September 6, 1884 (4 pages)

Miva, 3 BOOK Ome.) Ad. ee, i agi NNegy, ION ation, ada, Pla cer ud Mono, AMME K } ptember 2, uarters of a tree fur all. > and repeat, 50. 3 for District y, Sept. 3. juarters of a horses, Ena ded, race. Valuaoff for each ded for each . Purse $ 00, Purse $00, + Half mile Vistrivt. 2% in » Sept. 4 le and repeat, $15 forteit: , 2 in 3, for le lonble teams, ve $75, STALLIONS, added. »ptember 5. le and repeat, 8. . Eutrsnce class, Mile ; Purse $200. e horse rue, ve never won lt mile dash, 'G. Half mile 1@ District, 2 nd a half mile rance; $10 forclass, free for » Race—go ag Entrance fee le out wing the emarks. Races, except t Sin 5. vive . In Running more subseribotherwife exen per cent. on tions, o 60 per cent for second, and to govern Trot. Hurse associaes, ‘ht to trot heats y. or to trot or eats. No monses entered for. by consent of writing, giving of horses; also rc colurs must be Trotting Races if distinct colors, , as their horses programmes by ces to close with ust 15th, 1894. ; Horses'are @u. owned in the 84, exept wheil ‘AINMENTS.ket between the @ purse uf $50. Tournament, for iseball between , for & purse Oo rat 10 4. M. Tournament, foF _ ck Parade and ‘catienstoFLETCHER, tant Secretary. Jrasy Valley, Cal. esident. nll SALE! ber 8 , 1884 ‘clock, A.M ‘TION, ON THE Commercial » Household Fur3, consisting of tS, res, rockery, Pe, Ee. ‘RACY, \ uctioneer — HUNT, 2 3 DRUG STORE, yee . ° McKenzie. LY TRANSCRIPT aay * pgm epecial train. will leave this city for Grass Valley at 7:30 o'clock to-night. Goyne’s~Military Band goes along, to fycnich music for the Republicans “0 march by. All people, irres tive of politics, are invited to Dens and hear the Republican speeches, Fare for thd rottud tris 00 cente, ''/ oe apé-sment No. 7, 250 cents per -e has been levied by the Excel-gior Water and Mining Company. It becomes delinquent October 7th, and October 28th will be sale day. nee nmin Ning cans of young trout, about aninch in length, were sent from Shebley hatchery the early part of this week to be placed in the Yuba river near Cisco. ™ ~_>o—-— A Fine Playecound. The upper sliskens field on the Getchell ranch, which has been made within the last seven years to take the place of a precipitous and rocky ravine, by building 4 dam across the ravine and restraining the miming debris that comes down from above, is abont 1500 feet long and two thirds as wide where it spreads the the most, and is us level as a floor. Dana Getchell is now mowing the cat-tails off from it, and in the spring will seed it down. That track of land would makea fine recreation ground, being spavious and very convenieut to town. A magnificent bycicle course could be made just around its edge, and there is more than enougl: to play base ball, cricket or any oth: er game there. The lovers of outdoor sports should get together and make arraagements to buy or lease that land, then tuin it into a playground for everybody. \f ~~ eo Trial Jurors. The following were drawn yesterday to serve as trial juors in the Superior Court, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 16:h: Grass Valley —Geo. H. Winn, George Little, P. P. Pingree, Jar. Fair, Robert Bryden, David Binkleman, Evan Sleeman, Thomas Dunkley. Nevada—Geo. F. Jacobs, Wm. B. Campbell, John Dunniclitf, J. C. Locklin, B. C. Waite, John Bost, Geo. W. Welch, Geo. C. Gaylord }. Brand, 8. $, Luey, Chas. Hepler, Jacob Naffziger, M. L. Mareb. Bloumfieli—George Haskell, C. Harker, C. A. Tilton, R. Phillips. Rough and Ready—Rufus Putnam, W. L. Baldwin. Meadow Lake—Wm. Irwin, Wm. Military Ball. —_— ‘Tuesday next is Admission Day, (+ legal holiday) and will be observed by some kind of a demonstration in about every town and city in the State, At this city the military company, Captain Rapp commanding, will turo out for parade and tar‘get practice as required by law. In the evening the company will give aball at Hunt’s Hall, the proceeds being applicd towards buying uniforms for the Military Band. That Dall will be one of the best of the season, the full Band furnishing the music, The advertisement is print: ed in another column of this paper. Removal. Charley Klingenspor gives notice in to-day’s TRANscRIPT that he has removed from the Beckman building to the room adjoining Leutje & Brand’s jewelry store, on Broad street. His new shop isa ‘‘daisy.” He does work at popular prices :— Shaving, Shampooing and Hair Cutting 25 cents each. Give him a call all ye who need the servicesof a tonsorial artist. a Special Train to Gras» Valley. A special train will be run Savurday night, Septemver 6, between —___Nevade City_and Grass Valley_as. follows, fare for the round trip being 5Ocente: . Leave Grass Valley. .7:00 o'clock. *© Nevada City..7:30 ** Grasse Valley.10:00 ‘* «. Nevada City.10:30 “* t atined A Present for Blaine. Several gentlemen of North Bloomfield, in this county have just forwarded by express to James G Blaine at his home in Augusta, Me.,a sugar pine branch three feet in length aud literally covered with large-sized cones that grew thereon. The branch is enclosed in a nicely made box. ew Cider. We are indebted to Geo. C. Gaylord fora demijuhn, filled to the brim, with as nice new cider as ever came from a press. It was drunk withouta ‘‘stick,” hy tae temperance men of the Trans( BI?r. George, wé looks towards you. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liv er Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Pulmonary Troubles, — ® T.J3. McFall, M. D., Anderson, Se G., says : “I consider Scote’s Emulsion one of the best preparations iv the market for Pulmonary troubles. , I have used itin my practice siuer THE SMARTSVILLE MINERS. Second Day of their Trial—The Prosecution Closes, In the case of the People vs. Duhain, Hedge, Compton, J. Beatty,R Beatty; and P, Butler, charged with a coutempt of ‘Court, in disobeying an injunction restraining hydraulic mining on the Golden Gate mining claim, on trial before Judge Keyser at Marysville, R. O. McMillan upon being called Wednesday morning testified to the same state of affairs as Redmond had. After the cross-examination had gone on for ao long time, Judge Stabler, for the people, objected, on the g'vund that the ‘questions are not relevant and not in cross-examination, Mr. Cross in repy upon the point of relevancy said that he proposed to show that much the largest part of the water measured and sworn to by the witnesses for the p:osecution came from other places than that worked by the defendante, He said that he would show to a certainty the quantity of water used by the defendants on that day and then it would be plain that the greater portion of the water seen by the witness for the people have sworn to did not come from the working of these defendants, and that they will prove that the defendants did impound all their debris, and that other parties did not have any dams and that all their debris did flow into the river and .that the bottled siickens shown in Court did uut come from the claim of defendante, and that it did come from the other claims being worked. On the other point raised in the objection, that it is not in cross-examination, the prosecution have proved the volume of water in the flumes, and this isin relation to that fact that the witness is being questioned. The Court thought that it was a slow mode of making a defense by a cross examination, but decided that it is proper. The croas-examination closed after a few unimportant questiong. Judge Davis questioned the witness in re-direct examination, to make plain what had been teetified to in the direct examination. He persisted in saying that the water that he had testitied to came from the claim being worked that day by the defendants, and that it was loaded with sediment as shown in the bottle shown in Court, and that there was no water in the water way or depression leading from the grovnd claimed to have been worked by other parties at that time by the defense, There was a small dam across the mouth of the ravine where the defendants were working, but the water loaded with sand, gravel, eacesd wrudewe WOE ede . seeww oe er eet engy mm mmes the dam, : Riéhard Davis, a ditch tender swore as to furnishing defendants with water. W. Markwell, called by counsel for the P. ople, sworn, and testified : Llive in Timbuctoo. Am acquainted with the Sucker Flat region. 1 know thedefendants. I have seep them) mining near, or on the Blue Point mine. I did not see them mining there in August. Saw them there in June or July. They were using a goose neck pipe, and were using about 125 inches of water. ‘The water they used and the debris went intoacut. It then passed into the tunnel and thence into the Sucker Flat ravine and info the rivI saw no restraining barriers or works there. The water was colored and had matter in solution in it. It is a mile from the mine to the river. Without a doubt earth and sand would be carried to the river in spite of restraining works, H. L. McCoy sworn : Am Sherill er. this an insinuation against his profeasion il couduct, and he pronounced any such insinuation. or statement that he had so advised Mr. Duhain as absolutely, maliciously and wickedly false. askel if Mr, Davis ever advised Mr. fi Mr. Flathmann was Dubain to make any agreement or advised him in any manner, and. he answered that Mr. Davis did_ not. Mr. Davis was instructed to draw the document by the Board of Supervisors. The document was partly dictated by Mr. Duhain, This closed the prosecution.’ Mr. Cross briefly stated the defence, which was that Mr. Duhain on the 26th of July agreed tu stop dumping the mining tailings into the river. On the next day the defendants then construste! dais so. as to create basine to hold all. tailings, and that they have since only used a yoose-neck pipe of small pressure ana capacity; that the formation there is such that baeins are practicable; that other parties have been working there; that on the day ov which these bottles of water exhibited here was cullected, that these other parties had been so niining, and that the slickens shown here came from these other mines, and not from the grounds of thesv defendants; that the tailings of the work done by these parties is now on the yround, and has not escaped into the river. The Court then adjourned to 9 o’clock a.m. Thursday. A Thriving Town. Every evening fur the past few weeks our streets have presented an unusually lively appearance, people generally seeming to wait till nightfall to do their trading. ‘This state of affairs can not be attributed to the heat during the day, as the atmosphere is mild and p'easant enough for people tobe out without inconvenience to themselves. We account for it ou the ground that they are too busy during the day to attend to making purchases. The fact is there are more men employed in our mines than ever before. It is also notorious that there are aless number of idle men around here than at any time in years. While the reporter was gazing at the seemingly busy throng on Broad street Monday evening, he was accosted by an agent of a San Francisco house who enquired if the town always precented such a briek appearance in the evening, and on being assured it did, he said : “Well, this is the liveliest camp I have been in for six monthe, during which time I have traveled pretty veaily allover the coast,” and yet there are ome merchants who grow] about dull times even if they are umakins.$1.00.a day, About 500 Majority. After surveying the field carefully, we have come to the solid conclusion that James G. Blaine, Jubn A.’ Logan, and James A. Louttit, caundidates respectively for President, V.ce President and Congressman, will receive a majority of five hundred in Nevada county. The local candidates will be elected by fiom three to eight hundred mejority. Two years ago County Recorder Rapp was elected by about twelve hundred majority. We would suggest to the Democracy that they forego holiling evena Convention to vominate officers, but in case: they do have one would it not be well to save expense by the candidates staying at home during the campaign? It is none of our business but we merely throw out the suggestion. oe > Wood at Five Dollars. dicted that oak wood, Transcript’s item about parties San Francisco having come here to buy the crop of Bartlett pears, and adds : that Nevada county haga much bet ter source of prosperity than hydraulig mining. that none of the Marysville and SacA Side Issue. The Sacramento Bee copies the rom Marysville, Sacramento and jt “This ischeering. It shows We hope, by the way, mento buyers aro ‘boycotted’ up there, The sight of awatermelon, peddler from Marysville used to make the TRaNsce PT rave with rage, Probably it makes some difference whether a-truit dealer from the valley goes to Nevada City to buy or sell, But this ill feeling will pass away in time, and peddlers may some days cry in the streetsof Marysville, ‘Here’s your fine mountain pears from Nevada City, only two bits a dozen.’”. The force of the Bee’s remarks is made apparent when we state that all the fruit rais ed iu Nevada county ina year will not sell for what a medium sized bydraulic mine will yield in half the time.” The whole fruit crop of Sacramento county in a firet-claes season isnot worth as much asa year’s output of any one ef half a dozen claims that we cai mention. The horticultural industry of the State is a good thing as far as it goes ; but itis not ankle-high to the mining industry. a ‘Ridiculous. . The silliest romor that we have heard of is now current in this city. We are almost ashamed to mention it, and only do so because our readers want \o know everything that is ufloat, Here it goes:—It is rumored that a “ring” is being formed among certain Democrats to “Why don’t you go to work?” asks ed: a gentleman of a very ragyed the tariff question.” it?” to work and accumulated a ainall The Tariff Question. rainp. “I sm anxious and willing to work; replied the bummer, “but . with a pail in -his hand, what’s the use of it until they settle,. the urchin on the head, the gentleman kindly enquired, ‘Well, my son, I suppése you learn to read at school ?” : * «No, sir 1” h “What has the tariff to do with “A great deal. Suppose I went ooratic Situation. The situation of the Democratic party just now is exactly like that] ed a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and of the little Arkansas boy whom aj Boys’ Clothing of the newest patgentleman met on the way to school . terns, suitable for the Fall and WinTapping . ter trade. Virginia City and will remain here a’ First Goods of the Season. POLITICAL NOTICES. Hyman Brothers have just receiv&@ All political announcements must be paid for in advance, ag29 nny Dental Notice. ro Dr. A Chapman has arrived from =—=— REGULAR RELUBLICAN NOMINEE, —== * SOHN A. RAPP, . o For County Recorder. mited time, Those persous requircontrol the capital by industry and economy. Well, it’s natural I’d want togo into business for myself—manufacturing, probably; but I’d be afraid to put my money in anything until . the tariff is settled. It certainly is a great hindrance and drawback, but my safest policy is to wait,” DIED. RSE AR TERE TERN ET EERIE LET TSE, I In San Francisco, September 1, at the resGraves, No. Mrs. Catherine Morston R. E, Kenna, 8. J., and idence of her nephew, W. W. 232, Fa r Oak street, mother of the Rev. . James Kenna. of Cherokee, this county, known as Mrs. Catherine Tierney ail who knew ber.] HOTEL ARRIVAIS. 