October 14, 1886 (4 pages)

TED AND er. House ance to1eLAND IN pad. Good 0 chickens, ents, — ADA CITYll bearing. yo the p'ace th hay. A 188. WITH ning 29 tons nent if sold E. HOUSE ABSENCE above ‘ow provements. principal Must be ity limits. ost profit100 acres. bearing. ine variearm, sunFarm of oad about altivation. tracts in ouse and zh on this 1 in the i ider culti2 he public : Railroad. ‘bundance ndid pur_in a shelknoWn as house and ted for the ed that it situated on ley; well 9d springs ce named aiding from nce for ined in the ity. Good This pro Nith little 346 acres etc., 500 , 50 apple, : ultivation, to Grass portion o woudshed ilroad. 60 » barn and r stock.; sory title. ultivation ; . vs, etc. 3 sh d; 10 acres and other ty. A good la City; in }; lot 65 by operties in Sook tor tla ree ith an and ind 3 miles containin ‘act fenced. ‘ horses, 18 : mith shop — the place. : ing. ing of 1200 of _— and a porwill be sold 3. Timber the land. ll-situated, = ; Grass Valland and ace. Splenhin 4 miles indcan be office of . Cora Wall,Mamie McGagin, Hattie _ getic offiver than he has always "has also served many rae ove Hon, John F. Swift's Speech at . ). Grass Vaney. Daliv. Mondave Es opted ‘Six carloads of people—about Oe FM 450 in all—went to Grass Valley 7 from the county seat Tuesday Geo. E. Beanp, Secretary ofthe evehing toattend the Republican Nevada County Land and Im. provement Association, has r+turned from a business trip to San Francisco, and went to Rough and Ready township yesterday to show some railroad land to a gentleman from the lower part uf the State who is making heavy investments in Nevada county real estate. I anne a Among the arrivals at the National Hotel are a numbér of com‘mercial men, including Max Co¥en, Gus Pease, C. J. Schnattacher; James Johnson, T. C. Howe, Jor)-h Norris, Ross Strauss, John M’ Adams and A. Harris, of Sa. Francisco; and T. L, Enright, of acramento. ee Geren ig F. A. Hontineton, inventor of the quartz-crusher bearing his name, arrived from Oakland night before last and yesterday went to Washington mining district in company with H. G. Parsons, manager of the Union Hotel. Nexr Sunday the True Blues will play baseball with a picked nine of the Eagle Club of North San Juan and of 'the Californian Club of Sweetland. The game wiil take place at Grass Valley. Geo. W. Wetry, business manager of the Nellie Boyd Theatricul Company, is making atrangements for the appearance of the troupe at Grass Valley next week and at this city the week after. Oe A. D. Martin, one of the leading merchants and stock-raisers ot Modoc county, is here on a visit to his mother and sister. He will leave today for his home at Altu. A neem Patur Demesnemer and Oliver Sunderhaus, of Downieville, were registered at the Union Tuesday night, being-on their way from Sierra county to San Francisco. >. Reseevep seats for tomorrow evening’s performance of ‘The Triumph of Love’ are meeting with ready sale. The box-sheet is at Vinton’s drugstore. Mrs. 8S. L. Cuase, of North Bloomfield, wko has been on a trip East, was registered yesterday at the National, being on ber way home. I. 8. Enenanp and wife, of Zanesville, Ohio, are here on a visit to relatives. They ure.registered at the National. Evstis & Lanes have added to ‘their livery outfit a fine wagon that is’ just the thing for huntin and camping parties. So A TELEPHONE line connecting the National Hotel w.th Eustis & Lane’s livery apuble was put up yesterday. Tuomas Leaa, of the firm of Legg & Shaw at this city, is dangerously illin San Francisc». nn I Gon Tue Supervisors on Tuesday evening adjourned till Friday morning at 10 o’clock. E. F. Grgarp, of San Francisco, is registered at the Union. nn} Roll of Heanor. Following ara the names ef those pupils of the North Bloomfield schools who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Oct.:8th, 1886: Grammar department, taught by T. J. Barry—Clara McGagin, Bean, Louisa Lucas, Clara Hamilton, John Buckley, Frank Ellison, Willie Skidmore, Phil Cummins, Albert Dennet, Raleigh Wall, Francis Sughrue, Cardié McGagim Primary Department taught by Miss A. C. Nilon—Willie Davis, Lewis Buckley, Addie Pridgech Lillie Polmere, Florence Monroe, Bertie Hutchinson, Ambrose Pode as gg Currier, Charlie Gaus, illie McKinney, Willie Blaine, Lillie Gaus, Laura Wall, Eathland Burroughs, Willie Davis, Simon Hieronimus, He Carter, Buzzie Trudell. ; OO a A A: a Candidacy of Wm. Scott, % William Scott ‘today announces that at the coming election he will be a candidate for election as constable of this township. Mr. United States Senite. Scott has held the position almost continuously for a period of sixteen or seventeen years, and a more faithful, reliable and enerproven could not be found. He duties of constadle. Everypopy drinks the delicious a of the OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. rally. Van Hoeter Hall. was crowded to the doors by the audience that assembled. Hon. Wm. George called the meeting to order. Hon. Edward Coleman was selected as chairman, and after. some brief remarks introduced Hon. John F. Swift, Republican nominee for Governor. Mr. Swift made an effective speech, retaining the close attention of his listeners to the end. His remarks were frequently applauded enthusiastically. The Transcrier has room only for an imperfect synopsis of some of the principal points lie dwelt upon: : LIVING IN THE PAST, Lonce heard an eminent minister in China compare the Chinese to. a man with his eyes set in the back part of his liead. While . going foward he was ever viewing and living in the past. The Democracy, like this strangely constructed individual, is ever looking in the past for all that ever livea of greatness, which they find embodied in Jefferson. Ido not believe in parties looking back for vital issues, but those who live for the present’ and future. If the Republican party was to be rewarded on account of its history in the past, it would hold the reigns of government until Gabriel lew his trumpet upon the last day and until high noon of that day. ; : DOLLARS AND CENTS, At-the last Presidential election the Democracy raised the cry, “*furn the rascals out, and let us look at the .ooks.’’ The Repablicans had been in power for fom and twenty years. Muny intelligent citizens of: all parties had come to believe from the numerous charges of corruption made by the Democracy, that a change. of Ad minstration would expose a Treasury thit was a mere empty sliell, and ‘reveal that the hundred o1 millions that should be contained therein had been made way with: by corrupt officials under an Ad. ministration that it was charged was rotten to the core. Tae election resulted in the choice oi Grover Cleveland. He took his seat, and his first official act war to turn our rascals Out and put hit rascalsin. They looke! over the books, and to their utter discomfiture they balanced to a tenth pari of a cent. The money in the vault: was counted, and to their par. alyzed amazementit was all found to be there, except a single two cent piece, which bad fallen throngh a crack in the bottom of the vault. I was a little uneas; ubout the count. I supposed $500, 000,000 would evaporate some in twenty-four years, and find its way out of the windowsor chimneys. . remembered how, during Buchanan’s Adminstration, in the San Francisco Mint, goid used to evaporate at the rate of $1,000 an hour. THAT TREATY. He discussed the Chinese plaak in the Democratic platfrom. They denounce, he said, an imaginary treaty which they describe as the “Burlingame-Swift” treaty, not because such 4 treaty exists, for every intelligent man in th State knows he contrary ; but soiely in order:to mislead the ignorant and to injure him (Swift) by coupling his:name with that of Burlingame, . BARTLETT’S BAD MEMORY. I believed that Iwould only have to point out the fraudulent plank to myold friend Bartlett t2 have him at once promptly and in a manly way put himself right before the public, and to acknow!ledge the truth as he knows’ it to be. So I took occasion, in -my first speech ,to call the attention of ar, Bartlett to the BurlingameSwitt-pla::k in: the platform, and to do me, bis old personal friand, justice in the matter. At thesame time, I, in the same good-natured and kindly spirit, endeavored tu relate the strict truth of the matter of the famous Dolly Varden. bolt of 1873, in which he (Bartlett) atthe head for Senator and I at the tail for Assemblyman _participated, followed us it was by the election of Newton Booth to the Tonly told: the truth, as everybody knows,and as Mr. Bartlett knows. It was not a truth that injared, or was. calculated to injure him in the estimation of any honest citizen in the State, or to lose him a vote; and I snpposed, of course, he would at onge acknowledge the fact But to my amazement, he at once ment, as ifit was something disgraceful and scandalous, and to throw the imaginary disgrace and Scandal upon me. But I do not care much for that. I am’ not ashamed of the Dolly Varden movement if Mr. Bartlett is, and I do not think he ought to be. STUBBORN MISREPRESENTATION, Mr. Bartlett may have forgotten much that took place co long ayo, so I pass that by. But whatI do care for, and what surprises me most of all, is the position he took in his San Rafael paper, on what he now boldly calls the SwiftBurlingame Treaty. He designates the treaty with which I was connected by that name now. He has got angry with me for poking a little fxn at Lim because we were brother bolters. THE REAL TRUTH. He says there is a Swift-BurlinSane treaty, and that I helped to inake it; that ‘through its loupholes slave labor does creep upon . our shores.’? He says that ‘had the Commissioners (meaning me as one of them) been eurnest in their endeavors to remedy the just complaint uf our people and to attain the desired object of the mission—namely, the prevention of Chinese immigration—it does ‘not 4ppeurto methat any great difficulty lay in their way.” Tuen, after telling what kind of a treaty we ought to have obtained, he puts himself finally on paper as to the weaty we actually did make, which he calls the Burlingame-Swift treaty. Now I say that this declaration of Mr. Bartlett is absolutely unworthy of any intelligent and honest mun possessing the least grain of knowledge upon the subject under discussion. A BENEFICRNT MEASURE. The right of Chinamen to come to this country was perfect under the Constitution and laws of Congress before any treaty was d:eamt of, and all the Burlingame treaty did or pretended to do was to pledge the fai h of the nation not to change these laws or impair these rights. In a word, the Burlingame treaty simply tied the hands of vongress, and what the treaty chat I was concerned with did was 0 uutie the hands of Congress unce more. AMAZING INCONSISTENCY. When he was sued by certain vitizens last year, to coinpel him to cease «.rawing his. salary as a Vity Hall Commissioner, on the around that the office and salary aad hoth expired by limitation, 4nd that he had-no right to draw t salary for doing nothing tnere veing nothing to do but draw this salary, he retained me to defend nis casein the Courts. I was well ware that he being a Democrat and the Court bemocratic and the complaining citizen being Democratic, he wanted and needed a Republican lawyer of character and standing to aid him. I responded to that wish. I took his vase and defended itin the lower Jourt and won it on techniecaliiiex. It was appealed to the Supreme Court, and again I tried it ior him with successful result. fi he than believed mo to bea aman who would be a party to the greatest fraud ever put upon a patient people, would he have valled upon me at such a crisis, would he have trusted me? OTHER SLANDERS. Mr. Swift said that he had been sccused of stealing a street, of robving the San Francisco treasury of + fee, and of killing bis great 4randmother. He related the facts of the street and fea business, howing that he had been guilty of no wrong, and to prove his innocance of the crime of making away with his great-grandmother, said . she left the country before he came ‘into it. ABOUT BOLTING, He hoped that the Republicans who could not vote for him because he bolted onve when he was younger, more impetuous and less wise than now, would not vote for Bartlett who was also