October 16, 1886 (4 pages)

t, it ‘Parties are sound throughout th country part of the State. eral Marshall’seffortain an independent line have a like effect. The labor organizations generally Will snatch more Democrats than ‘Republicans frora old party obli. gations. : * Qn the other hand,the American party, with Wigginton for Governparty. It must be confessed, how‘ever, thatithas shown more life and vigor than was expected only a few weeks ‘ago. The meeting addressed by Wigginton in Oakland Monday evening, we learn from private sources, was the best attended and most enthusiastic of the campaign. ; This so-called American party is not the Know-Nothing party revived. Its platform recognizes the equal:rights of all citizens whereever born. It makes no distinction on account of birth or religio., But it assumes that protection to labor and the safety of the country demand that the influx of foreigners should be restricted and Regulated, and that it is to the in_ terest of every citizen to favor »re-. _-« wtriction-and take care’ of ‘himself’ and his family. . If we are correcttly informed, many offoreign birth have already become converts to _ the new doctrine. * However this may be, we apprehend the vote of the party will be but small when the election comes off A new thing exgites for a time, but voters islike to throw away their in the last four years, hah sais itarptect at 22 ’, i State has ever known. There ie head there are several fair] Oppice Mixers’ ATION. hoopers-upon the body of the 32 E. Sansome St., S. F., Swift will carry the country south a Desert by a fine majorien a hern California has ae money for advocating ‘the mining © fowtyets tive taheter ren . ao gt sy few years. The influx e people has made it Republican, wnd largely so. The same influences arefelt in all the counties . rod too high, to-wit: $500 pe where Eastern immigrants havye. month. The Marysville Appeal settled. The new comers know . feceived for eleven months three . M nothing of our factional quarrels, and sre surer Republicans than . subsidy. most of the old settlers, who, one time and another, have had ‘their llin their power to malign those fur brushed the wrong way. The ‘who believed : that they ware urRepublicans can, therefore, count suing an honest industry. “Had largely on the voters who have made California their home since it is sible that the contrary Stoneman’s election. The reports give these assurances. In general terms, otherwise, the two greut 4 But the Democrats are weighted with the failure of Stoneman’s administration, which has been a little too weak for the State Conention toindorse. The platform eae os apap Tro extra . Bee and Marysville Appeals ‘sessions, both abortive and,a rabid ‘party war on collecting railroad ‘taxes, are not productive of an ex‘eellent mood for flattering the executive. Again, O’Donnell is’ out -asacandidate for Governor, and “nearly all the votes he can command will be drawn from the Democratic party. Attorney Genor, it is thought wil! command more Republican support than Democratic. The same is said of the Prohibitionists. The vote of the latter is, however, smali, The + great interest of the State—grape _ Browing—is bound to push the prohibition question here far into the future for solution: A ‘great deal depends upon the vote the American party shall command in November. In Alameda county probably the largest American vote will be cast. Beyond that county and Fresno we have seen no indications of ; rogress for that .,; would be cheap to the miners at gle. favorable terms than they formerdy held out for, if ana nual. ‘cop-} ~~ Htrac# should be male This thing is worth Tt is possible that in view of the stringency of the times down in the valleys resulting from the temporary stoppage of hydraulic mining in the "mountains, the whéle caboodle of anti-mining papers would be willing to accept ly, when they come to the fifty per cent of the figure they sold POP. six years ago. : ion, we should say the Republis] 84¥¢ttise for proposals from them . ané have the advantage in the . 'hieline.nd th ofit by having-an] "= B4@HT KIND or rar, man at the head of their tick-} Tn # fecentissue this paper took . , _Theyp rofit also by the candioccasion to refer to the rio castes Gone Da me will be an ie y of O'Donnell, and from the circular respecting the United. mest in San Francisco. . States Senatorship sent out from . ” Pemocrats are gainers prob-. the San Francisco Chronicle office candidacy of Wiggin. to Republican candidates for the having a Prohibition . State Legislature. We have not beat him. : $500 A MONTH. The case is re-. i; cannot find anytning morecrush. ed » versed with the Democratic ticket. . ing to say, The following from _ “Phe head of that is dull, drowsy, tie Democrat. of Wednesday last and o yish—a white old figure . verifies a lenz existing suspicion : October 9th, 1886. icket. e: ne : Marysvitie Democrat :—In an-4 Evidences are uot wanting that swer to your request that the Miners’ Association -would be kind enough to state whether or not it ever paid the Sacramen o Bee any, would have been thé case. Very Respectiully, MINERS’ Assoetavion, By L. L. Rosinson. But one conclusion can be arrived at upon reading this exposure, and itis that had the Miners Association continued to employ the Appeal and the Bee as its mouth~pieces in