September 5, 1884 (4 pages)

AMINE LK ! ptember 2, uarters of a free for all, @ and repes 250, ™_ 3 for District ry, Sept. 3. jwarters of a horses, En. acded, — , Valua. Off for each ided for each . Puree $ 00, Purse $500, +. Half mile District. 2 in » Sept. 4 le and repeat, , $15 forfeit: 4 2 in 8, for double teams, 3e $75, STALLIONS, mlded, eptember 5. le and repeat, 8. ‘Eutrance class, Mile 3 . Purse $200, e horse race, ve never won If mile dash. 'G. Half mile 1¢ District. 2 Sept. 6th. nd a half mile rance; $10 forclass, free for ) Race—go as Entrance fee e out wins the omarks. Races, except t Sin 5.' Vive ‘ In Running more subseribotherwise exen per cent, on tions. o 60 per cent or second, and to govern Trot. Horse associa8. ht to trot heats y, or to trot or vats. No monses entered for by consent of Writing, giving of horves; also t. solurs must be Trotting Races f distinct colors, as their horses yrogrammes by es to close with gust 15th, 1894. Horses are @nowned in the 34, except when AINMENTS. ket between the 2 purse of $50. Tournament, for seball between for a purse at 10 a. M. . POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY Atrival and departure of the mails from the Nevada City Postottice until further notice: ‘cLosEs ARRIVES Eastern. «2200 Pm 11:13 au Western. ~ 200 PM. 6:657. um , Western (S. Sac.) 6:15 4. Mm, 1L:134. Grass Valley ... G16 a.m. 13 aM Grass Valley... 2:0) M 6:55 e. m Oalfax.cse ssooe.-. G:15 4, M. 6:65 P.M ae hen htheony uan, Campton’ and Downieville, daily (except SunNdsssgiaceyess OOOO A.M, . OO ar Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore's Fiat and sari ieee daily, (Sunday excophid panvers 5:45 A.M. 2:30 P. mw Wi rs ington and urdays.. oeeee ee 6:20 AM. 11:30 a. M You pa ee Tat and teh Fiat, Mondays, Weinesdaysand F +. 6:20 4. Mm. 11:80"a. Mm, WALLACE J, WILLIAMS, P. M. EEE THERE is an ordinance in force prohibiting hogs and pigs being stalled within the limits of the city. The law should be repealed or enforced If any officeris in search of the place where the ordinance is daily being violated he has but to go on a few atreets, catch one whiff of the perfume and then follow his noise to the headquarters where the aforesaid cause of the stench is supposed to have located. > o> Every member of the Blaine Hat Brigade should try and be on. hand at Hunt’s Hall at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow evening 80 as to accompany the Brigade to Grass Valley. A full band of music will head the organigation. : I re ee ri Tas Narrow Guage R. R. Co. will issue roun.i trip tickets to the State Fair ut Sacramento, from the 6th to the 20th inst., and good until the 224 inst., at the following rates : Grass Valley $6; Nevada City $6.50. S. Gatavorri, the new Superintendent of the Derbec drift mine, and Theo, Wetzel, engineer, came to “the county seat Wednesday afternoon and returned to the mine the same evening. ~ Henry L. HeErzincer, who left here more than four years ago, and has during his absence been working at the priuting business in Arizona and Kansas, is expected to arrive here to-day. O. Cuanzy is hoving a nice dweling house built at his ranch on the Blue Tent road, in place of the one recently destroyed by fire. Miller & Penrose are the carpenters. In the case of the California Powder works againet the Bine Tent hydraulic mining company, Judge Caldwell yesterday granted a stay of proceedings for ten days, Tug walk on the Broad street bridge has been closed to travel so that necessary repairs can be made. -_>o—————— peony MarsHaL Tompkins yesterday morning locked up Jack Gallagher for being drunk and disorderly. Tug Military Band willaccompany the Blaine Hat Brigade to Grass Valley to-morrow night. ————ore: Joun Peterson, a native of Sweden, has been naturalized in the Superior Court. Fd Cc. and H. Guard. eer ae The Cleveland and Hendricks Guard of this city organized at Hibernia Hall Wednesday evening by the election of the fullowing officers: H. V. Ryardan, Captain ; J. B. Miller, First Lieutenant ; W. H. Martin, Second Lieutenant; Clinton Harrison, Firat Sergeant; Paul Richards, Second Sergeant; John Hussey, Secretary; Charles Grimes, Treasurer. The uniform adopted by the Guard consists of a red cap with blue band and gold eord; white shirt with blue cuffs, collar and shield, on the latter. being the number of the company and the letters “‘C. and H.” This uniform, with the k Parade and cations to ‘LETCHER, ant Secretary. rass Valley, Cal. ident, mn SALE ! ber 8 , 1884 clock, AM+ TION, ON THE Jounme' and Household Furconsisting of ES; 2S, ockery, Etc., Ete. \ RACY, a uctionee! — —— ONT, ats ay DRUG STORE, Y, torch, costs about $1.50 per mem. ber. There are nearly 75 names on the roll. _ Sane aaa RUS Notice to Republicans. The meeting of the Blaine and Logan club appointed for Saturday evening has been postponed for one week, All Republicans intending te join the uniform companies for the campaign are requested to meet at Huot’s Hall on Friday evening, Aug. 5th, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of completing the organizations, electing officers and making arrangements to attend a political meeting to be held at Grass Valley on Satarday evening, August 6th. By order of the Executive Committee. — lt. —__o-<> o-—— Special Train to Grass Valley. A special train will be run Saturday night, September 6, between Nevada City and Graes Valley as follows, fare for the round trip being 50 cents : Leave Grass Valley.7:00 o'clock, *© Nevada City..7:330 ‘* ‘« Grass Valley. .10;00 * Nevada City.10:30 ES nce Don's forget that J. J. Jackhon kzeps 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 a “ . THE LATEST IN SLICKENS. _. or three days only. Trial of Duhain & Co. Begun— Cross for Defendants. The'Marysville Appeal cays that in the case of the People ve. ©. C. Duhain, J. Beatty, C. Compton, A. Hedges, P. Butler, and G. Mead, which came up Tuesday for trial before Judge Keyser at Maryaville, Judges Belcher, Davis and Mr. Stabler appeared for the people, and C, W. Cross, of Nevada City, for the defendants. Mr, Cross raised the question of jucisdiction by a motion to dismiss the action. He made the motion on the ground that the proceedings ‘had, were not in accordance with the requirements of those sections of the Code of Civil-Procedure under which this action was brought. He said that this is an action for contempt of an injunction of Court, and in order that there can be a contempt there nust have beea an order directed to these parties, The injunction issued was against the Gulden Gate Mining Co., its officers, agents and employes. These defendants are not any of the parties named in the injunction. They have never been enjoined, and therefore are not in contempt for disebedience. He claimed that the Court could not acquire jurisdiction unless there is a case brought with the proper title, and with the title of the Court, He claimed that the injunction was faulty in not including the successors in interest, otherwise it might have Included these parties. Judge Davis replying,claimed that there are decisions of the Courts which are in point, which say that it is not necessary to entitle an action for contempt the same as the ca3ze for which the injunction was issued, They may be so entitled or ‘they may not. Informer cases for contempt the Supreme Court has decided this very question. This offi davit on which these proceedings are based has fewer faults than that which the Supreme Court has declared to be sufficient. There is nothing in the Code that requires any particular title in papers for contempt. Judge Belcher read Section 1046 of the Code of Civil Procedure, which says: ‘‘An affidavit, notice, or other paper, without title of the action or proceeding in which it is made or with a defective letter, is as valid and effectual for any purpose as if. duly entitled, if it intelligibly refer to such action or proceeding.” Mr. Cross replying said this was a proceeding to punish B. for disobeying an order issued against A. It is not set up in these papers that there ever was any order issued to these parties, The affidavit is faulty if not setting up any facts which show that they are in contempt. The Court said that this question 1s not a new one, but has been: argued and decided not only here but in higher Courts. The motion was overruled. M. Cross asked twe days to prepare a bill of exceptions which was granted. Mr. Cross then demurred to the affidavit and argued the demurrer, The Court overruled the demurrer without argument from the attorneys for the people. Five days time wae asked and granted in which to file exceptions. Mr, Cross then filed an answer to the affidavit which