September 3, 1884 (4 pages)

_ jn the woman’s rights movement, laUAL aber 2. rs of @ for all. . repeat, District ept. 3. rs of a Ss. l, ’ Valuafor each for each rse$ 00, se $500, lalf mile st. Zin pt. 4 d repeat, forteit: n 8, for . teams, LIONS. nber 5. . repeat, Eutrance . Mile rse $200, ye race, ver won le. dash. falf mile trict, 2 t. Sth. alf mile $10 forfree for 0 ag ance fee wins the it ks. , except 5. Five Kunning subscribWise excent, on per cent ond, and ern Trot) Associarot heats o trot or No monfered for sent of , giving ‘ses; also must be ig Races ct colors, ir horses ames by lose with th, 1884. pare @ui in the pt when [ENTS. ween the of 350, ment, for between purse of M. nent, for .de and to 1ER, retary. lley, Cal, —————— , 1884 A.M, ON THY cial ap q old FY jy. ing O ; ry, Gt. 4 oe; yneer. gat our runout] _ freight from this place to Sierra PY Mus. Geo. B. McKeg, formerly Mies Minnie Hubbard, who in 1868 apd previously taught -a private school in the building just above the “Pheatre at this city, and who will be yenembered by many of our readers, died not long ago at San Jose, She had of late years taken an active part boring industriously with pen and yoice in behalf of the cause she so earnestly eepoused, Her mind became affected by the intensity with which she devoted herself to the work, her health was wrecked, and death came to her relief. She wasa noble woman, aad all wh6'knew her ‘mourn her sad taking off, Tue following is found in the new postal law, and-is interesting to everyone : When a letter has only one stamp and two are required it will not be forwarded, but detained at the mailing office: and the Postmaster will send a postal card to the one addressed for stamps sufficient to prepay theta: dy letter. If the writer’s name be known to them he is first notified, and if neither party responds the missive is sent to the dead letter office. C, E. PugscHe.t, for many years a resident of Moore’s Flat, and whose brewery there wae destroyed by fire a few months ago, left yesterday for Bakerstield, Kern county, where he may determine to live in the future. He has considerable property at Moore’s Flat, but until the mining interests of that section emerge frcm the cloud that now hangs over them, he cannot rea.ize a livelihood from his possessions there. H. L. Gove is the contractor for building the addition to the vault in the County Clerk's office, The job will be completed in about ten days, ani about the lst of November the tax-payers will know what it cost, that is to say, if they will ‘take the trouble to look ou the bulletin boards ‘ where it will probably be tacked up. An experienced’ politician at our elbow declares that ‘Old Hickory,” the Nevada City correspondent of the Grass Valley Union, joined the Demucracy within the past five years. Will the Union please correct the experienced politician if heis mistaken? Ong hundred tons of pig iron will arrive here this week fur the Downieville foundry. 12 tons of it was brought up on Saturday, and on the same day 45 tons more of it was being transferred from the C. P. to the Narrow Gauge cars at Coliax. ——— — Mrs. J. J. McConneu and daughter, who have been visiting the Mezdames Rector at the Union Hotel. returned to their home in Woodland yesterday morning. They are profuse in their praises of the beauty of our mountain city and county. . TE members of Nevaia Lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M., are requested to meet at Masonic Hall, this, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock for special business, A full attendance is desired. Work on Lones’ two new brick stores On upper Commercial street is progreasing very slowly. He, however, expects to have them completed by October lat. Ce Soe Tue walk on the Broad street bridge, is in very bad condition. A new walk should be laid immediately or the thoroughfare nailed up. Suxriry Carter will to-day take Shield and Tyndall, the horsethieves to the State Prison.at Folsom, They will wear Oregon boots down. : ‘Pat. H. Lannan, formerly a resident of this city, but now one of the proprietors of the-Salt Lake Tribune, is here on a short visit. ‘Joun A. Sgu.xy’s teams are kept constantly employed in hauling county: ee rs A LarcE bar of gold from a quartz mine in this district was one of tke attractions at the Citizens Bank yesterday. Hon. A. A, Sarcent will address a Republican meeting at San Bernardino oa the evening of the 6th inst. Puewry of mountain frait and vegetuble in the market now. We nave Ro farther use for the Valley trash. —_———« <> A. P. Carson, a native of Sweden, has been naturali zed in the Superior Court. THERE will’ be a big Republican meeting at Grass Valley on Saturday evening. _ Meerine of the Blaine Hat Brigde at Huot’s Hall to-night at 8 o'clock. : Mrs, H.C. -Mi'ls has had ber Broad street store fitted up in a very fine : Miss Nauwig Ripoe has returned from a visit to Sen Francisco. ae a; CHas. Kuincensror is moving into his new shop on Broad street. a _. ,had recently been quite ill, and is MINING ITEMS. What is Being Done in a Few Quartz Mines in the Nevada City District. 3 The Mercifield mine is looking first-class, It is now upon a solid footing. The management has increased the working force to about 50 men, and the 20-stamp mill is kept in operation during the day time. As soon as an opening is completed (which will be in about two weeke) to give better ventilation, more men will be empleyed, and the mill will run night and day. The mine is under the sole management of D. T. Hughes, one of the best miners on the coast. The mine of Buldridge & Ragan, on the Coyoteville bedrock, continues to look well. Their first crushing paid them $89 per ton, and the rock they are now taking out looks equally as well ag the first lot. They are down about 40 feet and are using a hurdy wheel with a double action Douglass pump, which keeps the mive free from water, The ledge is about four inches thick and increasing as they go down, The Wilson M ning Company have taken ont a crushing of rock and the result was far beyond their expectations, The test was made on rock from near the surface. Ifthe thousands of tons of rock in this mine would pay half as much as the test rocx did, the property will be ‘equal in-value to any in this section. The Murchie mill is now being run on rock taken out of the Hussey mine at Willow Valley. The rock looks fine. A good crushing of ore has been taken out of one of the Muarchie’s many ledges and will be milled in ‘a few days. It hasa bright and lively appearance and will undoubtedly makea good showing. Work was resumed yesterday on the Niagara claim on Fly creek. A 12-foot overshot wheel is being put ih when the shaft will be sunk aa deep as possible before the running of any levels is commenced. There-is considerable activity in the Willow Valley district, and all the claims thus far prospected present a good appearance. Robinson & Co., who are opening the Blum & Curry ledge, a few days ago struck at a depth of 43 feet what appears to be a very rich deposit of ore, although owing to a scarcity of water with which to keep their pump going at night, they are not makiuyg very good headway in prospecting the find. Some years ago a pocket that yielded $10,000 was found in the same locality. >_> Blaine Hat Club. } There was a meeting at Hunt’s Hall Monday evening of the gentlemen who had signed the roll of the Blaine Hat Brigade. “L. S, Calkins was elected teniporary chairman,and Wallace J. Williams secretary, The following committees were on motion appointed by the chair: Committee on Permanent Organization—J. LB. Johnson, W. H. Smith, Chas. Mosher. Executive Committe—E. Bond, L. M. Sukeforth, 8. Lanyon, C. A. Barrett, Wm. Maltman. Committee on Membership—H. J Wright, John Michell, W. J. Williams. The meeting adjourned to reassemble this evening at Hunt’s Hail, when a permanent organization will be effccted. Fire at Allison Ranch. The dwelling house of Patrick Hawkins, at Allison Ranch, was burned to to the ground Monday afternoon, none of the furniture being saved. Mr. Hawkins was away at work, two of the children were at schoo!, and Mrs. Hawkins, who still very weak, was at home with the third and youngest child. She was lying down on the bed, when the litte one came running in and told her the house was afire, . She had just time to escape before the whole building was in flames. Our informant did not learn the cause of the fire. Mrs. Hawkins is a eister to Mrs. J. E. Carr of this city. Come to the Front Seats. No nominee of a Convention should neglect, just to save the paltry sum of $5, to send his announcement to the DaILy TRANSCRIPT. be announced in its columns, crats as well. P SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINE ple’s Paper. Commercial streets, Nevada Weekly Examiner. ers. s3-lw. blast. ‘. was the general remark. ‘This paper circulates in every nook and corner of Nevadacounty, and we desire that every Republican candidate should There is nothing mean about us, so we extend the same invitation to DemoNevada City Agency for ‘the PeoCarr Brothers, corner ‘of Pine and City, have been appointed general agents for the San Francisco Daily and) Served by cartier every evening, immediately upon the arrival of the mail. Persons wishing to take the Examiner, should leave theirorders with Carr BrothSuiamer bas come and the sode fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful je3-tfFrom the Ridge. Nort San Juan, Sept. 1, 1884. Eprton Transcerer.