September 23, 1882 (4 pages)

THE DAILY SRANSCRIP?. LOCAL AFFAIRS. t Neosing of the Malis, Until further notice the mails will close as follows: hKoute East, daily at 4p. m. . Route, West, daily at 8:30 P. m. Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a, M. Grass Val alley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Direct mail to San Franciseo, at 5.30 a, Mm Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 5. 30°. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonvifte and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptayant 6.A. Mm. lue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, . (Sunday excepted, at6Aa.M Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6-a. m, You Bet, Littie York and Duten Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. m. J 8. HOLBROOK, P. M BRIEF MENTIiON. " Varleus Happenings in and Out of ‘Town. The or boom has .commenced, and the teamsters. are happy. The Republican ticket promises to be the winning one in this county. Candidates cards printed on shurt notice at this office. The city delinquent tax sale has been postponed till October, Next Saturday the Democrats will nominate ad oint Senator. Lots of marriages contemplated. Where are the new houses? will look as lively as usual, The City Trustees are having all the crosswalks wepeined. Good idea, Ten teams came in ftoin the upper country yesterday to be loaded with freight for the hydraulic mines, A most beautiful lot of coarse gold was purchased by tlie Citizens Bank yesterday. It came from the Yuba river near Washington. ; Yesterday was a most lovely day. It-seemed-more—like-—-summer—than-+ fall. : The many stores that are closed gives the town a gloomy appearance. They will allbe re-opened at 6 o’cock this evening, and then the town Are you registered? If you are in doubt, interview the County Clerk. Don’t forget the grand opening at the Bank Exchange this evening. The case of Lawrence vs. Getchell is still on trial in the “Superior Court, The Forest City Tribune comes to us-draped iv mourning, in honor of “the lamented Jack Campbell, who was assassinated at Randolph, Sierra county. Aaron Davis, formerly of this city, has been nominated for Supervisor, in Sierra. county. Mr. Davis is a clear-headed man and will-make one of the best Supervisors the county was ever blessed with. His election is a foregone Sone, The N, C. N. G. R. R. Co., have deposited in the Citizens Bank in this city the money te pay the dividend ot $3 per share to the stock-' hokters. This is done to accommodate the stockholders living in this part of the county. ~ Manoel Jozeph Bernardo, formerly foreman of the Charonnat mine, who for the past six months bas been on a visit to Italy, returned to this city yesterday morning fully satisfied to remain here, He says Nevada City is the best place in the world. H. K. Turner, formerly a resident ef Hunt’s Hill, this.county, seems to have been the cause of all the trouble the Republicans are having in Sierra county. Itis very strange that a man of “his caliber could possibly cause trouble to any one. The Republicans spoiled him when they nominated him for the Senate against Judge Searls. Perhaps the TRANSCRIPT’s business “room is not a lively place. The re‘porter, just for the fun of the thing, counted the callers yesterday, and they numbered: forty-seven. It was not a good day for calls either. If this thing keeps up we shall open an office on the first floor of our building, in fact we have had that idea in view for a long time. WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Pe rsonai and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. A daughter of Wm. Richards, foreman of the Nevada City Mine, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Wm. Hamilton, the old stage man, is at Grass Valley on a visit. Maj. J. S. McBride was in town yesterday. P. Campbell, one of the owners of the Golden Gate mining claims, at Smartsville, is in town. Sabbath School Concert. Ov Sunday evening a concert will be given at the Congregational Church, by the children connected}. with the school: The programme, as now arranged, will prove to be the best one ever presented. As usual, the church will be crowded en this occasion, eg Danee To-night. Geo. Luproil has’ made arrangements to give a social dance at the Theatre to-night. A grand time is expected and a general invitation. <is extended to everybody. no improper characters admitted. New Advertisements To-day. iy ae Tiffany, regular Republican “candidate “for <u ctamagamacde of schools. Bank’ Sichsnge Saloon, Martin _ oyne, proprietor. _ Notice of J. d. Ott. Several-changes are announced in Positively }, City Trustees. Tucrspay, Sept. 21st. Board met iu regular sessicn. All present, exccpt Wm. Powell. Chas, Kent presiding. as Minutes of the regular and special meetings were read and approved. Wm. Enderline appeared and stated that he had been assessed on property that he did not own, and it So appearing, it was ordered that the assessment be remitted. Chief Engineer Cook appeared and represented the condition of the ‘fire con:panies’ hose, and requested that the city purchase 300 feet of carbolized hose of the usual size; the present hose not being strong enough to stand the pressure in certain parts ‘ofthe city. It was ordered that K. Casper be authorized to make the purchase of 300~*feet. of Cabolized hose from the Goodyear Rubber Co. . It was ordered that A. A, Irish be allowed to straighten his Jine, near the city cemetery. K. Casper was authorized to. purchase two iron posts for lamps. The following bills were al'owed and ordered paid: : FIRE FUND, J.C. Locklin, repairing hydrants, $13.59, ‘ GENERAL FUND. M. Loc':lin, labor on streets, $21 25. , William Eddy, labor on streets, $21 25, J.C. Cleave, hauling rock, $17 62. oS G. R. Gray, work on crossing, $1 25. John Grimes, cart, $39 25. John Lane, labor on street, $28 75. Henry eceaeb dis labor on stre inc -$28-75: Maesos John Brannigan, labor on streets, $7 50. Thos. Mahar, labor on streets, $1?’ 25; John H. Gray, labor on streets, $32 50. W. J. Urgan, $18. Geo, ‘King, labor on street, $5. Thos. Nilon, hauling lumber, $2. C.F. Rinnert, labor.on street, $3. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for _E. C. Baldridge, moving safe, $5. K. Casper, cash advanced, $9 62. K. Casper, 2 street lamps, glass, $17. : W. C. Groves, painting materials, $21 88. Nevada Gas Co., for gas, $53 458, J.C. Locklin, blacksmithing, $13 70. hire of horse and labor on streets, E, C, Baldridge, for F, T. Marker, $60. Nevada TRANsczipr, printing, $62. John Hurst, refunding double assessment, paid, $3. Wm. Scott, salary, $60. Wm. Fields, salary, $60. i. C. Baldridge, salary, $50. Henry Godair, purchase of lot on Winter street, $75. ee A Republican Club. A number of the leading Repubhcaus havealready taken the initiatory steps toward forming a Republican club in Truckee. J. J. Weiseubarger Wednesday circulated a call which was generally signed by the Republicans. It is proposed to meet at Hurd’s Hall Saturday night for permanent organization. A ratification meetin, is talked of for an early date, when our local stump speakers will have an opportunity to air them” selves. As soon as the proceedings ‘. of the Republican County Central Committee, which met at Nevada City Monday last, are known, a vigorous campaign will be mapped out. Let every true Republican who can do so be on hand Saturday ight, and Truckee will soon have one of the largest and most flourishiug clubs in the county.