October 15, 1886 (4 pages)

ESTON. RGAN. RaND. ands ‘TED AND er. House lance toreLAND IN pad. Good. 0 chickens, ents. \DA CITY. SE WITH ing 29 tons 1ent if sold 2. HOUSE ABSENCE above .ow revements. principal Must be ty limits. st profit00 acres. bearing. ne varierm, sunfarm of adabout . tivation. racts in . use and 1 on this in the ler culti> public tailroad. undaunce — did pur. na shel-10WN as use and jd for the . that ite uated on vy; well springs ing from 2 for inin the. , Good 8 pro h little ¢ acres c., 500 ) apple, ivation, ) Grass rtion o vdshed ad. 60 rn and y title. vation ; ete, 0 acres i other knot L. C. Moresouse, of Oakland, Republican nominee in this district as a member of the State Board of Equalization, is making a tour of the principal towns of Nevada county. Mr. Morehouse is at present on the Board, and hr has given most satisfactory service. No man is more popular in Nevada county than Mr. Morehouse, and the popularity he enjoys is due to the friendship he _ has both as a public officer and as a private citizen always displayed towards the interests of this part of the State. Mr, Morehouse’s opponent, Charles H. Randall, -of Sonora, is one’ of the shining lights in ‘the Pixley-Wigginton Know-Nothing Party, and is. the candidate of that outiit as well as of the Democracy. Mr. Morehouse will receive the solid support of the ajiiti-Pixley voters, as well as of the Republican voters, and that will give. him an overwhelming majority, — meee BPO ee §.K. Tuornton one of the oldest and jolliest of commercial travelers, now the traveling representative of Wellman, Pech & Co., tobacconists, 8. F.,'is stopping at the National. Also J.s. McElroy, Geo.-J. Johnson and R. C. Pollett, all commercial men. Tuere are in the county jail 14 prisoners, 11 6f them being from Truckee. The authorities in the State of Nevada are making it hor for the criminal element there, and Trackee is. being overrun by the refugees as tley come this way. Mrs. S. Meany and Mrs. Holdridge, of New York city, who have since lust month been visiting a son of Mrs. Meany and other friend: in Downieville, stopped at: the . National Hotel Wednesday evening on their way home. <> A. Longs has purchased from Jobn McArthur the lot on Com. mercial street lying between Mr Lones building at the junction of Pine street and the properiy oi Harrison Gove next to York street. oe Wu. Bowe and A. Carlisle, who distursed the peace of Truckeé¢, have been brought to the County Jail, the former to serve 30 day: and the latter 40. They wili prove useful members of the chainFAREWELL presentation of the “Triumph of Love’ tonight. Do not miss this last opportunity 01 witnessing so pleasing a performance. Get your seats today without extra charge-at Vinton’ 8 drugstore. =) Jupa@z Syxes, Republican nominee for Assemblyman in the Fifteenth Disirict, .passed throu.h town yesterday enroute from tix ridge to his s home at Grass ‘Valley. JosEPH ‘Hoskins, Superintend. ent of Hon. R. H. Waterman’ mines in Calico district, San Bernardino county, ishere on a visit to his brother, Wm. Hoskins. Amon@ yesterday’s arrivala at the National are P. Lund and wife, popular ‘hotel keepers of Nurth Bloomfield. They are on the way to the Bay for a short trip. een I _ Marsan Eppy says the num‘ber of places in the city where liquor is sold have decreased by five since the collection of licenses three months ago. o> ?— Tue Union says: The tunnel in the Perrin, mine near Forest Springs, is being steadily pushed forward, and is now in a distance of 900 feet. 2 Pror. Hiut has returned from Sacramento, and js now busily engaged in making preparations * for the opening of the Academy at ‘Glenbrook. J. E. Arsogast, of Elkhart, Indiana, is registered at the National, being here on a visit to his father, John Arbogast, of Rock Creek. THe shaft of the Pittsburg mine has been cleaned out to the 90. level, and a contract is to be let for extending drifts on that level. “How, C. W. Cxoss and Wm. Maguire, Democratic candidates, were at the National Exchange yesterday. . Surermwrenpent Kipper of the Narrow Guage Ruilroad and: his ’ wife have gone below on a visit. ——— 2 6 Aman has come to town with the intention of opening a candy factory on Broad street. of both parties in that section have Her the good things they have tu A ROvSER, San Juan. The Campbell and Abbott meeting at San Juan on the evening o! the 7th instant was one of the best held in that place for many yearby either party. But big and satis‘actory as it was, the Republican rally at the same town night before last eclipsed it. In the early evening the streets were threnged with citizens of the town and. sur rounding country, and long before the time for the speaking to begin the Theatre was filled with as large an audience as it could comfortably accommodate. © John McCoy presided over the deliberations as Chairman,and he made a splendid officer, Hon. A. Walrath was the firs speaker. Unfortunately he had contracted a severe cough, and i was with difficulty that -he could talk. Despite the urtliction, however, he acquitted himself with credit and won golden opinions by the showing he made, Rev. J. Sims, in whose Assembly district San Juan is situated. made here the best uddress of the many good onés he has delivereu since the campaign opened. He has a happy way of telling oft-tul. political traths in a manner tha: gives them new interest. Eve: the warmest admirers of his oppunent, Mr. Ford—and ‘Tom?’ hia. a bost of enthusiastic supporter. along the Ridge—admitted afte: hesring Mr. Sims that the Fourteenth District woul:.