was a general denial of the charges set up in the afidavit, which is the basis of. the warrants of arrest, Mr. Stabler,of counsel for the people, moved to strike this out, The Court denied the motion, James: Redmond was sworn and testified: I have lived in this county for 30 years. I know thecouotry around Smartsville: I know the country where this mining ground is situated. Have known it since ’54. Have been there often during last year. Have been there during August; was there August 8th. Mr. McMillan was with me; we went ontothis ground. I don’t kdow how long the Golden Gate Company have been working that ground; when there last August I sawsMr, Compton, Mr. Jno, Beatty, Sr., and Mr. Hedge there. Saw Richard Beatty there on the 5th of August’ They were piping and washing dirt. They were also working the perpendicular bank, and were using 200 inches of water, The debris ran into the boxes, then into a tunnel and flume. After leaving the boxes it ran on the ground into atunnel. The tunnel is very short. Then ran into the big tuonel, three-quarters of a mile long, and then ran down the ravine into the river. It is one-quarter mile from lower end of the big tunnel to the Yuba river. (Water collected from this ravine was shown in Court.) Rock was shown that had been wash. éd through the tunnel by theforce of the water. The witness also exhibit. ed a bottle of clear .water that ‘was from the stream above the mine. He wos asked if the debris could be prevented fiom going into the Yuba river. It could be prevented for two ce SS After. much cross-examination Judge Davis objected to the questions on the ground of the immateriality of the questions. Mr. Croas developed the line of the defense. Itistnatthey propore to show that-these parties have built they have so/held it, and the debits ie flowing into the Yuba river and its tributaries came from the mining of other parties. Judge Davis claimed that this is not the case, as to the justice of the injunctionor as to a modification, but it isa question if these men have disvbeyed the injunction already issued, The Court decided that the questions were not proper even to establishthese facts. The rest of the cross-examination was directed to prove by this witness that the conformation of the surface is such there that debris could be impounded, but it was unsuccessful. On the re-direct examination it was established clearly that upon the day he touk the water exhibited -io Court there were no other parties at work there. The debris from the Golden Gate claim was running into the flume and thence to the river. Court adjourned till 9 o’clock Wednesday. —_——-—>o———— Death of Mr. Webster. A dispatch from Colfax to the press gives the following additional: particulars of the death of Mr. Webster, mentioued in this paper yesterday: Tuesday morning a_ hat known to belong to E. Webster was found on the Iowa Hill trail, Monday, about 5 P: m., Webster left here for Iowa Hill, and 1t was soon ascertained that he had not yet reached his destination ou Tuesday morning. Searchers were sent out at once, and the body found about one mile from the river. It is supposed that his hat falling off, he diemounted from his horse to get it, and stumbled over the banks and etruck his head against the rocks. His . tracks showed that after falling he walked to the river and drank, his beard having sand and river mud on it. He then retraced his steps, laid his head on a smooth rock and theredied where he was found. Hewas a native of Maine, aged aliout 60 years ana unmarried, He came to Califoruia in the early days and passed most of his time in Placer county. He was engaged in lumbering and latterly in mining. He was on his return from Auburn where he had been to-transact some business connected with mining, The Coroner’s Jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Death of an Old Citizen. H. A. Charles, an old resident of Grass Valley, and formerly member of the well known firm of Hall, Charles & Mackie, bankers and brokers at San Francisco, died at his residence in that city Tuesday morning. Mr. Charles wasa member of the San Francieco Stock Exchange Board duting the exciting times of the Belcher, Crown Point and Coneolidated Virginia. and California bonanzas, and was a man who commanded the confidence and respect of all those with whom he had dealings. He leaves a widow and a large family. His Second Eyesight. Wednesday was the Slat birthday of W. M. Morrison of this city, and on that evening quite anuwber of his Masonic brethren made him an informal visit to extend their congratulations, For twenty years or more Mr. Morrison’s eyesighi was anything but good, and he found it necessary to wear spectacles. Recently, however, he fully recovered his power of vision, and now without the aid of glasses can read the finest print in the San Francisco Chronicle as’ readily as any young person in town, >_> Red Men Going East. The Great»Council of the Red Men of the United States will be held in Springfield, Ill., on Tuesday next. The representatives from Cal’ ifornia are Henry A. Chase, Adam Smith and BR. W. M. Betts, of San Francisco, and Charlea E. Spencer, of Sacramento. They passed through Colfax Tuesday evenivg on the overland express, New Suit. Weissbein Brothers, bankers: at Grass Va'ley, have begun suit in the Superior Cogrt against F. Falkner to regain Gossession of a ranch below which ¥ Ji¢ under a judgment obtained by them against A. G. Peterson. A. Burrows is attorney for plaintiff. o_o Uniformed Republicans. There will be 2 meeting at Hunt’s ‘Hall this evening of those who:have signed the roll of the Blaine and Logan Unjform Battalion, for the purpese of/permanently organizing. pAb Ce ate Or high or low, or rich or poor, None would foul teeth or breath endure, If they but knew how sure and swift Was SOZODONT, ‘hat priceless gift, In giving beauty, life andtone . To e,éery charm that mouth can own. For BoarD and lodging or 3 good two bit. meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O, C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly . ——— 2 <8 ee Fine Cloths. one en ee J, H. Downing bas received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he ie prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest style: ‘and at the lowest prices, my2-tf . slam aams tohold the debris, that a Campaicx Hats at Barrett's 020 2. Blaine Hat Brigade. The adjourned meeting of the Blaine Hat Brigade was held at Hunt's Hall Wednesday evening, L, S. Calkins presiding as temporary chairman. The Committee on Permanent organization submitted the following report : This organization shall be known as the Blaine Hat Brigade. The Club officers shall be President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, e The parade officers shall be Captain, Lieutenant and Sergeant. Every member of this Brigade shall pledge himself to vote for Blaine and Logan and shall meet for parade at the callofthe Captain, Signed, J. B. JoHNson, W. H. Smrra, Cas, Mosuer. The report of the Committee was adopted. The following were elected ag permanent offivers : Prisident, L, M Sukeforth; Vice President, W. H. Smith; Secretary, Charles Mosher; Treaaurer, E. M. Preston; Captain, Geo. A. Gray; Firat Lieutenant, John Michell; Sergeant, John Wat. ers. The Executive Committee appointed by the temporary chairman was made the permanent Executive Committee, the Chairman being added to it. The Executive Committee was instructed to make all necessary arrangements for the Brigade to go to Grass Valley Saturday evening to attend the Republican meeting at that town; also to employ a band of music. to. accompany the brigade} also to order by telegraph fifty tube torches ata cost of not over 25 cents each to be used on that occasion. . It was on motion resolved that the Brigade depend entirely for support on voluntary contributions by the members and others. It was ordered that no person be permitted to parade as a member of the Briyade unless he wear a Blaine Hat. The following was adopted: Resolved, That it isthe sense of this Brigade that the Blaine and Logan Club of Nevada City do not hold a meeting on next Saturday evening. Geo. E, Robinson and Capt. J. A. Rapp were appointed a committee to make a thorough canvass and urge all interested to attend the meeting at Grasa Valley. The Brigade adjourned to meet at Hunt’s Hall at 6:45 o'clock sharp Saturday evening. >. I. O. O, F. Visitations. E. P. Smith, of Oakland, Grand Master I. O. O. F.,. will visit the Lodge at San Juan on Monday evening, Sept. 15th, and at this city on the following Tuesdsy evening. « J. H. Applegate, Grand Chief Patriarch, will visit the Encampment at North Bloomfield to-night. Tomorrow