—A “new hand at the business” is always entitled to more consideration than an old one in all trades or eff rts, hence permit me” to ask consideration at your hands in my attempt to give you and the many readers of you: paper the news, sucviety, political, etc., of this place, On Saturday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kieffer had the pleasure of entertaining at their res idence on San Francisco street a large number of ladies and g-ntlemen in celebration of the tenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Kieffer’s. marriage. Before eight o’clock P. a., the house became crowded with the many friends of the couple. Many presents were made, consisting of tinware of all kinds. Congratulatory remarks accompanied the gifts and were duly responded to by Mr. Kieffer, who entertained the guests with cake and wine ad libitum. During the evening the brass band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer. The tin wedding was a grand success and was attended by the fullowing named guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. German, Mr. and Mre. G. B. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, E. Northup, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Koch, Mr. and Mre. Jas. A, Stidger, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Morris, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gaynor, Mra. H. M. Moore, Miss Mattie Moore, Mis. Prof, Davis, Miss Jones of Nortonville, Mrs. J. H. Braum, Mrs Lisson and Miss Lisson, Mrs. P. H. Butler and Mies Lily Butler, Mrs. Banks and Miss Mary Bavks, Miss Mary Pierce, Miss Annie Smith, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Dunning, Dr. Stotlar, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Kieffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cress, Mrs. I. Marks, Mrs. S. Kominsky and Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Collins. The'party broke up at a late hour, and all who attended it it went home happy and content. The costumes of the ladies and gentlemen were au fait,’ at least that Politically, the ‘‘pot” only as yet but simmers. *-When the opposing hosts finally commence the fight, then ‘‘Lay on, McDuff, ana damned be he who first cries, hold, enough!” Blaine and Logan ‘'take the cake” onthe Ridge. More whereof you shall, if you so wish, have anon. Times are dull, and money—but why speak of that, in these piping times of peuce. ALHAMBRA. Should be Investigated. The Tidings in announcing the candidacy of A. R. Lord fer the office of Puvlic Administrator, says : ‘-Mr. Lord was for years the presi dent of the Young Men’s Social Club of Nevada City, and was only deposed because he got married.” Mr. Lord married? We are not only surprised, but shocked! This development proves the truth of the old saying that if a man wunts to have his misdeeds exposed, he needs only to run for office. Lord’s fellow bachelors have supposed heretofore that he resigned the leadership of the Y. M. S. C. simply because he was tired of doivg the work connect ed with the position, and all of these two years he has been feeding with them at the various reading-out couventions the same as though he had aright to! The Club and the Republican County Central Committee should at once proceed jointly to investigate the charge. While the attention of the country is directed to this latest sensation, Messrs. Blaine and Cleveland can enjoy the novelty of a few moment’s rest from the rumors that have been clawing at their record, ~_>-+ New Suits. The City of Nevada'vs. Sam Lee et als. is the title of an agreed case brought in the Superior Court to determine whether the city is legally entitled to collect a quarterly li cense of $30 each from the Chinese laundries. J.-M. Walling appears as attorney for plaintiff, and John son & Mason for defendants. Harriet Dower sues Philip Richards for $10,000 damages, for stopping upa mining tunnel belonging to plaintiff in order to prevent his well running dry.” Mr. Richards some time ago obtained-in-the Superior Court an injunction against work being continued on said tunnel. Mrs. Dower’s attorneys are Henry H. Reid and J. I Caldwell. —_——_->o——— A Hint to Candidates. . The Tidings man, who has been through many political campaigns in thecourse of his eventful career, ‘says: A candidate may be a good man for an office and one who is competent and suitable in every respect, but if he neglects printef’s ink .the people will not and cannot find out about those qualifications. The best candidate ever nominated by the people than the merest sounding brass and tinkling cymbal unless said candidate uses printer’s ink. ‘This proposition is too obvious for further discussion. EE Or hign or low, or rich or poor, ° None would foul teeth cr breath endure, If they but knew ‘how sure and swift : Was SOZODONT, shat priceless gift, 2 ‘Yuarerpax wasn lovely day. rd :~ 3 Campaicn Hats at Barrett’s a20 A Dastardly Outrage. If we have heard the correct version of the arrest of Supervisor Du-. There is a goodly array of racing Lain and others at Smarteville, a few . stock at the Park, and all thestables. “Brief account of the acts of Thos. days ago, the people of every mining . epace is engaged, and from the community can not regard it as oth. umber that are on the way to arrive er than a dastardly outrage. The to-day and to-morrow there will be more than enough to fill all the stables.’ The District horses are the most numerous, the four principal counties of the District, story as told here is as follows : The Golden Gate \Company was clused down by an injunction suit commenced by Yaba county. The injunction was obeyed. Duhain and others leased the claim, and before doing any hydraulicing they put up strong and substantial dams on their own ground, and no debris has been permitted to go into the etream or any of the tributaries thereto. By so doing they could work the mine to good advantage, give employment to men who have large families to support, and in no wise violate the injunction, or injuareany one. It appearS to have.come to the pass that a set of men have not the right to do what they choose with their own property although it ia so conducted (as the anti-mining men have insisted on) that its working does. no injury toany one. If the anti-miners carry this matter much further the mining communities will so arrange their affairs that it will be an easy matter to have every hydraulic mine put in-full operation at a moment’s. notice and in detiance of the wreckers. The industry that has made California what it is, is not going to be wiped out as easily as the antiminers think, and when the latter are once aroused, if they can be aroused, the anti-debris men. will find that there is not power enough. in the land to close the mines down permanently. They .may succeed for a day, a week or a month, but the cost in so doing will amount to enough to alinost bankrupt the State. We advise the anti-miners to go slow, or they may get what they do not bargain for. San Francisco Examiner. Carr Bros. have been appointed agents for this‘exponent of the great Democratic party. We feel kindly towards the Examiner, for it, in a great measure, succeeded in weakenthe back-bone of its party by forcing overnor Stoneman te call the extraneous session of the Legislature. We like the grit of the Examiner, only it is worthy of working for a better cause. However, such men as Senator Farley, Gov. Stoneman & Co., who beat Geo. Hearst tor Governor, will yet be fawning on the Examiner. We shall do our best in widening the breach between the distinguished gentlemen, and willingly assist the Examiner in not only killing off, politically, its foea, but the whole party. 3 Sparring Match. & take place at the Theatre in this city next Saturday evening between Rodwith a good deal of interest by lovers of the ‘‘man!y art.” Slattery will try to knock out Rodda in four rounds, and it is announced that a stuke of $100 a side and the net door receipts are up on the match, Slattery is a professional of considerable ‘repute, while Rodda’s fame is local. Che former is about 30° pounds heavier than the latter-when in trim, but despite this and his superior training it is surmised that Rodda’s qualities as a ‘“‘stayer” will enable him to stand up before the big San Franciscan long enough to win the match. Democratic Convention. The Democrats, knowing as they do that the TRaNsckIPT is read by every Democrat, as well as R-publicap, in Nevada county, advertise in ita columns the time, etc., of assembling the Democratic Convention. While the Democrats appreciate that weare rank Rz-publican they also further appreciate that in order to disseminate information to their. party it is necessary and for their interest to. use these columns, Read the advertisement, all ye that are interested. ——.