-be ably represented if despite their votes the Republican parson instead of th: Democratic lawyer should goto th Assembly next winter. _ Hon. W. D. Long gave the Sat. Juanitesa good, square, sensible, eloquent talk upon the issues involved in the campuign. Mr. Long was one of the earliest mi yers on the Ridge, and the peopk 4 way of rallying to his support ‘hat will prove extremely embuarrassing to his competitor for the District Attornéyship when the returns of the approaching electio: come down from there on the firsi fuesday in November. Captain Rapp, the people’: choice for County Recorder, i is nor much of 2 speech-maker, but the vovers forgive him for that becaus« of the splendid manner in whicl he has discharged the official du‘ies they. entrusted him with » couple of years ago, and to which hey have decided to call him again. Frank Beatty, who is up for reelection as County Clerk, and it as-sure to meet with success as he is to get up in time for an early oreakfast this morning, can talk « ttle in pnblic when the audience won’t let him leave the ha!l unlest ae does, but he does not get much time. fur oratory when he is out o1 4 campaign tour. He has so many iriends wherever. he goes that they seep him busy accepting their consratulations and thanking them say of the way in which he manages the Clerk’s office. He is now right in the neighborhood of his young antagonist’s home, yet the aumber of his supporters in proportion to the popal.tion does not sppear to materially decrease on that account. Henry McNulty, the veteran miner of Moore’s Flat who bas been selected by the Republicans asthe man they propese to elect 48 the next County. Treasurer, is making a gallant and winuing aight. He will not only poll the cull vote of his party, but many and many a Democrat is rall.ing to ais support. Mr. McNulty, like frank Beatty and Captain Rapp, i3 not the eqaul of Demosthenes or Cicero asa speechifier, but he has a facuity of winning the friendship of those with whom he comes in contact that paralyzes and disheartens even us shrewd and efiective a politician as the sterling young gentleman wko is arrayed uguinat bim. Lord, Bond and Powell are with the crowd and keeping up their end of the row in magnificent style. More will be said about chem later. D. E. Osborne, the Republican candidate for Pub.ic Administraior, is prevanted vy circumstances vt which he need not’ be ashamed ‘rom making the canvass with the party, but the other candidates «re doing good work for the brave vid hero cf the Mexican War wherever they yo. in saying that Mr. Osborne is advanced in years, at may be welltoadd that bis inwilectis as clear as when he was young and in his prima. His vusiness capacity isexceilent. He isin é@very way qualified to discharge the duties of Administrator. For thirty Pears Mr. Osborne has been arespected resident ofcleanse: . this county, iellow Repabticans, ang . 284 hp, bas been oue of the* stunda Bee bearers uf your party since ‘its: organization. The time was when ‘Wednesday Jeveinng’s Meeting at own of fwar,” and if there yan any weakness he displayed in these piping, prosperous ‘days, that weakness was his extreme liberality in giving freely to his political party and to worthy vhuritable ovjects of all ‘sorts. Daring the most of the time he has lived among us, he has been engaged in the industry of mining. He has made and lost much money in the business, ‘losing more thun he made until he had no more to lose. He was one of the owners in the famous Lucky tine at Grass Valley with Deacon Goldsmith, Dr. Tompkins and others, and when that supposed oonanza petered, wrecking several # its owners, the old Mexican Veteran was-one of those who received the . runt of the misfortune. _ But this 1s getting away from the aubject of Republican meetings. Last night the candidates went to (Columbia Hiil, Tonight they will 12 at Graniteville. eT Whistling tu Keep Up Courage. The Democratic legislative an. sounty candidates were in town yesterdiy on their way from You Bet, where they hada big meeting . tight before last, to Spenceville, +here they were billed to appear last evening They say—of course hey do—that everything is going their own way, and that the Reublican candidates might as well sive up the fight now and return-to heir native heaths, A Democrat vould try to appear happy at his »wn funeral, ieastwise the Nevadu ‘ounty candidates of the unterrifisd would. The worse the outlook orthem grows, the louder they will whistlé. Their grit is worthy of admiration. A Bridegreom’s Blunder. eicthecinini A newly married couple from ip couatry who had never travel‘d by rail before, recently took he Narrow Gauge train at this ‘ity to go to Colfax, and when Jonductor Loughridge went tu ollect the tickets the bridegroom was 80 flustrated by the novelty of che situation that he handed om iis marriage certificate. Loughidge returned it to him with the cemurk that such adocument was very useful in its place, and he 14d been thinking for several years about investing in one for vimself;. but that its possession lid not of itself entitle the holder 0a free passage over the Narrow Jauge. Cae Superior Court. The following business was ‘ransacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: C. R Ball vs. J. H. Nichols et al. Motion to strike from cost bill imount paid for takiag deposition lenied. Annie Coughlin vs. Putrick Joughlin. Case came upon order siting defendant to show cause why he should not. be punished turcontempt. Owing to failure of petitioner (plaintiff) to appear, the urder was dismis-ed. RE eee Orchestral seleccions. Prof. Goyne’s orchestra will render another fine seleciion of music it the ‘Triumph of Love’’ performance tonight. The program is as follows: 1. Overture, ‘‘Belle hg the VilUN” Addo Saar ae Bouillon. 2. Waltz, ‘‘Fedora,”. v pocniiont 3. Se hottische, “she is Not PG ok docs heres Catlin. 4. Overture, ** Pwilight Hour,’’ PEP Soles ee E. Boettger. 5. Waltz, {Tears of Love,’’ sl Ave osu e tae ed cones Lamothe. 