—Republican. a Oe He is Mere. B. J. Ackerman, a United’ States Deputy Marshal,’ five feet, eight or nine inches high, and solidly built, with sandy hair, whickers cut short, and said tobe a fine gentleman withal, is in town tu serve the order— to show cause why an injunction should not issue against the hydraulic mi ners, recently issued out of the United States Circuit Court. He visited Blue Tent and vicinity yes'erday, and will probably goto Omega and the Ridge. oe —--The Columbia Mill Affair. -\The Forest City Tribune says: Mrs. Wilson, who was. arrested : at Columbia Hill, Nevada county, for the supposed niurder of her husband, and has since been honorably dis . charged, used to live here. She is remembered by several old residents’ here. Here name was then Mrs. Fowler. She is said to have been a very handsome woman, and is highly spoken of by those who knew her. Fifty-one Republicans. ' Bixty naiues were entered upou the Great Register yesterday. A gentleman who is well pusted informs us that fifty-one of them will vote the straight Republican ticket. That's pretty iy for one slay’ 3 reg: istration. 2 ss eeHorsford’s ‘Acta Phosphate for the m Effects em a Tobacco. Dr C. A, Béruahl.” Boston, ‘says. “I have used it in cases of impaired ". nerve function with beneficial results, especially in casés where the system is affected by the toxic jaction of toeae nail, service i in EL Dorado aed . Paco. be substituted as the security for the ‘considered as having been substitutmore than it was then worth,so much important Decision, The following decision has been rendered in tlie case of Cross, Admr., etc., of the estate of Sigourney vs, Zellerbach et al: “The Court below found that, aftér the cominencement of this action, which was to foreclose 4 mortgage executed by the Kureka Lae Company, the note aud mortgage described in the complaint, . to-. gether with another note and mortgage nade by the Eureka Lake Water Company, were sold by plaintiff to defendant Zellerbach, for and in consideration of promissory notes of said defendant; that the notes and mortgages so sold were placed in the hands of John Parrott, agent of plaintiff, as security for the payment of Zellerbach’s notes. “Sigourney certainly retaineil the right to foreclose the mortgages which his agent held in pledge it the Zellerbach notes were not paid at maturity; unless he should lose the right by lapse of time. (Tyler on Usury,Pawns and Loans, 576, and cases there’cited.) Wasit his duty, under his. agreemeat with Zellerbach, to dismiss the suit already: pending ? The notes secured by ‘the mortgages of the Eureka Lake Company andthe Eureka Lake Water Coinpany were dated respectively July 2, 1859, and November 9, 1861. The original complaiut herein was filed July 1, 1864, one day before the statute period ‘of limitations would have run as against the note suedon. The agreement vetween Sigourney and Zellerbach was made on the 23d day of August, 1865, when the statute limitation wou.d already have run against the note of the Eureka Lake Company had no “suit been brought upon it prévionsty . } and when but little more than two months remained of the “period, at the expiration of which the limitation would have run against the note-ef the Eureka Lake Water Company. ‘The notes of Zel.erbach, to secure _ which the' notes and mortgages of the companies were pledged, were made payable months after the date of .the agreement, _Under the: circumstances we are authorized to say that it was within the contemplation of the parties and within the intent of the agreement that this suit the forclosure of the mortgage set forth in the complaint, already begun, should be prosecuted by plaintiff; for the benefit, however of Zellerbach, should he pay his notes before iis termination, or substitute the other securities uained in the agreement. It was, indeed, an agreemeut relating to the conduct of the action, siuce, while it placed the legal title to the Eureka Lake note and mortgage in Zellerbach, it left the control of the suit—subject to certain continyencies—in Sizourney; a control necessary for the protection of his iuterests as pledyee. nine for When the case was hére before (55 Cal., 431,) it was held, upon the then pleadings and findings, that plaintiff had no lien upon and was not entitled to a decree for the sale of the 1,259 shares of stock deposited by defendant Zellerbach with Mr. John Parrott. We cannot see that the subsequent changes in the pleadings and findings have entitled him.to such decree. The origival, answer ‘and cross— complaint of defendant Zellerbach were withdrawn after the case was returned to the Superior Court. In his answer to the supplemental complaint he does not allege that -be substituted the 1,250 shares of stock for the notes and mortgages, or either of them, deposited with Parrott. The Court below did not find that such shares were accepted as a substitute security by plaintiff or his agent Parrott. Nor did the Court find that Mr, Parrott ever satisfied. himself as (provided in the agreement) that the titles to all the property formerly belonging to the Middle Yuba Canal and Water Company and Eureka Lake Water Company had been conveyed to a new corporation five sixty-fourths part of the shares of the stock of which might payment of the Zellerbach notes, or even that.the titles of such property were ever in fact conveyed to’ a new company. There is no allegation in the supplemental complaint . thatthe original agreement between Sigourney and Zellerbach had. beet-ohanged or modified so as that the 1,250 shares (admittedly 1uuch less than _ five sixty-fourths) were to be treated as additional security, or were to be ed for a portion of the securities pledged to secure the payment of the notes of defendant Zellerbach. Zellerbach never performed the conditions on his part to be performed by his agreement with Sigourney. The case’stood at the second trial, therefore, as if the 1,250. shares of stock had never been’ Sone never been levied on or soft" ~. the worse for the bearee -hoodlums, defendaut has or has not his action ab law either for. the value of the shares or the price at which they were sold, is not a question to be determined here: It is enough to say that the shares never constituted a portion of plaintitf’s security, and the shares, or the disposition of them, have no connection with the factsupon which this case must be determined. What follows? 