—.__-3+eGoing to Grass Valley. Quite a delegation of Nevada City Repub!icans will go to Grass Valley next Saturday evening. Probably @ big crowd would like to go if the Narrow Guage Kailruad Company furnishing a good quota, The glove contest advertised to da und Slattery is looked forward to to attend the political meeting there Race Horses at the Park. ~ The Union of yesterday says: Nevada, . * Placer, El Dorado and Amador, each among which are some fine young horses who give promise of making good State recordse There is also a number of horses to go in the free for all caces, such’ as Brigadier, Hazel Kirk, all horses of repute. That the racing will be good there is every assurance, as there are plenty , of horses, and the programme that is offered has been judiciously arranged. The following horses are now atthe Park: Barney, Emma, Scamperdown, Dennis, Thos. Winn, Orphan Boy, Nick of the Woods, A. A: P., Billy the Kid, Dolly H., Bingo, Quebec, Gray Fied, Bay Pete, Brewster, Princ-, Doncaster, Flora, Mollie B., and Jay Gould, To-day McDonald’s Marysville horses, the famous stallion Brigadier, and the mare Hazel Kirk, will arrive. There will also be arrivals from Sacramento, for the dif. ferent free for all races, Shocking Politics. The Stockton Maverick of last Saturday reads this lecture to political oratcre: ‘The speeches made by. the leaders of the Democratic party in this Congressional district Tuesday evening, were certainly very unique. Several of them stated that they didn’t intend throwing any mud during the political campaign, The Democrats will find that in order to achieve a victory at the coming elec ticn, they will have to throw a little money into the fight, But, notwitbstanding the assertion made concerning mud, only two speeches were voiced that did not partake of filth — Judge Searls’ and General Kittrell’e, lhe time has passed when vu!garity in public speech-making is permissible. Stephens, the honest farmer representative to the legislature, made more votes for the Republican party by his vulgar harangue, than Niles Searls and General Kittrell did for the Democrate, by their gentlemanly arguments. Mud is an ex cellent ingredient ia a pestiferous district, but it is not available to any political party on Hunter street square. <> e. To Assemodle Soon. The Board of Supervisors will meet again in about four weeks, aud then--an0ther scesion will let them out, and their places will be filled by a new set of mep—men who will obey the law, and who will not be ashamed to have their proceedings published in a newspaper instead of having them ‘‘chalked” up on a bulletin board. The law explicitly says that the Board of Supervisors shall, after each session, have a synopsis of the proceedings published. The present Board haa virtually said, “The law can go to .” by not doing as required. We would like to see those men turn hydraulic minersand tell the courts that they knew no law, except-such as they muke for themselves, and then there would be somebody who would be saying to them, ‘‘We'l, we'll just see who is running this ere thing.” Proud of Our City. Weare rather proud of Nevada City, for its morality, and above all things think horse racing would not be countenanced by our people, es pecially when such acts are done on the Sabbath day. We are sorry to say that Grass Valley was the scene of such an event on the 3lst of August, Perhaps Shoemaker of the Lidinge will retaliate by saying that the people of his town ‘would not countenance slogging matches. Ninetenths of the people here who attend the prize fights go there for the express purpose of ‘frowning down” and for nothing more. Railroad Taxes. County Auditor Beatty has received from Sacramento the statement of the assessed value of railroads in this county, as fixed by the Kansas, the minister exhorted the people of his church to support the Government. tration and called the soldiers hirelings. Pe of colored soldiers was an insult to Mr. Hendrick’s Record. The Janesville (Wis,) Gazette pabHe was a pro-slavery politician, He was for carrying slavery into ‘He was a rank copperhead during he war, He abandoned his church because He denounced Lincoln’s adminisHe declared that every regiment every proud man, He wanted the Government to stop the war and compromise with Jeff Davis. He denied the Constitutional right of the Government to abolish slavery. He voted in Congress against the negro suffrage bill. He advocated the repudiation of the public debt because it was incurred in ‘‘an unholy war against the South.” He was not allowed to speak in his own State at a banquet given to Gen. Sherman bevause he was a pronounced rebel. He assessed his clerks without mercy for political purposes. a For further particulars concerning the loyalty of Thomas Adonis Hendricks, apply to Benjamin F. Butler of Massachusetts. ee Political Notes. Butler is to make an extended stumping tour through the Northwestern States, The Prohibitionists of Santa Clara placed a full county ticket in the field Saturday and organized a County Committee. Tulare Prvuhibitionists nominated a full county ticket Saturday. The candidates must send in an acceptance of the nomination by Septembe 10th, and signa pledge not to treat or to be treated during election or terin of office, if elected, The Greenback Labor Convention of New York put a ticket in the field Saturday. There were about one hundred and sixty delegates present. . Inthe evening Gen. Butler addressed a meeting. His remarks were confined to capital, convict and imported labor, the necessity of cap+ ital being employed in public enterprises and the fact that the ‘‘People’s party” aimed to atrogate all monopolies. _>-+—_-— A Rapid Traveler. fathor, to hurl themselves through space at the rate of millions of miles a day, but, comparatively speaking, all theee things are snails, my boy, all snails.” = “Why, father,” replied the young man, lazily puffing a 25-cent cigar, ‘“‘what can possibly go faster than lightning ?”’ ‘A 5-dollar bill after it is ‘once broken, my son.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR --O0— September 1. B Guscetti, Ranch, Dudley Hoyt, Grass Valley, Dr S M Harris, City, A Organ, City, A Carley, City, W B Fowler, Graniteville, Mrs J J Dougherty, Bloomfield, J Jefferson, do ‘ R Dilion, San Francisco, W A Marston, San Fraucisco, V C McMurray, Camptonville, Mrs Broat aod d, City, —-o-— Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. ; Sept. 1, 1884. H Bobo, Arizona, B Gascetti, Rauch, G W Lord and w, Iowa Hill, P H Lannan, Salt Lake, Mrs Smith, Washington, Frank White, Centennial mine, Nettie Baker, — ) F P Merrill, Diamond Creek, D Coliins, Grass Valley, Joho Husaey, City, R D Carter, City, E M Brown, City,] E W Moore, San Francisco, ter trade, “My son,” said an economical “an express train attains great speed. Lightning is proverbial for its rapidity; comets are supposed State Board of Equalizat ion. The any party will be no better before time. well represented. veyauce. grocery store. should determine to run a special trainand let the fact be known in Train or no train, however, the county seat Blaineites will be ES CS SS All Aboard for the Fair. John Holbrook makes regular trips with a four horse stage hetween Nevada City and the Fair Grounds at Grass Valley. Passengeis called for and left at their residences. Fare the same as by other methods of con1t OL 2 Don’s forget that J.J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class jy19-tf In giving beauty, life and tone To e-ery charm that mouth can own. ee 4 proprietor. , * For BoArD and lodging or a good two bit meal, go to the Tbomas. cloths which he is prepared to make House, Broad street, O0.C. Conjan, _ je8-ly Narrow Gauge is as:essed at $115,000, this county’s share being $95,987. The Central Pacific is assessed by the Board for $1,158,967 in this county. a Anrotne Tam says the” letter R. bas come in with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every day. His place of business is at Stumpt’s Hotel. s1l-1 —_-Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. Ail orders left at the Company’s office, on tire-Plaaa, will be J M Stafford, do Chas Brady, do F Callaghan, do LJ Adams, do M A Baugh, Blne Tent, C Grixse!, Washington, Juhu Griasel, 0 : Frank Worthingtoo, Washington, John Jenkin, Murchie., SSeS a POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY z Arrival and departure of the mails from tice: field Moore's Flat ~ 2 and atthe lowest prices. my2-tf the Nevada City Postotfice until further noFitnt Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just receivlishes the following, which it styles, . ed a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and ¢ Boys’ Clothing of the newest patA. Hendricks, prepared for the read. terns, suitable for the Fall and Win. ers of Democratic papers :” ag29 Dental Notice. Dr. A Chapman has arrived from Virginia City and will remain here a limited time. Those persons requiring his services will please call as soon as possible at his residence on Sacramento street. 