their respective sections, instead of squandering its.money among a corps ‘of lawyers whose influence did not extend beyond — their Office-boys, much trotivle might have been averted, © : Tt may not be too late yet to compromise with them. Let us see how much it would cost a month to get them to desist from the senseless agitation they are now engaged in: PO Cini ie $500 MONORE oy HN ACRE 300 Democrat (estimated rare ay 8300 Sutter Farmer (estimated 2 ee ged 13) $ 1150 It would be well to figure on about $1000 more per month for other papers in thy lower country that might insist upon being ‘tipped once in a while on condition that they act decently. . This would make a total annual outlay of $25,800 a year, providing that the papers in the mining regions and in those parts of the State not affecied by slickens would do as they have heretofore done, either labor from motives of principle in advocacy of the perpetuation of the mining industry, or else keep their hands off altogether. Peace even ten times that price. It is true'that the lawyers would be opposed to such an arrangement, 8¢ would the Anti-Debris Association bosses who haye for several years past waxed rich from the unfortunate and unnecssary wranWho knows but the Bee and the Appeal would make even more ith them ? king into, selves tothe miners for five ie lower part of the State has-ex-. — précsed himself on the subject’ in amanner that must certainly make the Chronicle wish it had let him. A San Diego dispatch of Wednesday thus relates the facts in his Bartlett, and the twenty odd’ side tickets in that city cannot possibly affect t the Republicans enough to Hon. W. A. Bowers, Republican candidate for State Senator from Sonidaa” Neda a ae counties, receivedby iste mail a copy of M. H. DeYouny’s © letter demanding th:t}' . he commit himself against A <A. Written a letter to . letter — as didaig (whom apbeoe, every candidate to , and to tie Répablicaris who nuniinated them.’’ It now appears that the Marysville Democrat knew what it was talking about-Whien it dropped a ! lint to the effect that the hydraallic miners formerly had the Sacramento Bee under pay as one ‘of their “organs,” which term ‘the Bee by the way now delights in . 4pplying to the Traxscerr when Sargent for U Mr. Bowers hai He says he is not pledged to vote for or anyone for United States Senator and will not be. If elected, he will vote for a Republican, and in voting will consult the wishes of his constituents and the interests of the section he represents, tess of the wishes or threats San Francisco editor. Mr. Bowers’. letter concludes: “‘So far as Tam personally concerned, the Chronal bese bead I onl rt et loose the dogs. I only repo te my superiors, the people of thesetwo counties, whom 1 seek to represent ; and were they so povertystricken in everything essential to vonstituate an intelligent munity as to be com Young as t high priest, and s and moral guide, would not try to represent them in the State Senate, nor anywhere 1 ~ DEMOCRATIC: State Ticket. Election, September (2d, 1886. ‘FOR GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON FOR LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR, Michae! F. Tarpey ; FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, Witiam C:. Hendricks FOR CONTROLLER, John P. Dunn FOR STATE TREASURER, Adam Herold at in April, 1880, itsthen President, Hamilton Smith, did pay it five hundred dollars, but declined to continue paying, as its terms were considRTLETT, hundred dollars per month, when iritual adviser, the association discontinued: that Of San Francisco could not, and : Since these subsidies were discontinued both journals haye done OR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSSRUOCTION, Andrew J. Moulder. .Of San Francisco ‘TWO NIGHTS ONLY NEVADA THEATRE, — MOXDAY AND TUESDAY, October 18 and 19. COMING. COMINC. Third ‘oneal Tour of e Lotton s Comedy Company, Including his Talented Daughter, IDALENE, 12 First Class Artists, 12 Presenting the Beautiful Drama of the association continued the subsidy demanded by these journals FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, J. D. Spencer ASSOCIATE JUSTICZS OF THESUPREME If it will be any satisfaction to your friends and supporters, I will state that neither yourself or your journal has ever’ made any demand upon this’association for a subsidy, .nor has ‘the association. ever contributed one dollar toward is support in any way whatever, either direct o indirect, except to z bscribe and pay for one copy, sdine as it does for the Sacrainento (YOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM) Jackson Temple (POR Tus Lone TxRM) Jeremiah F. Sullivan .Of San Francisco Of San Bernardino CONGRESSMAN, (sECoND Disteicr) Byron Waters RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS, (FIRST DisTRICr) ; 4d. A. Pilewer...,.45.;. Of Placer BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, (SECOND DicTRicT) Charles 1. Kandall _ NEVADA CoUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, Of Nevada City FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, (VoURTEENTH DisTRicT) . Ments must Be VANCE. = I, GARTHE, RAGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace. Nevada Township. aime PAID FOR IN AD-f \JOHN F. SWPP arn — Ww scorr, Will be s candidate for Constable of Nevada Towaship, Election Nov. 2d, 1886, L, © *omenousz, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For State Board of i tion—2a District, ‘de I. SYKEs, REGULAR REPUBLICAN§NOMINEE For Assemblyman, Fifteenth District. C W, CRoss, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For State Senator. A ABnorr, © e, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Bail: oad Commissioner, . D CoLLINs, 8 REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE Fer Ccunty Ass R**. 