September 24, 1884 (4 pages)

we 3. lor ict, er ble of od, he ry PES ? ~ nen ew V27A04 DAULY i POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and di ure of the mails from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: . snp CLOSES ARRIVES, Eastern..2:00 PM.* «11:18 A.M. * Western,.s.-++ « 2:00 PM, = 6:55 P.M. Western (8. F. &Sac.) 6:15 a.m. 11:13 & mM. Grass Valley ... 6:15 a.M. 11:13 apm. Grass Valley... 2:00 Mm. 6:55 P.M. Colfax.seoreseeees, O15 A.M: 6:55 P, ML Sierra i lie N. San ‘ Juan, ptonville aod Downieville, daily (except Sunday on ars oe SME AM. . 4:30 PL Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat Sotly eae ax jan @x“cepted cocccerses O:45 4. M, 2:80 PL ML Washi mn and Om Tuesda; Th and urdays..0.. + 6:20 A.M. 11:80 a,. um. You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, dayeuud Fridays. 6:20 3 ++ 6:20 A. M. 11:30 a. M. : WALLAGE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. gm Ir would be a good idea for the City Trustees to instruct the Marshal to have the nails sticking up in the sidewalks all over thecity driven down, The damage done to ladies’ dresses, stubbed toes, etc., is of itself sufficient cause to have the evil remedied, to: say nothing of the curses, loud and deep, that are visited upon the heads of the city officials, sufficient to send them to the wicked place so deep that a streak of greased lightuing would not reach them in a million years. Even the ladies are tempted to say very naughty things of the “City Dads” for not giving this matter their attention. Drive down the nails, Ep. W. Buack, the telegraph operator who has been spending several months in this city,has been ordered by the Western Union Telegraph:Company to appear at Oakland for duty. He left yesterday, but does not yet know what station he will be permanently assigned to. dallas Sp cine Tux Roche Rock Mining Company has been organized at Grass Valley to work the Alpha mine. The officers are as follows: President, Wm. George; Vice President, Samuel Tyrrell; Secretary, F. J. Thomas; Trustees, Wm. George and Jno. Sowden. Tue Republican candidates for office and the County Central Committee will-meet at this city to-day and putting their heads together arrange for making a lively campaign from this time on. AFTER the meeting at Grass Valley Monday evening, a lunch was given in honor of Judge Wallace at A. B. Dibble’s residence. Quite a number of local Democrats were there. Work has been recommenced on Lones’ three brick stores on Commercial street, and they will be completed in abouttwo weeks and ready for occupancy by some gentlemen from China, = a 8 a Kate CastLeron, the charming kicker, has for a pet a five-hundreddollar New Foundland dog, and she will bring it to Nevada City with her to scare the bald-heads off with. L, A. Upson, traveling representative of Adams, McNeill & Co., araived in Grass Walley night before last. He is billed te appear in Ne. vada City to-day. > SUPERINTENDENT THomas is able to be on the street once more. He will soon be able to attend to business as usual, A ~<_>e————. Wm. Brown, who was hurt a few ‘days ago by being thrown from his ‘wagon, is again able to be at work. G. W. Koch, the well ksown brewer of North San Juan, was in town yesterday. . Oscar Wuire, of blasting powder fame, was in town yesterday. Davip Ayers, e native of England, has been naturalized. EEE An Alleged Find. It is said that the other day Robert Cleave,of Piety Hill, while out horseback riding hitched his horse~near the Half Mile House while he was attending to some business in the neighborhood, and when he returned he found under the horse’s fore feet a five-pound bar of gold bullion which the animal had pawed out of the ground while standing there. It is supposed the treasure. was buried by thieves or. highwaymen. Sargent Coming. Hon. A. A. Sargent will deliver a political address at Grass Valley on Thursday evening, Oct. 2d, and at this city on Saturday evening, Oct. 4th. The people of this burg, where the ex-Minister to Berlin engaged in the printing business and subsequenly began the study and practice of law, will turn out almost regardless of politics and give him a reception worth having. New Goods Received. We have just received a large stock of alarm and other clocks (including standard timedials); plaques, paints »brushes, etc., for artists; a fall line of large chromos; also campaign badges, pictures and songe for both political parties. $ 823-3t Brann & McCurcuuan, Camraion Hats at Barrett’s a a4 TRANSORIPT . THE DEMOCRATS. A MONSTER MASS MEETING AT GRASS VALLEY. Judge Wallace’s Ingenious Argument Against the G. O. P. and in Behalf of the Unwashed—Side Scenes, At seven o’clock Monday evening the Union Band played some music at the corner of Pine and Broad streets, this city, then marched over to the railroad depot followed by a hundred or two of men, women and young people who wanted to acceptthe invitation of the Democracy and take a ride to Grass Valley at their expense to hear Hon. W. T. Wallace tell what he knew about the is. sues Of this political campaign. The committee had made arrangements for only four flat cars to take the people down on, arid when they were loaded to the muzzle there still remained a hundred or so more would-be excursionists on the platform, including several prominent Democrats who had fought so many political battles that they were too stiff in the joints to think of such a thing as walking to the meeting. Finally another flat car and a box car were hitched on, politician Francis Burns gave his orders, and the excursionists were soon at Grass Valley where a brass band and a delegation of torch bearera received them in fine style. A procession numbering exactly 134 torches, and marshaled by Matt Tracy, was formed and paraded some of the principal streets, THE NEETING Was held on Main street, the spenkers’ stand being erected opposite the Holbrooke Hotel. An immense audience, estimated to number from twelve to fifteen hundred people, assembled and was called to order by J.J. Dorsey. Hon. Niles Searls of this city was made chairman. He delivered a few remarks in whieh the Democratic party was pictured as the only and original preserver of the people’s rights and interests, and then introduced Hon. Wm. T, Wallace, the orator of the evening. Mr. Wallace began by enumerating the qualities that should be pos. sessed by the President of the United States, whose position was more exalted, he said, than that of any foreign rulers or potentates. Mr. Blaine 1s, he charged, the candidate of the monopolies. For twenty years, said he, beginning in 1862, he was a leader of his party in Congress, and four years Speaker of the House. If his friends ean produce from the record which is his a single Act or resolutionin which Mr, Blaine appeared as a friend of the people as. against monopely, they will have {been more successful than I, though I have examined the record with as much thoroughness as possible. I find that during his career in Congress the general question to which I refer, that is, measures in which the monopoly was on one side and the rights of the people on the other, came up some twenty times. Blaine dodged the vote eighteen times and voted twice, the two votes being cast in favor of monopoly. _The unprecedented extravagance of the Congress of the Umited States in bestowing public Jands on corporations and which had its greatest extension in in 1866, occurred while Blaine was in Congress. In fourteen years of time, including I866, there was bestowed on these railroad corporations lands which would make comfortable homes for 20,000,000 people. These were in area nearly 200,000,000 acres. If Blaine by vote or speech ever opposed one of these grants of land, which everybody except those pecuniarily interested in holding them now denounces as outrageous, I have not found it. If the Republican party, which made these grants, and which now endeavors to excuse itself as being merely improv~— rident, and