023-tf —[—[—_—_—_—_————X—X—X{__ Opera Saloon. —Anp— BOWLING ALLEY, UNDER TH NEVADA THEATRE, F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER aud @ pleasant place to rest, cali on ad « RUuBK CUNLAN, Democratic County Convention, T A MEETING UF THE DEMOCRATA IC VUvuaTY CeNikAL CUOMMET?tcc, held as Nevada city on ‘Thursuay, August 7th, 1884, 1t Way resu.ved, toate Vuunty Couveutiou be heid lu the ‘Tneatre at Nevada City, on suturcday, September 20th, 1884, At 11 O'ciuck, a. M., for the purpose of uuminaung cauaidaces tur Guang: ulnces to be Vuteu Iurat the coming election, anu to Welouce duch Other Dusiuess as way come vere 16, ‘Lhe uelegates to the Convention shall also be Geivegaves LO Virtrict Couventions Tur he purpyuse Of Luliualing caudiuates for avyioluture, District and ‘tuwnsilp vilicers, Sald Dintrict Couvent.on suad be hed as ulecteu by the Vouu. y Couveution. Friauiy eieculOus 10F. cuousing delegates 40 suid Convention Wi be hid im the seveFai preclucts uf une county on . Sucurday, september 13th, 1884, Between the hours of % o’clo.k, P. M. und 2 OC1O.KP, 4,, a0 au hour vo ve desiguatea vy cach ‘Lownsiip Colmmuttiece, ‘the Quiauticeauun of vuters at the Primaries » Lud be w pieuge tu vote for Cleveland aud Heuudricks, ‘Tne tollowig is the apportionment of deicygates Wy tach previlicy, bused on the ae — tor Juhu bk, Glascock ror Cougress in Looz, Allison Ranch Precinct — Inspector P. C, Joyce, 35 utes, Z deiegate. Auwmouy Huuse Preciuct— Inspector T. C. Bourne. 11 votes, 1 uciegare. a bear Valley Frecinew—iuspector John Lang. 10 vouws, 1 ueiegate, Bivonilielt Precinct— luspector E, CumMiugs. YU VOtes, 4 uviegates. buca Prouiuct --lmepecwr Jas, McDonald. 19 voces, 1 deiegute, Biue seut rreciucé—Inspector J, Moody. 183 voves, 1 ucieguce. ‘ Bucuw Viow Precinct—Inspector Meiarkey. lo voles, 1 omar sda 8 rcuville Preciucé— luepector P, Moroney. 27 Vowws,2 uvicgaues, Cotuimua taut Precinct—Inspec Movaitny. 37 votes, dukgaien, ee Lotuge Hil Frevincu—suspector Deaciian, %/ Votes, z uviegates. hureke Precincc—iusp r al. Boh 88 Vutes, Z uvleyutes, : Forest Springs Precinct — Ing Harngdn, 31 vutcs, jae _ #reuch Corrat #seciuct—iuspector Frank Cotes. 61 votes, 3 delegates, vruss Valley (cust) f#recinct—Inspector Henry Wotuer. Judges H. J, Balawiu, W. tH, auitchell. 253 Vuves, 11 deleyates. Gruss Vul.ey (West) Precincs— luspector VU. Wouds, Judges P. W. Kuey, Bd. Samp— 2bdo eee delegates. unts Mb Prectuct—1uy; Levu. 1% vores, 1 delegate, oe indian Sp.tuys PreciuctInspector John bg phere bes voles, 1 delegate, tus Yock Previuct—Inspec Apun, 6 vutcs, 1 dclvyute, ggoniiet aan ‘bane Cray PeeCuuct—ins . Cuunor, 1% Vues, 1 ds Riscop ae Lowel Hu Frevlu.t--iuspector John Levee. 24% vores, 1 Ucleyute. MVOnGY Fias £ Fevico— seroma a, ,otes, 1 poe P a aa ei vure’s Fiat rreciucc—Luspec i ~~: Dacha % uelegutes, — vr’ Bb duau Previnct— — 53 votes, ¥ ine 63 evada City (Ny. 1) Precinct Inspecto Jon vunnilealf, Fucgies ws. ome a Lreumlue, 220 votes, 1v delegates. miata Nevaua Ciry (0. 2) Precinet—Inapector D. Felx Guiet. vucges J bo oO , tarrsuu. 210 vo.es, 9 deleg — ee Umnege Precinct inspec . 13 votes, 1 deiegute, een ae oy Phasent Kuge PrecinctAustin, 16 vows, ee 1 delegate. delet Hull Precinct—Lnspec at 11 votes, 1 Uelegate ee , tough and keady rrecinct —Inspecto! F. Scu.veder. 40 votes, 2 sage s Spencevine Precinct—Inspector Jol.n Hymes. 25 votes, 1 delegate. Swecland Freciuct—inspector ©. 8. Brown, 2¥ votes, z delegates, ee ‘Truckee Precinec—lugsector, Ge shall. 166 votes, 7. cites” Seas Washiugvou Precincts —In eZ tis, 4Y vuves, 2 dvlegates. setae Sh: You Bet Peecines—1 32 votus, Z delegates, aera A GO. Cees By o.der of tue D ; travcotmusitiee: emocratic Connty Cen# RANK POWER, Chairman. B. N. SHocparr, Secretary. GRAND GLOVE CONTEST AT NEVADA THEATRE, Saturday Evening, Sept. 6th, BETWEEN JAMES SLATTERY, OF SAN FRANCISCO, —AND— JAMES RODDA, OF NEVADA CITY, One Hundred D:llarsa side . AND THE GATE MONEY. Mr. Slattery will attempt to knock Mr. Rodda out in FOUR ROUNDS. Several well known Nevada County sparrers, including Frank Mooreand Dan Morgan of Grass Valley, will indulge in set-tos. The fun begins at 8:30, Doors open at 8. Admission OneDoliar. Noti¢e to Woodmen. \EALED PROPOSALS will be received by Ss the Board of Education of Nevada School District until 10 o’clock a. M., September 27h, 1884, for furnishing wood to be delivered on or befe e November lst, 1884, as follows,; 20 cords of oak wood, 4 feet long at CLOSES ARRIVES . the Washington School House ; 15 cords of} Bastern..-+0-+-+++ 2:00 PM 11:18 a. 4 . oax wood, 4 feet long,and 2 cords of pine Western.. .2-++s 2:00 P M 6:55 P. u . wood.4 feet long,at the Lincoln School House; Western (s. F. &Sac.) 6:15 4. M. 11:13.4. M . and 5 cords of oak sixteen-inch stove wood, Grass Valley ..+++6:15 A.M. 11:13 a. m . (double tier) aud one cord of dry pine at the Grass Valley. «+ 2:00 M. 6:55 ep. m . Selby Flat School House. The . reserves Dolfax.s.ssesseoce 6:15 4. mM. 6:55 Pp. M. the right ‘reject any or all bids. Sierra City, via N. San; EO. E. ROBINSON, District Clerk. Juan, Camptonville Nevada City, Sept. 1st. es aod para my — : daily (except Sunae , pre ete 5:45 A.M. 4:30PM N, Pion N. BloomWM. WALTERS & SO 9 POLITICAL NOTICES. must be paid for in advance. aM All political annourgcements : ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. . : oes JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REGU LAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Clerk. 4. RB. Lomb, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Public Administrator. FRANK. E. MORRILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships. GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. . A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. FE. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE . For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. For Sheriff. Jt eee 8r., of Grass Valley. will bea candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of ‘he Demucratic Nominat Convention of Nevada county. ng For Supervisor. ILAS WHITING, of Nevada Citv, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Supervisor of this District. Subject to the decision of the voters of the District. MILITARY BALL anes AP anes Exunt’s Exall, aca Nowe Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9, 1884, For the Benefit of GOYNE'S MILITARY BAND, The proceeds being applied *to organiza.ion, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Serg’t C. P. E. Gray, Private J. A. Clancy, Private D,F.Getchell, Private S. Lanyon, Private F. W. Bost. FLOOR DIRECTOR, Private Simon Lanyon. FLOOR MANAGERS. Lieut. G. A. Nihell, Serg’tC. P. FE. Gray, Corp. Wm. Quigley, P.ivate F. W. Bost, Private D.F Getchell, Private J A. Clancy. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Capt. J. A. Kapp, Lieut. P, F. Simonds, Serg’t D. B. Gctchell, Private.Si. Mobley, Serg’t J. Rich, Private Victor Routhier, Private S. L. Rogers, Serg’t Henry Bush. WOKE sis cde cn ces cawdscees One Dollar Twenty-five Cents “The enormous growth of our industriés aud our surpri-ing production of. cereals and other necessaries of lifc, imperatively require that immediate and effective means be taken, through peaceful, orderly and conservative methods, to open markets, which have béen andare now monopolized largely by other nations.”—Logan’s Letter of Acceptance. BLAINE & LOGAN. REPUBLICAN MEETING, HON. THOMAS FITCH ILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON the issues of the day, as follows : September 10th. The Countv Committee wil! make the necessary arrangement for the meeting.” By order of the Republican State Central Committee. = A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman. Jamzs R. Fixtayson, Secretary. STOP THAT COUCH SY USING THE GUM TREE COUGH will prove free from anything to 3 icken the stomach, and the only safe remedy for stoping a cough and building up weak lungs. t has noequal as a cure for Consumption, and is made trom the leaves of the Aurtral= Gum or Eucalyptus Tree, combined with ANTON, Agent, Nevada City, promptly attended to. ‘ ma28 aad Graaiceriiie; os eS Proprietors of the ———_ ee ———— —; daily,(Sunday ex——: : Fine Cloths. i petpiet decease; SBA me 2:80 Fm Union Hoiel Barber Shop, ge: i Omega, Tuesdays, 5 NEVADA CITY, CAL. J. H. Downing has received from] ‘qhursdaysandSatee as "4 ; i ae oer 20 APM. 30 a. M WA , Senior ; New York a magnificent stock of You Bet, ‘Little York ae : h Mi xatioon Exchange Hotel shop) lately 3 eee ppany ts’ suits, in the latest atyles . . Monee aie 6: ae hasin company Wirt bags up ingen i, : y daysaud Fridays. €:20 A. M: pat & Union Hotel one of the finest a ounty. First class work done. W. D. VI the purchase of Uniforms for that: Musie by the full Military Band. Nevada City, Wednesday Eve'g, SYRUP. If once tried in your family Pitccs TT et ie = y : a