a_bolter. He recommended O'Donnell for the suffrages of such, as .the Doctor never bolted a ticket. A BRIGAT OUTLOOK. aa In conclusion he predicted a. victory for the entire Republican State ticket, estimating its probable majority at 10,000 votes. Three cheers for the next Governor of California were gi ven with a will, and then the ladies and gentlemen present were given the opportunity to make the personal acquaintance of Mr.,., Swift. A sarge number of them went up and were introduced to him. a al a a SN IE a a A Pecuiar virtue in Ayer’s SarSaparilla is, that while-it cleanses and purges the blood from all . rushed over to San Rafael and read a paper curefuily prep.ired in> advance; in which he endeavored * an © J share in the Dolly Varden movecorruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out disease, it invig-Orates the whole ystem and makes. oue young again, ; . Secclesilldnsapemcigetenat emcee ~ & ROUSING MEETING. ‘The Republican Candidates at -, French Corrak }Out in force night before last to welcome the Republican county and Legislative candidates, the audience that assembled filling the entire seating capacity. It was an enthusiastic and interesting meeting, as well as a big one, and eyerything indicates that the precinct of French Corral, which has heretofore given its best hand to aid the cause of Democracy will this year roll up a respectable majority for the Republican ticket. N. Trevena was the chairman of the meeting, and he filled the position with dignity and tuct. é Hon. A. Walrath, candidate for State Senator, was the first speakteresting talk of about twenty minutes’ duration. ‘ He: coafined himself principally to the discussion of the mining question, and plainly demonstrated from the past records what the people might expectin the future if they: elected Democratic legislators from this county. A miner who sat near the door said as Mr. Walrath concluded his masterly and convincing arguments, ‘I bad always understood that Walrath was the worker and Cross the talker in Nevada county’s representation at Sacramento this last session, But if Walrath can work half as effectively as he talks, it is no wonder that he has accomplished so much in standing off the antiminers. ITama Democrat, but I know which side my bread is buttered on and shall vete and work for Walrath.” Hon. W. D. Long: (‘Honest Bill” is what they call him up on the ridge) made his bow. next. He clinched in splendid style the arguments of Mr. Walrath, and gave an able presentation of other. issues involved in the contest now waging. Long’s “opponent, Mr. Dibble, will find himself “‘snowed under” on the ridge when the returns come in from there. A. J. Tiffany, who-has as County Superintendent of Schools given an administration that stamps him as being thoroughly conyersant with the subject of education, and so admirably qualified to eonduci our public schoois that his re-election is a moral certainty, gave an interesting and well considered exposition of the publie educational] system and the requirements of Erastus ‘Bond the veteran hyirate miner who is making it so warm this year for the heretofore “Invincible Collins” in the contest for the Assessorship, and whose tall, willowy form looms up in crowd of average sized men like a church spire in a town of cottages, gave one of his rattling talks, stirring up the enthusiasm of the audience till the welkin rang with their cheers, After paying a glowing tribute tothe “yrand old party” and its candidites, he confidentially informed his’ hearers that he had his fight as good as won, and was devoting his energies to securing tho success of tha balance of the ticket. H3s.il if it became necessiry to swap Lim off for the benefit of the--Republican legislative ticket, h» was williug to be sacrificed. J. I. Sykes, candidate for the Assembly from that (the 15th) District, talked about riparian rights, extra sessions and other important matters eff cting the interests of the public in a manner that showed hz had a clear conception of the duties and responsibi‘ities of a legislator. His views were heartily edorsed by the intelligent audience. Rev. J. Sims reviewed in a pointedand telling manner-the general political situation as it is today. He exposed the hollow pretensions\of the Democratic party, and portrayed “in grand manner the virtues of Republicanism. His speech is universally conceded to have been one of the best ever delivered on the Ridge during any political campaign. Oher candidates on the county ticket also Game before the meeting and indulged in brief and sensible remarks. They were most avorably received in every case. Last night the candidates had a meeting at North San Juan. Tonight they wiil hold. fortis at Columbia Hill. : Everywhere they go, they find ‘the’ prospects most encouragifig for the entire Republican ticket. fhe indications all are that every inan uponit will be electeJ, the majorities ranging from 3.0 to id Many forget that the hair and sculp.need cleansing as weil as the hands and feét. Extensive use of. Ayer’s Hair Vigor hag proven that itis the best cleansing agent for the hair—that it prevents us well 48 removes dandiuff, cools and sovutlies the scalp, dnd stimulates the lair to renewed Use D. D, D. for Dyspepsia. beauty. French Corral’s people turned} schoolhouse to the extent of its er. He made.a sound, loyical, in-. the position he so creditably fills. . ’ THE AMATEUR OPERETTA, What is Being Said About “The : Triumph of Love,” That never did the Theatre contain a finer audience than filled the auditorium last Thursday evening, and that never in this city has-an amateur play won such favorable criticism, or been so heartily enjoyed. — That great taste and artistic skill was shown in the costuming and grouping of the various participants. That the splendid. success of Thursday evening was a grand consummation of the earnest and unceasing labcrs of Mrs. Neumayer, and a fine example of the intelligence and aptitude of our young people. Taat Cupid was the duintiest, loveliest, tiniest bit of humanity ever sgen‘upon the stage, and completely won all hearis, That the moral of the play was excellent, and