not intending to rob the people of the lands which the policy of the Democratic party had acquired for their benetit, is sincerely repentant of its misinanagement in that respect, and I have not seen any evidence of such repentance, If Blaine entertains a regret at the course he pursued in this respect, or if he thinks that his conduct would be otherwise if a new opportunity wasfforded him, I have seen no evidence of any change of sentiment on his part, On the contrary I find the clearest proof that both Blaine and the Republican party are to-day as closely leagued and bound up with the great railroad and land monopolies which threaten the well-being of the people as they ever were. Look at the platform adopted by the Republican party at Chicago as an expression of the views of the . party ‘and of its candidate, Blaine, on this .grave subject. Remember on conditions by which ‘the grantees are required to perform certain work within a prescribed period of time. Of course, if ia any instance these conditions are not observed by the grantees, the land granted musc by law be again restored to the government and people of the United States. It, is notorious that there bape numerous instances ROW existing . that these grants of lands were made}. in which these conditions were not observed, and the lands have, therefore, become forfeited to the government, Now, the Republican platform aims ata waiver of these forfeitures oo the part of the governmént and people, so as to make the claim and title of these corporations to these vast quanties of land absolute and unassailable in the hereafter. This platform amounts to a pledge of the Republican party to make these grants anew, and that the grantees may rest assured that their land shall never be taken from remorseless corporate clutches. Listen to the language of the platform on this point: : ‘We demand of Congress the peoty forfeiture of all land grants, lapsed by reason of non-compliance with articles of incorporation, in all cases where there has been no atste in good faith to perform the conditions of such grants.” The original grants, as» made by the Republican party, required actual performance. Even inthe reckleva manner in which these lands were bestewed at that day, it was not provided that a mere attempt should save it, Actual performance was required. But they come now to say, actual performance may be waived, Intention and not act is to be taken as satisfying the terms of the grant, The language of the Democratic platform on this point was ‘‘that all unearned lands heretofore improvidently granted to the railroad corporations by the actions of the Republican party shall be restored to the public domain.” No more attempts.to earn these lands are to be regarded, but the strict letter of the grants as made are to be observed, and, if measured by the strict letter, these improvident grants are found to have lapsed, then the lands granted must be restored to the public domain, That the difference between the two platforms is significant and is plain upon their comparison; that the Democratic party mean to carry out what they have said in their platform in this respect is manifest: ed by the fact that in the present Democratic House of Representatives steps have already been taken, so far as the action of that House is concerned, to reclaim 70,000,000 acres of forfeited lands, and restore them to the public domain. Mr, Blaine and his. party ~ therefore stand before the country upon a platform in this respect which is entirely consistent with the whole public career of the Republican candidate for the Presidency, ‘There is no indication of any change of views in this respect by either of them, After Mr. Blaine had finished his career in the House of Representatives and taken his seat.in the Senate as Senator from Maine, he found there two champions of the rights of the people as against the encroachments of railroad corporations, two men who are entitled in this respect to be mentioned together, belonging as they did one to the Democratic, the other to the Republican party— one of them a distinguished Senator from the West and the other, hardly less distinguished, from New England, The one was A. G. Thurman, the other George F, Edmunds of Vermont. The great Act of Congress which has gone into history and inte operation under the name of the Thurman Act, the purpose of which was to force the railroad cormorants to immediately disgorge at least a percentage of their ill gotten gains. And restore it to the Treasury of the United States, where it rightfully belonged, is understeod ‘to have been the joint production of these twe distinguished Senators. When this measure was before the Senate it encountered the aetive hostility and opposition of J. G. Blaine. He fought long and ably in behalf of the corporations and against the rights of the people as involved in that measure. Among other ingenious methods resorted to by Mr, Blaine was an audacious attempt to strike out of the Thurman Act an important clause reserving, in terms, to Congress the right at any time thereafter to ‘‘alter, amend, or repeal the law,” of which effort on the part of Blaine the San Francisco Chronicle, which now supports him for the Presidency, said (10th of April, 1878): ‘‘It was passed without Blaiae’s amendment, which was intended to nullify its force.” In fact, the general conduct of Blaine on the important occasion is correctly and strikingly characterized in a letter of Senator Edmunds, Republican Senater from Vermont, which was written in 1880, He uses this significant language: “It is my deliberate opinion that Mr. Blaine acts as the attorney of Jay Gould. Whenever Mr. Thurman and I have séttled upon legislation to bring the Pacific roads. to terms of equity with the Government, up has jumped J. G. Blaine, musketin hand, from. behind the breastworks of Gould’s ‘lobby, to fire in our tacks.” acts, all stamp him as a man of the people, with sympathies and inspirations drawn from considerations of the general popular weal. No act of his can be cited which characterizes him asin ayepsihy with monopolies or corporations. It ought to be enough to satisfy any Democrat on these points that in a convention unsurpassed in numbers, ability and character, a convention which adhered to the time-honored two-third rule of the Democracy, Cleveland on the second ballot received a practically unanimous vote. His prominent supporters had been supporters of Samuel J. Tilden. Cleveland’s nomination receives his hearty support. Within the present month of September he openly congratulated the party, and stated that the prospects of the election of Governor Cleveland were very good, indeed. In fact, the administration of public affuirs by the present Governor of New York is but'a continuation of the spirit of reform which distinguished the administration of Governor Tilden himself. By both of them, in the face of the public interest, and public duties, party names have been put aside, and that done which of right should be’ done in all instances, Mr. Wallace said that the tariff question was not one ofthe real issues in this campaign. It™ was the samé old thing that had been discussed to death fifty years ago. High grade tariff is making the California farmers pay three million dollars more this year-for jute bags in which to ship their wheat crop of 1,800,000 tons than they would were it not for so-called ‘protective tariff.” Who does it protect? I have not had time to hunt the protected down yet, butI am after him. I am sure. of finding him to be some opylent manufacturer of jute bags who is rolling in wealth gathered from the honest farmers. The speaker dwelt on the tariff question at considerable length, repeating the sophistries so long urged by the crators and writers of his party in faver of free trade. He concluded by predicting a big Democratic victory in November next. His speech was conservative and decent in tone throughout, and commanded the closest attention, The Demoerats feel proud of it. The meeting, which had opened with cheers for Judge Wallace,closed with cheers for Cleveland and MHendricks.