6. Murch, ‘‘Minate Man,” ere er ae are Catlin. Clothing For All. L. Hyman of the San Francisco Opposition Store to-day makes an important announcement to the reading public. Heis now receiving a new stock of dry goods, clothing, ete., at his branch store, junction Main and Commercial streets. His headquarters for the chithing and tailoring business will be at the store on Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank. Read his advertisement carefully, as it will interest both ladies and gentlemen. en EP Cees Smith’s Chances. A. A. Smith, who had until a few years ayo resided in this county for twenty-six years, and is the present Repub-ican nominee for Glerk of Placer county, is said to stand an excellent chance of being elected. Mr. Smith would make a good County Clerk, and his Nevadz coitity friends will be rejuiced if he gets away with his 04ponent. Many forget that the hai scalp need a weil he Gants and feet. tensive use ot Ayer’s Hair Vigor bas proven that itis the best. cleansing ayant the hair—thit it prevents as we a. removes dandiuff, cvols “aiia) sootiies the scalp, and a the lair to renewed _— "his financial conditionenabled him benotys m of the “sinin making their journey to the THE estan PARTY. An Old Tale of Ne Nevada County's ; Early History Told Anew. In Mr. Bancruft’s Histury of California, vol. V., the well-worn subject of the fate of the “ Donner Party” is reviewed in a manner which is a great relief from the exaggeration of many accounts of this tragedy of the Sierra. The Donner party, comprising 87 persons, on arriving at Fort Bridger, resolved to take the ‘‘cut-off,” a shorter way to their destination, which, however, proved a moat difficult way, and they did not reach the headwaters of the Humboldt till long after the last train had passed. Thus desiitutte and belated, they began to realize theirdanger. Mr Bancroft gives a detailed account of the deaths of several members of the party region of Truckee and the luke subsequently numed Donner, by reason of the disastrous experience in question. On arriving at the lake near ‘the first of -Nevember, the snow was falling and was already several feet deep on the summit. As the writer observer, the worst of later calumities might perhaps have-been avoided at this time, either by an earnest and well directed effort to cross the range, or. by -careful preparation fora winter in camp; but there was no acknowledged and capable leader, no agreement in opinion, no unity of plan or action, only a wild desire for escape on the purt of some, a yielding to despair by others. For three weeks or more the frightened emigrants in small detached purties wasted their strength in frequent, frantic, and vain attempts to break through the snowy barrier; and when they had so fur regained their senses as to realize the necessity of concerted action, there came a week of storm with ten feet or more of snow, which required all the energies to be directed for u time tothe preservation of sife. Most of their cattle perished in the snow where only u few were ever found. The remaining animals were ‘slaughtered and carefully preserved. Great credit is given to the thorvugness and impurtiality of Mr. McGlashan’s History, and in summing-up Mr. Bancroft indulges in some charvcteristic remarks which affords an agreeable contrast to the rubbish that has been written about the cannibalism of those who survived. After according praise for the many acts of selfsacrifice on the part of many, .he says : ‘‘Most of them ate human flesh, and they did right. It was the necessity, not the act, which was deplorable; and the few who tthe promptings of stomach or conscience refused the revolting food deserve no special commendation.’”’ After weighing all the evidence against Keeseberg, the unfortunate object about which has crystalized all the popular horror excited by the cannibalism of the Donner party, Mr. Bancroft inclines to the verdict that the most serious charges against him had no foundation in fac. The mass of documents, from which he has constructed a narrative that is practically new, abounding in picturesque detail, and presenting the tragical romance ot this Sierra tragedy with a particularity and vividness it has never possessed in any previous record. Romargi Robbed. A Camptonville dispatch says that on Tuesday last John Romargi, who is mining on Oregon creek, near Nigger Tent, was robbed by three men who tied him to his bed in hiseadbin. They only got about $5. A man from Gale’s mining claim heard his cries and released him. . SNCS ENTREE A bcuseae cad Coat Upon the tongue, cattionlesis neur its base, is of itself sufficient todenot¢ biliousness, an ailment to the development of which the hot weathe:—it may be remarked in passing—is extremely favorable, and which autumn often brings in its train as a lingering legacy. If not remedied—which it speedily may be with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters—then follow aygruvated disorder of the stomach and bowels, dull p.ins beneath the lower right ribs, nausea and headache. proupt use of this uvaluable specific is alwys desirable, no matter what the season. Upon the liver it exerts ay uifluence directly beneficial. The biie, the obstruction toits fluw be-. ing relieved by the relaxation of the bowels, returns. to its natural channel, and the portion of it which has forced its way into and contaminated the vlood is expelled. The stum.ich also resumes its* digestive function. Rheumatisin, fever and ague and kidney troud . bles also eames to the Bitters. Piano np arn Horace G. Blackman, the well‘known piano tuner, is now in this . city, and will ‘attend to all work: advertisement. historian has had access to a great . ah tut ss en Died efDiptheria. The funera of Martha May Pascoe, daughter of Mr. and -Mra, . ™ Emmanuel Pascoe, took place yesterday afternoon from the family largely attended by sympathizing . friends and neighbors. The unfortunate child had for about three weeks previous to death been suffering with pains in the head, but continued to attend school, where she wus one of the brighteat mem-. bers of her class, till a week ago last Tuesday. On last Friday she took to