evening he will be with Union Encampment, No. 11, at Gimss Valley, when there will be work in the degrees which a number of Nevada City Oda Fellows are going down to see. Next Monday evening he will visit Mistletoe Encampment at this city. >: Lively Fight Ahead. A great many Democrats are conceited enough to believe that there is a show to elect somebody on theirlocal ticket, and the result is that there are about a half dozen candidates for each office. If all of these, say six or seven for each office, are not honored with a nomination, there will be a great deal of soreheadedness displayed, thereby electing the Republican ticket by an unexpectedly large majority. Glad to Know It. We are pleased to know that the Republicans and Democrats cf Nevada county do not intend to make a ‘‘yersonal” campaign of the present one. Ifthey had concluded to do otherwise we would of course take no part in it. What we want is a nice, clean campaign, the fact being duly considered that the Republicans will win all the offices. —EEoEeees SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER. Nevada City Agency for the People’s Paper. Carr Brothers, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada City, have been appointed general agents for the San Francisco Daily and Weekly Examiner. Served by carrier every evening, immediately upon the arrival of the mail. Persdhs wishing to take the Examiner, should leave theirorders with Carr Brothers, s3-lw. Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful blast. je3-tf pani An Tornx Tam says the letter R has come 1n with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every day. His place of business is at Stumpf’s Hotel. sl-1 Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in’ Nevada City for the Summer season. All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ma28s --——_—— . Fruir syrups are used in flavorng the soda water sold by Carr Brothers. e3-tf. quent collisions in debate and in poHe Has Watched Blaine. When they were both members of the House, Mr. Blaine and Mr, Dawes were rivals in the contest for the Speakership. They had frelitical strategy, and there, and afterwards in the Senate, they were on such relations that neither was likely to be blind to the other’s faults, to say the least. With this record in view, the intelligent reader will attach the more importance to this passage in an able speech made last August by Senator Dawes, at Englewood, N. J., viz : I had been in Congress six years when Mr. Bleine came into public life, andI have known him from that day to this intimately, both in his private life and in his public course. Ihave watched his career, and I think Iam able to judge whether a man is honest in public life or not, and I should be false to my duty and to the truth if I did not declare my solemn conviction that there is no man io public life whose public and private character is more tree from stain than Mr. Blaine’s, I have known him thoroughly, I have eummered and wintered him, I have been on intimate termrs of friendship with him; have differea with him on political question; have quarreled with him and have confided in him and trusted inhim. I believe him to have. been actuated by the purest motives in all his public acts, and to be ambitious to counect hisname with an administration of this Government that shall comprehend the grand possibilities befure the American people, and shall assert the power of the republic wherever its flag floats, I make no recerve in this indorsement of My. Blaine, I draw no distinction between private character and public life. I know all that is said abouthim. I have in my pocket all the letters which are made the occasion of the opposition to him by the so-called Indepenndents, There are two sentences in those letters which it is possible for human ingenuity to turn ageinst a man of perfect probity. They are capable of a construction perfectly honorable to him. In view ofa long and conspicuous life without taint or corruption, I prefer to put that honorable construction upon those words, — o> The First Base Ball Match. cisco, On June 19, 1846, in Hoboken, N. J., there took place, between the Kuickerbocker and New York clubs, the first match game ever played. It consisted of only four innings, the rule then being that the club first making twenty-one runsin even innings, was the Winner: The first match game that ever occurred in Philadelphia was played by the Equity. and’ Winona clubs on June 11, 1860, and the first game in San Francisco took place Feb, 22d of the same year, The base ball championship was first contested in 1858. A_ rivalry had sprung up in the New York clubs already mentioned and the Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn, the result being that a series of championship games were arranged between picked nines of the two cities, the New Yorkers winning two to the latter’s one. There were no more important contests for the championship till October, 1861, When picked nines of New York and Brooklyn again contended forsupremacy, Brooklyn winning. In the following year the E-kford club, of Brooklyn, wrested the title of champion from the Atlantic and held it throughout the suczeeding season of 1863, in which year they did not lose a single game, a feat that has never been duplicated but once, and then by the Cincinnati club in 1869, under the management of Harry Wright. 2m OnE noticeable peculiarity of the letters of Cleveland and Hendricks, is that neither pointed with pride to a past personal record. The reason . . is obvious, They want the public tu look.in the otber direction. Tue Houston Age offers a $50 prize for the best definition of a political independent—not to exceed 1,000 words. OK ie iBT OES SEERA er Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Pulwonary Troubles. T. J. McFall, M. D., Anderson, S. C., says : “I consider Scott’s Emulsion one of the best preparations in the market for Pulmonary troubles, I have used itin my practiee since 1876, and am well satisfied with it.” hans: oa RES MCR SE HOTEL ARRIVALS. smaiDheremetenn NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR ~ September 3. R D Carter, City, 2 Wm Tyndale, City, Geo Shields, City, DrS M HarrisCity, ‘Sam Peck, Blue Tent, F White, Centennial Mine, W F Hanly, Alleghany, L Froio, do § Richardson, Columbia Hill, Mrs Morrison, San Juan, Mrs J R Davis, do Mrs E D Jones, do O ¥ Stidger and w, do Miss Linch, Cherokee, JD O-trom, North Bloomfield, — S Galavotti, Derbec, : Special Notice. vives notice that the OLIVER LONKEY. San Fiancisco, Sept, 4, 1884. Iy order to counteract the loss of the labor vote in New Jersey the Democratic managers have sent out leuturers to induce the Republicans to vote the Prohibition ticket. Illinois Mayor Harrison has made a combination with liquor interest to carry the State for the Democrats. In BonikR is worth $7,000,000—a regular storied earn. ey HE undersigned, 0. Lonkey, hereby rship heretofore existing between himself and &. R. Smith, under the firm: name of Lonkey & Smith, in the lumbering business at Virginia City, Verdi, Prosser Creek and San Frandissolved ahd said E. R. Smith has rs further interest in said firm or in said ness, All the Ifabilities of the firm will be paid by the undersigned, and all persons are cautioned against dealing with said E. R. Smith, as hisauthority and power asa partner in said business has ceased. First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest pat. terns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, ag29 Dental Notice. Dr. A Chapman has arrived from Virginia City and will remain here a limited time. Those persons requir‘ing his services will please call as soon as possible at his residence on Sacramento street, a23-tf —_—_—_—_— Opera Salo on. —AKD— BOWLING ALLEY, UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and a pleasant place to rest, call on CS] RULER CUONLAN, Republican Nominations, FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES 6, BLA + OF MAINE, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, OF ILLINOIS. FOR. CONGRESS, OF STOCKTON. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, . HENRY VROOMAN, . MICHAEL HECHT, A. R, CONKLIN, J. B. REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL. Nevada County Nominations. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, J. M. WALLING. FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. FOR COUNTY CLERK, Frank G. Beatty. FOR RECORDER, John A. Rapp. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Long. FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Robinson. FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. Hartwell. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, A. R. Lord. FOR CORONER, William Powell. FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, A. Walrath, Cc. F. McGlashan. FOR SUPERVISORS, Chas. E. Mulloy. Jonathan Butler. James Marriott. William Hill. Frank E. Morrill. Mt JOHN A. LOGAN JAMES A. LOUTTIT, Democratic County Convention. T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC UvuUNTY CENAKAL COMMIT. Wwe, held at Nevada’ City on ‘Thursuay, August 7th, 1884, 16 was resvived, that VUounty Conventiva be held ia the Theatre at Nevada Oity, on saturday, September 20th, 1884, At 11 o'clock, a. M., foc the purpose of nomiuating candidates tur County offices to. be voted tur at the coming election, and to tianeact such Other business as may come beiore it, ‘Khe uelegates to the Convention shall also be dviegates to District Conventions for the puryuse of numinating candiuates for aegisiuture, District and ‘Lownship oincers. Sald District Couvention sual be heid as duecteu by the Coun. y Conveution, Priwary elections 10r cuoosing delegates to said Couventsou wilt be held in the severa: preciucts of the county on Sacurday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of % o’clo.k, P, M. and & O'ClO.K P. ,, aban hour to be designated by each ‘township Uummiuttce, ‘Lue quauhcauon of voters at the Primaries sLuil be » picuge tu vote for Cleveland and Heudricks, The toilowiig isthe apportionment of delegates to ecavh precincs, -besed on the hig oo tor Juhn kh, Giascock tor Congress in H Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector P. C, Joyce, 35 .otes, 2 delegate, Authouy House Previuct— Inspector T.[C. Bourue, © 12 votes, 1 avieyate, bear Valley Frecinet—luspector Jolin Lang, 10 vowws, 1 ueiegate, bs elt Precinct— lusp E. CumMings. V6 votes, 4 ueleyutes, boce Precinct --Inspecwr Jas. McDonald. 19 vo.es, 1 delegate, Biue sent Fiecinct—Inspector J, Moody. 13 vuves, I dgiegute, Bucna Viiw Precinct—Inspector Wm. Melurkey, 16 vetes, 1 delegate. B-renville Precincc—1uspector P. Moroney. 27 votes,z delegaves, Col a Mit Precinet—I tor John Mcvurthy, 87 votes, z delegates, Cotwye Hill Frevinct—inspector D. Deaunmn, 387 votes, 2 uvlegates. bhureka Precinct—iuspectur di, Bohanan, 38 votes, 2 delegutes. ‘vrest Springs VrecinctInsyectcr Jas, Harrigan, 31 votes, 2 delegates 3 Frenen Corral Pi eciuct ~ inspector Frank Comes, 61 yo.vcs, 3 delegates, vruss Valley (vast) r£recinct—Inspector Henry Wohier. Judges H. J. Baldwin, W. H, Mitchell, 253 votes, 11 delegates, Grass Vuley (West) Precinct— luepector D. Woods, Judges P. ‘I. Kuey, bd, Sampson, 158 votes, 11 delegates. Hunt's Hall Precinct—luspector M, McLeod, 1% votes, 1 delegate, . ludian Sp.ings PreciuctInspector John Moutgomery. %5 votes, 1 delegate. Litue Yurk Precinct—~Inspectur Wm. B. Apun. 5 votes, 1 delegate, Luke City Precinvt—Inepector Hugh O'Connor, 12 voies, 1 delegate. Loweil Hill Preciu.t—-lnepector John Levee, 42 yoves, 1 delegate ‘Mooney Flac rrecisct—Inspector W. L. Baldwin. 18 votes, 1 delegate, Myore's Flat Frecinct—Inspector Mike Shay. 06 votes, 3 uelegutcs, o North San Juan Precinct—Inspector Jo. Dickson, 63 votes, 3 delegutes, Nevada City (Nv. 1) Precinct Inspector John vunnicoff. Juuges W. J. UOrgaa, R. ‘Tremaine, 226 votes, 10 delegates. Nevada City (No, 2) Precinct—In. Felix Giulet. Harrison, wtor Jucges J &, Curr, Clinton 210 votes, 9 delegates, Umega Precinct -Luspectur N.C. Tully. 13 votes, 1 delegate, \ Pl.asant “K.age Precinct -Inspector Hy. Austin. 16 votes, 1 delegute. Keehef Hill Preeinct—Inspector John Har(. ker. 11 votes, 1 detegate Rough and heady rrecinct —Inspector J. F. Schsoeder, 40 vutos, 2 delegates, Spencevilie Precinct—Inspector Joln Hymes, 25 votes, 1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct—inspector C. 8. Brown, 2 votes, z delegates. Truckee Precinct—lns,ector, Geo, E. Marshall, 166 vutes, 7 « elegates, Washington Precinct—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 vutes, 2 deleyates. You Bet Precinct—iuspector A. G. Chew. $2 votes, 2 delegates, By o.der of tue Democratic Connty Centrai Committee. FXANK POWER, Chairman. B. N. SHo kckart?, Secretary. x GRAND GLOVE CONTEST AT NEVADA THEATRE, Satarday Evening, Sept. 6th, BETWEEN JAMES SLATTERY, : OF SAN FRANCISCO, —AND— GO TO TO EXCHANCE YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS, And Buy New Ones Theo. Wetzel, Derbec, C Heintzen, Forest City, CARR BROS., RegularListPrices!:: JAMES RODDA, OF NEVADA CITY One Hundred Dollars a side AND THE GATE MONEY. Mr. Slattery will attempt to knock Mr, Rodda out in Several well known Nevada County sparrers, iucluding Frank Moore and Dan Morgan of Grass Vulley, will indulge ia set-tos. The fun begins at 8:30. Dours open at 8. Admission One Dollar, Notice to Woodmen. “CYEALED PROPOSALS will be received by Ss the Busrd ot Education of Nevada School District until 10 o’clock a. M., September *7ch, 1884, for turuishing wood to be delivered on or befe e November Ist, 1884, as folluws ; 20 cords of oak wood, 4 feet long at the Washington School House ; 15 co ot wood 4 feet long,at the Lincoln School House; and Sjcords of vak sixteen-inch stove wood, (double tier) artd one cord uf dry pine at the Selby Flat School House. The Board reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, KU. E. ROBINSON, District Clerk. Nevada City, Sept. 1st. WM. WALTERS & SON, Proprietors of the Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL. R. WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the M Natioi2l Exchange Hotel shop) lately returned from Washington Tersitory, and in company with his son fitted up at the Union Hotel one of the finest shops _o -_we oy. Firsc clagg works dong a oa wood, 4 feet long, and 2 cords of pine}. POLITICAL NOTICES. 4@ All political announcements must be paid for in advance. —e ‘JOMN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REGULAR RSPUZ4ISAN NAIVE S Fer County Clerk. : A. RB. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MOPR"ILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor —4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships, GEO. E;,, ROBINSON, BEGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPURLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. ~ 3. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINES For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. . W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. EF. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Fer Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Fer Sheriff. AMESGLUYAS, Sr., of Grass Valley, will bea candidate for Sheriff, subject .o the action of she DD ic Nominaci Convention of Nevaua county. ' For Supervisor. ILAS WHITING, of Nevada City, is hereby annuunced as @ candidate for the vuice of bupervisor of this District, Subject wo the decision of the voters of the District. MILITARY BALL joo tt Callds ExXunt’s Erall, pAIRUAY penal Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9, 1884, For the Benefit of GOYNE’S MILITARY BAND, The proceeds being applied to the purchase of Unitorms ior that organiza.ion. ‘ COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Serg’t C. P. E. Gray, Private J. A. Clancy, Private D.F.Getcheil, Private 3. Lanyon, Private b’. W. Bost, FLOOR DIRECTOR. Private Simon Lanyon. FLOOR MANAGERS, Lieut. G. A, Nihell, Sery’tC. P. E. Gray, Corp. Wm. Quigiey, P.vate F, W. Bost, rrivate D.f Getcuell, Private J A, Uiancy. RECEPTION COMMITILEE. Capt. J. A. Kapp, Lieut. P. F. simonds, serg’t VD. B, G.tchell, Private 51. Mobley, oerg’tJKich, Private Victor Koutnier, Private 8. L, Rogers, Serg’t Heury Bush. Musie by the full Military Band. ‘The enormous growth of our industries aud our surpri-ing production of cereals and other necessaries of lifc, imperatively require that immediate and effective means he taken, through peaceful, orderly and conservative methods, to open markets, which have been andare now monopolized largely by other nations.”—Logan’s Letter of Acceptance. “BLAINE & LOGAN. REPUBLICAN MEETING, — HON. THOMAS FITCH ILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON W the issues of the day, as follows : Nevada City, Wednesday Eve’g, September 10th. The County Committee will rake the necessary arrangement for the meeting. __ By order of the Republican State Central Committee. ; A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman. James R, FinLayYson, Secretary, STOP THAT COUGH Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH B ich AM Ps once = yg a omy ne only 8 for stopill prove’ stoluaah, wach, and the only safe remedy ang & erage set builuing toe : ¢ has no asa cure and is made irom the leaves of the AurtralHoa DLVENTON, Agent, Nevada City Liem aise