— It was about midnight when the Nevada City folks got home. SIDE ISSUES. Just as Judge Wallace got fairly launched in his flow of eloquence, a commotion occurred on the sidewalk close to the stand. Womenand children screamed, and there was a sudden disposition manifested by the spectators in that lecality to remove to another part of the street. The rumpus was occasioned by a scufile between Teddy Whilldin and the City Marshal, Teddy trying to protect himself by pulling a pistol but being captured and marched off tothe lock-up. A few minutes later there was a dog-fight on the Holbrooke Hotel side of the street, and there was a rushin that direction to see the fun. Judge Wallace tried to look unconcerned, and succeeded fairly; but when half an hour later there was another meeting of combative canines on the same battlefield, and a bench on which a crowd of fellows had climbed to get a better view broke down with a crash, a thunder cloud settled on his massive brow and he turned to the gentlemen on the stand with him and gave them a look that said: ‘‘What in ————— ? Can’t you stop that eee { The wickedest pirate that ever sailed the main could not have found language strong enough to correctly describe what the Judge looked. The dogs were separated, a christian-like smile had planted itself on the speaker's physiognomy, and he had made a header into his ‘‘fourthly,” when bis burning words clashed with a growl, -a snarl, a bark of anger, and ‘‘the battle was on once more.” The orator tried to keep on talking, but no one was listening to him and he stopped in the middle of one of his bitterest arraignments of the grand old party. Two or three of the prominent citizens of Nevada City and Grass Valley who were on the stand as Vice Presidents slipped quietly down from their perch and across the street. The men in the audience saw them start over there and concluded that they too would take it inas it was a free show. The multitude commenced to surge towards the place of conflict when cries of ‘‘a fight! a fight!” proceeded from that locality and the confusion grew worse confounded. Two dis: tinguished Grass Valleyans, one 6f them a Republican and the owner of the top dog in the fight, and the other a Democratic politician and official who was trying to give the under dog a helping hand by kicking the upper dog, were suddenly observed to be going for each Other with a vim that threatened the total annihilation of both. . They were just getting their work in good on until he too got tired. As the train was pulling into the station on the return trip, Charles Gallagher alighted before it stopped. He stumbled and fell against a freight car, striking some sharp ebject, which cut a deep and painful gash just over his left eye. : Brothers. np TR OT ET A ET KATE CASTLETON. Biography of the Charming Catherine—Her Quakeress Kick. Mias Katé-Castleton, whose family uame is Freeman, comes of good old English stock, and was born at Buckinghamshire, England, on the estate of Lord Carrington, an intimate friend of her father. When quite young, the family removed to London, where Miss Castleton exhibited an early partiality for the stage by identifying herself with amateur theatricals whenever the opportunity presented. In this way she acquired some celebrity as a mimic and vecalist before making her professional’ debut. This event occurred at Deakin’s Music Hall, London, where she became a great favorite, at the age of twenty, as a. serio-comic vocalist, and was the recipient of a large salury from the first of her engagement. Her reputation extended to the United States, and led ;to several flattering offers from prominent New York managers, At first she was averse to the liberal inducements held out by rival managers, but finally accepted an engagement from Josh Hart, proprietor of the Eagle Theatre, where she made her New York debut i 1879. ' After a vacation of several months, the lady accepted an engagament with Rice’s*‘Funon the Bristol” party, with which she made her San Francisco debut at the Baldwin about two years ago. This engagement lasted a year, when she organized a company of her own, with a musical piece called ‘‘All at Sea,” which will be produced at the Theatre in this city Friday and Saturday evenings next, with a change of specialty programme at each performance. The piece has been a success, inasmuch as it embodies many of the popular features that have since ‘been incorporated in the second act of Pop, including her creation of the pretty “‘Quakeress” in the song, ‘‘But for Goodness Sake Don’t Say I Told You.” In reply to areporter’s question as to how she came to secure the famous song, she said: “I once saw Maggie Dugan, in it, and the idea occurred to me that if the coarseness which Miss Dugan was accused of employing in rendering the song could be removed, it could be made a success.” ‘How did you come to select the ‘Quakeress’ as the best mode of insuring the favor of the song?” queried the reporter. ‘Well, you know, Miss Dugan sang the part in tights, so I thought I would go to the other extreme, and I concluded the ‘Quakeress’ was the most demure of them all, and so I chose it, I need not tell you ‘that it isinits way the most successful piece on the road. All the dancing and other by-play I introduce is entirely origina.” ‘Much comment has been made on the fastidious care you observe in the selection of your hosiery.” "Yes; stockings are a hobby of mine, because I like neither the plain stockings nor those which are striped across. My favorites are those which are striped lengthwise.” > Democratic Doings. The Democratic County Central Committee met yesterday and transacted considerable business, but none of general interest to the public. Another meeting ‘will bo held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon at Hibernia Hall, at which time the places of Assemblyman of the 14th District and Supervisor of Nevada township (Mr. Garver having declined to stand as the nominee) will be filled. Appointments will be made for meetings throughout the county, and» much other interesting business will be transacted, Fraternal Visit. The six Knights Templar of this city and Grass Valley who’ went to Marysville to attend the meeting of the Commandery night before last, returned yesterday. They say their hospitable brethren of the Valley entertained them in magnificent style, and that they never had a better time in all their born days. A big delegation of the Marysville . Knights are expected here Oct. 23d to participate in the festivities attendaut upon. the consecrating of the banner of Nevada Commandery. Eee Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. ———It can be given in a cup 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 Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GoLpEN SrxciFic Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. Fruit syrups are used in flavorng the soda water sold by Carr othe e3-tf, A Card from Dr. Charles. Eprror ‘TRAnscr1etT—As my card published in yesterday’s issue of the Nevada Daily TranscrirT seems to have been misinterpreted by some of Mr. Walling’s friends, I deem it my privilege to state more fully the facts relative to inyselt and Mr. Walling. For some days prior'to the’ meeting of the Republican County Convention I heard rumors that Mr. Walling had drawn some papers for the formation of an anti-Cornish club in this city. @n Monday preceding the convention Mr. Walling came to my office and said he had learned that such a report was being circulated about him and that he had heard that I had either told it or had heard it talked of, and he had come to me to find out what I knew. I replied that there was such a report, that I bad heard it talked about, but that I did not believe it, He then denied all connection whatever with the matter, and