Nevada. City were nominated. Judge Searls , was called for to put the question. As he advanced to thestage there were loud cries of ‘‘Give us a speech,” “Give usaspeech . ” He made afew remarks asking the convention to nominate a ticket that would carry the county “‘like a whirlwind,” The vote for temporary chairman. resulted as follows: Mr, Miller withdrew from the contest, and Mr. Power was declared the temporary chairman. For Vice President A. W. Stoddart of Grass Valley was chosen. For Secretaries H, V. Reardan, Ed. Sampson and Wm. Maguire were nominated. Mr. Reardan declined, and Wm. Maguire of Little York and Ed. Sampson of Grass Valley were elected. A Committee on Credentials, consisting of one member from each township, was appointed as follows: I. Stein, Grass Valley; J. Dunnicliff, Nevada; T. P. Blue, Little York; S. L, Blackwell, Eureka; T. C. McGagin, Bloomfield; J. L. Morgan, Bridgeport; Thos. Bourne, Rough and Ready; S. B. Crawford, ‘Washington; W. C. Durno, Meadow Lake. The following committee on Permanent Organization and Order ot Business was appointed: H. V. Reardan, J. J. Dorsey, N. C. Tully, G. E. Marshall, J. Bs. Maybanks, T. M. Buckman, N, C. Miller, Geo. W. Carter, John Mitchell. The following were appointed a Committee on Platform and Resolutions: T. P. Blue, C. E, Clinch, W. J. Organ, J. I. Caldwell, H. Davis. At ten minutes of 12 the conven: tion adjonrned till 1:30 P. m, * JUDGE SEARLS’ SPEECH. Following is the speech made by Judge Searls: Gentlemen of the Coavention:— That is the way. to do sometimes. Catch a fellow out on some pretense or another and then go through him. I apprehend, gentlemen of the convention (in future, for such you are not yet) itis not necessary for me to make a speech just now. I expect, without any effort on my part, that when you have accomplished the duties devolving upon you here to-day, the ticket which you will lace before the people for their sufrages Will emtody within itself so much of virtue, of respectability,and of character, that it will enthuse the people without the aid of extraneous circumstances, I have the faith to believe, and Ishall believe till my eyes seo and my ears hear something to the contrary, that you have come here to-day, not for the purpose of rewarding friends, or of * punishing enemies, but that you have come’ to place before the people as standard bearers of the Democratic party such men as will best insure its suc cess; that you will look first to the honesty and to the competency of the party candidates whom you nom. inate; and next, when you have the gentlemen who are essed of those characteristics and qualities, you will look well to’it that you shall select men who,haviny those qualities, will also carry as by a whirlwind the voters of Nevada county. Gentlemen, you have selected me to put ‘the question as to who shall preside as your temporary chairman. How will you proceed to vote? AFTERNOON SESSION, -At the opening of -the afternoon session there wag a fair attendance of spectators. : The following were reported by the Committe on Credentials as entitled to seats in the convention: . NEVADA TOWNSHIP, Nevada Nag. er oo Dunnicliff, J. I. Caldwell, F. maine, R. G. McCutchan, W. J. Or, John Keenan, W. H. Martin, . C. Clark, Fred Searls, C. H. Harrison, James Ebaugh, Thos. Peard, Jr., (J. B. Miller proxy), J. A. Seeley, M. Coyne, L. Dulac,.Jr., H. V. Reardan, J, B. Miller, M. Garver (Frank Power proxy). Blue Tent—d. Moody. MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. « ‘Truckee — Hamlet « Davis, A a + around the front of the gallery and. Ch Eilerman, R. Tre. . G. Williams proxy), W. C. Dar i JG. Williate, ae. E. Marchal. Boca—L, E. Robbins (W. C. Durno proxy). BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. North Bloomfield—John Rohr, T. C. McGagin, Louis Buschell, George Carter, Lake City—Hugh ®’Convor. Relief Hill—C. Harker (L. : Buschell proxy). ’ EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Moore’s Flat—Jas, Doyle, 8. L. Blackwell, M. Shea. 1% Graniteville—J. W. Robb and M. Bohannan (J. B. Maybank proxy for both.) 4 ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP, Spenceville—C, C. Bitner. Anthony: House—T. C. Bourne. Indian Springs—John Mitchell. Pleasant Ridge—J. H. Austin. Money Flat—W. L. Baldwin (James Martin proxy.) Rough and Ready—A. W. Riess, HA Weisner, LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP, You Bet—T, P, Blue, A. G. ew. Lowell Hill—Wm: Maguire. Little York—Albert