1. Sigourney or; his representative: was justified in prosecuting his action for the foreclosure of the mortgage, and sale of the mortgaged premises. 2. Inasmuch as the defendant Zellerbach by reason of his agreeement with Sigourney, had become a legal owner of the note secured by’ the mortgage, and interested in any excess of proceeds indorsed or credited on_ his notes in case of a sale for less than their amount, the plaintiff was authorized by supplemental complaint to treat him as a proper, if not necessary party, 3. Having taken jurisdiction, for the . purpose aforesaid, the Court was authorized (uvon» well established principles of equity jurisprudence) to dispose of the rights of the plaintiff and defendant Zellerbach with reference to the, pledge, by ordering judgment against said defendant for any balance of his notes unsatisfied by the decreta} sale to be made, We cannot say the findings of the . Court below are nt sustained by the evidence. Judgment reversea and cause remanded, with direction to the Court below toenter a in accordance with the views hereinbefore expressed, decree —-—0-4 No Increase. _ members of the State Goard of Equalization a name to this city a few wecks ago for the purpose of investigating the acts of our County Board of Equalization, and to. fully understand why a reduction of over one million, one hundred thousand dollars had been made on hydraulic mining property. Those representatives were in this county two days, and they said, they desired to obtain the opinion of our leading men and heavy: tax-payers, after examining the Assessment Rol,-iv-relation-to this enormots re duction. When they. came here they were under the impression. that the reduction was not warranted, end in all probability the deductions made would have tabe adled to all the property in the county. Aftera most thorvugh examination they went away satisfied that the acts of our County Board of Equalization were right and just, and it was proper to make the reductions, considering the representations that had been made to them, It appears’ the remaining members of the State Board were of the same opinion and the assessment roll has been allowed to stand as equalized by the County ~ Board. The taxable property in the State in 1881 was $633,579.677 ; in 1882 was only $582,158,981, showing a decrease of $51,420,696. The State tax levy for the present year is 59:6 on the $100 va'uation, divided as follows: For the General Fund, 27.8 cents ; for the schools,-24:3cents, and for the Interest and_ sinking It will be noticed that the public schools asst nearly as much-as all other departments of Government combined. Last year the State levy was 65.5, showing a reduction of about 6 cents. This year the total valuation of property. in this county is $7,695,149. Last year it was $3,808,007. This great difference is chargeable, only to the war that is being made against the ‘hydraulic miners, —If the anti-miners keep up their fight, next year the State will receive taxes on about $3,000,000 from this county. Two of the as Fund, 7.5 cents. Shoukd Be Stopped. We call upon the Principal of our public schools, or some police officer, to take in hand that class of boys who, their way to and from school, are in the habit of throwihy stones on the public thoroughfares, and in many cases aiming them at Chinamen, if any happen to bé on the streets. A day or two ago a large number of the school boys, with missiles of different kinds, attacked several Chinaman and by their loud cries if was thought they were severely injured. These boys imagine ‘it is smart.to assail, ina most: cowardly manner, the: celestials as they go quietly through the streets. It is time that a stop should be put to it, and if allowed to go on much longer we know of several citizens who will file complaints against the A few weeks ago a Chinaman wast in the head with a stone by one of the school beys. A on citizen who happened to see it told the Chinaman to whip him. His reply, as near as could be made ont, was about as follows: ‘‘Me do allee same bad to boy he do’ to me, me be arrested and have to pay $5, $10, -The 1,250 shares were the property of Zellerbach, Ifthe original or -present plaintiff chose to levy. upon and sell them under an order of sale jssued upon the decree subseque ntly reversed, he did so at his own risk. A-court of equity will not ratify a trespass or conversion._In -the. ab. sence’ofan undertaking, the purchaser of the stock (if a third party) acquired a.good title to it. If, as alleged, the stodk ‘sold for $25,000 perhaps $20. No good. Boy, he throw heap stones, hurt Chinaman wily bad, alle rightee. Chinaman slap boy’s face,’ all same great big trouble.’ No sabe, meget out way hoodlums welly quick.” The boys seem to know thatthe Chihamen will not resent their assaults, and therefore they never miss an oppor-upity to abuse them. A few arrests would have a salutary effect, and we rhope the experiment will be tried. . Bank Exeliangé Satoon. The above named saldgu, Martin Coyne, proprietor, on Broad street, opposite Citizens Bank, will be thrown open to the public this evening, The saloon is one of the finest here, and willdoubtless do an extensive business, It has been fitted up regardless of expense, and the stock of liquors, wines, cigars, ete , are the best to be had. The Philadelphia Beer, which enjoya a great reputation, will always be kept on draft.’ A fine lunch will be served this evening and everybody is invited to be on hand. RUVEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL oe HOTEL STANLEY A. EDDY. ehisaeieates Proprietor Tuurspay, Sept. 21, 1882, E. Wilsou, San Francisco. Pow right, Virginia City. J. McBean, Washington. Miss Rankin, You Bet, H. S. Spolding, Grass Valley. F. R. Lofton & d., Wheatland. Dan. McDonald, Smarteville. . P. Campbell, do Jas. Heath, Pet Hill. M. Simons, San Jose, M. F. Craig, RK. R. Mrs. Johnson & c.,, Moore’s Flat. Miss Wortell, do A Dickinson, Sierraville. Miss .4. Anderson, City. C.B. Kimball, Marysville. Mrs. C. F. Grant, do Jno. A, Finlay, Sacramento. Howard Davia, do J. Gierovich, San Francisco, Mrs. Koch & c., San Juan. John Penberthy & w., City. A. Hanson, Grass Va’ ley. Cr Hanson, do A. Nivens, City. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.. . Proprietors. THuRSDAY, Sept. 21, 1882, W. H. Mead, Washington. R.