her bed, and severe she uttered: no complaints and manifested a patience that was remarkable in so young a person Death was the result of diptheria and typhus fever. Her fifteen old sister is also severely sick from a similar cause, John Moore, who lives near the » Pittsburg mine, has six children and five of them are afflicted with diptheria, of which there have been a number of other cases at Gold Flat and vicinity, most of them being of a less virulent type thun was developed in the case of the little girl who died Wednesday afternoon. New Millinery. Mra. Lester & Crawford of this city are daily receiving at their spacious and beautiful store on Main street near the Union Hotel new invoices of .he latest and most popular millinery goods now being selected at San Francisco by Mrs. Crawford and Miss Gilbert. The shipments include everything that is rich and tasty in taat tide, such a> shapes, flowers, feathers, ribbons and other trimmings, Miss Gilbert, who justly ranks as one coast, will shortly arrive and resume charge of the millinery department in the store of Mrs. L. & C. Ladies who contemplate procuring fall and winter headgear will do well to not delay too longin leaving their ordeis. See the new Plain Talk. There is a preservative principle in SUZOUDONT that effectually preserves the teeth from decay. Auch and poor endorse it. No lauy ever tried it without approving its cleansing and puritying properties. It outseils alt o\her dentritices. Ask tor SUZODON TL, und take no substitute. o> Everysopy drinks the delicious soda wuter suld by Carr Bros, ti Our Taste. residence on Go'd Flat, and was, Bc although her sufferings were most . ” of the most artistic miliiners on the . “4 ne RRS EAT wp meee Catarrh in the Head. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me ore good than anything I pie! tried. I had thecatarth ver in my head. It had become ic at falling into my hront let left 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 ( Pg G, 25th Inf’ty., Fort Sisseton, D. T. EP One ‘ For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, It has cured tens of thousands. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. —_—————— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When shé became Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them ~ Castoria NEVADA CITY DANCING ACADEMY John ‘Michell Will opén above pace attheSaturday, October 2d, 1886. 47 Gentiuzuen’s Casa will meet ‘tending evening. ear La 188’ AND GantLewan's CLass, Wednesd.y evening. &@F HILDREN 8 Crass, Saturday afternoon, 42 SoinkE «very Sa: urday night. &af Private lessonsgiven to all who JOHN MICHELL. DR.woon's LIVER REGULATOR Prepared ives the oa Proper: ties Contai: —s Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bine, Bitter aon Blood Roor, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet ring! Indian . Hemp, Wa-a-ho>, Golden Seal, etc, For the Speedy and Permanent Relief ot the most-hope'ess cases of Uyspep-ia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disor lered Digestion, Sick Headache, Gener pow And all other diseases arising from a Bilfous at a a stoniach, or an inactive or seased Li REDINGT: 1N s Co., 8. F., Wholesale Apts” For sale by *all Druggists Sieg in his line. Leave orders with Brand & stich. — ol3-tf Mrs. Lester & Crawford's Column. MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Will within the next few days return to Nevada City for the purpose of supplying the demand for e PASHONABLE FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. NOW ARRIVING. AN : ELEGANT LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, R°B30NS, AND TaIMMINGS CF ALL KINDS, : ——S3SELECT<D BY— MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. NEAR UNION HOTEL,. Which will n to arrive ins few days ther with begi ian seek ys, toge’ a At the stand opposite Citizens Bank, Broad Street, I will hereafter carry onthe Tatlor CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS MADE 70 ORDER A . Stibllegses FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been about d tors. $20, 000 STOCK OF ‘CLOTH Nt Has just returned from San Francisco where he pra an IMMENSE STOCK OF FINE: CLOTEHIN Ga Direct ‘From New ~owk City. o emmemeeeees ° cence HAVING PURCHASED THE TAILORING BUSINESS oring and Clothing Business at that place. In the latest Styles, and at Lower Prices than . -any. other place. A Full POOR! of All Kinds of READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Rubber Goods, Blankets, Ete. FULL STOCK OF CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS. 'y AT MY BRANCH STORE,<a Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, of, and Lurge Invoices of New Goods are now arriving, including DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOKS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will crrry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give meacall. Having two stores and purchasing in large quantities, I am enabled to underselt all com petos G:0Ds SHOWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NuT. DON’T BE MiSTAKEN IN THE PLACES, San Francisco Opposition Store, Corner Main and Commercial Sts. , and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. _N. B. [have no ftores outside of Nevada City. © 1886 OPENING 1886 FINE MILLINERY NOVEL i. COMPRISING ALL THE LEADING STYLES Saturday, Sept. 26th. ester, 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., y Nevada City. CASPER CORN: . PROPRIETOR. COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ehithary ham,-Fac sinsliuds the cliched “Our now being placed on the market, Tast’? Ham, ta from selected oe and claimed to ve us youd us the popes trimmed and cured “Our Taste."’ or fancy trade. Alwa Bright an delicious. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tendo: (asjai hicken. A slice ‘s}ndeed delicious ee ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ~ Hall, Lats’ Ga, Proritr, Sarge eal)