Tibbits, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—S, B. Crawford; E. Brimskill. Omega—N. C. Tully. Bear Valley—Not represented, BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. : omar mauled L. Morgan, M. Brophy. N. San Juan—A. Kieffer, John German, J. G. Dixon. Sweetland — Peter Purdon, M. Phelan. Birchville—T. J. Maroney, Geo. Richards, French Corral—-N. C. Miller, W. W. Nelson, A. Dahlberg (N. C. Miller proxy.) GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP, Grass Valley—D. Meagher, J, J. Dorsey, A. W. Stoddart, C. E. Clinch, I. Stein, John Perry, Ed, Sampson, S. Novitzky, H. G. Baldwin, D. Collins (Jas, Judd proxy), P. Noonan (John R. Ridge proxy), M. Cohen, J. Hurley, James Hammill, J. J. Orr, D, Scanlon, M. J. Owens, Matt bag Jas. Gluyas, Jr., J. N. Stewart, W. C. Jones (S. Dunstan proxy) P, Brunstetter, Allison Ranch—P, Hawkins,. P. C. Joyce, Cottage Hill—Wm. Ragsdale, Dudley Dedman, Forest Springs—James Harrigan, F. N. Wheeler. Buena Vista— William Coombs, The report of the Commmittee on Credentials was adopted. The Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business reported as follows: ermanent Chairman, N. C. Miller of French Corral. Vice Presidents—S L Blackwell, #&H. Davis, A. Tibbitts, J. G. Dickssn, 8. B. Crawford, L. Buschell, H, Wizner, Jno. Perry, Fred Searls, Secretaries—Wm. Maguire, E, Sampson, J. B, Miller. Sergeant at Arms—Matt Tracy. ORDER OF BUSINESS, 1. Report of Committee on Platform and Resolutions. 2. Collection of assessments from delegates. 3. Nomination of Superior Judge. 4, Sheriff. 5. County Clerk. 6. Treasurer, 7. Recorder. 8. District Attorney. 9. Surveyor. 10, Public Administrator, 11, Coroner, 12. Meeting of District Conventions to nominate Assemblymen. 13. Meeting of District Conventions to nominate Supervisors, The Committee recommended that the County Central Committee remain as selected by the County Convention, Adopted. The Committee on Platform and Resolutions reported as follows : ‘The Democracy of Nevada county in convention assembled, do resolve as follows : We affirm and declare our allegiance to the principles enunciated in the Democratic platform adopted at Chicago in 1884, and eordially indorse the nomination of the two great standard bearers of the Democratic party, Cleveland and Hendricks, : We believe the preservation of popular government can only be maintained through a change in the federal administration, and a retarn to the more economical systems which existed in the purer days of the Republic. We adopt in the same manner the platform adopted at the Democratic State Convention held at the city of: Stockton in June, 1884. We also cheerfully endorse the nomination of Chas. A. Sumner for Congress for this Distriet, Resolved that all candidates for legislative favors pledge themselves to use their efforts to so modify the County Government Bill as to secure a@ more economical administration of the county affairs, The adoption of the report. seriatim was then proceeded with. H. V. Reardan moved that the section adopting the platform of the Stockton convention be struck out, and the ayes and noes being called for the vdte resulted as follows :. Against striking out..... 62 On motion of H. V. Reardan, the following was added :Resolved, That our State ‘Senator and Assemblymen are instructed to use their best endeavors to secure the election of Hon. Niles Scarls as U.S. Senator. The report was then adopted asa whole. : while the delegates paid their assessments. i : The work of nominating was uext taken up, : af FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. seconded the nomination, On motion A. J. Ridge was deqlared the nominee by acclamation. FOR SHERIFF, James Gluyas of Grass Valley was placed in nomination by S. L. Blackwell, . W. O'Neill, Jas. Blaney, J. B, Gjffen (J, Wm. H. ‘Adams; of Grass Valley, To strike out.... Wace ais sas Cee A recess of five minutes was taken Bs) _W. A. Stoddart nominated A. J. . Ridge of Grass Valleyz Fred Searls} Reardan. Mr. Adams withdrew and Mr. Gluyas was nominated by acclamation, , df FOR COUNTY CLERK, John C. Donnelly of Nevada City was placed in nomination by H. V.) Reardan. Seconded by J. I, Caldwell, y Mr. Donnelly was nominated by acclamation, FOR TREASURER. Jobn Hussey of Little York was placéd in'nomination by J. B. Miller. Seconded by T. P. Blue, Mr, Hussey was nominated by acclamation, FOR RECORDER. Wm. Henry Mitchell, Jr.,of Grass Valley, was placed in nomination by Fred’ Searls, Mr. Mitchell was nominated by acclamation. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Frank Power of Nevada City was placed in nomination by J. I. Caldwell, Seconded by J, A. Seeley. The name of T, S. Ford,of fruckee ,. was placed before the convention by H. V. Reardan. Clinch. Geo. E. Marshall of Truckee was Seconded by C. E. placed in nomination by W. C. Durno, S ‘ The ballot resulted-as follows : POWOE NS sobs cco Gea wales ete 20 BOM.. cs cusde cadens pebotase ees 67 Marshall.... a eIe Rr RI 10 Mr. Ford was declared the nominee, FOR SURVEYOR. W. B. Campbell of Nevada City was named by J. B. Miller and he was nominated by acclamation. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Ww. Higgins of Grass Valley was placed in nomination by C. E. Clinch, He was nominated by acclamation. FOR CORONER.

Frank Huss of Grass Valley was named by Wm. Coombs. B. Johnson of Grass Valley was placed in nomination by C. E. Clinch. The vote resulted as follows: PAU aele reservar ces estes 57 Mr. Huss was declared elected. At twenty minutes after 4 o’clock the county convention adjourned with. three cheers for Cleveland and Hendricks and the county candidates. Assembly District Conventions. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, Frank Power presided. * 8. L. Blackwell was placed in nomination for Assemblyman and declined. M, Brophy was placed in nomination and algo declined. 4 The matter of choosing a candi. date for assemblyman was on motion left to the County Central Committee. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, Hamlet Davis was elected Chairman, The following nominations for Assemblyman woro made, A. J. Graham of Truckee (by W. ©. Durno), Jas. O. Sweesland of Sweetland (by N. ©. Miller), J. M. Lakenanof Grass Valley (by J. J. Dorsey), J. H. Austin of Reugh and Ready (by T. C. Bourne). Mr. Sweetland withdrew his name. The first ballot resulted as follows : Sweetland Graham..... The second ballot resulted thus : BWOGGIANG costs svcce cease ce caen 15 Austin.. : Lakenanseenn. The name of A. J. Graham was withdrawn. The third ballot resulted as follows : BOM cis dios 8 Sa ala Uieieioik wuere ll TAKOUAD «sis sieic dae e's Maks ee eee 33 Mr, Lakenan was declared the unanimous choice of the convention. The convention adjourned with three cheers for J. M. Lakenan for the Assembly. © Supervisors Nominated. First District—M. Garver of Nevada City. ' Second District--R. B. Dinsmore, P. Daley, W. D. Wood, A. Silvester, James Cooley, Geo, Little and J. W. Stewart were placed in nomination. Mr. Stewart declined. © The first ballot resulted thus : Dinnores), 2 cee oe a ad WEOGG ccc ree ier reetas ahs ees SUVONISL Oc cooece ee li steruetans 9 Cooley.... fh giee'sies (eevee ease PASO ee eu en ace nays terete . Second ballot : PHOIONG oe as 52s a se oe WOOG cs. She Pe ey ent tps 6 BUGORIOR Sore fee c aie cna ks ESC COON ose oo eae e as na cons 5 DOP eo cess phen ane Cees e 5 Third ballot : UINNOL ORO Sos ceed Ubi isihacea ls eee 5 WEOOG fs sa Pees cs Pre erces 4 Silvester...... y Ganon Laoeeiee Cooley... Weekes Git eeeeeess see 5 PIRLOP oo soca Vee uci cies saaccn nee Fourth Ballot: DMUMAONG icc pa nh kos tees cri tie WO0d, ye egsceesecerenerereregarD ‘and none knew the fact better than . first took the side of the railroad, that 1 dab) SER roe gre oeseed WV ee te 6 Fifth ballot: PEARORN 066 is ve a eee WONG er cc dic ered is bet eecsae Silvester.. 6.60.05 Pideeb reer vaee 7 Daley beeees Vaceceecceeseuecccces 5 Sixth ballot: WWOOUS Cs crs. Ncdeo Cissy biveresees 18 BUVONUE es cide ve liv oeenenness 8 DOG vivia cece EPucs aes GV eanene 4 Mr. Wood was declared the :nominee, Third District—F, M. Pridgeon. Fourth District—J,.F. Schroeder of Rough and Ready. Fifth District—Hamlet Davis. Constables Nominated. Nevada Township—F. T. Marker, H, Sears. WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE. Mr. Gillet Makes a Bitter Attack on Senator Cross. [The following communication was handed in for publication while Mr. Cross was in New York. There appeared an item acknowledging its receipt and saying there would be nothing fair.in printing it until Mr. Cross returned. He is now at home, and here is the communication which upon being shown to Mr. Cross with the remark that he had better prepare his answer as it would appear in a day or two, evoked the reply, ‘I am glad you are goimg to print it. “It will do my friend Gillet so much good to see it in the paper, and no harm will have been done to me,”] Epiror Traxsoriret:—In = your Sunday issue you published a nice little piece