_ jn the woman’s rights movement, laUAL aber 2. rs of @ for all. . repeat, District ept. 3. rs of a Ss. l, ’ Valuafor each for each rse$ 00, se $500, lalf mile st. Zin pt. 4 d repeat, forteit: n 8, for . teams, LIONS. nber 5. . repeat, Eutrance . Mile rse $200, ye race, ver won le. dash. falf mile trict, 2 t. Sth. alf mile $10 forfree for 0 ag ance fee wins the it ks. , except 5. Five Kunning subscribWise excent, on per cent ond, and ern Trot) Associarot heats o trot or No monfered for sent of , giving ‘ses; also must be ig Races ct colors, ir horses ames by lose with th, 1884. pare @ui in the pt when [ENTS. ween the of 350, ment, for between purse of M. nent, for .de and to 1ER, retary. lley, Cal, —————— , 1884 A.M, ON THY cial ap q old FY jy. ing O ; ry, Gt. 4 oe; yneer. gat our runout] _ freight from this place to Sierra PY Mus. Geo. B. McKeg, formerly Mies Minnie Hubbard, who in 1868 apd previously taught -a private school in the building just above the “Pheatre at this city, and who will be yenembered by many of our readers, died not long ago at San Jose, She had of late years taken an active part boring industriously with pen and yoice in behalf of the cause she so earnestly eepoused, Her mind became affected by the intensity with which she devoted herself to the work, her health was wrecked, and death came to her relief. She wasa noble woman, aad all wh6'knew her ‘mourn her sad taking off, Tue following is found in the new postal law, and-is interesting to everyone : When a letter has only one stamp and two are required it will not be forwarded, but detained at the mailing office: and the Postmaster will send a postal card to the one addressed for stamps sufficient to prepay theta: dy letter. If the writer’s name be known to them he is first notified, and if neither party responds the missive is sent to the dead letter office. C, E. PugscHe.t, for many years a resident of Moore’s Flat, and whose brewery there wae destroyed by fire a few months ago, left yesterday for Bakerstield, Kern county, where he may determine to live in the future. He has considerable property at Moore’s Flat, but until the mining interests of that section emerge frcm the cloud that now hangs over them, he cannot rea.ize a livelihood from his possessions there. H. L. Gove is the contractor for building the addition to the vault in the County Clerk's office, The job will be completed in about ten days, ani about the lst of November the tax-payers will know what it cost, that is to say, if they will ‘take the trouble to look ou the bulletin boards ‘ where it will probably be tacked up. An experienced’ politician at our elbow declares that ‘Old Hickory,” the Nevada City correspondent of the Grass Valley Union, joined the Demucracy within the past five years. Will the Union please correct the experienced politician if heis mistaken? Ong hundred tons of pig iron will arrive here this week fur the Downieville foundry. 12 tons of it was brought up on Saturday, and on the same day 45 tons more of it was being transferred from the C. P. to the Narrow Gauge cars at Coliax. ——— — Mrs. J. J. McConneu and daughter, who have been visiting the Mezdames Rector at the Union Hotel. returned to their home in Woodland yesterday morning. They are profuse in their praises of the beauty of our mountain city and county. . TE members of Nevaia Lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M., are requested to meet at Masonic Hall, this, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock for special business, A full attendance is desired. Work on Lones’ two new brick stores On upper Commercial street is progreasing very slowly. He, however, expects to have them completed by October lat. Ce Soe Tue walk on the Broad street bridge, is in very bad condition. A new walk should be laid immediately or the thoroughfare nailed up. Suxriry Carter will to-day take Shield and Tyndall, the horsethieves to the State Prison.at Folsom, They will wear Oregon boots down. : ‘Pat. H. Lannan, formerly a resident of this city, but now one of the proprietors of the-Salt Lake Tribune, is here on a short visit. ‘Joun A. Sgu.xy’s teams are kept constantly employed in hauling county: ee rs A LarcE bar of gold from a quartz mine in this district was one of tke attractions at the Citizens Bank yesterday. Hon. A. A, Sarcent will address a Republican meeting at San Bernardino oa the evening of the 6th inst. Puewry of mountain frait and vegetuble in the market now. We nave Ro farther use for the Valley trash. —_———« <> A. P. Carson, a native of Sweden, has been naturali zed in the Superior Court. THERE will’ be a big Republican meeting at Grass Valley on Saturday evening. _ Meerine of the Blaine Hat Brigde at Huot’s Hall to-night at 8 o'clock. : Mrs, H.C. -Mi'ls has had ber Broad street store fitted up in a very fine : Miss Nauwig Ripoe has returned from a visit to Sen Francisco. ae a; CHas. Kuincensror is moving into his new shop on Broad street. a _. ,had recently been quite ill, and is MINING ITEMS. What is Being Done in a Few Quartz Mines in the Nevada City District. 3 The Mercifield mine is looking first-class, It is now upon a solid footing. The management has increased the working force to about 50 men, and the 20-stamp mill is kept in operation during the day time. As soon as an opening is completed (which will be in about two weeke) to give better ventilation, more men will be empleyed, and the mill will run night and day. The mine is under the sole management of D. T. Hughes, one of the best miners on the coast. The mine of Buldridge & Ragan, on the Coyoteville bedrock, continues to look well. Their first crushing paid them $89 per ton, and the rock they are now taking out looks equally as well ag the first lot. They are down about 40 feet and are using a hurdy wheel with a double action Douglass pump, which keeps the mive free from water, The ledge is about four inches thick and increasing as they go down, The Wilson M ning Company have taken ont a crushing of rock and the result was far beyond their expectations, The test was made on rock from near the surface. Ifthe thousands of tons of rock in this mine would pay half as much as the test rocx did, the property will be ‘equal in-value to any in this section. The Murchie mill is now being run on rock taken out of the Hussey mine at Willow Valley. The rock looks fine. A good crushing of ore has been taken out of one of the Muarchie’s many ledges and will be milled in ‘a few days. It hasa bright and lively appearance and will undoubtedly makea good showing. Work was resumed yesterday on the Niagara claim on Fly creek. A 12-foot overshot wheel is being put ih when the shaft will be sunk aa deep as possible before the running of any levels is commenced. There-is considerable activity in the Willow Valley district, and all the claims thus far prospected present a good appearance. Robinson & Co., who are opening the Blum & Curry ledge, a few days ago struck at a depth of 43 feet what appears to be a very rich deposit of ore, although owing to a scarcity of water with which to keep their pump going at night, they are not makiuyg very good headway in prospecting the find. Some years ago a pocket that yielded $10,000 was found in the same locality. >_> Blaine Hat Club. } There was a meeting at Hunt’s Hall Monday evening of the gentlemen who had signed the roll of the Blaine Hat Brigade. “L. S, Calkins was elected teniporary chairman,and Wallace J. Williams secretary, The following committees were on motion appointed by the chair: Committee on Permanent Organization—J. LB. Johnson, W. H. Smith, Chas. Mosher. Executive Committe—E. Bond, L. M. Sukeforth, 8. Lanyon, C. A. Barrett, Wm. Maltman. Committee on Membership—H. J Wright, John Michell, W. J. Williams. The meeting adjourned to reassemble this evening at Hunt’s Hail, when a permanent organization will be effccted. Fire at Allison Ranch. The dwelling house of Patrick Hawkins, at Allison Ranch, was burned to to the ground Monday afternoon, none of the furniture being saved. Mr. Hawkins was away at work, two of the children were at schoo!, and Mrs. Hawkins, who still very weak, was at home with the third and youngest child. She was lying down on the bed, when the litte one came running in and told her the house was afire, . She had just time to escape before the whole building was in flames. Our informant did not learn the cause of the fire. Mrs. Hawkins is a eister to Mrs. J. E. Carr of this city. Come to the Front Seats. No nominee of a Convention should neglect, just to save the paltry sum of $5, to send his announcement to the DaILy TRANSCRIPT. be announced in its columns, crats as well. P SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINE ple’s Paper. Commercial streets, Nevada Weekly Examiner. ers. s3-lw. blast. ‘. was the general remark. ‘This paper circulates in every nook and corner of Nevadacounty, and we desire that every Republican candidate should There is nothing mean about us, so we extend the same invitation to DemoNevada City Agency for ‘the PeoCarr Brothers, corner ‘of Pine and City, have been appointed general agents for the San Francisco Daily and) Served by cartier every evening, immediately upon the arrival of the mail. Persons wishing to take the Examiner, should leave theirorders with Carr BrothSuiamer bas come and the sode fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful je3-tfFrom the Ridge. Nort San Juan, Sept. 1, 1884. Eprton Transcerer.