desired me to inform him who I had heard speak about it, as he wished to find out who started it. Itold him Madam Rumor. I assured him that I could not tell who started it. Mr. Walling then said that he had heard in conversation at Vinton’s drug store that such an organization had been or was being formed, He says it was the next morning when he again called on me and told me that he had had a talk with J. H. Byrne about the Anti-Cornish Club, and then related to me its objects as he had been told by Mr. Byrne. I know nothing about the Club or its object. except what he told me, I have no reason to think, nor do I believe, that Mr. Walling was in any manner connected with any Anti-Cornish Club whatever, or the drafting of any papers for such club. Doctor CHARLEs, September 23d, 1884. Le Like Old Times. The Tidings says: In digging a pit to put ina new water wheel at the Larimer quartz mill, on Wolf creek, a mile or more below Grass Valley, the workmen struck into a bed of gravel that had never before been disturbed by the pick or the shovel of the miner. Prospecting showed that the gravel contained from $1 to $5 tothe pan. There is about half an acre of this virgin gravel, and of course it will be worked out. ‘TIARAS ea Rm RES ne? Don’t Trifle with the Teeth. If our teeth were renewed as are our nails, they might not need constant care. But teeth don’t repeat themselves after childhood. The proper thing to do is to use SOZODONT, which preservestheir health and beauty. It never fails, EES SEES ANTOINE 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. s1-1 TS eS For BoArD and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up ingents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf a HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY.A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR . —O— : Septembet 22. B Guscetti, Ranch A Carley, City C Brobt, do F Shearer. do J, Anderson,do A Lewis Bloomfield J D Ostrom, do J Carswell, Grass: Valley John Jones, Bunker Hill J B Miller, French Corral G A Hopkins, Arcota Thos Allen do Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. —_—o— Sept. 22, 1884, S Shurtleff, City B Guscetti Ranch : J A Hustler & w, Chimney Hill Miss N Culver, do J E Doolittle, San Francisco J P Hopkins, do O W White, do Wm Carver, do Wm Hale, do AS Pinole, dy S O Pease, Omega R B Chew, Red Dog R G McCutchan, City Mrs Robinson, Central House ~~-Mre Geo Grissel, Washington Chas Grissel, do Ww J Shirley, South Yuba H_G Rondan, Grass Valley M F McLeod, Hunts Hill JOHNSON & MASON, A= and Counselors at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office — Thomas’ Building, uf stairs, corCity. In the person of our candidate, . each other’s heads when bystanders . knowledge, and to-day believe they . "¢F Broad. and Pine sts, Ne Governor Cleveland, we present to. came between them, The dogs were} quit drinking of their own free will. the people a man whose origin, ca-. by this time out of breath and Judge} No harmful effects result from ite reer, and public, private and official . Wallace had the ear of the audience} administration, Cures guaranteed. STOP THAT COUCH B* USING THE GUM TREE COUGH . SYRUP. If once tried in your family will prove free from anything to:: icken the stomach, and the coly safe rentedy for stop@ cough and building up weak lungs. ¢ has noequal asa cure for Consumption, and is made from the leaves of the Australan Gum or Euealyptus Tree, combined with I HID, agus Nona W, D, ON, Agent, Ne City © &@ car of. pears Valley and belonging to Gregory, Barnes & Cv. was detached froma freight train at Blue Canyon because the draw-head was out of fix. The car begM® te move down hill and the brake would not work. Upon the rolling vehiole were a brakeman and {Conductor John M. Connors, The brakeman soon leaped to the ground, but the conductor remained te wrestle \with the -brake, He could accomplish nothing and jumped off after the car had gone two miles, but was not seriously hurt. After going five miles the runawaw overtook the westbound passenger train and ran against it. As the two had nearly the same rate of speed the shock was not great. TE LT Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod. Liver Oil, wlth Hy pophosphites For Wasting Children. Dr. 8. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: ‘I have 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.” o>. * Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co,, of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, and allkindred 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. Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ise in Nevada City for the Summer season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be vromptly attended to. ma28 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 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 ier eee Oar Sanne Crumss is the suggestive name of a@ new wayside inn at Saratoga, which is largely frequented by epicures, NEVADA THEATRE. Friday and Saturday Even’gs, i Sept, 26 and 27. Grand Fashionable Event—Positive Appearance of the Popular Commedienne, MISS Kate Castleton . SUPPORTED BY A SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY, Presenting the New, Novel and Original Musical Play, — ENTITLED— ““ALL AT SEA.” Dashed with a Little Villainy—A Deal ‘of Comedy—Abounding with New and Sparkling Music! A Beautiful Photographic Souvenir of MISS CASTLETON presented each lady on SATURDAY EVENING, Reserved Seats now’on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Secure your seats in advance and avoid ths rush at the door. Noadvance in prices -$1 and 50 cents as usual. CHAS. E. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superviser, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. ©. F. McGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. J. C. DONNELLY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE . For County Clerk. W. J. BILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, Meadow Lake and Little ‘York Townships, (5th 3upervisoriol District.) Notice to Woodmen. .{ EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Education of Nevada School trict until 10 o'clock. 4. M., September 27th, 1884, for fu wood to be delivered on or befere Novem 1st, 1884, as follows : 20 cords of cak wood, 4 feet ~ at the School House ; 15 of oak wood, 4 feet long, and 2 cords of pine wood 4 feet long,at the Lincoln School H. ; and 5 cords of oak sixteen inch stove wood, (double ter) and ce eae of dry pine at the by Flat School House, The Board reserves the right to = or all bids, : GEO. E. RO) me District-Clerk. Nevada City, FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE OF MAINE. sae FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. _ FOR CONGRESS, JAMES A. LOUTTIT, OF STOCKTON. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL HECHT, A. R. CONKLIN, J. B, REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL, _— Nevada County Nominations, — FOR SUPERIOR J UDGE, J. M. WALLING, FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. FOR COUNTY CLERE, Frank G. Beatty. FOR RECORDER, John A. Rapp. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Long. — FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Robinson, 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. W. J. Hill. Frank E. Morrill. '. POLITICAL NOTICES. 4a All political announceme: must be paid for in advance,ral === GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEB For Sheriff. — JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REITLAR REPUBLICAN NOMINER Fer County Clerk. A. BR. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Township . i & GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer.W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEB For District Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superier Judge. A, WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. ' WP, SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP, ’