forcibly impressed upon every spectator. That Johnny Werry vas just too fanny for anything, and acted his part to perfection. That the young ladies of this town gained, numerous hints, which they intend to use to good advantage. The girls, who wish to make captives of the Leper ellos ofthis community, must be able to get a good dinner, while the key to handsome Car! Seeley’s heart is love. . And. fitfally, that another big crowd will be out Friday night. —— An Unspoken Speech. The Transcript reporter yes. ’ terday found on the street a roll of manuscript which appears to be the production of some candidate preparing to make a tour of the Statein the interests of the Republican party. It gives a more comprehensive and unanswerable view of the political situation as viewed from a Republican’ standpoint than any of the numerous speeches yet delivered in this section since the campaign’ commenced. If the author will call at this office, prove property and pay charges, he can recover the speech). If he does not come around soon the TRranscatet will fall back on the unwritten law that “finders are keepers’’ynd publish itin these columns for the benefit of the public at large, as it-is too good a presentation of facts to be eutirely lost to the voting population. cee a et al ak. The Next Assessor. The Truckee Republican — of Saturday says: ‘One of the most important offives in the county is that of Assessor. A man to fill taat office compstent!y must be possessed of sound judgment, honest, and above all, impartial. The favors that can be shown by un Axsessor to a person or corporation are many and it .yery frequently happens when men of influence are thus favered, that the person showing them will be kept in office fur many years. As an impartial man we commend to the voters of this county Mr, Erastus Bond, the Republican nominee for Assessor. honesty and we are certain that he will have no favorites among the tax-payers, That is the kind of a tian we want for Assessur, and by the Eternal, the voters should not hesitate to elect him,” >_< The Hurst Kstate. October 25th has been fixed as the date for hearing the petition of the administrator of t!.e estate of John Hurst, deceased, for an order contirming the sale of the New York bakery to A. Isoard for $1390; « house and lot on Boulder street to F. Eilerman for $550; and an interest in osining claims in Grass Valley township to Nicholas Catarrh in the Head. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me moré good than anything I ever tried. I had the catarih bgt 4 bad in my head. It had become chron ic and falling into my throat left bad taste in my mouth. Since I have used two bottles it has stopped allofthat. Am ever ready to recommend it very highly,— Wyatt Hoffman, Sergeant (‘o. G, 25th Inf’ty., Fort Sisseton, D. T, Carpets, linoleum, oil cloth and wall paper cheaper than ever at L. M. Sukeforth’s. o7-Lw o> +-For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gann’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. RATT PERL PTS ETE RNR ATE! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE + Grass Veley Orphan Asylum _ WILL BE HELD BY 1HE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY AT Eiunt’s Frall, During the last week of the present nionth, Commencing at 7 o’clook p. m. on Monday, Oot. 265, And continuing cach evening to the snd of the week, We can vouch for his. Keller for $250. ‘ ‘ OYNE’S BAND WILL DISCOURE m sic, and PP ineing will be an in teresting feature of the evuning’s amusement. All are c) dially invited to attend and assis; in the good cause, ADMISSION.... 25 CENTS : = DR. wooo's LIVER REGULATOR Prepared trou tue Ac&.ve Medio. Fropei ES ties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Koot, Boy Bine, Bitter Koot, Blood Roor, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark. Sweet rlay, Indian pr pe Wa-a-ho>, Golden Seal, etc, For the Speedy and Per.uanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspep ia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, DisOr lered Digestion, Sick Headache, Gener 1 Debility. And all other diseases arising from a: Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or D seaset Liv.r. KEDINGTUON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts For sale by ali Drugyists 1886. OPENING. 1886 PINE ILUMERY NOVEL ALL THE LEADING SiYLES. ] FOR THIS SEASON ON Saturday, Sept. 25th. The public are invited to call and see that , Mrs. COHN can compete in her work with any Milliner on this coast, and I will sell everything in this line at the most reasonaable prices at the : MECHANICS STORE, Masonic Building, Commercial St., .Nevada City. growth and}. . CASPER eee, COHN, ee NTC “Re Or ne . . Wem ee co When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, NEVADA CITY. Saturday, October 2d, 1886, 4 Gentieuey " erontag. MEN # Chase will meet Monday om La tts’ AND-GENTLEVAN’“nesday evening. * no #41 HILOREN 8 CLass, Saturda 42 Soins « very Sa urday oO 7 er Edvate lessons given to all who JOHN MICHELL, ° Fac simile of-the ordinary ham, Fac simile now being placed on the market, Am and claimed to be as good as the “Our Taste.’’ The OUR TASTE BAMS are ‘enfler as a chicken. A slice f; PROPRIETOR. € Hal, Lahrs:& Co, Proprietors, ADMISSION... Reserved Seats ee ’ Charge at Vinton’s Drugstore. THE LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER) GOODS: Tast” H ofthe * Ham, en bags, trins med and cured ly for fancy trade. Al _ bright an delicious, When she wase Child, shecried forCastoria,. =o t. Wrnan the Docume Mis, seo ung to Castoria . FE IESE a epee > BY SPECIAL REQUEST! — Friday Evening, et. 16th, The Beautiful Fairy Spectacle Last chance to see the Charming FAIRY SPECTACLE . Purchased a few weeks since by And which were saved from the Fire of Sept. 10th, in a slightly damaged condition, WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE, _ THE STOCK HAS BEEN RE. ' MOVEED to SEARLS’ BRICK BUILDING, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, som Nevada City, Cala EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS. . _ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. DANCING ¢3. orgnzrra, db acavemy ts : a