-Powell;-GrassVahey, K. Barrett, do P. Cohnelly, do D. Jones, do J.S. McBride, San Juan. J. S. Sonol, San Luis Obispo. T. D. Mendenhall, City. M. C. Clark, City. J. B. McAvin, Blue Tent. W. F. Wright, San Jose. D. C. Griffith, San Francisco. B. F. Baker, La Porte. . Tartar Are barnacles on the teeth; at first creamy, then crusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loosens the teeth, and makes the gnms_ tender. ODONT and keep the mouth clean and teeth. healthy. °--— Foreign and Domestic Woolens. Fall stock just received. Barrett’s Cloth and Tailoring House, 46 Broad street. Finest suits to order at lowest prices. CHoice patterns for ladies? ulsters, Matrons about purchasing cassimeres for family wear will do well to call. and examine stock. xents furnishing goods, clothing, ‘hats, etc. Lowest rates for spot cash. Barrett’s, 46 B:-oad street, Nevada City. 820-2w-ttsa — + 0 ee -New Cider, New Cider. Best and sweetest. By the ga’lon at Shurtleff’s, script Block. Tran85-tf. eeeTue Tomahawk at Zekind’s, tf Horsford'’s Acid Phosphate—A Refreshing Drink. Dr. C. O. Files, Portland, Me., says: ‘‘After perspiring freely, when eold water has utterly failed to satisfy my thirst, it has accomplished the purpose with most perfect sucCd a Cows For Sale. cess.” Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch. £24tf Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. a28-tf , J. S. Tuompson, >o~Manrsuacv’s Cubebs av Zekind’s. ee No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf Houss of five Roome for rent. Instore, 816-tf. z oe a 2 = For Rent or Sale on Account on Sickness. The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better known.as the Bonney place, situated about a mile from Lake City. Information at this office. 819-m 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. : Fer 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, mal6 tt . On Sutton’s Ranch, Don’t permit it to gather; nse SOZ-} quire at Brand & Bassétt’s' Book. Regular Republican Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, Regular RepublicanNominee FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G. BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, EW, eee So Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON, Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. Regular Democratic Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, M, BYRNE, Jr.’ Regular Democratic "Non.inee FOR SUPERINTENDENT @F SCHOOLS, C. L. BROWN. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, © B. JOHNSON. Regular Deniocratic Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, LS. FORT. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, j.0. SWEETLAND. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. ‘COLLINS: “It is my creed—my religion—that the poor man’s mite and the rich_ man’s abundance shall be equally protected by the: Government, and equally tixed to maintain the Government; that before the law each man’s right arm shall have an equal charice in the great struggle for life.”—M. M. Estee. ESTEE AND CONKLIN HON. H. F. PAGE, Republican Nominee for Congress, Second District, — AND— HON. A. P. VAN: DUZER, “Will address the People on the Issues of the Day, as follows: NEVADA CITY a Bigics WEDNESDAY, . SEPT, 27th. The County Cominittee will please make the necessary arrangements for the meetin. By, order of the Republican State Central Committee. P. B. CORNWALL, Ch’m. JAMES R. FINLAYSON, Sec. sl9 FOR RENT. i, The Fire Proof Brick Siore ii} Corner: of “Main ‘and Com**Coe’s Shoe Store.” Apply to a “FRED SEARLS, G. v. SCHMITTBURG] Regular Democratic Nominee . 2 1 nin B. H. M ee MONTH — MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0--0—0 ~0--0—0-—0—-0—0—00--0-—-0—0—-0—0—-0-—0 RicET In SHAS : TILLER, NEVADA CITY ee . SUMMER Goops. Ih SUMMER SUITS : SUMMER NECKWEAR. : SUMMER HATS : . NEW GOODS! x ——-o Which we wi this co bargains from Q Cents to Remember a thorough exa -in our establishment will to purchase, therefore AMERICAN 9 Opposite Stumpfs Hotel, BEARNHARD & —o—o-0—0—0-—0—0—0 —-0—00—-0—-0-—-0— 000-0 The Finest Line Ever Brought. To The City All The Latest Patterns and Shapes ‘The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, » TRUNKS, ETC., ETC: The best assortment, Lowest Prices, Bt E. MEL Tse +. Odd .Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada. City. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Arriving Daily at the Cent Store. We are receiving this week by every train cases of Dry and Fa ncy Goods, ill sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE We pay CASH for our goods which enables us to sell as LOW or-LOWER ‘than any house in unty. . Our DRESS GOODS Department is full Sichgice $4 49 Cents per yard. We have also an elegant line of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Goods sent ro any part of the State on receipt of price or ia ee 3s READ OUR weainepaitisine ese Satteen's. 564. f eee OclRaiching . js cuisees cs cea 5, 9e Matin, aie shades 2 89c. Dress Buttons .. 9, 124, ie 2be Brocaded Dress Goods.. 124c/Knitting Cotton... Elegant Black Cassimere.. 49c. Ladies’ Chimeses... Navy Digests 49c. Infants’ Robes.. 149, 1 99, 2 49c Beautiful Plaids..-.°. 49c. /Ladies’ Under Vests.. 49, 55¢ Pape linen. oes oe 29c Gents’ Neck. Ties. . 2. 25, 49; 99c Black French Lace. 19c)Gents’ Full Finished Hose. . 25¢ Ladies Hose.co5.,. Son. ts 9c/Gents’ wool and cotton Hose, 29¢ Children’s Hose EEN as 124c. Ladies’ Night Dresses.. 99c Beautiful wide Lace.. 9cj/Child’s Necklaces... 9, 19, 39c Child’s Linen Handkerchiefs.’ 9cj/Lead Pencils...00. 2,2, 3c Zephyr, all shades, ... 9c}2 bit Linen Thread..:.. 9e Child’s School Hats... 49c. Belding’s Spool Silk..; 9c Feathers, all shad s,.. 49c\Corticelli Spool Silk. .. 124, 19c Bunches of Flowers.:.. 49c. /Buttonhole Twist... 2hce Red and BlueEmbroidery, 5, 9, 124c/Boys’ Socks.... 6c OG ii iars ee a 5, 7, 9, 123, 19c/Crochet Needles.... 9e PUD OU. sucacs pach od Sea ria ans 9c) Ladies’ Invisible Nets.,. 9, 19¢ Collarettes. i 3. cde on 49c. Cotton Flannel.. 124, ; 162, 19c Polka Dot Berens Re ‘a sa ddety 19c. White Spreads.. 99, 1 39, 1.49 Ladies’ White Skirts. 99ciCard board. cess. acees Ss cas 9e 1 dozen Shoe Strings.%.. SeiZephyr Shallaw, 02. Sos 99 3 pairs . Shaker Socks.%., 49c. Beautiful Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Gents’ Suspenders. 2.7. 19, 49c. /Floral Hair Pins..3. 19 Heavy “Crashes sei gees sank 123c/Tooth Brushes.... 9c D200" COTES 556.0). 5's 88a fio oe as 49c. Bracelets ..2.4. 9, 10, 25 Piquetiisc ccatd oct sori. 9c Beautiful Black Satin.. 89c All Goods Positively Sold for Cash. mination of all the goods not incur any obligation come and see with perfect. freedom. CENT STORE, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. SHALLENBERGER ———— 0. : AGENT ‘BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPA EXCELSIOR Aslo keep on ‘hand, Clock At Law Office of Searls, » Niles & Searls. 919 J. 3. JACKSON, P EEHIVE GROCERY STORE. 18 and 20 Commereial ‘Street, WHVADA OITy. a ’R. FOR— AN TEA, STING POWDER, ~, THISTLE DEW. WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, — SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. ot Baking Powder, Eng terclal Streets, better known =}Imported Cakes, and a full line of © First-Class Groceries & Provi