we 3. lor ict, er ble of od, he ry PES ? ~ nen ew V27A04 DAULY i POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and di ure of the mails from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: . snp CLOSES ARRIVES, Eastern....2:00 PM.* «11:18 A.M. * Western,..s.-++ « 2:00 PM, = 6:55 P.M. Western (8. F. &Sac.) 6:15 a.m. 11:13 & mM. Grass Valley ..... 6:15 a.M. 11:13 apm. Grass Valley..... 2:00 Mm. 6:55 P.M. Colfax..seoreseeees, O15 A.M: 6:55 P, ML Sierra i lie N. San ‘ Juan, ptonville aod Downieville, daily (except Sunday on ars oe SME AM. . 4:30 PL Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat Sotly eae ax jan @x“cepted cocccerses O:45 4. M, 2:80 PL ML Washi mn and Om Tuesda; Th and urdays...0... + 6:20 A.M. 11:80 a,. um. You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, dayeuud Fridays. 6:20 3 ++ 6:20 A. M. 11:30 a. M. : WALLAGE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. gm Ir would be a good idea for the City Trustees to instruct the Marshal to have the nails sticking up in the sidewalks all over thecity driven down, The damage done to ladies’ dresses, stubbed toes, etc., is of itself sufficient cause to have the evil remedied, to: say nothing of the curses, loud and deep, that are visited upon the heads of the city officials, sufficient to send them to the wicked place so deep that a streak of greased lightuing would not reach them in a million years. Even the ladies are tempted to say very naughty things of the “City Dads” for not giving this matter their attention. Drive down the nails, Ep. W. Buack, the telegraph operator who has been spending several months in this city,has been ordered by the Western Union Telegraph:Company to appear at Oakland for duty. He left yesterday, but does not yet know what station he will be permanently assigned to. dallas Sp cine Tux Roche Rock Mining Company has been organized at Grass Valley to work the Alpha mine. The officers are as follows: President, Wm. George; Vice President, Samuel Tyrrell; Secretary, F. J. Thomas; Trustees, Wm. George and Jno. Sowden. Tue Republican candidates for office and the County Central Committee will-meet at this city to-day and putting their heads together arrange for making a lively campaign from this time on. AFTER the meeting at Grass Valley Monday evening, a lunch was given in honor of Judge Wallace at A. B. Dibble’s residence. Quite a number of local Democrats were there. Work has been recommenced on Lones’ three brick stores on Commercial street, and they will be completed in abouttwo weeks and ready for occupancy by some gentlemen from China, = a 8 a Kate CastLeron, the charming kicker, has for a pet a five-hundreddollar New Foundland dog, and she will bring it to Nevada City with her to scare the bald-heads off with. L, A. Upson, traveling representative of Adams, McNeill & Co., araived in Grass Walley night before last. He is billed te appear in Ne. vada City to-day. > SUPERINTENDENT THomas is able to be on the street once more. He will soon be able to attend to business as usual, A ~<_>e————. Wm. Brown, who was hurt a few ‘days ago by being thrown from his ‘wagon, is again able to be at work. G. W. Koch, the well ksown brewer of North San Juan, was in town yesterday. . Oscar Wuire, of blasting powder fame, was in town yesterday. Davip Ayers, e native of England, has been naturalized. EEE An Alleged Find. It is said that the other day Robert Cleave,of Piety Hill, while out horseback riding hitched his horse~near the Half Mile House while he was attending to some business in the neighborhood, and when he returned he found under the horse’s fore feet a five-pound bar of gold bullion which the animal had pawed out of the ground while standing there. It is supposed the treasure. was buried by thieves or. highwaymen. Sargent Coming. Hon. A. A. Sargent will deliver a political address at Grass Valley on Thursday evening, Oct. 2d, and at this city on Saturday evening, Oct. 4th. The people of this burg, where the ex-Minister to Berlin engaged in the printing business and subsequenly began the study and practice of law, will turn out almost regardless of politics and give him a reception worth having. New Goods Received. We have just received a large stock of alarm and other clocks (including standard timedials); plaques, paints »brushes, etc., for artists; a fall line of large chromos; also campaign badges, pictures and songe for both political parties. $ 823-3t Brann & McCurcuuan, Camraion Hats at Barrett’s a a4 TRANSORIPT . THE DEMOCRATS. A MONSTER MASS MEETING AT GRASS VALLEY. Judge Wallace’s Ingenious Argument Against the G. O. P. and in Behalf of the Unwashed—Side Scenes, At seven o’clock Monday evening the Union Band played some music at the corner of Pine and Broad streets, this city, then marched over to the railroad depot followed by a hundred or two of men, women and young people who wanted to acceptthe invitation of the Democracy and take a ride to Grass Valley at their expense to hear Hon. W. T. Wallace tell what he knew about the is. sues Of this political campaign. The committee had made arrangements for only four flat cars to take the people down on, arid when they were loaded to the muzzle there still remained a hundred or so more would-be excursionists on the platform, including several prominent Democrats who had fought so many political battles that they were too stiff in the joints to think of such a thing as walking to the meeting. Finally another flat car and a box car were hitched on, politician Francis Burns gave his orders, and the excursionists were soon at Grass Valley where a brass band and a delegation of torch bearera received them in fine style. A procession numbering exactly 134 torches, and marshaled by Matt Tracy, was formed and paraded some of the principal streets, THE NEETING Was held on Main street, the spenkers’ stand being erected opposite the Holbrooke Hotel. An immense audience, estimated to number from twelve to fifteen hundred people, assembled and was called to order by J.J. Dorsey. Hon. Niles Searls of this city was made chairman. He delivered a few remarks in whieh the Democratic party was pictured as the only and original preserver of the people’s rights and interests, and then introduced Hon. Wm. T, Wallace, the orator of the evening. Mr. Wallace began by enumerating the qualities that should be pos. sessed by the President of the United States, whose position was more exalted, he said, than that of any foreign rulers or potentates. Mr. Blaine 1s, he charged, the candidate of the monopolies. For twenty years, said he, beginning in 1862, he was a leader of his party in Congress, and four years Speaker of the House. If his friends ean produce from the record which is his a single Act or resolutionin which Mr, Blaine appeared as a friend of the people as. against monopely, they will have {been more successful than I, though I have examined the record with as much thoroughness as possible. I find that during his career in Congress the general question to which I refer, that is, measures in which the monopoly was on one side and the rights of the people on the other, came up some twenty times. Blaine dodged the vote eighteen times and voted twice, the two votes being cast in favor of monopoly. _The unprecedented extravagance of the Congress of the Umited States in bestowing public Jands on corporations and which had its greatest extension in in 1866, occurred while Blaine was in Congress. In fourteen years of time, including I866, there was bestowed on these railroad corporations lands which would make comfortable homes for 20,000,000 people. These were in area nearly 200,000,000 acres. If Blaine by vote or speech ever opposed one of these grants of land, which everybody except those pecuniarily interested in holding them now denounces as outrageous, I have not found it. If the Republican party, which made these grants, and which now endeavors to excuse itself as being merely improv~— rident, and not