TED AND er. House ance to1eLAND IN pad. Good 0 chickens, ents, — ADA CITYll bearing. yo the p'ace th hay. A 188. WITH ning 29 tons nent if sold E. HOUSE ABSENCE above ‘ow provements. principal Must be ity limits. ost profit100 acres. bearing. ine variearm, sunFarm of oad about altivation. tracts in ouse and zh on this 1 in the i ider culti2 he public : Railroad. ‘bundance ndid pur_in a shelknoWn as house and ted for the ed that it situated on ley; well 9d springs ce named aiding from nce for ined in the ity. Good This pro Nith little 346 acres etc., 500 , 50 apple, : ultivation, to Grass portion o woudshed ilroad. 60 » barn and r stock.; sory title. ultivation ; . vs, etc. 3 sh d; 10 acres and other ty. A good la City; in }; lot 65 by operties in Sook tor tla ree ith an and ind 3 miles containin ‘act fenced. ‘ horses, 18 : mith shop — the place. : ing. ing of 1200 of _— and a porwill be sold 3. Timber the land. ll-situated, = ; Grass Valland and ace. Splenhin 4 miles indcan be office of . Cora Wall,Mamie McGagin, Hattie _ getic offiver than he has always "has also served many rae ove Hon, John F. Swift's Speech at . ). Grass Vaney. Daliv. Mondave Es opted ‘Six carloads of people—about Oe FM 450 in all—went to Grass Valley 7 from the county seat Tuesday Geo. E. Beanp, Secretary ofthe evehing toattend the Republican Nevada County Land and Im. provement Association, has r+turned from a business trip to San Francisco, and went to Rough and Ready township yesterday to show some railroad land to a gentleman from the lower part uf the State who is making heavy investments in Nevada county real estate. I anne a Among the arrivals at the National Hotel are a numbér of com‘mercial men, including Max Co¥en, Gus Pease, C. J. Schnattacher; James Johnson, T. C. Howe, Jor)-h Norris, Ross Strauss, John M’ Adams and A. Harris, of Sa. Francisco; and T. L, Enright, of acramento. ee Geren ig F. A. Hontineton, inventor of the quartz-crusher bearing his name, arrived from Oakland night before last and yesterday went to Washington mining district in company with H. G. Parsons, manager of the Union Hotel. Nexr Sunday the True Blues will play baseball with a picked nine of the Eagle Club of North San Juan and of 'the Californian Club of Sweetland. The game wiil take place at Grass Valley. Geo. W. Wetry, business manager of the Nellie Boyd Theatricul Company, is making atrangements for the appearance of the troupe at Grass Valley next week and at this city the week after. Oe A. D. Martin, one of the leading merchants and stock-raisers ot Modoc county, is here on a visit to his mother and sister. He will leave today for his home at Altu. A neem Patur Demesnemer and Oliver Sunderhaus, of Downieville, were registered at the Union Tuesday night, being-on their way from Sierra county to San Francisco. >. Reseevep seats for tomorrow evening’s performance of ‘The Triumph of Love’ are meeting with ready sale. The box-sheet is at Vinton’s drugstore. Mrs. 8S. L. Cuase, of North Bloomfield, wko has been on a trip East, was registered yesterday at the National, being on ber way home. I. 8. Enenanp and wife, of Zanesville, Ohio, are here on a visit to relatives. They ure.registered at the National. Evstis & Lanes have added to ‘their livery outfit a fine wagon that is’ just the thing for huntin and camping parties. So A TELEPHONE line connecting the National Hotel w.th Eustis & Lane’s livery apuble was put up yesterday. Tuomas Leaa, of the firm of Legg & Shaw at this city, is dangerously illin San Francisc». nn I Gon Tue Supervisors on Tuesday evening adjourned till Friday morning at 10 o’clock. E. F. Grgarp, of San Francisco, is registered at the Union. nn} Roll of Heanor. Following ara the names ef those pupils of the North Bloomfield schools who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Oct.:8th, 1886: Grammar department, taught by T. J. Barry—Clara McGagin, Bean, Louisa Lucas, Clara Hamilton, John Buckley, Frank Ellison, Willie Skidmore, Phil Cummins, Albert Dennet, Raleigh Wall, Francis Sughrue, Cardié McGagim Primary Department taught by Miss A. C. Nilon—Willie Davis, Lewis Buckley, Addie Pridgech Lillie Polmere, Florence Monroe, Bertie Hutchinson, Ambrose Pode as gg Currier, Charlie Gaus, illie McKinney, Willie Blaine, Lillie Gaus, Laura Wall, Eathland Burroughs, Willie Davis, Simon Hieronimus, He Carter, Buzzie Trudell. ; OO a A A: a Candidacy of Wm. Scott, % William Scott ‘today announces that at the coming election he will be a candidate for election as constable of this township. Mr.. United States Senite. Scott has held the position almost continuously for a period of sixteen or seventeen years, and a more faithful, reliable and enerproven could not be found. He duties of constadle. Everypopy drinks the delicious a of the OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. rally. Van Hoeter Hall. was crowded to the doors by the audience that assembled. Hon. Wm. George called the meeting to order. Hon. Edward Coleman was selected as chairman, and after. some brief remarks introduced Hon. John F. Swift, Republican nominee for Governor. Mr. Swift made an effective speech, retaining the close attention of his listeners to the end. His remarks were frequently applauded enthusiastically. The Transcrier has room only for an imperfect synopsis of some of the principal points lie dwelt upon: : LIVING IN THE PAST, Lonce heard an eminent minister in China compare the Chinese to. a man with his eyes set in the back part of his liead. While . going foward he was ever viewing and living in the past. The Democracy, like this strangely constructed individual, is ever looking in the past for all that ever livea of greatness, which they find embodied in Jefferson. Ido not believe in parties looking back for vital issues, but those who live for the present’ and future. If the Republican party was to be rewarded on account of its history in the past, it would hold the reigns of government until Gabriel lew his trumpet upon the last day and until high noon of that day. ; : DOLLARS AND CENTS, At-the last Presidential election the Democracy raised the cry, “*furn the rascals out, and let us look at the .ooks.’’ The Repablicans had been in power for fom and twenty years. Muny intelligent citizens of: all parties had come to believe from the numerous charges of corruption made by the Democracy, that a change. of Ad minstration would expose a Treasury thit was a mere empty sliell, and ‘reveal that the hundred o1 millions that should be contained therein had been made way with: by corrupt officials under an Ad. ministration that it was charged was rotten to the core. Tae election resulted in the choice oi Grover Cleveland. He took his seat, and his first official act war to turn our rascals Out and put hit rascalsin. They looke! over the books, and to their utter discomfiture they balanced to a tenth pari of a cent. The money in the vault: was counted, and to their par. alyzed amazementit was all found to be there, except a single two cent piece, which bad fallen throngh a crack in the bottom of the vault. I was a little uneas; ubout the count. I supposed $500, 000,000 would evaporate some in twenty-four years, and find its way out of the windowsor chimneys. . remembered how, during Buchanan’s Adminstration, in the San Francisco Mint, goid used to evaporate at the rate of $1,000 an hour. THAT TREATY. He discussed the Chinese plaak in the Democratic platfrom. They denounce, he said, an imaginary treaty which they describe as the “Burlingame-Swift” treaty, not because such 4 treaty exists, for every intelligent man in th State knows he contrary ; but soiely in order:to mislead the ignorant and to injure him (Swift) by coupling his:name with that of Burlingame, . BARTLETT’S BAD MEMORY. I believed that Iwould only have to point out the fraudulent plank to myold friend Bartlett t2 have him at once promptly and in a manly way put himself right before the public, and to acknow!ledge the truth as he knows’ it to be. So I took occasion, in -my first speech ,to call the attention of ar, Bartlett to the BurlingameSwitt-pla::k in: the platform, and to do me, bis old personal friand, justice in the matter. At thesame time, I, in the same good-natured and kindly spirit, endeavored tu relate the strict truth of the matter of the famous Dolly Varden. bolt of 1873, in which he (Bartlett) atthe head for Senator and I at the tail for Assemblyman _participated, followed us it was by the election of Newton Booth to the Tonly told: the truth, as everybody knows,and as Mr. Bartlett knows. It was not a truth that injared, or was. calculated to injure him in the estimation of any honest citizen in the State, or to lose him a vote; and I snpposed, of course, he would at onge acknowledge the fact But to my amazement, he at once ment, as ifit was something disgraceful and scandalous, and to throw the imaginary disgrace and Scandal upon me. But I do not care much for that. I am’ not ashamed of the Dolly Varden movement if Mr. Bartlett is, and I do not think he ought to be. STUBBORN MISREPRESENTATION, Mr. Bartlett may have forgotten much that took place co long ayo, so I pass that by. But whatI do care for, and what surprises me most of all, is the position he took in his San Rafael paper, on what he now boldly calls the SwiftBurlingame Treaty. He designates the treaty with which I was connected by that name now. He has got angry with me for poking a little fxn at Lim because we were brother bolters. THE REAL TRUTH. He says there is a Swift-BurlinSane treaty, and that I helped to inake it; that ‘through its loupholes slave labor does creep upon . our shores.’? He says that ‘had the Commissioners (meaning me as one of them) been eurnest in their endeavors to remedy the just complaint uf our people and to attain the desired object of the mission—namely, the prevention of Chinese immigration—it does ‘not 4ppeurto methat any great difficulty lay in their way.” Tuen, after telling what kind of a treaty we ought to have obtained, he puts himself finally on paper as to the weaty we actually did make, which he calls the Burlingame-Swift treaty. Now I say that this declaration of Mr. Bartlett is absolutely unworthy of any intelligent and honest mun possessing the least grain of knowledge upon the subject under discussion. A BENEFICRNT MEASURE. The right of Chinamen to come to this country was perfect under the Constitution and laws of Congress before any treaty was d:eamt of, and all the Burlingame treaty did or pretended to do was to pledge the fai h of the nation not to change these laws or impair these rights. In a word, the Burlingame treaty simply tied the hands of vongress, and what the treaty chat I was concerned with did was 0 uutie the hands of Congress unce more. AMAZING INCONSISTENCY. When he was sued by certain vitizens last year, to coinpel him to cease «.rawing his. salary as a Vity Hall Commissioner, on the around that the office and salary aad hoth expired by limitation, 4nd that he had-no right to draw t salary for doing nothing tnere veing nothing to do but draw this salary, he retained me to defend nis casein the Courts. I was well ware that he being a Democrat and the Court bemocratic and the complaining citizen being Democratic, he wanted and needed a Republican lawyer of character and standing to aid him. I responded to that wish. I took his vase and defended itin the lower Jourt and won it on techniecaliiiex. It was appealed to the Supreme Court, and again I tried it ior him with successful result. fi he than believed mo to bea aman who would be a party to the greatest fraud ever put upon a