—A “new hand at the business” is always entitled to more consideration than an old one in all trades or eff rts, hence permit me” to ask consideration at your hands in my attempt to give you and the many readers of you: paper the news, sucviety, political, etc., of this place, On Saturday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kieffer had the pleasure of entertaining at their res idence on San Francisco street a large number of ladies and g-ntlemen in celebration of the tenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Kieffer’s. marriage. Before eight o’clock P. a., the house became crowded with the many friends of the couple. Many presents were made, consisting of tinware of all kinds. Congratulatory remarks accompanied the gifts and were duly responded to by Mr. Kieffer, who entertained the guests with cake and wine ad libitum. During the evening the brass band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer. The tin wedding was a grand success and was attended by the fullowing named guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. German, Mr. and Mre. G. B. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, E. Northup, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Koch, Mr. and Mre. Jas. A, Stidger, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Morris, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gaynor, Mra. H. M. Moore, Miss Mattie Moore, Mis. Prof, Davis, Miss Jones of Nortonville, Mrs. J. H. Braum, Mrs Lisson and Miss Lisson, Mrs. P. H. Butler and Mies Lily Butler, Mrs. Banks and Miss Mary Bavks, Miss Mary Pierce, Miss Annie Smith, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Dunning, Dr. Stotlar, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Kieffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cress, Mrs. I. Marks, Mrs. S. Kominsky and Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Collins. The'party broke up at a late hour, and all who attended it it went home happy and content. The costumes of the ladies and gentlemen were au fait,’ at least that Politically, the ‘‘pot” only as yet but simmers. *-When the opposing hosts finally commence the fight, then ‘‘Lay on, McDuff, ana damned be he who first cries, hold, enough!” Blaine and Logan ‘'take the cake” onthe Ridge. More whereof you shall, if you so wish, have anon. Times are dull, and money—but why speak of that, in these piping times of peuce. ALHAMBRA. Should be Investigated. The Tidings in announcing the candidacy of A. R. Lord fer the office of Puvlic Administrator, says : ‘-Mr. Lord was for years the presi dent of the Young Men’s Social Club of Nevada City, and was only deposed because he got married.” Mr. Lord married? We are not only surprised, but shocked! This development proves the truth of the old saying that if a man wunts to have his misdeeds exposed, he needs only to run for office. Lord’s fellow bachelors have supposed heretofore that he resigned the leadership of the Y. M. S. C. simply because he was tired of doivg the work connect ed with the position, and all of these two years he has been feeding with them at the various reading-out couventions the same as though he had aright to! The Club and the Republican County Central Committee should at once proceed jointly to investigate the charge. While the attention of the country is directed to this latest sensation, Messrs. Blaine and Cleveland can enjoy the novelty of a few moment’s rest from the rumors that have been clawing at their record, ~_>-+ New Suits. The City of Nevada'vs. Sam Lee et als. is the title of an agreed case brought in the Superior Court to determine whether the city is legally entitled to collect a quarterly li cense of $30 each from the Chinese laundries. J.-M. Walling appears as attorney for plaintiff, and John son & Mason for defendants. Harriet Dower sues Philip Richards for $10,000 damages, for stopping upa mining tunnel belonging to plaintiff in order to prevent his well running dry.” Mr. Richards some time ago obtained-in-the Superior Court an injunction against work being continued on said tunnel. Mrs. Dower’s attorneys are Henry H. Reid and J. I Caldwell. —_——_->o——— A Hint to Candidates. . The Tidings man, who has been through many political campaigns in thecourse of his eventful career, ‘says: A candidate may be a good man for an office and one who is competent and suitable in every respect, but if he neglects printef’s ink .the people will not and cannot find out about those qualifications. The best candidate ever nominated by the people than the merest sounding brass and tinkling cymbal unless said candidate uses printer’s ink. ‘This proposition is too obvious for further discussion. EE Or hign or low, or rich or poor, ° None would foul teeth cr breath endure, If they but knew ‘how sure and swift : Was SOZODONT, shat priceless gift, 2 ‘Yuarerpax wasn lovely day. rd :~ 3 Campaicn Hats at Barrett’s a20 A Dastardly Outrage. If we have heard the correct version of the arrest of Supervisor Du-. There is a goodly array of racing Lain and others at Smarteville, a few . stock at the Park, and all thestables. “Brief account of the acts of Thos. days ago, the people of every mining . epace is engaged, and from the community can not regard it as oth. umber that are on the way to arrive er than a dastardly outrage. The to-day and to-morrow there will be more than enough to fill all the stables.’ The District horses are the most numerous, the four principal counties of the District, story as told here is as follows : The Golden Gate \Company was clused down by an injunction suit commenced by Yaba county. The injunction was obeyed. Duhain and others leased the claim, and before doing any hydraulicing they put up strong and substantial dams on their own ground, and no debris has been permitted to go into the etream or any of the tributaries thereto. By so doing they could work the mine to good advantage, give employment to men who have large families to support, and in no wise violate the injunction, or injuareany one. It appearS to have.come to the pass that a set of men have not the right to do what they choose with their own property although it ia so conducted (as the anti-mining men have insisted on) that its working does. no injury toany one. If the anti-miners carry this matter much further the mining communities will so arrange their affairs that it will be an easy matter to have every hydraulic mine put in-full operation at a moment’s. notice and in detiance of the wreckers. The industry that has made California what it is, is not going to be wiped out as easily as the antiminers think, and when the latter are once aroused, if they can be aroused, the anti-debris men. will find that there is not power enough. in the land to close the mines down permanently. They .may succeed for a day, a week or a month, but the cost in so doing will amount to enough to alinost bankrupt the State. We advise the anti-miners to go slow, or they may get what they do not bargain for. San Francisco Examiner. Carr Bros. have been appointed agents for this‘exponent of the great Democratic party. We feel kindly towards the Examiner, for it, in a great measure, succeeded in weakenthe back-bone of its party by forcing overnor Stoneman te call the extraneous session of the Legislature. We like the grit of the Examiner, only it is worthy of working for a better cause. However, such men as Senator Farley, Gov. Stoneman & Co., who beat Geo. Hearst tor Governor, will yet be fawning on the Examiner. We shall do our best in widening the breach between the distinguished gentlemen, and willingly assist the Examiner in not only killing off, politically, its foea, but the whole party. 3 Sparring Match. & take place at the Theatre in this city next Saturday evening between Rodwith a good deal of interest by lovers of the ‘‘man!y art.” Slattery will try to knock out Rodda in four rounds, and it is announced that a stuke of $100 a side and the net door receipts are up on the match, Slattery is a professional of considerable ‘repute, while Rodda’s fame is local. Che former is about 30° pounds heavier than the latter-when in trim, but despite this and his superior training it is surmised that Rodda’s qualities as a ‘“‘stayer” will enable him to stand up before the big San Franciscan long enough to win the match. Democratic Convention. The Democrats, knowing as they do that the TRaNsckIPT is read by every Democrat, as well as R-publicap, in Nevada county, advertise in ita columns the time, etc., of assembling the Democratic Convention. While the Democrats appreciate that weare rank Rz-publican they also further appreciate that in order to disseminate information to their. party it is necessary and for their interest to. use these columns, Read the advertisement, all ye that are interested. ——.—.__-3+eGoing to Grass Valley. Quite a delegation of Nevada City Repub!icans will go to Grass Valley next Saturday evening. Probably @ big crowd would like to go if the Narrow Guage Kailruad Company furnishing a good quota,