AMINE LK ! ptember 2, uarters of a free for all, @ and repes 250, ™_ 3 for District ry, Sept. 3. jwarters of a horses, En. acded, — , Valua. Off for each ided for each . Puree $ 00, Purse $500, +. Half mile District. 2 in » Sept. 4 le and repeat, , $15 forfeit: 4 2 in 8, for double teams, 3e $75, STALLIONS, mlded, eptember 5. le and repeat, 8. ‘Eutrance class, Mile 3 . Purse $200, e horse race, ve never won If mile dash. 'G. Half mile 1¢ District. 2 Sept. 6th. nd a half mile rance; $10 forclass, free for ) Race—go as Entrance fee e out wins the omarks. Races, except t Sin 5.' Vive ‘ In Running more subseribotherwise exen per cent, on tions. o 60 per cent or second, and to govern Trot. Horse associa8. ht to trot heats y, or to trot or vats. No monses entered for by consent of Writing, giving of horves; also t. solurs must be Trotting Races f distinct colors, as their horses yrogrammes by es to close with gust 15th, 1894. Horses are @nowned in the 34, except when AINMENTS. ket between the 2 purse of $50. Tournament, for seball between for a purse at 10 a. M. . POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY Atrival and departure of the mails from the Nevada City Postottice until further notice: ‘cLosEs ARRIVES Eastern.. «2200 Pm 11:13 au Western.. ~ 200 PM. 6:657. um , Western (S. Sac.) 6:15 4. Mm, 1L:134. Grass Valley ..... G16 a.m. 13 aM Grass Valley..... 2:0) M 6:55 e. m Oalfax..cse ssooe.-. G:15 4, M. 6:65 P.M ae hen htheony uan, Campton’ and Downieville, daily (except SunNdsssgiaceyess OOOO A.M, . OO ar Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore's Fiat and sari ieee daily, (Sunday excophid panvers 5:45 A.M. 2:30 P. mw Wi rs ington and urdays... oeeee ee 6:20 AM. 11:30 a. M You pa ee Tat and teh Fiat, Mondays, Weinesdaysand F +. 6:20 4. Mm. 11:80"a. Mm, WALLACE J, WILLIAMS, P. M. EEE THERE is an ordinance in force prohibiting hogs and pigs being stalled within the limits of the city. The law should be repealed or enforced If any officeris in search of the place where the ordinance is daily being violated he has but to go on a few atreets, catch one whiff of the perfume and then follow his noise to the headquarters where the aforesaid cause of the stench is supposed to have located. > o> Every member of the Blaine Hat Brigade should try and be on. hand at Hunt’s Hall at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow evening 80 as to accompany the Brigade to Grass Valley. A full band of music will head the organigation. : I re ee ri Tas Narrow Guage R. R. Co. will issue roun.i trip tickets to the State Fair ut Sacramento, from the 6th to the 20th inst., and good until the 224 inst., at the following rates : Grass Valley $6; Nevada City $6.50. S. Gatavorri, the new Superintendent of the Derbec drift mine, and Theo, Wetzel, engineer, came to “the county seat Wednesday afternoon and returned to the mine the same evening. ~ Henry L. HeErzincer, who left here more than four years ago, and has during his absence been working at the priuting business in Arizona and Kansas, is expected to arrive here to-day. O. Cuanzy is hoving a nice dweling house built at his ranch on the Blue Tent road, in place of the one recently destroyed by fire. Miller & Penrose are the carpenters. In the case of the California Powder works againet the Bine Tent hydraulic mining company, Judge Caldwell yesterday granted a stay of proceedings for ten days, Tug walk on the Broad street bridge has been closed to travel so that necessary repairs can be made. -_>o—————— peony MarsHaL Tompkins yesterday morning locked up Jack Gallagher for being drunk and disorderly. Tug Military Band willaccompany the Blaine Hat Brigade to Grass Valley to-morrow night. ————ore: Joun Peterson, a native of Sweden, has been naturalized in the Superior Court. Fd Cc. and H. Guard. eer ae The Cleveland and Hendricks Guard of this city organized at Hibernia Hall Wednesday evening by the election of the fullowing officers: H. V. Ryardan, Captain ; J. B. Miller, First Lieutenant ; W. H. Martin, Second Lieutenant; Clinton Harrison, Firat Sergeant; Paul Richards, Second Sergeant; John Hussey, Secretary; Charles Grimes, Treasurer. The uniform adopted by the Guard consists of a red cap with blue band and gold eord; white shirt with blue cuffs, collar and shield, on the latter. being the number of the company and the letters “‘C. and H.” This uniform, with the k Parade and cations to ‘LETCHER, ant Secretary. rass Valley, Cal. ident, mn SALE ! ber 8 , 1884 clock, AM+ TION, ON THE Jounme' and Household Furconsisting of ES; 2S, ockery, Etc., Ete. \ RACY, a uctionee! — —— ONT, ats ay DRUG STORE, Y, torch, costs about $1.50 per mem. ber. There are nearly 75 names on the roll. _ Sane aaa RUS Notice to Republicans. The meeting of the Blaine and Logan club appointed for Saturday evening has been postponed for one week, All Republicans intending te join the uniform companies for the campaign are requested to meet at Huot’s Hall on Friday evening, Aug. 5th, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of completing the organizations, electing officers and making arrangements to attend a political meeting to be held at Grass Valley on Satarday evening, August 6th. By order of the Executive Committee. — lt. —__o-<> o-—— Special Train to Grass Valley. A special train will be run Saturday night, September 6, between Nevada City and Graes Valley as follows, fare for the round trip being 50 cents : Leave Grass Valley..7:00 o'clock, *© Nevada City...7:330 ‘* ‘« Grass Valley.. .10;00 * Nevada City..10:30 ES nce Don's forget that J. J. Jackhon kzeps 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 a “ . THE LATEST IN SLICKENS. _. or three days only. Trial of Duhain & Co. Begun— Cross for Defendants. The'Marysville Appeal cays that in the case of the People ve. ©. C. Duhain, J. Beatty, C. Compton, A. Hedges, P. Butler, and G. Mead, which came up Tuesday for trial before Judge Keyser at Maryaville, Judges Belcher, Davis and Mr. Stabler appeared for the people, and C, W. Cross, of Nevada City, for the defendants. Mr, Cross raised the question of jucisdiction by a motion to dismiss the action. He made the motion on the ground that the proceedings ‘had, were not in accordance with the requirements of those sections of the Code of Civil-Procedure under which this action was brought. He said that this is an action for contempt of an injunction of Court, and in order that there can be a contempt there nust have beea an order directed to these parties, The injunction issued was against the Gulden Gate Mining Co., its officers, agents and employes. These defendants are not any of the parties named in the injunction. They have never been enjoined, and therefore are not in contempt for disebedience. He claimed that the Court could not acquire jurisdiction unless there is a case brought with the proper title, and with the title of the Court, He claimed that the injunction was faulty in not including the successors in interest, otherwise it might have Included these parties. Judge Davis replying,claimed that there are decisions of the Courts which are in point, which say that it is not necessary to entitle an action for contempt the same as the ca3ze for which the injunction was issued, They may be so entitled or ‘they may not. Informer cases for contempt the Supreme Court has decided this very question. This offi davit on which these proceedings are based has fewer faults than that which the Supreme Court has declared to be sufficient. There is nothing in the Code that requires any particular title in papers for contempt. Judge Belcher read Section 1046 of the Code of Civil Procedure, which says: ‘‘An affidavit, notice, or other paper, without title of the action or proceeding in which it is made or with a defective letter, is as valid and effectual for any purpose as if. duly entitled, if it intelligibly refer to such action or proceeding.” Mr. Cross replying said this was a proceeding to punish B. for disobeying an order issued against A. It is not set up in these papers that there ever was any order issued to these parties, The affidavit is faulty if not setting up any facts which show that they are in contempt. The Court said that this question 1s not a new one, but has been: argued and decided not only here but in higher Courts. The motion was overruled. M. Cross asked twe days to prepare a bill of exceptions which was granted. Mr. Cross then demurred to the affidavit and argued the demurrer, The Court overruled the demurrer without argument from the attorneys for the people. Five days time wae asked and granted in which to file exceptions. Mr, Cross then filed an answer to the affidavit which was a