patient people, would he have valled upon me at such a crisis, would he have trusted me? OTHER SLANDERS. Mr. Swift said that he had been sccused of stealing a street, of robving the San Francisco treasury of + fee, and of killing bis great 4randmother. He related the facts of the street and fea business, howing that he had been guilty of no wrong, and to prove his innocance of the crime of making away with his great-grandmother, said . she left the country before he came ‘into it. ABOUT BOLTING, He hoped that the Republicans who could not vote for him because he bolted onve when he was younger, more impetuous and less wise than now, would not vote for Bartlett who was also a_bolter. He recommended O'Donnell for the suffrages of such, as .the Doctor never bolted a ticket. A BRIGAT OUTLOOK. aa In conclusion he predicted a. victory for the entire Republican State ticket, estimating its probable majority at 10,000 votes. Three cheers for the next Governor of California were gi ven with a will, and then the ladies and gentlemen present were given the opportunity to make the personal acquaintance of Mr.,., Swift. A sarge number of them went up and were introduced to him. a al a a SN IE a a A Pecuiar virtue in Ayer’s SarSaparilla is, that while-it cleanses and purges the blood from all . rushed over to San Rafael and read a paper curefuily prep.ired in> advance; in which he endeavored * an © J share in the Dolly Varden movecorruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out disease, it invig-Orates the whole ystem and makes. oue young again, ; . Secclesilldnsapemcigetenat emcee ~ & ROUSING MEETING. ‘The Republican Candidates at -, French Corrak }Out in force night before last to welcome the Republican county and Legislative candidates, the audience that assembled filling the entire seating capacity. It was an enthusiastic and interesting meeting, as well as a big one, and eyerything indicates that the precinct of French Corral, which has heretofore given its best hand to aid the cause of Democracy will this year roll up a respectable majority for the Republican ticket. N. Trevena was the chairman of the meeting, and he filled the position with dignity and tuct. é Hon. A. Walrath, candidate for State Senator, was the first speakteresting talk of about twenty minutes’ duration. ‘ He: coafined himself principally to the discussion of the mining question, and plainly demonstrated from the past records what the people might expectin the future if they: elected Democratic legislators from this county. A miner who sat near the door said as Mr. Walrath concluded his masterly and convincing arguments, ‘I bad always understood that Walrath was the worker and Cross the talker in Nevada county’s representation at Sacramento this last session, But if Walrath can work half as effectively as he talks, it is no wonder that he has accomplished so much in standing off the antiminers. ITama Democrat, but I know which side my bread is buttered on and shall vete and work for Walrath.” Hon. W. D. Long: (‘Honest Bill” is what they call him up on the ridge) made his bow. next. He clinched in splendid style the arguments of Mr. Walrath, and gave an able presentation of other. issues involved in the contest now waging. Long’s “opponent, Mr. Dibble, will find himself “‘snowed under” on the ridge when the returns come in from there. A. J. Tiffany, who-has as County Superintendent of Schools given an administration that stamps him as being thoroughly conyersant with the subject of education, and so admirably qualified to eonduci our public schoois that his re-election is a moral certainty, gave an interesting and well considered exposition of the publie educational] system and the requirements of Erastus ‘Bond the veteran hyirate miner who is making it so warm this year for the heretofore “Invincible Collins” in the contest for the Assessorship, and whose tall, willowy form looms up in crowd of average sized men like a church spire in a town of cottages, gave one of his rattling talks, stirring up the enthusiasm of the audience till the welkin rang with their cheers, After paying a glowing tribute tothe “yrand old party” and its candidites, he confidentially informed his’ hearers that he had his fight as good as won, and was devoting his energies to securing tho success of tha balance of the ticket. H3s.il if it became necessiry to swap Lim off for the benefit of the--Republican legislative ticket, h» was williug to be sacrificed. J. I. Sykes, candidate for the Assembly from that (the 15th) District, talked about riparian rights, extra sessions and other important matters eff cting the interests of the public in a manner that showed hz had a clear conception of the duties and responsibi‘ities of a legislator. His views were heartily edorsed by the intelligent audience. Rev. J. Sims reviewed in a pointedand telling manner-the general political situation as it is today. He exposed the hollow pretensions\of the Democratic party, and portrayed “in grand manner the virtues of Republicanism. His speech is universally conceded to have been one of the best ever delivered on the Ridge during any political campaign. Oher candidates on the county ticket also Game before the meeting and indulged in brief and sensible remarks. They were most avorably received in every case. Last night the candidates had a meeting at North San Juan. Tonight they wiil hold. fortis at Columbia Hill. : Everywhere they go, they find ‘the’ prospects most encouragifig for the entire Republican ticket. fhe indications all are that every inan uponit will be electeJ, the majorities ranging from 3.0 to id Many forget that the hair and sculp.need cleansing as weil as the hands and feét. Extensive use of. Ayer’s Hair Vigor hag proven that itis the best cleansing agent for the hair—that it prevents us well 48 removes dandiuff, cools and sovutlies the scalp, dnd stimulates the lair to renewed Use D. D, D. for Dyspepsia. beauty. French Corral’s people turned} schoolhouse to the extent of its er. He made.a sound, loyical, in-. the position he so creditably fills. . ’ THE AMATEUR OPERETTA, What is Being Said About “The : Triumph of Love,” That never did the Theatre contain a finer audience than filled the auditorium last Thursday evening, and that never in this city has-an amateur play won such favorable criticism, or been so heartily enjoyed. — That great taste and artistic skill was shown in the costuming and grouping of the various participants. That the splendid. success of Thursday evening was a grand consummation of the earnest and unceasing labcrs of Mrs. Neumayer, and a fine example of the intelligence and aptitude of our young people. Taat Cupid was the duintiest, loveliest, tiniest bit of humanity ever sgen‘upon the stage, and completely won all hearis, That the moral of the play was excellent, and forcibly