ESTON. RGAN. RaND. ands ‘TED AND er. House lance toreLAND IN pad. Good. 0 chickens, ents. \DA CITY. SE WITH ing 29 tons 1ent if sold 2. HOUSE ABSENCE above .ow revements. principal Must be ty limits. st profit00 acres. bearing. ne varierm, sunfarm of adabout . tivation. racts in . use and 1 on this in the ler culti> public tailroad. undaunce — did pur. na shel-10WN as use and jd for the . that ite uated on vy; well springs ing from 2 for inin the. , Good 8 pro h little ¢ acres c., 500 ) apple, ivation, ) Grass rtion o vdshed ad. 60 rn and y title. vation ; ete, 0 acres i other knot L. C. Moresouse, of Oakland, Republican nominee in this district as a member of the State Board of Equalization, is making a tour of the principal towns of Nevada county. Mr. Morehouse is at present on the Board, and hr has given most satisfactory service. No man is more popular in Nevada county than Mr. Morehouse, and the popularity he enjoys is due to the friendship he _ has both as a public officer and as a private citizen always displayed towards the interests of this part of the State. Mr, Morehouse’s opponent, Charles H. Randall, -of Sonora, is one’ of the shining lights in ‘the Pixley-Wigginton Know-Nothing Party, and is. the candidate of that outiit as well as of the Democracy. Mr. Morehouse will receive the solid support of the ajiiti-Pixley voters, as well as of the Republican voters, and that will give. him an overwhelming majority, — meee BPO ee §.K. Tuornton one of the oldest and jolliest of commercial travelers, now the traveling representative of Wellman, Pech & Co., tobacconists, 8. F.,'is stopping at the National. Also J.s. McElroy, Geo.-J. Johnson and R. C. Pollett, all commercial men. Tuere are in the county jail 14 prisoners, 11 6f them being from Truckee. The authorities in the State of Nevada are making it hor for the criminal element there, and Trackee is. being overrun by the refugees as tley come this way. Mrs. S. Meany and Mrs. Holdridge, of New York city, who have since lust month been visiting a son of Mrs. Meany and other friend: in Downieville, stopped at: the . National Hotel Wednesday evening on their way home. <> A. Longs has purchased from Jobn McArthur the lot on Com. mercial street lying between Mr Lones building at the junction of Pine street and the properiy oi Harrison Gove next to York street. oe Wu. Bowe and A. Carlisle, who distursed the peace of Truckeé¢, have been brought to the County Jail, the former to serve 30 day: and the latter 40. They wili prove useful members of the chainFAREWELL presentation of the “Triumph of Love’ tonight. Do not miss this last opportunity 01 witnessing so pleasing a performance. Get your seats today without extra charge-at Vinton’ 8 drugstore. =) Jupa@z Syxes, Republican nominee for Assemblyman in the Fifteenth Disirict, .passed throu.h town yesterday enroute from tix ridge to his s home at Grass ‘Valley. JosEPH ‘Hoskins, Superintend. ent of Hon. R. H. Waterman’ mines in Calico district, San Bernardino county, ishere on a visit to his brother, Wm. Hoskins. Amon@ yesterday’s arrivala at the National are P. Lund and wife, popular ‘hotel keepers of Nurth Bloomfield. They are on the way to the Bay for a short trip. een I _ Marsan Eppy says the num‘ber of places in the city where liquor is sold have decreased by five since the collection of licenses three months ago. o> ?— Tue Union says: The tunnel in the Perrin, mine near Forest Springs, is being steadily pushed forward, and is now in a distance of 900 feet. 2 Pror. Hiut has returned from Sacramento, and js now busily engaged in making preparations * for the opening of the Academy at ‘Glenbrook. J. E. Arsogast, of Elkhart, Indiana, is registered at the National, being here on a visit to his father, John Arbogast, of Rock Creek. THe shaft of the Pittsburg mine has been cleaned out to the 90. level, and a contract is to be let for extending drifts on that level. “How, C. W. Cxoss and Wm. Maguire, Democratic candidates, were at the National Exchange yesterday. . Surermwrenpent Kipper of the Narrow Guage Ruilroad and: his ’ wife have gone below on a visit. ——— 2 6 Aman has come to town with the intention of opening a candy factory on Broad street. of both parties in that section have Her the good things they have tu A ROvSER, San Juan. The Campbell and Abbott meeting at San Juan on the evening o! the 7th instant was one of the best held in that place for many yearby either party. But big and satis‘actory as it was, the Republican rally at the same town night before last eclipsed it. In the early evening the streets were threnged with citizens of the town and. sur rounding country, and long before the time for the speaking to begin the Theatre was filled with as large an audience as it could comfortably accommodate. © John McCoy presided over the deliberations as Chairman,and he made a splendid officer, Hon. A. Walrath was the firs speaker. Unfortunately he had contracted a severe cough, and i was with difficulty that -he could talk. Despite the urtliction, however, he acquitted himself with credit and won golden opinions by the showing he made, Rev. J. Sims, in whose Assembly district San Juan is situated. made here the best uddress of the many good onés he has delivereu since the campaign opened. He has a happy way of telling oft-tul. political traths in a manner tha: gives them new interest. Eve: the warmest admirers of his oppunent, Mr. Ford—and ‘Tom?’ hia. a bost of enthusiastic supporter. along the Ridge—admitted afte: hesring Mr. Sims that the Fourteenth District woul:.