from the San Juan Times, all about a trip to Camptonville taken by Judge Stidger and Senator Cross, who sat side by side in almost close embrace, remindiug us of the touching scenes of Damon and Pythias, Castor aad Pollux, and Khoung Len and Li Hang, those well known examples of genuine brotherhood and friendship. Thislittle incident strikes us’so much more because we were wont te see almost every other week in the Times some allusions about the “acrobat” ‘‘renegade” and other appellations a la Stidger, and all to the address of the over-sensitive Senator. I wonder if, after reaching Camptonville, the wolf and the lamb slept in the same bed. QO! politics, what strange bed fellows you make of some of us. The Senator was in good humor, as the Judge said, and he relieved himself by unloading his heart into the bosom of his newly made friend, telling him how he had been choked by the action taken by our County and State Democratic Convention, why he did this or that, and what his ideas were in regard to the success of the Democracy this fall. Butasin the case of his remarks, Mr. Cross said that the charge that he sold himself to railroad companies was a base slander, the men-who made the charge. I will rise to a question of privilege, having myself made the charge publicly and in the presence of Mr. Cross, and ask to explain. It is true that we cannot positively tell whether Mr. . Cross sold himself or not, and if he sold himself whether he did so for money, or patronage ora mess of pottage; but we all ‘‘xnow” this, that we, his constituents got badly ‘‘sold.” We certainly expected something very different from what he did while in the Senate of the State. We know Mr. Cross to be a man of ability, a ‘leader rather than a follower, and we never expected when voting for him—to see him one day leading the monopoly’s cohorts; we never took Mr. Cross for a fool, and we do not’ intend, neither, to be fooled by him; and the moment he chose to cut his throat, politically speaking, we had and have aright to infer that in so deing Mr. Cross was actuated by captious motives. To Creed Haymond, one of the leaders of the Independent -party, that anti-railroad party of the past did say when he he was actuated by unselfish motives: Please tell me where Creed Haymond, the great anti-railroad leader and agitator, the mouth-piece of the Independent party, the rightarm of Gov. Booth, is to-day? We will' not stand any more such_foolishness, and this is what Senator Cross must understand. And now to make it short, I make this prophecy: That if Senator Cross takes a haud in the Presidential canvass this Fall, it will be in behalf. of the Republican nominees, Blaine and Logan. Yours very truly, 2 Feuix Gitier, Nevada City, July 2d, 1884. * Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod. Liver Oil, wlth Hypophosphites For Wasting Children. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: ‘‘I-nave used your Emulsion in infantile wasting, with good results, . It not only restores wasted tissue, but gives strength, and I heartily recommend it for diseases attended by atrophy.” : . Mountain: Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the ular delivery of ice in Nevada City /for the Summer season, ' All orders left at the ComDon’t Trifle with the Teeth. If our teeth were renewed a are our nails, they mfght not need constant care, But teeth don’t repeat themselves after childhood. The proper thing to do is to use SOZODONT, which preserves their health and beauty. It never fails, Don's forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of ‘canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-tf Young Men 1—Reaa 4 is. The Voltaic Belt Co,, of Marshall, ed Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with neryous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood; ‘and all ‘kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor.and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated_pamphlet free. a omeANTOINE Tam says the letter R has come in with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every day. His place of business is at Stumpf’s Hotel, 1-1 Campaign Hats at Barrett’s a& P Sa etind Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the loweat prices, my2-tf . >. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in acup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from ite administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GoLpEN Sprcrric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. CS we a Sa eel First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, : ag29 —_— Oo Summer has eome and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast. je3-tf ie Se CrumBs is the suggestive name of a new wayside inn at Saratoga, which is largely frequented by epicures, Es HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR --0— ; September 19. S H Tubbs, Michigan H.Davis, Truckee Geo Marshall, do J Williams, do WC Dunow, do AJGraham, do Dr Harris. City H H McCutchan, do RG McCutchan, do A Tibbetts, Little York T M Buckman, do W J Gill, do Geo Duffy, do S Richardson, Cotumbia Hill _F Spencer, Iowa Hill ‘'W Marston, San Francisco G Battis w &d, Washington S L Blackwell, Snow Point. J BR Davis, San Juan E L Melbourne, railroad J P Shoemaker Grass Valley ~ Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. cd —o— Sept. 19, 1884, W F Hagis, San Jose Jno Clark,. Bangor S B Crawford, Washington B Hepler, Ranch E Gregory, Sacramento H Acherman, San Francisco S M Fielding, do Jno Hooper, Sierra City J Maybank, Graniteville Abe Carley, City Rev J Quakan, do Wm Maguire, Lowell Hill Miss H Hill, Little York A Walrath & w, Sacramento, Jno Seely & w, do R D Carter, do Chas Grissel, Washington T P Blue, You Bet Jno Duffy, Grass Valley . J Rosevear, do ‘ J H Austin, Spenceville G $ Brand, San Jose.’ Alex Ohearn;*Colambia Hill H Anderson, Sacramento . FT Notice of Sale, jes THE matter of Conn & Sears, an Insolvent partnership. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of ar order of sale made on the 20th day of September, 1884, by the Superior Court of the county of Nevada California, in the matter of Conn & Sears insolvent debtors, I will sell at public auction at the saloon of Conn & Sears on Broad street, Nevada City, and for cash,.all the right, title and interest ef Conn & Sears to the lease of the Lampe building on Broad sereny, Nevece City, all the liquors, billiard table, beer stands, refrigerators, glasses, bottles, stoves, chairs and tables, and all fixtures nnd appurtatiances belonging to the saloon and b Company. at the property of J. B. Conn insolvent deb! saloon aforesaid, on Bioad street, on Friday the 26th day of September, 1884, and will commence at the hour of one o'clock of said pany’s office, on’ the Plaza, will be »romptly attended to, _ma2s tr , partnership in insolvency. ~ day. Terms ofsale cash on delivery. may. 4 W. H. ry. Michigan, offer to send their celebrat. ’ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily Transcript . If you want to keep posted on local events, 15 cts. a week by carrier $7 a year by mail. 4 Now is the Time .to Subscribe. SPECIAL ATTENTION: Is directed to the superiority of this paper as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM ! It’s Always Time to Advertise. . H. SMITH. Assignee of estate of Conn & Seaig, a °. ten tne ne ‘ec Nomination FOR PRESIDENT, ese FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES A. LOUTTIT, OF STOCKTON, FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECPORS, ° HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL HECHT, ‘A. R. CONKLIN, J. B, REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL. Nevada County Nominations, FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, J. M. WALLING. FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. a} FOR COUNTY CLERK, . Frank G. Beatty. “y onsen FOR RECORDER, John A. Rapp. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Long. FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Kobinson. FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. Hartwell. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, A. R. Lord, FOR CORONER, William Powell. FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, A. Walrath, Cc. F. McGlashan. FOR SUPERVISORS, Chas. E. Mulloy. Jonathan Butler. James Marriott. William®Hill. Frank E. Morrill. POLITICAL NOTICES. 4M All political announcements must be paid for in advance. : so GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REGUGAR REQUBLICAN NOMINEE 4 Fer County Clerk. 4. RB. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships, GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District: Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. ~ A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP, CHAS. E. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. ? Cc. F. MéGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE "Bor: Assemblymagi, . , -FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Se eae ee TT ee