THE DAILY SRANSCRIP?. LOCAL AFFAIRS. t Neosing of the Malis, Until further notice the mails will close as follows: hKoute East, daily at 4p. m. . Route, West, daily at 8:30 P. m. Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a, M. Grass Val alley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Direct mail to San Franciseo, at 5.30 a, Mm Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 5. 30°. M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonvifte and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptayant 6.A. Mm. lue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, . (Sunday excepted, at6Aa.M Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6-a. m, You Bet, Littie York and Duten Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. m. J 8. HOLBROOK, P. M BRIEF MENTIiON. " Varleus Happenings in and Out of ‘Town. The or boom has .commenced, and the teamsters. are happy. The Republican ticket promises to be the winning one in this county. Candidates cards printed on shurt notice at this office. The city delinquent tax sale has been postponed till October, Next Saturday the Democrats will nominate ad oint Senator. Lots of marriages contemplated. Where are the new houses? will look as lively as usual, The City Trustees are having all the crosswalks wepeined. Good idea, Ten teams came in ftoin the upper country yesterday to be loaded with freight for the hydraulic mines, A most beautiful lot of coarse gold was purchased by tlie Citizens Bank yesterday. It came from the Yuba river near Washington. ; Yesterday was a most lovely day. It-seemed-more—like-—-summer—than-+ fall. : The many stores that are closed gives the town a gloomy appearance. They will allbe re-opened at 6 o’cock this evening, and then the town Are you registered? If you are in doubt, interview the County Clerk. Don’t forget the grand opening at the Bank Exchange this evening. The case of Lawrence vs. Getchell is still on trial in the “Superior Court, The Forest City Tribune comes to us-draped iv mourning, in honor of “the lamented Jack Campbell, who was assassinated at Randolph, Sierra county. Aaron Davis, formerly of this city, has been nominated for Supervisor, in Sierra. county. Mr. Davis is a clear-headed man and will-make one of the best Supervisors the county was ever blessed with. His election is a foregone Sone, The N, C. N. G. R. R. Co., have deposited in the Citizens Bank in this city the money te pay the dividend ot $3 per share to the stock-' hokters. This is done to accommodate the stockholders living in this part of the county. ~ Manoel Jozeph Bernardo, formerly foreman of the Charonnat mine, who for the past six months bas been on a visit to Italy, returned to this city yesterday morning fully satisfied to remain here, He says Nevada City is the best place in the world. H. K. Turner, formerly a resident ef Hunt’s Hill, this.county, seems to have been the cause of all the trouble the Republicans are having in Sierra county. Itis very strange that a man of “his caliber could possibly cause trouble to any one. The Republicans spoiled him when they nominated him for the Senate against Judge Searls. Perhaps the TRANSCRIPT’s business “room is not a lively place. The re‘porter, just for the fun of the thing, counted the callers yesterday, and they numbered: forty-seven. It was not a good day for calls either. If this thing keeps up we shall open an office on the first floor of our building, in fact we have had that idea in view for a long time. WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Pe rsonai and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. A daughter of Wm. Richards, foreman of the Nevada City Mine, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Wm. Hamilton, the old stage man, is at Grass Valley on a visit. Maj. J. S. McBride was in town yesterday. P. Campbell, one of the owners of the Golden Gate mining claims, at Smartsville, is in town. Sabbath School Concert. Ov Sunday evening a concert will be given at the Congregational Church, by the children connected}. with the school: The programme, as now arranged, will prove to be the best one ever presented. As usual, the church will be crowded en this occasion, eg Danee To-night. Geo. Luproil has’ made arrangements to give a social dance at the Theatre to-night. A grand time is expected and a general invitation. <is extended to everybody. no improper characters admitted. New Advertisements To-day. iy ae Tiffany, regular Republican “candidate “for <u ctamagamacde of schools. Bank’ Sichsnge Saloon, Martin _ oyne, proprietor. _ Notice of J. d. Ott. Several-changes are announced in Positively }, City Trustees. Tucrspay, Sept. 21st. Board met iu regular sessicn. All present, exccpt Wm. Powell. Chas, Kent presiding. as Minutes of the regular and special meetings were read and approved. Wm. Enderline appeared and stated that he had been assessed on property that he did not own, and it So appearing, it was ordered that the assessment be remitted. Chief Engineer Cook appeared and represented the condition of the ‘fire con:panies’ hose, and requested that the city purchase 300 feet of carbolized hose of the usual size; the present hose not being strong enough to stand the pressure in certain parts ‘ofthe city. It was ordered that K. Casper be authorized to make the purchase of 300~*feet. of Cabolized hose from the Goodyear Rubber Co. . It was ordered that A. A, Irish be allowed to straighten his Jine, near the city cemetery. K. Casper was authorized to. purchase two iron posts for lamps. The following bills were al'owed and ordered paid: : FIRE FUND, J.C. Locklin, repairing hydrants, $13.59, ‘ GENERAL FUND. M. Loc':lin, labor on streets, $21 25. , William Eddy, labor on streets, $21 25, J.C. Cleave, hauling rock, $17 62. oS G. R. Gray, work on crossing, $1 25. John Grimes, cart, $39 25. John Lane, labor on street, $28 75. Henry eceaeb dis labor on stre inc -$28-75: Maesos John Brannigan, labor on streets, $7 50. Thos. Mahar, labor on streets, $1?’ 25; John H. Gray, labor on streets, $32 50. W. J. Urgan, $18. Geo, ‘King, labor on street, $5. Thos. Nilon, hauling lumber, $2. C.F. Rinnert, labor.on street, $3. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for _E. C. Baldridge, moving safe, $5. K. Casper, cash advanced, $9 62. K. Casper, 2 street lamps, glass, $17. : W. C. Groves, painting materials, $21 88. Nevada Gas Co., for gas, $53 458, J.C. Locklin, blacksmithing, $13 70. hire of horse and labor on streets, E, C, Baldridge, for F, T. Marker, $60. Nevada TRANsczipr, printing, $62. John Hurst, refunding double assessment, paid, $3. Wm. Scott, salary, $60. Wm. Fields, salary, $60. i. C. Baldridge, salary, $50. Henry Godair, purchase of lot on Winter street, $75. ee A Republican Club. A number of the leading Repubhcaus havealready taken the initiatory steps toward forming a Republican club in Truckee. J. J. Weiseubarger Wednesday circulated a call which was generally signed by the Republicans. It is proposed to meet at Hurd’s Hall Saturday night for permanent organization. A ratification meetin, is talked of for an early date, when our local stump speakers will have an opportunity to air them” selves. As soon as the proceedings ‘. of the Republican County Central Committee, which met at Nevada City Monday last, are known, a vigorous campaign will be mapped out. Let every true Republican who can do so be on hand Saturday ight, and Truckee will soon have one of the largest and most flourishiug clubs in the county.