The glove contest advertised to da und Slattery is looked forward to to attend the political meeting there Race Horses at the Park. ~ The Union of yesterday says: Nevada, . * Placer, El Dorado and Amador, each among which are some fine young horses who give promise of making good State recordse There is also a number of horses to go in the free for all caces, such’ as Brigadier, Hazel Kirk, all horses of repute. That the racing will be good there is every assurance, as there are plenty , of horses, and the programme that is offered has been judiciously arranged. The following horses are now atthe Park: Barney, Emma, Scamperdown, Dennis, Thos. Winn, Orphan Boy, Nick of the Woods, A. A: P., Billy the Kid, Dolly H., Bingo, Quebec, Gray Fied, Bay Pete, Brewster, Princ-, Doncaster, Flora, Mollie B., and Jay Gould, To-day McDonald’s Marysville horses, the famous stallion Brigadier, and the mare Hazel Kirk, will arrive. There will also be arrivals from Sacramento, for the dif. ferent free for all races, Shocking Politics. The Stockton Maverick of last Saturday reads this lecture to political oratcre: ‘The speeches made by. the leaders of the Democratic party in this Congressional district Tuesday evening, were certainly very unique. Several of them stated that they didn’t intend throwing any mud during the political campaign, The Democrats will find that in order to achieve a victory at the coming elec ticn, they will have to throw a little money into the fight, But, notwitbstanding the assertion made concerning mud, only two speeches were voiced that did not partake of filth — Judge Searls’ and General Kittrell’e, lhe time has passed when vu!garity in public speech-making is permissible. Stephens, the honest farmer representative to the legislature, made more votes for the Republican party by his vulgar harangue, than Niles Searls and General Kittrell did for the Democrate, by their gentlemanly arguments. Mud is an ex cellent ingredient ia a pestiferous district, but it is not available to any political party on Hunter street square. <> e. To Assemodle Soon. The Board of Supervisors will meet again in about four weeks, aud then--an0ther scesion will let them out, and their places will be filled by a new set of mep—men who will obey the law, and who will not be ashamed to have their proceedings published in a newspaper instead of having them ‘‘chalked” up on a bulletin board. The law explicitly says that the Board of Supervisors shall, after each session, have a synopsis of the proceedings published. The present Board haa virtually said, “The law can go to .” by not doing as required. We would like to see those men turn hydraulic minersand tell the courts that they knew no law, except-such as they muke for themselves, and then there would be somebody who would be saying to them, ‘‘We'l, we'll just see who is running this ere thing.” Proud of Our City. Weare rather proud of Nevada City, for its morality, and above all things think horse racing would not be countenanced by our people, es pecially when such acts are done on the Sabbath day. We are sorry to say that Grass Valley was the scene of such an event on the 3lst of August, Perhaps Shoemaker of the Lidinge will retaliate by saying that the people of his town ‘would not countenance slogging matches. Ninetenths of the people here who attend the prize fights go there for the express purpose of ‘frowning down” and for nothing more. Railroad Taxes. County Auditor Beatty has received from Sacramento the statement of the assessed value of railroads in this county, as fixed by the Kansas, the minister exhorted the people of his church to support the Government. tration and called the soldiers hirelings. Pe of colored soldiers was an insult to Mr. Hendrick’s Record. The Janesville (Wis,) Gazette pabHe was a pro-slavery politician, He was for carrying slavery into ‘He was a rank copperhead during he war, He abandoned his church because He denounced Lincoln’s adminisHe declared that every regiment every proud man, He wanted the Government to stop the war and compromise with Jeff Davis. He denied the Constitutional right of the Government to abolish slavery. He voted in Congress against the negro suffrage bill. He advocated the repudiation of the public debt because it was incurred in ‘‘an unholy war against the South.” He was not allowed to speak in his own State at a banquet given to Gen. Sherman bevause he was a pronounced rebel. He assessed his clerks without mercy for political purposes. a For further particulars concerning the loyalty of Thomas Adonis Hendricks, apply to Benjamin F. Butler of Massachusetts. ee Political Notes. Butler is to make an extended stumping tour through the Northwestern States, The Prohibitionists of Santa Clara placed a full county ticket in the field Saturday and organized a County Committee. Tulare Prvuhibitionists nominated a full county ticket Saturday. The candidates must send in an acceptance of the nomination by Septembe 10th, and signa pledge not to treat or to be treated during election or terin of office, if elected, The Greenback Labor Convention of New York put a ticket in the field Saturday. There were about one hundred and sixty delegates present. . Inthe evening Gen. Butler addressed a meeting. His remarks were confined to capital, convict and imported labor, the necessity of cap+ ital being employed in public enterprises and the fact that the ‘‘People’s party” aimed to atrogate all monopolies. _>-+—_-— A Rapid Traveler. fathor, to hurl themselves through space at the rate of millions of miles a day, but, comparatively speaking, all theee things are snails, my boy, all snails.” = “Why, father,” replied the young man, lazily puffing a 25-cent cigar, ‘“‘what can possibly go faster than lightning ?”’ ‘A 5-dollar bill after it is ‘once broken, my son.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR --O0— September 1. B Guscetti, Ranch, Dudley Hoyt, Grass Valley, Dr S M Harris, City, A Organ, City, A Carley, City, W B Fowler, Graniteville, Mrs J J Dougherty, Bloomfield, J Jefferson, do ‘ R Dilion, San Francisco, W A Marston, San Fraucisco, V C McMurray, Camptonville, Mrs Broat aod d, City, —-o-— Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. ; Sept. 1, 1884. H Bobo, Arizona, B Gascetti, Rauch, G W Lord and w, Iowa Hill, P H Lannan, Salt Lake, Mrs Smith, Washington, Frank White, Centennial mine, Nettie Baker, — ) F P Merrill, Diamond Creek, D Coliins, Grass Valley, Joho Husaey, City, R D Carter, City, E M Brown, City,] E W Moore, San Francisco, ter trade, “My son,” said an economical “an express train attains great speed. Lightning is proverbial for its rapidity; comets are supposed State Board of Equalizat ion. The any party will be no better before time. well represented. veyauce. grocery store. should determine to run a special trainand let the fact be known in Train or no train, however, the county seat Blaineites will be ES CS SS All Aboard for the Fair. John Holbrook makes regular trips with a four horse stage hetween Nevada City and the Fair Grounds at Grass Valley. Passengeis called for and left at their residences. Fare the same as by other methods of con1t OL 2 Don’s forget that J.J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class jy19-tf In giving beauty, life and tone To e-ery charm that mouth can own. ee 4 proprietor. , * For BoArD and lodging or a good two bit meal, go to the Tbomas. cloths which he is prepared to make House, Broad street, O0.C. Conjan, _ je8-ly Narrow Gauge is as:essed at $115,000, this county’s share being $95,987. The Central Pacific is assessed by the Board for $1,158,967 in this county. a Anrotne Tam says the” letter R. bas come in with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every day. His place of business is at Stumpt’s Hotel. s1l-1 —_-Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. Ail orders left at the Company’s office, on tire-Plaaa, will be J M Stafford, do Chas Brady, do F Callaghan, do LJ Adams, do M A Baugh, Blne Tent, C Grixse!, Washington, Juhu Griasel, 0 : Frank Worthingtoo, Washington, John Jenkin, Murchie., SSeS a POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY z Arrival and departure of the mails from tice: field Moore's Flat ~ 2 and atthe lowest prices. my2-tf the Nevada City Postotfice until further noFitnt Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just receivlishes the following, which it styles, . ed a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and ¢ Boys’ Clothing of the newest patA. Hendricks, prepared for the read. terns, suitable for the Fall and Win. ers of Democratic papers :” ag29 Dental Notice. Dr. A Chapman has arrived from Virginia City and will remain here a limited time. Those persons requiring his services will please call as soon as possible at his residence on Sacramento street. 