intending to rob the people of the lands which the policy of the Democratic party had acquired for their benetit, is sincerely repentant of its misinanagement in that respect, and I have not seen any evidence of such repentance, If Blaine entertains a regret at the course he pursued in this respect, or if he thinks that his conduct would be otherwise if a new opportunity wasfforded him, I have seen no evidence of any change of sentiment on his part, On the contrary I find the clearest proof that both Blaine and the Republican party are to-day as closely leagued and bound up with the great railroad and land monopolies which threaten the well-being of the people as they ever were. Look at the platform adopted by the Republican party at Chicago as an expression of the views of the . party ‘and of its candidate, Blaine, on this .grave subject. Remember on conditions by which ‘the grantees are required to perform certain work within a prescribed period of time. Of course, if ia any instance these conditions are not observed by the grantees, the land granted musc by law be again restored to the government and people of the United States. It, is notorious that there bape numerous instances ROW existing . that these grants of lands were made}. in which these conditions were not observed, and the lands have, therefore, become forfeited to the government, Now, the Republican platform aims ata waiver of these forfeitures oo the part of the governmént and people, so as to make the claim and title of these corporations to these vast quanties of land absolute and unassailable in the hereafter. This platform amounts to a pledge of the Republican party to make these grants anew, and that the grantees may rest assured that their land shall never be taken from remorseless corporate clutches. Listen to the language of the platform on this point: : ‘We demand of Congress the peoty forfeiture of all land grants, lapsed by reason of non-compliance with articles of incorporation, in all cases where there has been no atste in good faith to perform the conditions of such grants.” The original grants, as» made by the Republican party, required actual performance. Even inthe reckleva manner in which these lands were bestewed at that day, it was not provided that a mere attempt should save it, Actual performance was required. But they come now to say, actual performance may be waived, Intention and not act is to be taken as satisfying the terms of the grant, The language of the Democratic platform on this point was ‘‘that all unearned lands heretofore improvidently granted to the railroad corporations by the actions of the Republican party shall be restored to the public domain.” No more attempts.to earn these lands are to be regarded, but the strict letter of the grants as made are to be observed, and, if measured by the strict letter, these improvident grants are found to have lapsed, then the lands granted must be restored to the public domain, That the difference between the two platforms is significant and is plain upon their comparison; that the Democratic party mean to carry out what they have said in their platform in this respect is manifest: ed by the fact that in the present Democratic House of Representatives steps have already been taken, so far as the action of that House is concerned, to reclaim 70,000,000 acres of forfeited lands, and restore them to the public domain. Mr, Blaine and his. party ~ therefore stand before the country upon a platform in this respect which is entirely consistent with the whole public career of the Republican candidate for the Presidency, ‘There is no indication of any change of views in this respect by either of them, After Mr. Blaine had finished his career in the House of Representatives and taken his seat.in the Senate as Senator from Maine, he found there two champions of the rights of the people as against the encroachments of railroad corporations, two men who are entitled in this respect to be mentioned together, belonging as they did one to the Democratic, the other to the Republican party— one of them a distinguished Senator from the West and the other, hardly less distinguished, from New England, The one was A. G. Thurman, the other George F, Edmunds of Vermont. The great Act of Congress which has gone into history and inte operation under the name of the Thurman Act, the purpose of which was to force the railroad cormorants to immediately disgorge at least a percentage of their ill gotten gains. And restore it to the Treasury of the United States, where it rightfully belonged, is understeod ‘to have been the joint production of these twe distinguished Senators. When this measure was before the Senate it encountered the aetive hostility and opposition of J. G. Blaine. He fought long and ably in behalf of the corporations and against the rights of the people as involved in that measure. Among other ingenious methods resorted to by Mr, Blaine was an audacious attempt to strike out of the Thurman Act an important clause reserving, in terms, to Congress the right at any time thereafter to ‘‘alter, amend, or repeal the law,” of which effort on the part of Blaine the San Francisco Chronicle, which now supports him for the Presidency, said (10th of April, 1878): ‘‘It was passed without Blaiae’s amendment, which was intended to nullify its force.” In fact, the general conduct of Blaine on the important occasion is correctly and strikingly characterized in a letter of Senator Edmunds, Republican Senater from Vermont, which was written in 1880, He uses this significant language: “It is my deliberate opinion that Mr. Blaine acts as the attorney of Jay Gould. Whenever Mr. Thurman and I have séttled upon legislation to bring the Pacific roads. to terms of equity with the Government, up has jumped J. G. Blaine, musketin hand, from. behind the breastworks of Gould’s ‘lobby, to fire in our tacks.” acts, all stamp him as a man of the people, with sympathies and inspirations drawn from considerations of the general popular weal. No act of his can be cited which characterizes him asin ayepsihy with monopolies or corporations. It ought to be enough to satisfy any Democrat on these points that in a convention unsurpassed in numbers, ability and character, a convention which adhered to the time-honored two-third rule of the Democracy, Cleveland on the second ballot received a practically unanimous vote. His prominent supporters had been supporters of Samuel J. Tilden. Cleveland’s nomination receives his hearty support. Within the present month of September he openly congratulated the party, and stated that the prospects of the election of Governor Cleveland were very good, indeed. In fact, the administration of public affuirs by the present Governor of New York is but'a continuation of the spirit of reform which distinguished the administration of Governor Tilden himself. By both of them, in the face of the public interest, and public duties, party names have been put aside, and that done which of right should be’ done in all instances, Mr. Wallace said that the tariff question was not one ofthe real issues in this campaign. It™ was the samé old thing that had been discussed to death fifty years ago. High grade tariff is making the California farmers pay three million dollars more this year-for jute bags in which to ship their wheat crop of 1,800,000 tons than they would were it not for so-called ‘protective tariff.” Who does it protect? I have not had time to hunt the protected down yet, butI am after him. I am sure. of finding him to be some opylent manufacturer of jute bags who is rolling in wealth gathered from the honest farmers. The speaker dwelt on the tariff question at considerable length, repeating the sophistries so long urged by the crators and writers of his party in faver of free trade. He concluded by predicting a big Democratic victory in November next. His speech was conservative and decent in tone throughout, and commanded the closest attention, The Demoerats feel proud of it. The meeting, which had opened with cheers for Judge Wallace,closed with cheers for Cleveland and MHendricks.