—Republican. a Oe He is Mere. B. J. Ackerman, a United’ States Deputy Marshal,’ five feet, eight or nine inches high, and solidly built, with sandy hair, whickers cut short, and said tobe a fine gentleman withal, is in town tu serve the order— to show cause why an injunction should not issue against the hydraulic mi ners, recently issued out of the United States Circuit Court. He visited Blue Tent and vicinity yes'erday, and will probably goto Omega and the Ridge. oe —--The Columbia Mill Affair. -\The Forest City Tribune says: Mrs. Wilson, who was. arrested : at Columbia Hill, Nevada county, for the supposed niurder of her husband, and has since been honorably dis . charged, used to live here. She is remembered by several old residents’ here. Here name was then Mrs. Fowler. She is said to have been a very handsome woman, and is highly spoken of by those who knew her. Fifty-one Republicans. ' Bixty naiues were entered upou the Great Register yesterday. A gentleman who is well pusted informs us that fifty-one of them will vote the straight Republican ticket. That's pretty iy for one slay’ 3 reg: istration. 2 ss eeHorsford’s ‘Acta Phosphate for the m Effects em a Tobacco. Dr C. A, Béruahl.” Boston, ‘says. “I have used it in cases of impaired ". nerve function with beneficial results, especially in casés where the system is affected by the toxic jaction of toeae nail, service i in EL Dorado aed . Paco. be substituted as the security for the ‘considered as having been substitutmore than it was then worth,so much important Decision, The following decision has been rendered in tlie case of Cross, Admr., etc., of the estate of Sigourney vs, Zellerbach et al: “The Court below found that, aftér the cominencement of this action, which was to foreclose 4 mortgage executed by the Kureka Lae Company, the note aud mortgage described in the complaint, . to-. gether with another note and mortgage nade by the Eureka Lake Water Company, were sold by plaintiff to defendant Zellerbach, for and in consideration of promissory notes of said defendant; that the notes and mortgages so sold were placed in the hands of John Parrott, agent of plaintiff, as security for the payment of Zellerbach’s notes. “Sigourney certainly retaineil the right to foreclose the mortgages which his agent held in pledge it the Zellerbach notes were not paid at maturity; unless he should lose the right by lapse of time. (Tyler on Usury,Pawns and Loans, 576, and cases there’cited.) Wasit his duty, under his. agreemeat with Zellerbach, to dismiss the suit already: pending ? The notes secured by ‘the mortgages of the Eureka Lake Company andthe Eureka Lake Water Coinpany were dated respectively July 2, 1859, and November 9, 1861. The original complaiut herein was filed July 1, 1864, one day before the statute period ‘of limitations would have run as against the note suedon. The agreement vetween Sigourney and Zellerbach was made on the 23d day of August, 1865, when the statute limitation wou.d already have run against the note of the Eureka Lake Company had no “suit been brought upon it prévionsty . } and when but little more than two months remained of the “period, at the expiration of which the limitation would have run against the note-ef the Eureka Lake Water Company. ‘The notes of Zel.erbach, to secure _ which the' notes and mortgages of the companies were pledged, were made payable months after the date of .the agreement, _Under the: circumstances we are authorized to say that it was within the contemplation of the parties and within the intent of the agreement that this suit the forclosure of the mortgage set forth in the complaint, already begun, should be prosecuted by plaintiff; for the benefit, however of Zellerbach, should he pay his notes before iis termination, or substitute the other securities uained in the agreement. It was, indeed, an agreemeut relating to the conduct of the action, siuce, while it placed the legal title to the Eureka Lake note and mortgage in Zellerbach, it left the control of the suit—subject to certain continyencies—in Sizourney; a control necessary for the protection of his iuterests as pledyee. nine for When the case was hére before (55 Cal., 431,) it was held, upon the then pleadings and findings, that plaintiff had no lien upon and was not entitled to a decree for the sale of the 1,259 shares of stock deposited by defendant Zellerbach with Mr. John Parrott. We cannot see that the subsequent changes in the pleadings and findings have entitled him.to such decree. The origival, answer ‘and cross— complaint of defendant Zellerbach were withdrawn after the case was returned to the Superior Court. In his answer to the supplemental complaint he does not allege that -be substituted the 1,250 shares of stock for the notes and mortgages, or either of them, deposited with Parrott. The Court below did not find that such shares were accepted as a substitute security by plaintiff or his agent Parrott. Nor did the Court find that Mr, Parrott ever satisfied. himself as (provided in the agreement) that the titles to all the property formerly belonging to the Middle Yuba Canal and Water Company and Eureka Lake Water Company had been conveyed to a new corporation five sixty-fourths part of the shares of the stock of which might payment of the Zellerbach notes, or even that.the titles of such property were ever in fact conveyed to’ a new company. There is no allegation in the supplemental complaint . thatthe original agreement between Sigourney and Zellerbach had. beet-ohanged or modified so as that the 1,250 shares (admittedly 1uuch less than _ five sixty-fourths) were to be treated as additional security, or were to be ed for a portion of the securities pledged to secure the payment of the notes of defendant Zellerbach. Zellerbach never performed the conditions on his part to be performed by his agreement with Sigourney. The case’stood at the second trial, therefore, as if the 1,250. shares of stock had never been’ Sone never been levied on or soft" ~. the worse for the bearee -hoodlums, defendaut has or has not his action ab law either for. the value of the shares or the price at which they were sold, is not a question to be determined here: It is enough to say that the shares never constituted a portion of plaintitf’s security, and the shares, or the disposition of them, have no connection with the factsupon which this case must be determined. What follows? 