4. sims, ~ REGULAR REFUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman---14th Dist’t, cee R. CLARKE, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, For Sheriff. a L. MORGAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINER For County Clerk. A J. TIFFANY, s REGULA REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supt. of Schools, 4 B N. »HOECRAFT, REGULAR DE MOCRATIC NOMINEE For Treasurer. “THE OLD HOM.<,” And the Highly Sénsational Dra. Thomas S. Ford (PirrEENTa pistRict) AM. WM. ..0f Truckee FOR SHERIF, Cal. RB. Clarke : FOR COUNTY OLERK, Of Nevada City “LACK DIAMONDS.” Ot Nevada City w* MAGUIRE, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Asse:sor, James L. Morgan FOR COUNTY RECORDER, William Muguire FOR COUNTY TREASURER, B. N. Shoecraft FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A. B. Dibble Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cts. — Of Lowell Hill J.C. Kennedy Chas. H. Brooks., Ot Nevada City . Bus. Manager, Of Grass Valle FR« G@ BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICANZNOMINEE. For County Clerk, For program see small bills, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, Baniel Collins FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT, M. B. B. Potter... Of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Joseph Gilbert . FOR CORONER, ; Of Grass Valley FOR-COUNTY SUPE RVISORS, * (ruIRD bisTRier) Bloomfield, Eureka & Washington Townships F. M. Pridgeon Of Grass Valley Of Grass Valley FAIR! . FOR THE BRNEFIT OF THE Jpsaetes [BOND, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Recorder. H*** McNULTY, REGULAR*REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Treasurer. ; (PouRTH DisTaicr) Bridgeport and Rough & Ready Townships, GRAND BALL THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, ,. Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th. MILLERICK, RCHASED OF CON HE EXCH4 NGE Howill give A @ Sa'l and Su day Eyening, Grass Valley Orphan Asylam WILL BE HELD BY 1E —, LADIES OF NEVADA CITY AT rand Opening pper on sSatarGcwober 16th, 1886 INVITATION COMMITTEE, “Nevada City—R. Stow: Rector, Conrad Grissel. Etunt’s Eiall, t, £. Bond, Joha on A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Recorder, W D. LONG, e REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. (jeence LORD, REGULAR ‘REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Senator. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINE , For Sheriff, A WALRATH, Valley—Dan Collins, Geo, {Lord, Relief 14} Mite and’Jas, Bowen. re’s Flat—Chas. Hegarty, D. Morrow, Bloomfield—M. Cummins,Jos. ConWall H Dund ler, on, Mannix. orth nors, John Ed Granitevitle—Thes. Peter Allison, John During the last week of the present month, Commencing at 7 0’ 2 James Cramer, Monday, Oct. 2s, Bear Valley—L. D. Allen, Jas. Rose. Big Tunnel—B: Muiphy, We Sesuee: Tohn Michell Will open Dancing Scheot atthe Saturday, October 24, 1986. RECEPTION COMMIPTEE. ' nuing cach evening; to the : S end of the week. FLOOR MANA GER -J. H: Brimskill, A Fine Band of ‘Music will be, iofat.eudance, Tiexers, Inciuong Suppca Wh. SCOTT, ~~ Constable and Collector. Legal Business and el what course Messrs, Ww." SOWDEN, R2GULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, & AND GENTLEWAN’s Cusss, Wedvate leasous given “sur exe ow Lavine’ nesday far sous 4a Pri ADMISSION 1511501000025 CENTS at promptly attended to NEVADA CITY DANCING ACADEMY Of San Francisco. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, R. W. WATERMAN, Of San Bernardino. Walter S. Moore Of Los Angeles. ‘FOR STATE CONTROLLER, J. E. Denny, Of Talare. FOR STATE TREASURER, J. H. Neff Of Placer. FOR AITORNEY-GENERAL,, W. H. H. Hart, Of San Francisco. FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, Theodore Reichert, Of San Francisco. FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Ira G. Hoitt, Of San Francisco. FOR CLERK OF SCPREXE Cotrt, James A. Orr, Of Plumas. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSION ER, A. Abbott, Of Sacramento. FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, L. C. Morehouse, Of Alameda JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME courr, A. Van R. Patterson, Of San Joaquin. T. B. McFarland, Of Sacramento. Noble Hamilton, Of Alameda. — FOR CONGRESS, . J. C. CAMPBELL, Of Stockton. County Nominees POR SENATOR, A. Walrath, Of Nevada City. PoR'SHERIFP, George Lord, Of Grass Valley. . FOR COUNTY CLERK, F. G. Beatty, Of Grass Valley. POR RECORDER, * John A, Rapp, Of Nevada City. FOR_DISTRICT [ATTORNEy, W. D. Long, Of Nevada City. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, A. J. Tiffany, Of Nevada City. FOR TREASURER, Henry McNulty, Of Moore’s Flat. > FOR ASSESSOR, Erastus Bond, Of Nevada City. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Dk. Osborne, Of Grass Valley. [ror SURVEYor, Charles E, Uren, Of Grass Valley. : William ‘Powell, ASSEMBLY NOMINE Es, . Eve — FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, John [. Sykes, ~~ Of Grass Valley. hf F. Cine fe Of Graniteville, _L. D. Rathbun, JOHN MICHELL, ‘ied: Sek i alas: ea Sess Sie a a Nevada County Land Inprovement Ascii, . _ JOHN.T. MORGAN, E. M. PRESTON, GEO. E. TURNER, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, . a CHAS. BARKER. President... gee ee ae GEO. C. GAYLORD, . NAT. P. BROWN, Pei Scns E. M. PRESTON Shes os aeeee en ead sO0s 4a duu vue JOHN T, MORGAN pits heal Eh net te SRE TE eS oe Re Railroad Lands FAVORABLY SITUATED AND splendid chanee'to reF THE BEST ORCHARD LAND & from on county road. Good horses 200 chickens, E MILE OF N Of orchard in use, and water \ = = ef oS «9 FP et ie ele! CHOICK LAND ed. Well fenced and good barns. Cut 120 tons the county ata LOW PRIC. ONE HUNDRED ACRES 0 vituated ine rooms, hard finished, 3 cure-one of the best ranches in $3000. 3 hogs, and including all the plows TWENTY ACRES OF LA ced, 4000 vines; abou garden ana honse well irrigated. ae aa me ee ee ND WITHIN ON EVADA CITY’ = ieee 80 that it $3000. o hay. Favorabi s00n. : $1000. $3000. 2x rie, a house con mtrally located TWO HOUSES street in Névada sold within a few days. ly situated for outside free cattle range. HOUSE AND LOT FOUR BLOCKS. FROM POSTOFFICE. HOUSE . new and contains 6 ; coms. Gord well and pleasant yard, ELEGANT HOME FOR SALE There will be a.¢eb 8 2 we ON ACCOUNT OF ABSENCE . ered for a short time at the above low taining nine commodieus room modern improvements. includes a” 2 unimproved lote anda fine and lots, favorbl City. Good and SIX ACRES of splendid fruit } A good chance to 2 ly situated on principal both rented. Must be d, adjoining city limits. make a nice rura : profitable bearing. care and sre fine varienearly. all lies under the ditch and isin a warm, sunbe worth $10,000 in two years. A SPLENDID § 400 acres situated 150 acres u er fail a full crop. ab slope. Will INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of rrow Gauge Ruilroad about lendid cultivation. hoice fruit tracts in Good house and re is timber enongh on this um page price. 335 acres situated unty. 60 acres under cultiSituated on the 3 miles from Gra Fine mezdow la deep red soil. barn. Water conducted to place to twice pay for the la nus that ney A number of nd at regular st: A RARE CHANCE, § natural fruit belt of the barn, good well iniles from Grass Valley an egetables and fruits of all kinds Fine timber tract on the la wood house and road and only 4 rown in abundance without irrigation. nd. A splendid pursituated in a shelrmerly known as A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, n the warm belt fo: , free water, well fen Much of the commands a large scope of free Choice and early selected fa leasant Vall be irrigated from a ditch. d is a real bargain at the Pp 160 acres of choice land to be § to settle an estate and is situat: to Columbia Hill. $1600 h land is well mee for the outside range for cattle. ri of 160 acres, si ey to Grass V A number of on the place an sold at the price named ed on the road leading from Must be sold. Splendid c hance for inproved orchard land In one mile: of N ouse and other buildin with plenty of free wa orth $5,000. Home and Garden, con’ ts; 2 good h try, 100 strawberry, 40 ruits, all under a fj d leading from 30 acres of im § warm belt with house and barn. Rock milk h y is very favorably situated improvement could be made w situated in the taining 481¢ acres, 34¢ acres barn sheds, etc., 500 peach trees, 50 apple, [ cultivation, evada City to Grass vines, 400 black! and a fine variety of other f and situated on the roa $95 50,. and stable. A be, ut A new House within y. Containing 8 iful situation. Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 acres under cultivation. houses; natural water ; suitable Ranch—127 acres, Plenty of water for i 3000 grape vines ; 150 f 8 blocks of business portion o rooms, bath, cellar, woodshed miles from Railroad. 60 ouse of 12 rooms, barn and or fruit, grain or stock.® patented; 120 acres possessory 50 acres under cultivation . barn, sheds, etc. g of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. A good Dwelling of 7 rooms, central] perfect repair ; good cellar and 160 feet. One of thé most des $2500 in¢ suitable for lum 3; only 6 FOR SORONER, p Rail i y y located in Ney: enty of fine fruit; lot 65 by residence properties in ada City; in A favorably located and well~ Nae Rena agupei fi 6 tract is miles from Grass A well-improved Farm. 70 acres under cal good Watered: stock ranch for ted land, and a large red with oak and alley and 3 miles i: ce £, favorably situated, con tivation, and all the tract Springs on the place ° Grass Valley. $350 0, ; 1span horses ities head cattle, two : 7 go i Nex et Rey. J. Sims, tion well-ti Of Nevada City. enough can be cut that its 240 ecres of good o: and when uuplovek 2ePy. rchard Lg will ha avers coum cogs Al : cattle and wood Ranch, only 6 x large outside range. “i sm Aon pend granny ‘ senate did chanee. apse oy more than pay for SUPERVISOR NOMINEES. saa SS a aa 203 acres of un irrigated cheaply, Alfalfa land within 4 miles Le For Further Particulars enquire at rounra piwmuucr, « the Association, Broad Street, $1225 , and can be cl “the office. ae . G.E. BRAND, sun: (WO eeesgee. # i