general denial of the charges set up in the afidavit, which is the basis of. the warrants of arrest, Mr. Stabler,of counsel for the people, moved to strike this out, The Court denied the motion, James: Redmond was sworn and testified: I have lived in this county for 30 years. I know thecouotry around Smartsville: I know the country where this mining ground is situated. Have known it since ’54. Have been there often during last year. Have been there during August; was there August 8th. Mr. McMillan was with me; we went ontothis ground. I don’t kdow how long the Golden Gate Company have been working that ground; when there last August I sawsMr, Compton, Mr. Jno, Beatty, Sr., and Mr. Hedge there. Saw Richard Beatty there on the 5th of August’ They were piping and washing dirt. They were also working the perpendicular bank, and were using 200 inches of water, The debris ran into the boxes, then into a tunnel and flume. After leaving the boxes it ran on the ground into atunnel. The tunnel is very short. Then ran into the big tuonel, three-quarters of a mile long, and then ran down the ravine into the river. It is one-quarter mile from lower end of the big tunnel to the Yuba river. (Water collected from this ravine was shown in Court.) Rock was shown that had been wash. éd through the tunnel by theforce of the water. The witness also exhibit. ed a bottle of clear .water that ‘was from the stream above the mine. He wos asked if the debris could be prevented fiom going into the Yuba river. It could be prevented for two ce SS After. much cross-examination Judge Davis objected to the questions on the ground of the immateriality of the questions. Mr. Croas developed the line of the defense. Itistnatthey propore to show that-these parties have built they have so/held it, and the debits ie flowing into the Yuba river and its tributaries came from the mining of other parties. Judge Davis claimed that this is not the case, as to the justice of the injunctionor as to a modification, but it isa question if these men have disvbeyed the injunction already issued, The Court decided that the questions were not proper even to establishthese facts. The rest of the cross-examination was directed to prove by this witness that the conformation of the surface is such there that debris could be impounded, but it was unsuccessful. On the re-direct examination it was established clearly that upon the day he touk the water exhibited -io Court there were no other parties at work there. The debris from the Golden Gate claim was running into the flume and thence to the river. Court adjourned till 9 o’clock Wednesday. —_——-—>o———— Death of Mr. Webster. A dispatch from Colfax to the press gives the following additional: particulars of the death of Mr. Webster, mentioued in this paper yesterday: Tuesday morning a_ hat known to belong to E. Webster was found on the Iowa Hill trail, Monday, about 5 P: m., Webster left here for Iowa Hill, and 1t was soon ascertained that he had not yet reached his destination ou Tuesday morning. Searchers were sent out at once, and the body found about one mile from the river. It is supposed that his hat falling off, he diemounted from his horse to get it, and stumbled over the banks and etruck his head against the rocks. His . tracks showed that after falling he walked to the river and drank, his beard having sand and river mud on it. He then retraced his steps, laid his head on a smooth rock and theredied where he was found. Hewas a native of Maine, aged aliout 60 years ana unmarried, He came to Califoruia in the early days and passed most of his time in Placer county. He was engaged in lumbering and latterly in mining. He was on his return from Auburn where he had been to-transact some business connected with mining, The Coroner’s Jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Death of an Old Citizen. H. A. Charles, an old resident of Grass Valley, and formerly member of the well known firm of Hall, Charles & Mackie, bankers and brokers at San Francisco, died at his residence in that city Tuesday morning. Mr. Charles wasa member of the San Francieco Stock Exchange Board duting the exciting times of the Belcher, Crown Point and Coneolidated Virginia. and California bonanzas, and was a man who commanded the confidence and respect of all those with whom he had dealings. He leaves a widow and a large family. His Second Eyesight. Wednesday was the Slat birthday of W. M. Morrison of this city, and on that evening quite anuwber of his Masonic brethren made him an informal visit to extend their congratulations, For twenty years or more Mr. Morrison’s eyesighi was anything but good, and he found it necessary to wear spectacles. Recently, however, he fully recovered his power of vision, and now without the aid of glasses can read the finest print in the San Francisco Chronicle as’ readily as any young person in town, >_> Red Men Going East. The Great»Council of the Red Men of the United States will be held in Springfield, Ill., on Tuesday next. The representatives from Cal’ ifornia are Henry A. Chase, Adam Smith and BR. W. M. Betts, of San Francisco, and Charlea E. Spencer, of Sacramento. They passed through Colfax Tuesday evenivg on the overland express, New Suit. Weissbein Brothers, bankers: at Grass Va'ley, have begun suit in the Superior Cogrt against F. Falkner to regain Gossession of a ranch below which ¥ Ji¢ under a judgment obtained by them against A. G. Peterson. A. Burrows is attorney for plaintiff. o_o Uniformed Republicans. There will be 2 meeting at Hunt’s ‘Hall this evening of those who:have signed the roll of the Blaine and Logan Unjform Battalion, for the purpese of/permanently organizing. pAb Ce ate Or high or low, or rich or poor, None would foul teeth or breath endure, If they but knew how sure and swift Was SOZODONT, ‘hat priceless gift, In giving beauty, life andtone . To e,éery charm that mouth can own. For BoarD and lodging or 3 good two bit. meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O, C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly . ——— 2 <8 ee Fine Cloths. one en ee J, H. Downing bas received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he ie prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest style: ‘and at the lowest prices, my2-tf . slam aams tohold the debris, that a Campaicx Hats at Barrett's 020 2. Blaine Hat Brigade. The adjourned meeting of the Blaine Hat Brigade was held at Hunt's Hall Wednesday evening, L, S. Calkins presiding as temporary chairman. The Committee on Permanent organization submitted the following report : This organization shall be known as the Blaine Hat Brigade. The Club officers shall be President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, e The parade officers shall be Captain, Lieutenant and Sergeant. Every member of this Brigade shall pledge himself to vote for Blaine and Logan and shall meet for parade at the callofthe Captain, Signed, J. B. JoHNson, W. H. Smrra, Cas, Mosuer. The report of the Committee was adopted. The following were elected ag permanent offivers : Prisident, L, M Sukeforth; Vice President, W. H. Smith; Secretary, Charles Mosher; Treaaurer, E. M. Preston; Captain, Geo. A. Gray; Firat Lieutenant, John Michell; Sergeant, John Wat. ers. The Executive Committee appointed by the temporary chairman was made the permanent Executive Committee, the Chairman being added to it. The Executive Committee was instructed to make all necessary arrangements for the Brigade to go to Grass Valley Saturday evening to attend the Republican meeting at that town; also to employ a band of music. to. accompany the brigade} also to order by telegraph fifty tube torches ata cost of not over 25 cents each to be used on that occasion. . It was on motion resolved that the Brigade depend entirely for support on voluntary contributions by the members and others. It was ordered that no person be permitted to parade as a member of the Briyade unless he wear a Blaine Hat. The following was adopted: Resolved, That it isthe sense of this Brigade that the Blaine and Logan Club of Nevada City do not hold a meeting on next Saturday evening. Geo. E, Robinson and Capt. J. A. Rapp were appointed a committee to make a thorough canvass and urge all interested to attend the meeting at Grasa Valley. The Brigade adjourned to meet at Hunt’s Hall at 6:45 o'clock sharp Saturday evening. >. I. O. O, F. Visitations.