— It was about midnight when the Nevada City folks got home. SIDE ISSUES. Just as Judge Wallace got fairly launched in his flow of eloquence, a commotion occurred on the sidewalk close to the stand. Womenand children screamed, and there was a sudden disposition manifested by the spectators in that lecality to remove to another part of the street. The rumpus was occasioned by a scufile between Teddy Whilldin and the City Marshal, Teddy trying to protect himself by pulling a pistol but being captured and marched off tothe lock-up. A few minutes later there was a dog-fight on the Holbrooke Hotel side of the street, and there was a rushin that direction to see the fun. Judge Wallace tried to look unconcerned, and succeeded fairly; but when half an hour later there was another meeting of combative canines on the same battlefield, and a bench on which a crowd of fellows had climbed to get a better view broke down with a crash, a thunder cloud settled on his massive brow and he turned to the gentlemen on the stand with him and gave them a look that said: ‘‘What in ————— ? Can’t you stop that eee { The wickedest pirate that ever sailed the main could not have found language strong enough to correctly describe what the Judge looked. The dogs were separated, a christian-like smile had planted itself on the speaker's physiognomy, and he had made a header into his ‘‘fourthly,” when bis burning words clashed with a growl, -a snarl, a bark of anger, and ‘‘the battle was on once more.” The orator tried to keep on talking, but no one was listening to him and he stopped in the middle of one of his bitterest arraignments of the grand old party. Two or three of the prominent citizens of Nevada City and Grass Valley who were on the stand as Vice Presidents slipped quietly down from their perch and across the street. The men in the audience saw them start over there and concluded that they too would take it inas it was a free show. The multitude commenced to surge towards the place of conflict when cries of ‘‘a fight! a fight!” proceeded from that locality and the confusion grew worse confounded. Two dis: tinguished Grass Valleyans, one 6f them a Republican and the owner of the top dog in the fight, and the other a Democratic politician and official who was trying to give the under dog a helping hand by kicking the upper dog, were suddenly observed to be going for each Other with a vim that threatened the total annihilation of both. . They were just getting their work in good on until he too got tired. As the train was pulling into the station on the return trip, Charles Gallagher alighted before it stopped. He stumbled and fell against a

freight car, striking some sharp ebject, which cut a deep and painful gash just over his left eye. : Brothers. np TR OT ET A ET KATE CASTLETON. Biography of the Charming Catherine—Her Quakeress Kick. Mias Katé-Castleton, whose family uame is Freeman, comes of good old English stock, and was born at Buckinghamshire, England, on the estate of Lord Carrington, an intimate friend of her father. When quite young, the family removed to London, where Miss Castleton exhibited an early partiality for the stage by identifying herself with amateur theatricals whenever the opportunity presented. In this way she acquired some celebrity as a mimic and vecalist before making her professional’ debut. This event occurred at Deakin’s Music Hall, London, where she became a great favorite, at the age of twenty, as a. serio-comic vocalist, and was the recipient of a large salury from the first of her engagement. Her reputation extended to the United States, and led ;to several flattering offers from prominent New York managers, At first she was averse to the liberal inducements held out by rival managers, but finally accepted an engagement from Josh Hart, proprietor of the Eagle Theatre, where she made her New York debut i 1879. ' After a vacation of several months, the lady accepted an engagament with Rice’s*‘Funon the Bristol” party, with which she made her San Francisco debut at the Baldwin about two years ago. This engagement lasted a year, when she organized a company of her own, with a musical piece called ‘‘All at Sea,” which will be produced at the Theatre in this city Friday and Saturday evenings next, with a change of specialty programme at each performance. The piece has been a success, inasmuch as it embodies many of the popular features that have since ‘been incorporated in the second act of Pop, including her creation of the pretty “‘Quakeress” in the song, ‘‘But for Goodness Sake Don’t Say I Told You.” In reply to areporter’s question as to how she came to secure the famous song, she said: “I once saw Maggie Dugan, in it, and the idea occurred to me that if the coarseness which Miss Dugan was accused of employing in rendering the song could be removed, it could be made a success.” ‘How did you come to select the ‘Quakeress’ as the best mode of insuring the favor of the song?” queried the reporter. ‘Well, you know, Miss Dugan sang the part in tights, so I thought I would go to the other extreme, and I concluded the ‘Quakeress’ was the most demure of them all, and so I chose it, I need not tell you ‘that it isinits way the most successful piece on the road. All the dancing and other by-play I introduce is entirely origina.” ‘Much comment has been made on the fastidious care you observe in the selection of your hosiery.” "Yes; stockings are a hobby of mine, because I like neither the plain stockings nor those which are striped across. My favorites are those which are striped lengthwise.” > Democratic Doings. The Democratic County Central Committee met yesterday and transacted considerable business, but none of general interest to the public. Another meeting ‘will bo held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon at Hibernia Hall, at which time the places of Assemblyman of the 14th District and Supervisor of Nevada township (Mr. Garver having declined to stand as the nominee) will be filled. Appointments will be made for meetings throughout the county, and» much other interesting business will be transacted, Fraternal Visit. The six Knights Templar of this city and Grass Valley who’ went to Marysville to attend the meeting of the Commandery night before last, returned yesterday. They say their hospitable brethren of the Valley entertained them in magnificent style, and that they never had a better time in all their born days. A big delegation of the Marysville . Knights are expected here Oct. 23d to participate in the festivities attendaut upon. the consecrating of the banner of Nevada Commandery. Eee Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. ———It can be given in a cup 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 Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GoLpEN SrxciFic Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. Fruit syrups are used in flavorng the soda water sold by Carr othe e3-tf, A Card from Dr. Charles. Eprror ‘TRAnscr1etT—As my card published in yesterday’s issue of the Nevada Daily TranscrirT seems to have been misinterpreted by some of Mr. Walling’s friends, I deem it my privilege to state more fully the facts relative to inyselt and Mr. Walling. For some days prior'to the’ meeting of the Republican County Convention I heard rumors that Mr. Walling had drawn some papers for the formation of an anti-Cornish club in this city. @n Monday preceding the convention Mr. Walling came to my office and said he had learned that such a report was being circulated about him and that he had heard that I had either told it or had heard it talked of, and he had come to me to find out what I knew. I replied that there was such a report, that I bad heard it talked about, but that I did not believe it, He then denied all connection whatever with the matter, and desired