t, it ‘Parties are sound throughout th country part of the State. eral Marshall’seffortain an independent line have a like effect. The labor organizations generally Will snatch more Democrats than ‘Republicans frora old party obli. gations. : * Qn the other hand,the American party, with Wigginton for Governparty. It must be confessed, how‘ever, thatithas shown more life and vigor than was expected only a few weeks ‘ago. The meeting addressed by Wigginton in Oakland Monday evening, we learn from private sources, was the best attended and most enthusiastic of the campaign. ; This so-called American party is not the Know-Nothing party revived. Its platform recognizes the equal:rights of all citizens whereever born. It makes no distinction on account of birth or religio., But it assumes that protection to labor and the safety of the country demand that the influx of foreigners should be restricted and Regulated, and that it is to the in_ terest of every citizen to favor »re-. _-« wtriction-and take care’ of ‘himself’ and his family. . If we are correcttly informed, many offoreign birth have already become converts to _ the new doctrine. * However this may be, we apprehend the vote of the party will be but small when the election comes off A new thing exgites for a time, but voters islike to throw away their in the last four years, hah sais itarptect at 22 ’, i State has ever known. There ie head there are several fair] Oppice Mixers’ ATION. hoopers-upon the body of the 32 E. Sansome St., S. F., Swift will carry the country south a Desert by a fine majorien a hern California has ae money for advocating ‘the mining © fowtyets tive taheter ren . ao gt sy few years. The influx e people has made it Republican, wnd largely so. The same influences arefelt in all the counties . rod too high, to-wit: $500 pe where Eastern immigrants havye. month. The Marysville Appeal settled. The new comers know . feceived for eleven months three . M nothing of our factional quarrels, and sre surer Republicans than . subsidy. most of the old settlers, who, one time and another, have had ‘their llin their power to malign those fur brushed the wrong way. The ‘who believed : that they ware urRepublicans can, therefore, count suing an honest industry. “Had largely on the voters who have made California their home since it is sible that the contrary Stoneman’s election. The reports give these assurances. In general terms, otherwise, the two greut 4 But the Democrats are weighted with the failure of Stoneman’s administration, which has been a little too weak for the State Conention toindorse. The platform eae os apap Tro extra . Bee and Marysville Appeals ‘sessions, both abortive and,a rabid ‘party war on collecting railroad ‘taxes, are not productive of an ex‘eellent mood for flattering the executive. Again, O’Donnell is’ out -asacandidate for Governor, and “nearly all the votes he can command will be drawn from the Democratic party. Attorney Genor, it is thought wil! command more Republican support than Democratic. The same is said of the Prohibitionists. The vote of the latter is, however, smali, The + great interest of the State—grape _ Browing—is bound to push the prohibition question here far into the future for solution: A ‘great deal depends upon the vote the American party shall command in November. In Alameda county probably the largest American vote will be cast. Beyond that county and Fresno we have seen no indications of ; rogress for that .,; would be cheap to the miners at gle. favorable terms than they formerdy held out for, if ana nual. ‘cop-} ~~ Htrac# should be male This thing is worth Tt is possible that in view of the stringency of the times down in the valleys resulting from the temporary stoppage of hydraulic mining in the "mountains, the whéle caboodle of anti-mining papers would be willing to accept ly, when they come to the fifty per cent of the figure they sold POP. six years ago. : ion, we should say the Republis] 84¥¢ttise for proposals from them . ané have the advantage in the . 'hieline.nd th ofit by having-an] "= B4@HT KIND or rar, man at the head of their tick-} Tn # fecentissue this paper took . , _Theyp rofit also by the candioccasion to refer to the rio castes Gone Da me will be an ie y of O'Donnell, and from the circular respecting the United. mest in San Francisco. . States Senatorship sent out from . ” Pemocrats are gainers prob-. the San Francisco Chronicle office candidacy of Wiggin. to Republican candidates for the having a Prohibition . State Legislature. We have not beat him. : $500 A MONTH. The case is re-. i; cannot find anytning morecrush. ed » versed with the Democratic ticket. . ing to say, The following from _ “Phe head of that is dull, drowsy, tie Democrat. of Wednesday last and o yish—a white old figure . verifies a lenz existing suspicion : October 9th, 1886. icket. e: ne : Marysvitie Democrat :—In an-4 Evidences are uot wanting that swer to your request that the Miners’ Association -would be kind enough to state whether or not it ever paid the Sacramen o Bee any, would have been thé case. Very Respectiully, MINERS’ Assoetavion, By L. L. Rosinson. But one conclusion can be arrived at upon reading this exposure, and itis that had the Miners Association continued to employ the Appeal and the Bee as its mouth~pieces in their respective