impressed upon every spectator. That Johnny Werry vas just too fanny for anything, and acted his part to perfection. That the young ladies of this town gained, numerous hints, which they intend to use to good advantage. The girls, who wish to make captives of the Leper ellos ofthis community, must be able to get a good dinner, while the key to handsome Car! Seeley’s heart is love. . And. fitfally, that another big crowd will be out Friday night. —— An Unspoken Speech. The Transcript reporter yes. ’ terday found on the street a roll of manuscript which appears to be the production of some candidate preparing to make a tour of the Statein the interests of the Republican party. It gives a more comprehensive and unanswerable view of the political situation as viewed from a Republican’ standpoint than any of the numerous speeches yet delivered in this section since the campaign’ commenced. If the author will call at this office, prove property and pay charges, he can recover the speech). If he does not come around soon the TRranscatet will fall back on the unwritten law that “finders are keepers’’ynd publish itin these columns for the benefit of the public at large, as it-is too good a presentation of facts to be eutirely lost to the voting population. cee a et al ak. The Next Assessor. The Truckee Republican — of Saturday says: ‘One of the most important offives in the county is that of Assessor. A man to fill taat office compstent!y must be possessed of sound judgment, honest, and above all, impartial. The favors that can be shown by un Axsessor to a person or corporation are many and it .yery frequently happens when men of influence are thus favered, that the person showing them will be kept in office fur many years. As an impartial man we commend to the voters of this county Mr, Erastus Bond, the Republican nominee for Assessor. honesty and we are certain that he will have no favorites among the tax-payers, That is the kind of a tian we want for Assessur, and by the Eternal, the voters should not hesitate to elect him,” >_< The Hurst Kstate. October 25th has been fixed as the date for hearing the petition of the administrator of t!.e estate of John Hurst, deceased, for an order contirming the sale of the New York bakery to A. Isoard for $1390; « house and lot on Boulder street to F. Eilerman for $550; and an interest in osining claims in Grass Valley township to Nicholas Catarrh in the Head. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me moré good than anything I ever tried. I had the catarih bgt 4 bad in my head. It had become chron ic and falling into my throat left bad taste in my mouth. Since I have used two bottles it has stopped allofthat. Am ever ready to recommend it very highly,— Wyatt Hoffman, Sergeant (‘o. G, 25th Inf’ty., Fort Sisseton, D. T, Carpets, linoleum, oil cloth and wall paper cheaper than ever at L. M. Sukeforth’s. o7-Lw o> +-For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gann’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. RATT PERL PTS ETE RNR ATE! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE + Grass Veley Orphan Asylum _ WILL BE HELD BY 1HE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY AT Eiunt’s Frall, During the last week of the present nionth, Commencing at 7 o’clook p. m. on Monday, Oot. 265, And continuing cach evening to the snd of the week, We can vouch for his. Keller for $250. ‘ ‘ OYNE’S BAND WILL DISCOURE m sic, and PP ineing will be an in teresting feature of the evuning’s amusement. All are c) dially invited to attend and assis; in the good cause, ADMISSION....... 25 CENTS : = DR. wooo's LIVER REGULATOR Prepared trou tue Ac&.ve Medio. Fropei ES ties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Koot, Boy Bine, Bitter Koot, Blood Roor, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark. Sweet rlay, Indian pr pe Wa-a-ho>, Golden Seal, etc, For the Speedy and Per.uanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspep ia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, DisOr lered Digestion, Sick Headache, Gener 1 Debility. And all other diseases arising from a: Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or D seaset Liv.r. KEDINGTUON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts For sale by ali Drugyists 1886. OPENING. 1886 PINE ILUMERY NOVEL ALL THE LEADING SiYLES. ] FOR THIS SEASON ON Saturday, Sept. 25th. The public are invited to call and see that , Mrs. COHN can compete in her work with any Milliner on this coast, and I will sell everything in this line at the most reasonaable prices at the : MECHANICS STORE, Masonic Building, Commercial St., .Nevada City. growth and}. . CASPER eee, COHN, ee NTC “Re Or ne . . Wem ee co When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, NEVADA CITY. Saturday, October 2d, 1886, 4 Gentieuey " erontag. MEN # Chase will meet Monday om La tts’ AND-GENTLEVAN’“nesday evening. * no #41 HILOREN 8 CLass, Saturda 42 Soins « very Sa urday oO 7 er Edvate lessons given to all who JOHN MICHELL, ° Fac simile of-the ordinary ham, Fac simile now being placed on the market, Am and claimed to be as good as the “Our Taste.’’ The OUR TASTE BAMS are ‘enfler as a chicken. A slice f; PROPRIETOR. € Hal, Lahrs:& Co, Proprietors, ADMISSION..... Reserved Seats ee ’ Charge at Vinton’s Drugstore. THE LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER) GOODS: Tast” H ofthe * Ham, en bags, trins med and cured ly for fancy trade. Al _ bright an delicious, When she wase Child, shecried forCastoria,. =o t. Wrnan the Docume Mis, seo ung to Castoria . FE IESE a epee > BY SPECIAL REQUEST! — Friday Evening, et. 16th, The Beautiful Fairy Spectacle Last chance to see the Charming FAIRY SPECTACLE . Purchased a few weeks since by And which were saved from the Fire of Sept. 10th, in a slightly damaged condition, WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE, _ THE STOCK HAS BEEN RE. ' MOVEED to SEARLS’ BRICK BUILDING, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, som Nevada City, Cala EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS. . _ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. DANCING ¢3. orgnzrra, db acavemy ts : a