-be ably represented if despite their votes the Republican parson instead of th: Democratic lawyer should goto th Assembly next winter. _ Hon. W. D. Long gave the Sat. Juanitesa good, square, sensible, eloquent talk upon the issues involved in the campuign. Mr. Long was one of the earliest mi yers on the Ridge, and the peopk 4 way of rallying to his support ‘hat will prove extremely embuarrassing to his competitor for the District Attornéyship when the returns of the approaching electio: come down from there on the firsi fuesday in November. Captain Rapp, the people’: choice for County Recorder, i is nor much of 2 speech-maker, but the vovers forgive him for that becaus« of the splendid manner in whicl he has discharged the official du‘ies they. entrusted him with » couple of years ago, and to which hey have decided to call him again. Frank Beatty, who is up for reelection as County Clerk, and it as-sure to meet with success as he is to get up in time for an early oreakfast this morning, can talk « ttle in pnblic when the audience won’t let him leave the ha!l unlest ae does, but he does not get much time. fur oratory when he is out o1 4 campaign tour. He has so many iriends wherever. he goes that they seep him busy accepting their consratulations and thanking them say of the way in which he manages the Clerk’s office. He is now right in the neighborhood of his young antagonist’s home, yet the aumber of his supporters in proportion to the popal.tion does not sppear to materially decrease on that account. Henry McNulty, the veteran miner of Moore’s Flat who bas been selected by the Republicans asthe man they propese to elect 48 the next County. Treasurer, is making a gallant and winuing aight. He will not only poll the cull vote of his party, but many and many a Democrat is rall.ing to ais support. Mr. McNulty, like frank Beatty and Captain Rapp, i3 not the eqaul of Demosthenes or Cicero asa speechifier, but he has a facuity of winning the friendship of those with whom he comes in contact that paralyzes and disheartens even us shrewd and efiective a politician as the sterling young gentleman wko is arrayed uguinat bim. Lord, Bond and Powell are with the crowd and keeping up their end of the row in magnificent style. More will be said about chem later. D. E. Osborne, the Republican candidate for Pub.ic Administraior, is prevanted vy circumstances vt which he need not’ be ashamed ‘rom making the canvass with the party, but the other candidates «re doing good work for the brave vid hero cf the Mexican War wherever they yo. in saying that Mr. Osborne is advanced in years, at may be welltoadd that bis inwilectis as clear as when he was young and in his prima. His vusiness capacity isexceilent. He isin é@very way qualified to discharge the duties of Administrator. For thirty Pears Mr. Osborne has been arespected resident ofcleanse: . this county, iellow Repabticans, ang . 284 hp, bas been oue of the* stunda Bee bearers uf your party since ‘its: organization. The time was when ‘Wednesday Jeveinng’s Meeting at own of fwar,” and if there yan any weakness he displayed in these piping, prosperous ‘days, that weakness was his extreme liberality in giving freely to his political party and to worthy vhuritable ovjects of all ‘sorts. Daring the most of the time he has lived among us, he has been engaged in the industry of mining. He has made and lost much money in the business, ‘losing more thun he made until he had no more to lose. He was one of the owners in the famous Lucky tine at Grass Valley with Deacon Goldsmith, Dr. Tompkins and others, and when that supposed oonanza petered, wrecking several # its owners, the old Mexican Veteran was-one of those who received the . runt of the misfortune. _ But this 1s getting away from the aubject of Republican meetings. Last night the candidates went to (Columbia Hiil, Tonight they will 12 at Graniteville. eT Whistling tu Keep Up Courage. The Democratic legislative an. sounty candidates were in town yesterdiy on their way from You Bet, where they hada big meeting . tight before last, to Spenceville, +here they were billed to appear last evening They say—of course hey do—that everything is going their own way, and that the Reublican candidates might as well sive up the fight now and return-to heir native heaths, A Democrat vould try to appear happy at his »wn funeral, ieastwise the Nevadu ‘ounty candidates of the unterrifisd would. The worse the outlook orthem grows, the louder they will whistlé. Their grit is worthy of admiration. A Bridegreom’s Blunder. eicthecinini A newly married couple from ip couatry who had never travel‘d by rail before, recently took he Narrow Gauge train at this ‘ity to go to Colfax, and when Jonductor Loughridge went tu ollect the tickets the bridegroom was 80 flustrated by the novelty of che situation that he handed om iis marriage certificate. Loughidge returned it to him with the cemurk that such adocument was very useful in its place, and he 14d been thinking for several years about investing in one for vimself;. but that its possession lid not of itself entitle the holder 0a free passage over the Narrow Jauge. Cae Superior Court. The following business was ‘ransacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: C. R Ball vs. J. H. Nichols et al. Motion to strike from cost bill imount paid for takiag deposition lenied. Annie Coughlin vs. Putrick Joughlin. Case came upon order siting defendant to show cause why he should not. be punished turcontempt. Owing to failure of petitioner (plaintiff) to appear, the urder was dismis-ed. RE eee Orchestral seleccions. Prof. Goyne’s orchestra will render another fine seleciion of music it the ‘Triumph of Love’’ performance tonight. The program is as follows: 1. Overture, ‘‘Belle hg the VilUN” Addo Saar ae Bouillon. 2. Waltz, ‘‘Fedora,”. v pocniiont