sections, instead of squandering its.money among a corps ‘of lawyers whose influence did not extend beyond — their Office-boys, much trotivle might have been averted, © : Tt may not be too late yet to compromise with them. Let us see how much it would cost a month to get them to desist from the senseless agitation they are now engaged in: PO Cini ie $500 MONORE oy HN ACRE 300 Democrat (estimated rare ay 8300 Sutter Farmer (estimated 2 ee ged 13) $ 1150 It would be well to figure on about $1000 more per month for other papers in thy lower country that might insist upon being ‘tipped once in a while on condition that they act decently. . This would make a total annual outlay of $25,800 a year, providing that the papers in the mining regions and in those parts of the State not affecied by slickens would do as they have heretofore done, either labor from motives of principle in advocacy of the perpetuation of the mining industry, or else keep their hands off altogether. Peace even ten times that price. It is true'that the lawyers would be opposed to such an arrangement, 8¢ would the Anti-Debris Association bosses who haye for several years past waxed rich from the unfortunate and unnecssary wranWho knows but the Bee and the Appeal would make even more ith them ? king into, selves tothe miners for five ie lower part of the State has-ex-. — précsed himself on the subject’ in amanner that must certainly make the Chronicle wish it had let him. A San Diego dispatch of Wednesday thus relates the facts in his Bartlett, and the twenty odd’ side tickets in that city cannot possibly affect t the Republicans enough to Hon. W. A. Bowers, Republican candidate for State Senator from Sonidaa” Neda a ae counties, receivedby iste mail a copy of M. H. DeYouny’s © letter demanding th:t}' . he commit himself against A <A. Written a letter to . letter — as didaig (whom apbeoe, every candidate to , and to tie Répablicaris who nuniinated them.’’ It now appears that the Marysville Democrat knew what it was talking about-Whien it dropped a ! lint to the effect that the hydraallic miners formerly had the Sacramento Bee under pay as one ‘of their “organs,” which term ‘the Bee by the way now delights in . 4pplying to the Traxscerr when Sargent for U Mr. Bowers hai He says he is not pledged to vote for or anyone for United States Senator and will not be. If elected, he will vote for a Republican, and in voting will consult the wishes of his constituents and the interests of the section he represents, tess of the wishes or threats San Francisco editor. Mr. Bowers’. letter concludes: “‘So far as Tam personally concerned, the Chronal bese bead I onl rt et loose the dogs. I only repo te my superiors, the people of thesetwo counties, whom 1 seek to represent ; and were they so povertystricken in everything essential to vonstituate an intelligent munity as to be com Young as t high priest, and s and moral guide, would not try to represent them in the State Senate, nor anywhere 1 ~ DEMOCRATIC: State Ticket. Election, September (2d, 1886. ‘FOR GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON FOR LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR, Michae! F. Tarpey ; FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, Witiam C:. Hendricks FOR CONTROLLER, John P. Dunn FOR STATE TREASURER, Adam Herold at in April, 1880, itsthen President, Hamilton Smith, did pay it five hundred dollars, but declined to continue paying, as its terms were considRTLETT, hundred dollars per month, when iritual adviser, the association discontinued: that Of San Francisco could not, and : Since these subsidies were discontinued both journals haye done OR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSSRUOCTION, Andrew J. Moulder.. .Of San Francisco ‘TWO NIGHTS ONLY NEVADA THEATRE, — MOXDAY AND TUESDAY, October 18 and 19. COMING. COMINC. Third ‘oneal Tour of e Lotton s Comedy Company, Including his Talented Daughter, IDALENE, 12 First Class Artists, 12 Presenting the Beautiful Drama of the association continued the subsidy demanded by these journals FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, J. D. Spencer ASSOCIATE JUSTICZS OF THESUPREME If it will be any satisfaction to your friends and supporters, I will state that neither yourself or your journal has ever’ made any demand upon this’association for a subsidy, .nor has ‘the association. ever contributed one dollar toward is support in any way whatever, either direct o indirect, except to z bscribe and pay for one copy, sdine as it does for the Sacrainento (YOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM) Jackson Temple (POR Tus Lone TxRM) Jeremiah F. Sullivan .Of San Francisco Of San Bernardino CONGRESSMAN, (sECoND Disteicr) Byron Waters RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS, (FIRST DisTRICr) ; 4d. A. Pilewer.....,.45.;. Of Placer BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, (SECOND DicTRicT) Charles 1. Kandall _ NEVADA CoUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, Of Nevada City FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, (VoURTEENTH DisTRicT) . Ments must Be VANCE. = I, GARTHE, RAGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace. Nevada Township. aime PAID FOR IN AD-f \JOHN F. SWPP arn — Ww scorr, Will be s candidate for Constable of Nevada Towaship, Election Nov. 2d, 1886, L, © *omenousz, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For State Board of i tion—2a District, ‘de I. SYKEs, REGULAR REPUBLICAN§NOMINEE For Assemblyman, Fifteenth District. C W, CRoss, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For State Senator. A ABnorr, © e, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Bail: oad Commissioner, . D CoLLINs, 8 REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE Fer Ccunty Ass R**. 