me to inform him who I had heard speak about it, as he wished to find out who started it. Itold him Madam Rumor. I assured him that I could not tell who started it. Mr. Walling then said that he had heard in conversation at Vinton’s drug store that such an organization had been or was being formed, He says it was the next morning when he again called on me and told me that he had had a talk with J. H. Byrne about the Anti-Cornish Club, and then related to me its objects as he had been told by Mr. Byrne. I know nothing about the Club or its object. except what he told me, I have no reason to think, nor do I believe, that Mr. Walling was in any manner connected with any Anti-Cornish Club whatever, or the drafting of any papers for such club. Doctor CHARLEs, September 23d, 1884. Le Like Old Times. The Tidings says: In digging a pit to put ina new water wheel at the Larimer quartz mill, on Wolf creek, a mile or more below Grass Valley, the workmen struck into a bed of gravel that had never before been disturbed by the pick or the shovel of the miner. Prospecting showed that the gravel contained from $1 to $5 tothe pan. There is about half an acre of this virgin gravel, and of course it will be worked out. ‘TIARAS ea Rm RES ne? Don’t Trifle with the Teeth. If our teeth were renewed as are our nails, they might not need constant care. But teeth don’t repeat themselves after childhood. The proper thing to do is to use SOZODONT, which preservestheir health and beauty. It never fails, EES SEES ANTOINE 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. s1-1 TS eS For BoArD and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up ingents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf a HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY.A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR . —O— : Septembet 22. B Guscetti, Ranch A Carley, City C Brobt, do F Shearer. do J, Anderson,do A Lewis Bloomfield J D Ostrom, do J Carswell, Grass: Valley John Jones, Bunker Hill J B Miller, French Corral G A Hopkins, Arcota Thos Allen do Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. —_—o— Sept. 22, 1884, S Shurtleff, City B Guscetti Ranch : J A Hustler & w, Chimney Hill Miss N Culver, do J E Doolittle, San Francisco J P Hopkins, do O W White, do Wm Carver, do Wm Hale, do AS Pinole, dy S O Pease, Omega R B Chew, Red Dog R G McCutchan, City Mrs Robinson, Central House ~~-Mre Geo Grissel, Washington Chas Grissel, do Ww J Shirley, South Yuba H_G Rondan, Grass Valley M F McLeod, Hunts Hill JOHNSON & MASON, A= and Counselors at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office — Thomas’ Building, uf stairs, corCity. In the person of our candidate, . each other’s heads when bystanders . knowledge, and to-day believe they . "¢F Broad. and Pine sts, Ne Governor Cleveland, we present to. came between them, The dogs were} quit drinking of their own free will. the people a man whose origin, ca-. by this time out of breath and Judge} No harmful effects result from ite reer, and public, private and official . Wallace had the ear of the audience} administration, Cures guaranteed. STOP THAT COUCH B* USING THE GUM TREE COUGH . SYRUP. If once tried in your family will prove free from anything to:: icken the stomach, and the coly safe rentedy for stop@ cough and building up weak lungs. ¢ has noequal asa cure for Consumption, and is made from the leaves of the Australan Gum or Euealyptus Tree, combined with I HID, agus Nona W, D, ON, Agent, Ne City © &@ car of. pears Valley and belonging to Gregory, Barnes & Cv. was detached froma freight train at Blue Canyon because the draw-head was out of fix. The car begM® te move down hill and the brake would not work. Upon the rolling vehiole were a brakeman and {Conductor John M. Connors, The brakeman soon leaped to the ground, but the conductor remained te wrestle \with the -brake, He could accomplish nothing and jumped off after the car had gone two miles, but was not seriously hurt. After going five miles the runawaw overtook the westbound passenger train and ran against it. As the two had nearly the same rate of speed the shock was not great. TE LT Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod. Liver Oil, wlth Hy pophosphites For Wasting Children. Dr. 8. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: ‘I have 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.” o>. * Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co,, of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, and allkindred 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. Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ise in Nevada City for the Summer season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be vromptly attended to. ma28 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 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 ier eee Oar Sanne Crumss is the suggestive name of a@ new wayside inn at Saratoga, which is largely frequented by epicures, NEVADA THEATRE. Friday and Saturday Even’gs, i Sept, 26 and 27. Grand Fashionable Event—Positive Appearance of the Popular Commedienne, MISS Kate Castleton . SUPPORTED BY A SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY, Presenting the New, Novel and Original Musical Play, — ENTITLED— ““ALL AT SEA.” Dashed with a Little Villainy—A Deal ‘of Comedy—Abounding with New and Sparkling Music! A Beautiful Photographic Souvenir of MISS CASTLETON presented each lady on SATURDAY EVENING, Reserved Seats now’on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Secure your seats in advance and avoid ths rush at the door. Noadvance in prices -$1 and 50 cents as usual. CHAS. E. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superviser, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. ©. F. McGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. J. C. DONNELLY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE . For County Clerk. W. J. BILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, Meadow Lake and Little ‘York Townships, (5th 3upervisoriol District.) Notice to Woodmen. .{ EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Education of Nevada School trict until 10 o'clock. 4. M., September 27th, 1884, for fu wood to be delivered on or befere Novem 1st, 1884, as follows : 20 cords of cak wood, 4 feet ~ at the School House ; 15 of oak wood, 4 feet long, and 2 cords of pine wood 4 feet long,at the Lincoln School H. ; and 5 cords of oak sixteen inch stove wood, (double ter) and ce eae of dry pine at the by Flat School House, The Board reserves the right to = or all bids, : GEO. E. RO) me District-Clerk. Nevada City, FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE OF MAINE. sae FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. _ FOR CONGRESS, JAMES A. LOUTTIT, OF STOCKTON. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL HECHT, A. R. CONKLIN, J. B, REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL, _— Nevada County Nominations, — FOR SUPERIOR J UDGE, J. M. WALLING, FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. FOR COUNTY CLERE, Frank G. Beatty. FOR RECORDER, John A. Rapp. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Long. — FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Robinson, 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. W. J. Hill. Frank E. Morrill. '. POLITICAL NOTICES. 4a All political announceme: must be paid for in advance,ral === GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEB For Sheriff. — JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REITLAR REPUBLICAN NOMINER Fer County Clerk. A. BR. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Township . i & GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer.W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEB For District Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superier Judge. A, WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. ' WP, SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP, ’