023-tf —[—[—_—_—_—_————X—X—X{__ Opera Saloon. —Anp— BOWLING ALLEY, UNDER TH NEVADA THEATRE, F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER aud @ pleasant place to rest, cali on ad « RUuBK CUNLAN, Democratic County Convention, T A MEETING UF THE DEMOCRATA IC VUvuaTY CeNikAL CUOMMET?tcc, held as Nevada city on ‘Thursuay, August 7th, 1884, 1t Way resu.ved, toate Vuunty Couveutiou be heid lu the ‘Tneatre at Nevada City, on suturcday, September 20th, 1884, At 11 O'ciuck, a. M., for the purpose of uuminaung cauaidaces tur Guang: ulnces to be Vuteu Iurat the coming election, anu to Welouce duch Other Dusiuess as way come vere 16, ‘Lhe uelegates to the Convention shall also be Geivegaves LO Virtrict Couventions Tur he purpyuse Of Luliualing caudiuates for avyioluture, District and ‘tuwnsilp vilicers, Sald Dintrict Couvent.on suad be hed as ulecteu by the Vouu. y Couveution. Friauiy eieculOus 10F. cuousing delegates 40 suid Convention Wi be hid im the seveFai preclucts uf une county on . Sucurday, september 13th, 1884, Between the hours of % o’clo.k, P. M. und 2 OC1O.KP, 4,, a0 au hour vo ve desiguatea vy cach ‘Lownsiip Colmmuttiece, ‘the Quiauticeauun of vuters at the Primaries » Lud be w pieuge tu vote for Cleveland aud Heuudricks, ‘Tne tollowig is the apportionment of deicygates Wy tach previlicy, bused on the ae — tor Juhu bk, Glascock ror Cougress in Looz, Allison Ranch Precinct — Inspector P. C, Joyce, 35 utes, Z deiegate. Auwmouy Huuse Preciuct— Inspector T. C. Bourne. 11 votes, 1 uciegare. a bear Valley Frecinew—iuspector John Lang. 10 vouws, 1 ueiegate, Bivonilielt Precinct— luspector E, CumMiugs. YU VOtes, 4 uviegates. buca Prouiuct --lmepecwr Jas, McDonald. 19 voces, 1 deiegute, Biue seut rreciucé—Inspector J, Moody. 183 voves, 1 ucieguce. ‘ Bucuw Viow Precinct—Inspector Meiarkey. lo voles, 1 omar sda 8 rcuville Preciucé— luepector P, Moroney. 27 Vowws,2 uvicgaues, Cotuimua taut Precinct—Inspec Movaitny. 37 votes, dukgaien, ee Lotuge Hil Frevincu—suspector Deaciian, %/ Votes, z uviegates. hureke Precincc—iusp r al. Boh 88 Vutes, Z uvleyutes, : Forest Springs Precinct — Ing Harngdn, 31 vutcs, jae _ #reuch Corrat #seciuct—iuspector Frank Cotes. 61 votes, 3 delegates, vruss Valley (cust) f#recinct—Inspector Henry Wotuer. Judges H. J, Balawiu, W. tH, auitchell. 253 Vuves, 11 deleyates. Gruss Vul.ey (West) Precincs— luspector VU. Wouds, Judges P. W. Kuey, Bd. Samp— 2bdo eee delegates. unts Mb Prectuct—1uy; Levu. 1% vores, 1 delegate, oe indian Sp.tuys PreciuctInspector John bg phere bes voles, 1 delegate, tus Yock Previuct—Inspec Apun, 6 vutcs, 1 dclvyute, ggoniiet aan ‘bane Cray PeeCuuct—ins . Cuunor, 1% Vues, 1 ds Riscop ae Lowel Hu Frevlu.t--iuspector John Levee. 24% vores, 1 Ucleyute. MVOnGY Fias £ Fevico— seroma a, ,otes, 1 poe P a aa ei vure’s Fiat rreciucc—Luspec i ~~: Dacha % uelegutes, — vr’ Bb duau Previnct— — 53 votes, ¥ ine 63 evada City (Ny. 1) Precinct Inspecto Jon vunnilealf, Fucgies ws. ome a Lreumlue, 220 votes, 1v delegates. miata Nevaua Ciry (0. 2) Precinet—Inapector D. Felx Guiet. vucges J bo oO , tarrsuu. 210 vo.es, 9 deleg — ee Umnege Precinct inspec . 13 votes, 1 deiegute, een ae oy Phasent Kuge PrecinctAustin, 16 vows, ee 1 delegate. delet Hull Precinct—Lnspec at 11 votes, 1 Uelegate ee , tough and keady rrecinct —Inspecto! F. Scu.veder. 40 votes, 2 sage s Spencevine Precinct—Inspector Jol.n Hymes. 25 votes, 1 delegate. Swecland Freciuct—inspector ©. 8. Brown, 2¥ votes, z delegates, ee ‘Truckee Precinec—lugsector, Ge shall. 166 votes, 7. cites” Seas Washiugvou Precincts —In eZ tis, 4Y vuves, 2 dvlegates. setae Sh: You Bet Peecines—1 32 votus, Z delegates, aera A GO. Cees By o.der of tue D ; travcotmusitiee: emocratic Connty Cen# RANK POWER, Chairman. B. N. SHocparr, Secretary. GRAND GLOVE CONTEST AT NEVADA THEATRE, Saturday Evening, Sept. 6th, BETWEEN JAMES SLATTERY, OF SAN FRANCISCO, —AND— JAMES RODDA, OF NEVADA CITY, One Hundred D:llarsa side . AND THE GATE MONEY. Mr. Slattery will attempt to knock Mr. Rodda out in FOUR ROUNDS. Several well known Nevada County sparrers, including Frank Mooreand Dan Morgan of Grass Valley, will indulge in set-tos. The fun begins at 8:30, Doors open at 8. Admission OneDoliar. Noti¢e to Woodmen. \EALED PROPOSALS will be received by Ss the Board of Education of Nevada School District until 10 o’clock a. M., September 27h, 1884, for furnishing wood to be delivered on or befe e November lst, 1884, as follows,; 20 cords of oak wood, 4 feet long at CLOSES ARRIVES . the Washington School House ; 15 cords of} Bastern...-+0-+-+++ 2:00 PM 11:18 a. 4 . oax wood, 4 feet long,and 2 cords of pine Western... .2-++s 2:00 P M 6:55 P. u . wood.4 feet long,at the Lincoln School House; Western (s. F. &Sac.) 6:15 4. M. 11:13.4. M . and 5 cords of oak sixteen-inch stove wood, Grass Valley ...+++6:15 A.M. 11:13 a. m . (double tier) aud one cord of dry pine at the Grass Valley.. «+ 2:00 M. 6:55 ep. m . Selby Flat School House. The . reserves Dolfax.s.ssesseoce 6:15 4. mM. 6:55 Pp. M. the right ‘reject any or all bids. Sierra City, via N. San; EO. E. ROBINSON, District Clerk. Juan, Camptonville Nevada City, Sept. 1st. es aod para my — : daily (except Sunae , pre ete 5:45 A.M. 4:30PM N, Pion N. BloomWM. WALTERS & SO 9 POLITICAL NOTICES. must be paid for in advance. aM All political annourgcements : ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. . : oes JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REGU LAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Clerk. 4. RB. Lomb, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Public Administrator. FRANK. E. MORRILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships. GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. . A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. FE. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE . For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. For Sheriff. Jt eee 8r., of Grass Valley. will bea candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of ‘he Demucratic Nominat Convention of Nevada county. ng For Supervisor. ILAS WHITING, of Nevada Citv, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Supervisor of this District. Subject to the decision of the voters of the District. MILITARY BALL anes AP anes Exunt’s Exall, aca Nowe Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9, 1884, For the Benefit of GOYNE'S MILITARY BAND, The proceeds being applied *to organiza.ion, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Serg’t C. P. E. Gray, Private J. A. Clancy, Private D,F.Getchell, Private S. Lanyon, Private F. W. Bost. FLOOR DIRECTOR, Private Simon Lanyon. FLOOR MANAGERS. Lieut. G. A. Nihell, Serg’tC. P. FE. Gray, Corp. Wm. Quigley, P.ivate F. W. Bost, Private D.F Getchell, Private J A. Clancy. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Capt. J. A. Kapp, Lieut. P, F. Simonds, Serg’t D. B. Gctchell, Private.Si. Mobley, Serg’t J. Rich, Private Victor Routhier, Private S. L. Rogers, Serg’t Henry Bush. WOKE sis cde cn ces cawdscees One Dollar Twenty-five Cents “The enormous growth of our industriés aud our surpri-ing production of. cereals and other necessaries of lifc, imperatively require that immediate and effective means be taken, through peaceful, orderly and conservative methods, to open markets, which have béen andare now monopolized largely by other nations.”—Logan’s Letter of Acceptance. BLAINE & LOGAN. REPUBLICAN MEETING, HON. THOMAS FITCH ILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON the issues of the day, as follows : September 10th. The Countv Committee wil! make the necessary arrangement for the meeting.” By order of the Republican State Central Committee. = A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman. Jamzs R. Fixtayson, Secretary. STOP THAT COUCH SY USING THE GUM TREE COUGH will prove free from anything to 3 icken the stomach, and the only safe remedy for stoping a cough and building up weak lungs. t has noequal as a cure for Consumption, and is made trom the leaves of the Aurtral= Gum or Eucalyptus Tree, combined with ANTON, Agent, Nevada City, promptly attended to. ‘ ma28 aad Graaiceriiie; os eS Proprietors of the ———_ ee ———— —; daily,(Sunday ex——: : Fine Cloths. i petpiet decease; SBA me 2:80 Fm Union Hoiel Barber Shop, ge: i Omega, Tuesdays, 5 NEVADA CITY, CAL. J. H. Downing has received from] ‘qhursdaysandSatee as "4 ; i ae oer 20 APM. 30 a. M WA , Senior ; New York a magnificent stock of You Bet, ‘Little York ae : h Mi xatioon Exchange Hotel shop) lately 3 eee ppany ts’ suits, in the latest atyles . . Monee aie 6: ae hasin company Wirt bags up ingen i, : y daysaud Fridays. €:20 A. M: pat & Union Hotel one of the finest a ounty. First class work done. W. D. VI the purchase of Uniforms for that: Musie by the full Military Band. Nevada City, Wednesday Eve'g, SYRUP. If once tried in your family Pitccs TT et ie = y : a