E. P. Smith, of Oakland, Grand Master I. O. O. F.,. will visit the Lodge at San Juan on Monday evening, Sept. 15th, and at this city on the following Tuesdsy evening. « J. H. Applegate, Grand Chief Patriarch, will visit the Encampment at North Bloomfield to-night. Tomorrow evening he will be with Union Encampment, No. 11, at Gimss Valley, when there will be work in the degrees which a number of Nevada City Oda Fellows are going down to see. Next Monday evening he will visit Mistletoe Encampment at this city. >: Lively Fight Ahead. A great many Democrats are conceited enough to believe that there is a show to elect somebody on theirlocal ticket, and the result is that there are about a half dozen candidates for each office. If all of these, say six or seven for each office, are not honored with a nomination, there will be a great deal of soreheadedness displayed, thereby electing the Republican ticket by an unexpectedly large majority. Glad to Know It. We are pleased to know that the Republicans and Democrats cf Nevada county do not intend to make a ‘‘yersonal” campaign of the present one. Ifthey had concluded to do otherwise we would of course take no part in it. What we want is a nice, clean campaign, the fact being duly considered that the Republicans will win all the offices. —EEoEeees SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER. Nevada City Agency for the People’s Paper. Carr Brothers, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada City, have been appointed general agents for the San Francisco Daily and Weekly Examiner. Served by carrier every evening, immediately upon the arrival of the mail. Persdhs wishing to take the Examiner, should leave theirorders with Carr Brothers, s3-lw. Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful blast. je3-tf pani An Tornx Tam says the letter R has come 1n with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every day. His place of business is at Stumpf’s Hotel. sl-1 Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in’ Nevada City for the Summer season. All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ma28s --——_—— . Fruir syrups are used in flavorng the soda water sold by Carr Brothers. e3-tf. quent collisions in debate and in poHe Has Watched Blaine. When they were both members of the House, Mr. Blaine and Mr, Dawes were rivals in the contest for the Speakership. They had frelitical strategy, and there, and afterwards in the Senate, they were on such relations that neither was likely to be blind to the other’s faults, to say the least. With this record in view, the intelligent reader will attach the more importance to this passage in an able speech made last August by Senator Dawes, at Englewood, N. J., viz : I had been in Congress six years when Mr. Bleine came into public life, andI have known him from that day to this intimately, both in his private life and in his public course. Ihave watched his career, and I think Iam able to judge whether a man is honest in public life or not, and I should be false to my duty and to the truth if I did not declare my solemn conviction that there is no man io public life whose public and private character is more tree from stain than Mr. Blaine’s, I have known him thoroughly, I have eummered and wintered him, I have been on intimate termrs of friendship with him; have differea with him on political question; have quarreled with him and have confided in him and trusted inhim. I believe him to have. been actuated by the purest motives in all his public acts, and to be ambitious to counect hisname with an administration of this Government that shall comprehend the grand possibilities befure the American people, and shall assert the power of the republic wherever its flag floats, I make no recerve in this indorsement of My. Blaine, I draw no distinction between private character and public life. I know all that is said abouthim. I have in my pocket all the letters which are made the occasion of the opposition to him by the so-called Indepenndents, There are two sentences in those letters which it is possible for human ingenuity to turn ageinst a man of perfect probity. They are capable of a construction perfectly honorable to him. In view ofa long and conspicuous life without taint or corruption, I prefer to put that honorable construction upon those words, — o> The First Base Ball Match. cisco, On June 19, 1846, in Hoboken, N. J., there took place, between the Kuickerbocker and New York clubs, the first match game ever played. It consisted of only four innings, the rule then being that the club first making twenty-one runsin even innings, was the Winner: The first match game that ever occurred in Philadelphia was played by the Equity. and’ Winona clubs on June 11, 1860, and the first game in San Francisco took place Feb, 22d of the same year, The base ball championship was first contested in 1858. A_ rivalry had sprung up in the New York clubs already mentioned and the Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn, the result being that a series of championship games were arranged between picked nines of the two cities, the New Yorkers winning two to the latter’s one. There were no more important contests for the championship till October, 1861, When picked nines of New York and Brooklyn again contended forsupremacy, Brooklyn winning. In the following year the E-kford club, of Brooklyn, wrested the title of champion from the Atlantic and held it throughout the suczeeding season of 1863, in which year they did not lose a single game, a feat that has never been duplicated but once, and then by the Cincinnati club in 1869, under the management of Harry Wright. 2m OnE noticeable peculiarity of the letters of Cleveland and Hendricks, is that neither pointed with pride to a past personal record. The reason . . is obvious, They want the public tu look.in the otber direction. Tue Houston Age offers a $50 prize for the best definition of a political independent—not to exceed 1,000 words. OK ie iBT OES SEERA er Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Pulwonary Troubles. T. J. McFall, M. D., Anderson, S. C., says : “I consider Scott’s Emulsion one of the best preparations in the market for Pulmonary troubles, I have used itin my practiee since 1876, and am well satisfied with it.” hans: oa RES MCR SE HOTEL ARRIVALS. smaiDheremetenn NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR ~ September 3. R D Carter, City, 2 Wm Tyndale, City, Geo Shields, City, DrS M HarrisCity, ‘Sam Peck, Blue Tent, F White, Centennial Mine, W F Hanly, Alleghany, L Froio, do § Richardson, Columbia Hill, Mrs Morrison, San Juan, Mrs J R Davis, do Mrs E D Jones, do O ¥ Stidger and w, do Miss Linch, Cherokee, JD O-trom, North Bloomfield, — S Galavotti, Derbec, : Special Notice. vives notice that the OLIVER LONKEY. San Fiancisco, Sept, 4, 1884. Iy order to counteract the loss of the labor vote in New Jersey the Democratic managers have sent out leuturers to induce the Republicans to vote the Prohibition ticket. Illinois Mayor Harrison has made a combination with liquor interest to carry the State for the Democrats. In BonikR is worth $7,000,000—a regular storied earn. ey HE undersigned, 0. Lonkey, hereby rship heretofore existing between himself and &. R. Smith, under the firm: name of Lonkey & Smith, in the lumbering business at Virginia City, Verdi, Prosser Creek and San Frandissolved ahd said E. R. Smith has rs further interest in said firm or in said ness, All the Ifabilities of the firm will be paid by the undersigned, and all persons are cautioned against dealing with said E. R. Smith, as hisauthority and power asa partner in said business has ceased. First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest pat. terns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, ag29 Dental Notice. Dr. A Chapman has arrived from Virginia City and will remain here a limited time. Those persons requir‘ing his services will please call as soon as possible at his residence on Sacramento street, a23-tf —_—_—_—_— Opera Salo on. —AKD— BOWLING ALLEY, UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and a pleasant place to rest, call on CS] RULER CUONLAN, Republican Nominations, FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES 6, BLA + OF MAINE, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, OF ILLINOIS. FOR. CONGRESS, OF STOCKTON. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, . HENRY VROOMAN, . MICHAEL HECHT, A. R, CONKLIN, J. B. REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL. Nevada County Nominations. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, J. M. WALLING. FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. FOR COUNTY CLERK, Frank G. Beatty. FOR RECORDER, John A. Rapp. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Long. FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Robinson. FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. Hartwell. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, A. R. Lord. FOR CORONER, William Powell. FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, A. Walrath, Cc. F. McGlashan. FOR SUPERVISORS, Chas. E. Mulloy. Jonathan Butler. James Marriott. William Hill. Frank E. Morrill. Mt JOHN A. LOGAN JAMES A. LOUTTIT, Democratic County Convention. T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC UvuUNTY CENAKAL COMMIT. Wwe, held at Nevada’ City on ‘Thursuay, August 7th, 1884, 16 was resvived, that VUounty Conventiva be held ia the Theatre at Nevada Oity, on saturday, September 20th, 1884, At 11 o'clock, a. M., foc the purpose of nomiuating candidates tur County offices to. be voted tur at the coming election, and to tianeact such Other business as may come beiore it, ‘Khe uelegates to the Convention shall also be dviegates to District Conventions for the puryuse of numinating candiuates for aegisiuture, District and ‘Lownship oincers. Sald District Couvention sual be heid as duecteu by the Coun. y Conveution, Priwary elections 10r cuoosing delegates to said Couventsou wilt be held in the severa: preciucts of the county on Sacurday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of % o’clo.k, P, M. and & O'ClO.K P. ,, aban hour to be designated by each ‘township Uummiuttce, ‘Lue quauhcauon of voters at the Primaries sLuil be » picuge tu vote for Cleveland and Heudricks, The toilowiig isthe apportionment of delegates to ecavh precincs, -besed on the hig oo tor Juhn kh, Giascock tor Congress in H Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector P. C, Joyce, 35 .otes, 2 delegate, Authouy House Previuct— Inspector T.[C. Bourue, © 12 votes, 1 avieyate, bear Valley Frecinet—luspector Jolin Lang, 10 vowws, 1 ueiegate, bs elt Precinct— lusp E. CumMings. V6 votes, 4 ueleyutes, boce Precinct --Inspecwr Jas. McDonald. 19 vo.es, 1 delegate, Biue sent Fiecinct—Inspector J, Moody. 13 vuves, I dgiegute, Bucna Viiw Precinct—Inspector Wm. Melurkey, 16 vetes, 1 delegate. B-renville Precincc—1uspector P. Moroney. 27 votes,z delegaves, Col a Mit Precinet—I tor John Mcvurthy, 87 votes, z delegates, Cotwye Hill Frevinct—inspector D. Deaunmn, 387 votes, 2 uvlegates. bhureka Precinct—iuspectur di, Bohanan, 38 votes, 2 delegutes. ‘vrest Springs VrecinctInsyectcr Jas, Harrigan, 31 votes, 2 delegates 3 Frenen Corral Pi eciuct ~ inspector Frank Comes, 61 yo.vcs, 3 delegates, vruss Valley (vast) r£recinct—Inspector Henry Wohier. Judges H. J. Baldwin, W. H, Mitchell, 253 votes, 11 delegates, Grass Vuley (West) Precinct— luepector D. Woods, Judges P. ‘I. Kuey, bd, Sampson, 158 votes, 11 delegates. Hunt's Hall Precinct—luspector M, McLeod, 1% votes, 1 delegate, . ludian Sp.ings PreciuctInspector John Moutgomery. %5 votes, 1 delegate. Litue Yurk Precinct—~Inspectur Wm. B. Apun. 5 votes, 1 delegate, Luke City Precinvt—Inepector Hugh O'Connor, 12 voies, 1 delegate. Loweil Hill Preciu.t—-lnepector John Levee, 42 yoves, 1 delegate ‘Mooney Flac rrecisct—Inspector W. L. Baldwin. 18 votes, 1 delegate, Myore's Flat Frecinct—Inspector Mike Shay. 06 votes, 3 uelegutcs, o North San Juan Precinct—Inspector Jo. Dickson, 63 votes, 3 delegutes, Nevada City (Nv. 1) Precinct Inspector John vunnicoff. Juuges W. J. UOrgaa, R. ‘Tremaine, 226 votes, 10 delegates. Nevada City (No, 2) Precinct—In. Felix Giulet. Harrison, wtor Jucges J &, Curr, Clinton 210 votes, 9 delegates, Umega Precinct -Luspectur N.C. Tully. 13 votes, 1 delegate, \ Pl.asant “K.age Precinct -Inspector Hy. Austin. 16 votes, 1 delegute. Keehef Hill Preeinct—Inspector John Har(. ker. 11 votes, 1 detegate Rough and heady rrecinct —Inspector J. F. Schsoeder, 40 vutos, 2 delegates, Spencevilie Precinct—Inspector Joln Hymes, 25 votes, 1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct—inspector C. 8. Brown, 2 votes, z delegates. Truckee Precinct—lns,ector, Geo, E. Marshall, 166 vutes, 7 « elegates, Washington Precinct—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 vutes, 2 deleyates. You Bet Precinct—iuspector A. G. Chew. $2 votes, 2 delegates, By o.der of tue Democratic Connty Centrai Committee. FXANK POWER, Chairman. B. N. SHo kckart?, Secretary. x GRAND GLOVE CONTEST AT NEVADA THEATRE, Satarday Evening, Sept. 6th, BETWEEN JAMES SLATTERY, : OF SAN FRANCISCO, —AND— GO TO TO EXCHANCE YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS, And Buy New Ones Theo. Wetzel, Derbec, C Heintzen, Forest City, CARR BROS., RegularListPrices!:: JAMES RODDA, OF NEVADA CITY One Hundred Dollars a side AND THE GATE MONEY. Mr. Slattery will attempt to knock Mr, Rodda out in Several well known Nevada County sparrers, iucluding Frank Moore and Dan Morgan of Grass Vulley, will indulge ia set-tos. The fun begins at 8:30. Dours open at 8. Admission One Dollar, Notice to Woodmen. “CYEALED PROPOSALS will be received by Ss the Busrd ot Education of Nevada School District until 10 o’clock a. M., September *7ch, 1884, for turuishing wood to be delivered on or befe e November Ist, 1884, as folluws ; 20 cords of oak wood, 4 feet long at the Washington School House ; 15 co ot wood 4 feet long,at the Lincoln School House; and Sjcords of vak sixteen-inch stove wood, (double tier) artd one cord uf dry pine at the Selby Flat School House. The Board reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, KU. E. ROBINSON, District Clerk. Nevada City, Sept. 1st. WM. WALTERS & SON, Proprietors of the Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL. R. WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the M Natioi2l Exchange Hotel shop) lately returned from Washington Tersitory, and in company with his son fitted up at the Union Hotel one of the finest shops _o -_we oy. Firsc clagg works dong a oa wood, 4 feet long, and 2 cords of pine}. POLITICAL NOTICES. 4@ All political announcements must be paid for in advance. —e ‘JOMN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, REGULAR RSPUZ4ISAN NAIVE S Fer County Clerk. : A. RB. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MOPR"ILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor —4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships, GEO. E;,, ROBINSON, BEGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPURLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. ~ 3. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINES For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. . W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. EF. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Fer Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Fer Sheriff. AMESGLUYAS, Sr., of Grass Valley, will bea candidate for Sheriff, subject .o the action of she DD ic Nominaci Convention of Nevaua county. ' For Supervisor. ILAS WHITING, of Nevada City, is hereby annuunced as @ candidate for the vuice of bupervisor of this District, Subject wo the decision of the voters of the District. MILITARY BALL joo tt Callds ExXunt’s Erall, pAIRUAY penal Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9, 1884, For the Benefit of GOYNE’S MILITARY BAND, The proceeds being applied to the purchase of Unitorms ior that organiza.ion. ‘ COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Serg’t C. P. E. Gray, Private J. A. Clancy, Private D.F.Getcheil, Private 3. Lanyon, Private b’. W. Bost, FLOOR DIRECTOR. Private Simon Lanyon. FLOOR MANAGERS, Lieut. G. A, Nihell, Sery’tC. P. E. Gray, Corp. Wm. Quigiey, P.vate F, W. Bost, rrivate D.f Getcuell, Private J A, Uiancy. RECEPTION COMMITILEE. Capt. J. A. Kapp, Lieut. P. F. simonds, serg’t VD. B, G.tchell, Private 51. Mobley, oerg’tJKich, Private Victor Koutnier, Private 8. L, Rogers, Serg’t Heury Bush. Musie by the full Military Band. ‘The enormous growth of our industries aud our surpri-ing production of cereals and other necessaries of lifc, imperatively require that immediate and effective means he taken, through peaceful, orderly and conservative methods, to open markets, which have been andare now monopolized largely by other nations.”—Logan’s Letter of Acceptance. “BLAINE & LOGAN. REPUBLICAN MEETING, — HON. THOMAS FITCH ILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON W the issues of the day, as follows : Nevada City, Wednesday Eve’g, September 10th. The County Committee will rake the necessary arrangement for the meeting. __ By order of the Republican State Central Committee. ; A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman. James R, FinLayYson, Secretary, STOP THAT COUGH Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH B ich AM Ps once = yg a omy ne only 8 for stopill prove’ stoluaah, wach, and the only safe remedy ang & erage set builuing toe : ¢ has no asa cure and is made irom the leaves of the AurtralHoa DLVENTON, Agent, Nevada City Liem aise