4. sims, ~ REGULAR REFUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman---14th Dist’t, cee R. CLARKE, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, For Sheriff. a L. MORGAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINER For County Clerk. A J. TIFFANY, s REGULA REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supt. of Schools, 4 B N. »HOECRAFT, REGULAR DE MOCRATIC NOMINEE For Treasurer. “THE OLD HOM.<,” And the Highly Sénsational Dra. Thomas S. Ford (PirrEENTa pistRict) AM. WM.. ....0f Truckee FOR SHERIF, Cal. RB. Clarke : FOR COUNTY OLERK, Of Nevada City “LACK DIAMONDS.” Ot Nevada City w* MAGUIRE, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Asse:sor, James L. Morgan FOR COUNTY RECORDER, William Muguire FOR COUNTY TREASURER, B. N. Shoecraft FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A. B. Dibble Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cts. — Of Lowell Hill J.C. Kennedy Chas. H. Brooks., Ot Nevada City . Bus. Manager, Of Grass Valle FR« G@ BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICANZNOMINEE. For County Clerk, For program see small bills, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, Baniel Collins FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT, M. B. B. Potter..... Of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Joseph Gilbert . FOR CORONER, ; Of Grass Valley FOR-COUNTY SUPE RVISORS, * (ruIRD bisTRier) Bloomfield, Eureka & Washington Townships F. M. Pridgeon Of Grass Valley Of Grass Valley FAIR! . FOR THE BRNEFIT OF THE Jpsaetes [BOND, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Recorder. H*** McNULTY, REGULAR*REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Treasurer. ; (PouRTH DisTaicr) Bridgeport and Rough & Ready Townships, GRAND BALL THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, ,. Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th.

MILLERICK, RCHASED OF CON HE EXCH4 NGE Howill give A @ Sa'l and Su day Eyening, Grass Valley Orphan Asylam WILL BE HELD BY 1E —, LADIES OF NEVADA CITY AT rand Opening pper on sSatarGcwober 16th, 1886 INVITATION COMMITTEE, “Nevada City—R. Stow: Rector, Conrad Grissel. Etunt’s Eiall, t, £. Bond, Joha on A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Recorder, W D. LONG, e REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. (jeence LORD, REGULAR ‘REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Senator. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINE , For Sheriff, A WALRATH, Valley—Dan Collins, Geo, {Lord, Relief 14} Mite and’Jas, Bowen. re’s Flat—Chas. Hegarty, D. Morrow, Bloomfield—M. Cummins,Jos. ConWall H Dund ler, on, Mannix. orth nors, John Ed Granitevitle—Thes. Peter Allison, John During the last week of the present month, Commencing at 7 0’ 2 James Cramer, Monday, Oct. 2s, Bear Valley—L. D. Allen, Jas. Rose. Big Tunnel—B: Muiphy, We Sesuee: Tohn Michell Will open Dancing Scheot atthe Saturday, October 24, 1986. RECEPTION COMMIPTEE. ' nuing cach evening; to the : S end of the week. FLOOR MANA GER -J. H: Brimskill, A Fine Band of ‘Music will be, iofat.eudance, Tiexers, Inciuong Suppca Wh. SCOTT, ~~ Constable and Collector. Legal Business and el what course Messrs, Ww." SOWDEN, R2GULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, & AND GENTLEWAN’s Cusss, Wedvate leasous given “sur exe ow Lavine’ nesday far sous 4a Pri ADMISSION 1511501000025 CENTS at promptly attended to NEVADA CITY DANCING ACADEMY Of San Francisco. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, R. W. WATERMAN, Of San Bernardino. Walter S. Moore Of Los Angeles. ‘FOR STATE CONTROLLER, J. E. Denny, Of Talare. FOR STATE TREASURER, J. H. Neff Of Placer. FOR AITORNEY-GENERAL,, W. H. H. Hart, Of San Francisco. FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, Theodore Reichert, Of San Francisco. FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Ira G. Hoitt, Of San Francisco. FOR CLERK OF SCPREXE Cotrt, James A. Orr, Of Plumas. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSION ER, A. Abbott, Of Sacramento. FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, L. C. Morehouse, Of Alameda JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME courr, A. Van R. Patterson, Of San Joaquin. T. B. McFarland, Of Sacramento. Noble Hamilton, Of Alameda. — FOR CONGRESS, . J. C. CAMPBELL, Of Stockton. County Nominees POR SENATOR, A. Walrath, Of Nevada City. PoR'SHERIFP, George Lord, Of Grass Valley. . FOR COUNTY CLERK, F. G. Beatty, Of Grass Valley. POR RECORDER, * John A, Rapp, Of Nevada City. FOR_DISTRICT [ATTORNEy, W. D. Long, Of Nevada City. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, A. J. Tiffany, Of Nevada City. FOR TREASURER, Henry McNulty, Of Moore’s Flat. > FOR ASSESSOR, Erastus Bond, Of Nevada City. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Dk. Osborne, Of Grass Valley. [ror SURVEYor, Charles E, Uren, Of Grass Valley. : William ‘Powell, ASSEMBLY NOMINE Es, . Eve — FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, John [. Sykes, ~~ Of Grass Valley. hf F. Cine fe Of Graniteville, _L. D. Rathbun, JOHN MICHELL, ‘ied: Sek i alas: ea Sess Sie a a Nevada County Land Inprovement Ascii, . _ JOHN.T. MORGAN, E. M. PRESTON, GEO. E. TURNER, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, . a CHAS. BARKER. President...... gee ee ae GEO. C. GAYLORD, . NAT. P. BROWN, Pei Scns E. M. PRESTON Shes os aeeee en ead sO0s 4a duu vue JOHN T, MORGAN pits heal Eh net te SRE TE eS oe Re Railroad Lands FAVORABLY SITUATED AND splendid chanee'to reF THE BEST ORCHARD LAND & from on county road. Good horses 200 chickens, E MILE OF N Of orchard in use, and water \ = = ef oS «9 FP et ie ele! CHOICK LAND ed. Well fenced and good barns. Cut 120 tons the county ata LOW PRIC. ONE HUNDRED ACRES 0 vituated ine rooms, hard finished, 3 cure-one of the best ranches in $3000. 3 hogs, and including all the plows TWENTY ACRES OF LA ced, 4000 vines; abou garden ana honse well irrigated. ae aa me ee ee ND WITHIN ON EVADA CITY’ = ieee 80 that it $3000. o hay. Favorabi s00n. : $1000. $3000. 2x rie, a house con mtrally located TWO HOUSES street in Névada sold within a few days. ly situated for outside free cattle range. HOUSE AND LOT FOUR BLOCKS. FROM POSTOFFICE. HOUSE . new and contains 6 ; coms. Gord well and pleasant yard, ELEGANT HOME FOR SALE There will be a.¢eb 8 2 we ON ACCOUNT OF ABSENCE . ered for a short time at the above low taining nine commodieus room modern improvements. includes a” 2 unimproved lote anda fine and lots, favorbl City. Good and SIX ACRES of splendid fruit } A good chance to 2 ly situated on principal both rented. Must be d, adjoining city limits. make a nice rura : profitable bearing. care and sre fine varienearly. all lies under the ditch and isin a warm, sunbe worth $10,000 in two years. A SPLENDID § 400 acres situated 150 acres u er fail a full crop. ab slope. Will INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of rrow Gauge Ruilroad about lendid cultivation. hoice fruit tracts in Good house and re is timber enongh on this um page price. 335 acres situated unty. 60 acres under cultiSituated on the 3 miles from Gra Fine mezdow la deep red soil. barn. Water conducted to place to twice pay for the la nus that ney A number of nd at regular st: A RARE CHANCE, § natural fruit belt of the barn, good well iniles from Grass Valley an egetables and fruits of all kinds Fine timber tract on the la wood house and road and only 4 rown in abundance without irrigation. nd. A splendid pursituated in a shelrmerly known as A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, n the warm belt fo: , free water, well fen Much of the commands a large scope of free Choice and early selected fa leasant Vall be irrigated from a ditch. d is a real bargain at the Pp 160 acres of choice land to be § to settle an estate and is situat: to Columbia Hill. $1600 h land is well mee for the outside range for cattle. ri of 160 acres, si ey to Grass V A number of on the place an sold at the price named ed on the road leading from Must be sold. Splendid c hance for inproved orchard land In one mile: of N ouse and other buildin with plenty of free wa orth $5,000. Home and Garden, con’ ts; 2 good h try, 100 strawberry, 40 ruits, all under a fj d leading from 30 acres of im § warm belt with house and barn. Rock milk h y is very favorably situated improvement could be made w situated in the taining 481¢ acres, 34¢ acres barn sheds, etc., 500 peach trees, 50 apple, [ cultivation, evada City to Grass vines, 400 black! and a fine variety of other f and situated on the roa $95 50,. and stable. A be, ut A new House within y. Containing 8 iful situation. Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 acres under cultivation. houses; natural water ; suitable Ranch—127 acres, Plenty of water for i 3000 grape vines ; 150 f 8 blocks of business portion o rooms, bath, cellar, woodshed miles from Railroad. 60 ouse of 12 rooms, barn and or fruit, grain or stock.® patented; 120 acres possessory 50 acres under cultivation . barn, sheds, etc. g of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. A good Dwelling of 7 rooms, central] perfect repair ; good cellar and 160 feet. One of thé most des $2500 in¢ suitable for lum 3; only 6 FOR SORONER, p Rail i y y located in Ney: enty of fine fruit; lot 65 by residence properties in ada City; in A favorably located and well~ Nae Rena agupei fi 6 tract is miles from Grass A well-improved Farm. 70 acres under cal good Watered: stock ranch for ted land, and a large red with oak and alley and 3 miles i: ce £, favorably situated, con tivation, and all the tract Springs on the place ° Grass Valley. $350 0, ; 1span horses ities head cattle, two : 7 go i Nex et Rey. J. Sims, tion well-ti Of Nevada City. enough can be cut that its 240 ecres of good o: and when uuplovek 2ePy. rchard Lg will ha avers coum cogs Al : cattle and wood Ranch, only 6 x large outside range. “i sm Aon pend granny ‘ senate did chanee. apse oy more than pay for SUPERVISOR NOMINEES. saa SS a aa 203 acres of un irrigated cheaply, Alfalfa land within 4 miles Le For Further Particulars enquire at rounra piwmuucr, « the Association, Broad Street, $1225 , and can be cl “the office. ae . G.E. BRAND, sun: (WO eeesgee. # i