3. Se hottische, “she is Not PG ok docs heres Catlin. 4. Overture, ** Pwilight Hour,’’ PEP Soles ee E. Boettger. 5. Waltz, {Tears of Love,’’ sl Ave osu e tae ed cones Lamothe. 6. Murch, ‘‘Minate Man,” ere er ae are Catlin. Clothing For All. L. Hyman of the San Francisco Opposition Store to-day makes an important announcement to the reading public. Heis now receiving a new stock of dry goods, clothing, ete., at his branch store, junction Main and Commercial streets. His headquarters for the chithing and tailoring business will be at the store on Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank. Read his advertisement carefully, as it will interest both ladies and gentlemen. en EP Cees Smith’s Chances. A. A. Smith, who had until a few years ayo resided in this county for twenty-six years, and is the present Repub-ican nominee for Glerk of Placer county, is said to stand an excellent chance of being elected. Mr. Smith would make a good County Clerk, and his Nevadz coitity friends will be rejuiced if he gets away with his 04ponent. Many forget that the hai scalp need a weil he Gants and feet. tensive use ot Ayer’s Hair Vigor bas proven that itis the best. cleansing ayant the hair—thit it prevents as we a. removes dandiuff, cvols “aiia) sootiies the scalp, and a the lair to renewed _— "his financial conditionenabled him benotys m of the “sinin making their journey to the THE estan PARTY. An Old Tale of Ne Nevada County's ; Early History Told Anew. In Mr. Bancruft’s Histury of California, vol. V., the well-worn subject of the fate of the “ Donner Party” is reviewed in a manner which is a great relief from the exaggeration of many accounts of this tragedy of the Sierra. The Donner party, comprising 87 persons, on arriving at Fort Bridger, resolved to take the ‘‘cut-off,” a shorter way to their destination, which, however, proved a moat difficult way, and they did not reach the headwaters of the Humboldt till long after the last train had passed. Thus desiitutte and belated, they began to realize theirdanger. Mr Bancroft gives a detailed account of the deaths of several members of the party region of Truckee and the luke subsequently numed Donner, by reason of the disastrous experience in question. On arriving at the lake near ‘the first of -Nevember, the snow was falling and was already several feet deep on the summit. As the writer observer, the worst of later calumities might perhaps have-been avoided at this time, either by an earnest and well directed effort to cross the range, or. by -careful preparation fora winter in camp; but there was no acknowledged and capable leader, no agreement in opinion, no unity of plan or action, only a wild desire for escape on the purt of some, a yielding to despair by others. For three weeks or more the frightened emigrants in small detached purties wasted their strength in frequent, frantic, and vain attempts to break through the snowy barrier; and when they had so fur regained their senses as to realize the necessity of concerted action, there came a week of storm with ten feet or more of snow, which required all the energies to be directed for u time tothe preservation of sife. Most of their cattle perished in the snow where only u few were ever found. The remaining animals were ‘slaughtered and carefully preserved. Great credit is given to the thorvugness and impurtiality of Mr. McGlashan’s History, and in summing-up Mr. Bancroft indulges in some charvcteristic remarks which affords an agreeable contrast to the rubbish that has been written about the cannibalism of those who survived. After according praise for the many acts of selfsacrifice on the part of many, .he says : ‘‘Most of them ate human flesh, and they did right. It was the necessity, not the act, which was deplorable; and the few who tthe promptings of stomach or conscience refused the revolting food deserve no special commendation.’”’ After weighing all the evidence against Keeseberg, the unfortunate object about which has crystalized all the popular horror excited by the cannibalism of the Donner party, Mr. Bancroft inclines to the verdict that the most serious charges against him had no foundation in fac. The mass of documents, from which he has constructed a narrative that is practically new, abounding in picturesque detail, and presenting the tragical romance ot this Sierra tragedy with a particularity and vividness it has never possessed in any previous record.. Romargi Robbed. A Camptonville dispatch says that on Tuesday last John Romargi, who is mining on Oregon creek, near Nigger Tent, was robbed by three men who tied him to his bed in hiseadbin. They only got about $5. A man from Gale’s mining claim heard his cries and released him. . SNCS ENTREE A bcuseae cad Coat Upon the tongue, cattionlesis neur its base, is of itself sufficient todenot¢ biliousness, an ailment to the development of which the hot weathe:—it may be remarked in passing—is extremely favorable, and which autumn often brings in its train as a lingering legacy. If not remedied—which it speedily may be with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters—then follow aygruvated disorder of the stomach and bowels, dull p.ins beneath the lower right ribs, nausea and headache. proupt use of this uvaluable specific is alwys desirable, no matter what the season. Upon the liver it exerts ay uifluence directly beneficial. The biie, the obstruction toits fluw be-. ing relieved by the relaxation of the bowels, returns. to its natural channel, and the portion of it which has forced its way into and contaminated the vlood is expelled. The stum.ich also resumes its* digestive function. Rheumatisin, fever and ague and kidney troud . bles also eames to the Bitters. Piano np arn Horace G. Blackman, the well‘known piano tuner, is now in this . city, and will ‘attend to all work: advertisement. historian has had access to a great . ah tut ss en Died efDiptheria. The funera of Martha May Pascoe, daughter of Mr. and -Mra, . ™ Emmanuel Pascoe, took place yesterday afternoon from the family largely attended by sympathizing . friends and neighbors. The unfortunate child had for about three weeks previous to death been suffering with pains in the head, but continued to attend school, where she wus one of the brighteat mem-. bers of her class, till a week ago last Tuesday. On last Friday she took to her bed, and