1. Sigourney or; his representative: was justified in prosecuting his action for the foreclosure of the mortgage, and sale of the mortgaged premises. 2. Inasmuch as the defendant Zellerbach by reason of his agreeement with Sigourney, had become a legal owner of the note secured by’ the mortgage, and interested in any excess of proceeds indorsed or credited on_ his notes in case of a sale for less than their amount, the plaintiff was authorized by supplemental complaint to treat him as a proper, if not necessary party, 3. Having taken jurisdiction, for the . purpose aforesaid, the Court was authorized (uvon» well established principles of equity jurisprudence) to dispose of the rights of the plaintiff and defendant Zellerbach with reference to the, pledge, by ordering judgment against said defendant for any balance of his notes unsatisfied by the decreta} sale to be made, We cannot say the findings of the . Court below are nt sustained by the evidence. Judgment reversea and cause remanded, with direction to the Court below toenter a in accordance with the views hereinbefore expressed, decree —-—0-4 No Increase. _

members of the State Goard of Equalization a name to this city a few wecks ago for the purpose of investigating the acts of our County Board of Equalization, and to. fully understand why a reduction of over one million, one hundred thousand dollars had been made on hydraulic mining property. Those representatives were in this county two days, and they said, they desired to obtain the opinion of our leading men and heavy: tax-payers, after examining the Assessment Rol,-iv-relation-to this enormots re duction. When they. came here they were under the impression. that the reduction was not warranted, end in all probability the deductions made would have tabe adled to all the property in the county. Aftera most thorvugh examination they went away satisfied that the acts of our County Board of Equalization were right and just, and it was proper to make the reductions, considering the representations that had been made to them, It appears’ the remaining members of the State Board were of the same opinion and the assessment roll has been allowed to stand as equalized by the County ~ Board. The taxable property in the State in 1881 was $633,579.677 ; in 1882 was only $582,158,981, showing a decrease of $51,420,696. The State tax levy for the present year is 59:6 on the $100 va'uation, divided as follows: For the General Fund, 27.8 cents ; for the schools,-24:3cents, and for the Interest and_ sinking It will be noticed that the public schools asst nearly as much-as all other departments of Government combined. Last year the State levy was 65.5, showing a reduction of about 6 cents. This year the total valuation of property. in this county is $7,695,149. Last year it was $3,808,007. This great difference is chargeable, only to the war that is being made against the ‘hydraulic miners, —If the anti-miners keep up their fight, next year the State will receive taxes on about $3,000,000 from this county. Two of the as Fund, 7.5 cents. Shoukd Be Stopped. We call upon the Principal of our public schools, or some police officer, to take in hand that class of boys who, their way to and from school, are in the habit of throwihy stones on the public thoroughfares, and in many cases aiming them at Chinamen, if any happen to bé on the streets. A day or two ago a large number of the school boys, with missiles of different kinds, attacked several Chinaman and by their loud cries if was thought they were severely injured. These boys imagine ‘it is smart.to assail, ina most: cowardly manner, the: celestials as they go quietly through the streets. It is time that a stop should be put to it, and if allowed to go on much longer we know of several citizens who will file complaints against the A few weeks ago a Chinaman wast in the head with a stone by one of the school beys. A on citizen who happened to see it told the Chinaman to whip him. His reply, as near as could be made ont, was about as follows: ‘‘Me do allee same bad to boy he do’ to me, me be arrested and have to pay $5, $10, -The 1,250 shares were the property of Zellerbach, Ifthe original or -present plaintiff chose to levy. upon and sell them under an order of sale jssued upon the decree subseque ntly reversed, he did so at his own risk. A-court of equity will not ratify a trespass or conversion.._In -the. ab. sence’ofan undertaking, the purchaser of the stock (if a third party) acquired a.good title to it. If, as alleged, the stodk ‘sold for $25,000 perhaps $20. No good. Boy, he throw heap stones, hurt Chinaman wily bad, alle rightee. Chinaman slap boy’s face,’ all same great big trouble.’ No sabe, meget out way hoodlums welly quick.” The boys seem to know thatthe Chihamen will not resent their assaults, and therefore they never miss an oppor-upity to abuse them. A few arrests would have a salutary effect, and we rhope the experiment will be tried. . Bank Exeliangé Satoon. The above named saldgu, Martin Coyne, proprietor, on Broad street, opposite Citizens Bank, will be thrown open to the public this evening, The saloon is one of the finest here, and willdoubtless do an extensive business, It has been fitted up regardless of expense, and the stock of liquors, wines, cigars, ete , are the best to be had. The Philadelphia Beer, which enjoya a great reputation, will always be kept on draft.’ A fine lunch will be served this evening and everybody is invited to be on hand. RUVEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL oe HOTEL STANLEY A. EDDY.. ehisaeieates Proprietor Tuurspay, Sept. 21, 1882, E. Wilsou, San Francisco. Pow right, Virginia City. J. McBean, Washington. Miss Rankin, You Bet, H. S. Spolding, Grass Valley. F. R. Lofton & d., Wheatland. Dan. McDonald, Smarteville. . P. Campbell, do Jas. Heath, Pet Hill. M. Simons, San Jose, M. F. Craig, RK. R. Mrs. Johnson & c.,, Moore’s Flat. Miss Wortell, do A Dickinson, Sierraville. Miss .4. Anderson, City. C.B. Kimball, Marysville. Mrs. C. F. Grant, do Jno. A, Finlay, Sacramento. Howard Davia, do J. Gierovich, San Francisco, Mrs. Koch & c., San Juan. John Penberthy & w., City. A. Hanson, Grass Va’ ley. Cr Hanson, do A. Nivens, City. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.... .. Proprietors. THuRSDAY, Sept. 21, 1882, W. H. Mead, Washington. R.-Powell;-GrassVahey, K. Barrett, do P. Cohnelly, do D. Jones, do J.S. McBride, San Juan. J. S. Sonol, San Luis Obispo. T. D. Mendenhall, City. M. C. Clark, City. J. B. McAvin, Blue Tent. W. F. Wright, San Jose. D. C. Griffith, San Francisco. B. F. Baker, La Porte. . Tartar Are barnacles on the teeth; at first creamy, then crusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loosens the teeth, and makes the gnms_ tender. ODONT and keep the mouth clean and teeth. healthy. °--— Foreign and Domestic Woolens. Fall stock just received. Barrett’s Cloth and Tailoring House, 46 Broad street. Finest suits to order at lowest prices. CHoice patterns for ladies? ulsters, Matrons about purchasing cassimeres for family wear will do well to call. and examine stock. xents furnishing goods, clothing, ‘hats, etc. Lowest rates for spot cash. Barrett’s, 46 B:-oad street, Nevada City. 820-2w-ttsa — + 0 ee -New Cider, New Cider. Best and sweetest. By the ga’lon at Shurtleff’s, script Block. Tran85-tf. eeeTue Tomahawk at Zekind’s, tf Horsford'’s Acid Phosphate—A Refreshing Drink. Dr. C. O. Files, Portland, Me., says: ‘‘After perspiring freely, when eold water has utterly failed to satisfy my thirst, it has accomplished the purpose with most perfect sucCd a Cows For Sale. cess.” Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch. £24tf Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. a28-tf , J. S. Tuompson, >o~Manrsuacv’s Cubebs av Zekind’s. ee No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf Houss of five Roome for rent. Instore, 816-tf. z oe a 2 = For Rent or Sale on Account on Sickness. The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better known.as the Bonney place, situated about a mile from Lake City. Information at this office. 819-m 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. : Fer 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, mal6 tt . On Sutton’s Ranch, Don’t permit it to gather; nse SOZ-} quire at Brand & Bassétt’s' Book. Regular Republican Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican Nominee FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO, 1, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, Regular RepublicanNominee FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. HARTWELL. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK G. BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, EW, eee So Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON, Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. Regular Democratic Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CLERK, M, BYRNE, Jr.’ Regular Democratic "Non.inee FOR SUPERINTENDENT @F SCHOOLS, C. L. BROWN. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, © B. JOHNSON. Regular Deniocratic Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, LS. FORT. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, j.0. SWEETLAND. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. ‘COLLINS: “It is my creed—my religion—that the poor man’s mite and the rich_ man’s abundance shall be equally protected by the: Government, and equally tixed to maintain the Government; that before the law each man’s right arm shall have an equal charice in the great struggle for life.”—M. M. Estee. ESTEE AND CONKLIN HON. H. F. PAGE, Republican Nominee for Congress, Second District, — AND— HON. A. P. VAN: DUZER, “Will address the People on the Issues of the Day, as follows: NEVADA CITY a Bigics WEDNESDAY, . SEPT, 27th. The County Cominittee will please make the necessary arrangements for the meetin. By, order of the Republican State Central Committee. P. B. CORNWALL, Ch’m. JAMES R. FINLAYSON, Sec. sl9 FOR RENT. i, The Fire Proof Brick Siore ii} Corner: of “Main ‘and Com**Coe’s Shoe Store.” Apply to a “FRED SEARLS, G. v. SCHMITTBURG] Regular Democratic Nominee . 2 1 nin B. H. M ee MONTH — MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0--0—0 ~0--0—0-—0—-0—0—00--0-—-0—0—-0—0—-0-—0 RicET In SHAS : TILLER, NEVADA CITY ee . SUMMER Goops. Ih SUMMER SUITS : SUMMER NECKWEAR. : SUMMER HATS : . NEW GOODS! x ——-o Which we wi this co bargains from Q Cents to Remember a thorough exa -in our establishment will to purchase, therefore AMERICAN 9 Opposite Stumpfs Hotel, BEARNHARD & —o—o-0—0—0-—0—0—0 —-0—00—-0—-0-—-0— 000-0 The Finest Line Ever Brought. To The City All The Latest Patterns and Shapes ‘The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, » TRUNKS, ETC., ETC: The best assortment, Lowest Prices, Bt E. MEL Tse +. Odd .Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada. City. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Arriving Daily at the Cent Store. We are receiving this week by every train cases of Dry and Fa ncy Goods, ill sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE We pay CASH for our goods which enables us to sell as LOW or-LOWER ‘than any house in unty. . Our DRESS GOODS Department is full Sichgice $4 49 Cents per yard. We have also an elegant line of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Goods sent ro any part of the State on receipt of price or ia ee 3s READ OUR weainepaitisine ese Satteen's. 564. f eee OclRaiching . js cuisees cs cea 5, 9e Matin, aie shades 2 89c. Dress Buttons ... 9, 124, ie 2be Brocaded Dress Goods.... 124c/Knitting Cotton...... Elegant Black Cassimere... 49c. Ladies’ Chimeses...... Navy Digests 49c. Infants’ Robes... 149, 1 99, 2 49c Beautiful Plaids...-..°. 49c. /Ladies’ Under Vests.... 49, 55¢ Pape linen. oes oe 29c Gents’ Neck. Ties. .. 2. 25, 49; 99c Black French Lace. 19c)Gents’ Full Finished Hose. . 25¢ Ladies Hose..co5.,.. Son. ts 9c/Gents’ wool and cotton Hose, 29¢ Children’s Hose EEN as 124c. Ladies’ Night Dresses.... 99c Beautiful wide Lace.... 9cj/Child’s Necklaces..... 9, 19, 39c Child’s Linen Handkerchiefs.’ 9cj/Lead Pencils......00. 2,2, 3c Zephyr, all shades, ..... 9c}2 bit Linen Thread...:... 9e Child’s School Hats..... 49c. Belding’s Spool Silk....; 9c Feathers, all shad s,.... 49c\Corticelli Spool Silk. .... 124, 19c Bunches of Flowers.:.... 49c. /Buttonhole Twist...... 2hce Red and BlueEmbroidery, 5, 9, 124c/Boys’ Socks........ 6c OG ii iars ee a 5, 7, 9, 123, 19c/Crochet Needles....... 9e PUD OU. sucacs pach od Sea ria ans 9c) Ladies’ Invisible Nets.,.. 9, 19¢ Collarettes. i 3. cde on 49c. Cotton Flannel.... 124, ; 162, 19c Polka Dot Berens Re ‘a sa ddety 19c. White Spreads.... 99, 1 39, 1.49 Ladies’ White Skirts.. 99ciCard board.. cess. acees Ss cas 9e 1 dozen Shoe Strings.%... SeiZephyr Shallaw, 02. Sos 99 3 pairs . Shaker Socks.%.., 49c. Beautiful Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Gents’ Suspenders.. 2.7.. 19, 49c. /Floral Hair Pins....3.. 19 Heavy “Crashes sei gees sank 123c/Tooth Brushes....... 9c D200" COTES 556.0). 5's 88a fio oe as 49c. Bracelets ....2..4.. 9, 10, 25 Piquetiisc ccatd oct sori. 9c Beautiful Black Satin.... 89c All Goods Positively Sold for Cash. mination of all the goods not incur any obligation come and see with perfect. freedom. CENT STORE, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. SHALLENBERGER ———— 0. : AGENT ‘BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPA EXCELSIOR Aslo keep on ‘hand, Clock At Law Office of Searls, » Niles & Searls. 919 J. 3. JACKSON, P EEHIVE GROCERY STORE. 18 and 20 Commereial ‘Street, WHVADA OITy. a ’R. FOR— AN TEA, STING POWDER, ~, THISTLE DEW. WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, — SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. ot Baking Powder, Eng terclal Streets, better known =}Imported Cakes, and a full line of © First-Class Groceries & Provi