severe she uttered: no complaints and manifested a patience that was remarkable in so young a person Death was the result of diptheria and typhus fever. Her fifteen old sister is also severely sick from a similar cause, John Moore, who lives near the » Pittsburg mine, has six children and five of them are afflicted with diptheria, of which there have been a number of other cases at Gold Flat and vicinity, most of them being of a less virulent type thun was developed in the case of the little girl who died Wednesday afternoon. New Millinery. Mra. Lester & Crawford of this city are daily receiving at their spacious and beautiful store on Main street near the Union Hotel new invoices of .he latest and most popular millinery goods now being selected at San Francisco by Mrs. Crawford and Miss Gilbert. The shipments include everything that is rich and tasty in taat tide, such a> shapes, flowers, feathers, ribbons and other trimmings, Miss Gilbert, who justly ranks as one coast, will shortly arrive and resume charge of the millinery department in the store of Mrs. L. & C. Ladies who contemplate procuring fall and winter headgear will do well to not delay too longin leaving their ordeis. See the new Plain Talk. There is a preservative principle in SUZOUDONT that effectually preserves the teeth from decay. Auch and poor endorse it. No lauy ever tried it without approving its cleansing and puritying properties. It outseils alt o\her dentritices. Ask tor SUZODON TL, und take no substitute. o> Everysopy drinks the delicious soda wuter suld by Carr Bros, ti Our Taste. residence on Go'd Flat, and was, Bc although her sufferings were most . ” of the most artistic miliiners on the . “4 ne RRS EAT wp meee Catarrh in the Head. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me ore good than anything I pie! tried. I had thecatarth ver in my head. It had become ic at falling into my hront let left 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 ( Pg G, 25th Inf’ty., Fort Sisseton, D. T. EP One ‘ For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, It has cured tens of thousands. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. —_—————— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When shé became Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them ~ Castoria NEVADA CITY DANCING ACADEMY John ‘Michell Will opén above pace attheSaturday, October 2d, 1886. 47 Gentiuzuen’s Casa will meet ‘tending evening. ear La 188’ AND GantLewan's CLass, Wednesd.y evening. &@F HILDREN 8 Crass, Saturday afternoon, 42 SoinkE «very Sa: urday night. &af Private lessonsgiven to all who JOHN MICHELL. DR.woon's LIVER REGULATOR Prepared ives the oa Proper: ties Contai: —s Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bine, Bitter aon Blood Roor, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet ring! Indian . Hemp, Wa-a-ho>, Golden Seal, etc, For the Speedy and Permanent Relief ot the most-hope'ess cases of Uyspep-ia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disor lered Digestion, Sick Headache, Gener pow And all other diseases arising from a Bilfous at a a stoniach, or an inactive or seased Li REDINGT: 1N s Co., 8. F., Wholesale Apts” For sale by *all Druggists Sieg in his line. Leave orders with Brand & stich. — ol3-tf Mrs. Lester & Crawford's Column. MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Will within the next few days return to Nevada City for the purpose of supplying the demand for e PASHONABLE FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. NOW ARRIVING. AN : ELEGANT LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, R°B30NS, AND TaIMMINGS CF ALL KINDS, : ——S3SELECT<D BY— MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. NEAR UNION HOTEL,. Which will n to arrive ins few days ther with begi ian seek ys, toge’ a At the stand opposite Citizens Bank, Broad Street, I will hereafter carry onthe Tatlor CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS MADE 70 ORDER A . Stibllegses FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been about d tors. $20, 000 STOCK OF ‘CLOTH Nt Has just returned from San Francisco where he pra an IMMENSE STOCK OF FINE: CLOTEHIN Ga Direct ‘From New ~owk City. o emmemeeeees ° cence HAVING PURCHASED THE TAILORING BUSINESS oring and Clothing Business at that place. In the latest Styles, and at Lower Prices than . -any. other place. A Full POOR! of All Kinds of READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Rubber Goods, Blankets, Ete. FULL STOCK OF CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS. 'y AT MY BRANCH STORE,<a Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, of, and Lurge Invoices of New Goods are now arriving, including DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOKS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will crrry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give meacall. Having two stores and purchasing in large quantities, I am enabled to underselt all com petos G:0Ds SHOWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NuT. DON’T BE MiSTAKEN IN THE PLACES, San Francisco Opposition Store, Corner Main and Commercial Sts. , and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. _N. B. [have no ftores outside of Nevada City. © 1886 OPENING 1886 FINE MILLINERY NOVEL i. COMPRISING ALL THE LEADING STYLES Saturday, Sept. 26th. ester, 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., y Nevada City. CASPER CORN: . PROPRIETOR. COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ehithary ham,-Fac sinsliuds the cliched “Our now being placed on the market, Tast’? Ham, ta from selected oe and claimed to ve us youd us the popes trimmed and cured “Our Taste."’ or fancy trade. Alwa Bright an delicious. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tendo: (asjai hicken. A slice ‘s}ndeed delicious ee ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ~ Hall, Lats’ Ga, Proritr, Sarge eal)