4 ty NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL ; . ®, ij STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR eis * ( September 4. ‘ a .' MM CA) “ Wm. Avery, San Francisco. Dr. J. W. Treat, ‘‘ ms E. L. Hager, ‘‘ “ A. Della Cassa, ‘* “ Henry Balch, ‘* as Mrs. Riggs & son, You Bet. Miss Beck, San Juan. Miss 4. Furgeson, San Juan, 8. Spenevr, sf fy Mre. C. J. Hoag, Forest City. [Deceased was formerly a resident being ¢ and was beloved and respected by W. H. Weldon, Gold King Mine. esa $ Willi You Bet. Joyce, 35 oles, % aereyate. RAGED of oo of the a ! gp the nan re a “6 and bowels. Porc ctege House Precinct Inspector 'T.RC. ie \ nae ere urue, oh L ci v’s a fact, upon anor. we or it E. P. Bates, Pike City. are ‘aainh. Foveianner Leonia John The men that are credited with putL. A. Pelton & sister, City. Special Noti Lang, 10 vows, 1 ueiegate, ting up the job are Nor recent resi' Union Hotel pecial Notice. PP cat gaa Plage luspector E. Cume reese 118. Ules, 4 uviegules, dents of Stockton or Napa, and that . ‘ HE undersiened,, 0. Lonkey, herehy ae Frewiuet”-Iapecvor Jas, McDonald. ‘ : RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. gives notice that the copartners' jerevoues, 1 deiegute, is what surprises, The idea of a chips bi totres exiting. beemeen h er and». i" Pt. dent rieviuct—Inspector J. Moody. + Smith, under the firm name o nkey Vues, 1 deicgutle, Democrat being elected to an office Sept. 4, 1884. Smith, in the lumbering business at Virgin-} . Bucua View Precinct—Inspector Wm. in Nevada county this fall is too {ridiculous for a moment’s consideration. ; Brief Interrup:'on of Business. Barber— Scene—A barber shop. Next ! Customer—I helieve I’m next. Other Customer—I believe I’m next, Customer (grabbing a razor)—I’m next. » Other Customer (grabbing a razor) I’m next, A short but noisy intervalin which both custom rs are killed. Barber (to quiet stranger in the corner)-—-You’re next, sir. EE nme AWN English statistician maintains that the daily increase of wealth in the United States is upward of $25,000,000, or about $838,000,000 a year, which is one third as much as the entire increase in wealth of the whole of the rest of the-world. fugland, whose increase in wealth is next to our own, makes only a profit onall her business of $300,000,000 a year, or but little over a third of our own. Tne last spike of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railways was driven at Ogden, Utah, only fifteen years ago on the 12th of last May, and the railway mileage of the Unit ed States was then less than 44,000 miles, whereas Poor’s Manuel for 1883, recently issued, gives the mileage at the end of that year as 210,552 miles. D. F. Douglass, City. Mrs. Litchenberg, *‘ Mrs. J. 8. McBride, Sa Miss 8S. McBride, ‘ Miss Mary Blakely, D Samuel Ainsworth, As moved to Broad Street, next Nevaca City, Se t. 6th. E. C. Davis, Sav Francisco, W. H. Hustler, Chimney Bill. n Juan. W.J Shirley, 8S. Y. River, 1xon, T. Richardson, Lincoln, hland. REMOVED. Chas, Klingenspor For ten years past part proprietor of the National ' Hotel barber shop, has re. , door to Luetje & Brand’s, Where he will be pleased to see all his old customers and many new ones. Shaving, 25 cents. Hair Cutting, 25 cents. Champooing, 25 cents. 4) Location of i San Francisco,C.liforuis Assessment Notice. XCELSIOR WAKER AND MINING CO place of business, Location of works, Yuba and Nevada Counties, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting “What !. Not learn to read? Then . ! you learn to spell !” “No, sir !” “Not spell ! Do you count 2” ‘No, sir !” “Ah my boy ! What do you do 2” “Wait for school to let out.” The Democrats’ are waiting for the election to come off, They are not making any campaign. Ventura has a cucumber [three feet eight and a half inches in length. HAMBURS ‘tT EA. Cures constipation, diarrhosa and dysentery; is certain in results, and corrects all disturbances of the stomach ia City, Verdi, Prosser Creek and San Francisco, is dissolved and said E, Ry Smith has no further interest in said firm oc in said business. All the liabilities of the firm will be paid by the undersigned, and all } ersons are cau. tioned against deali.g with said E.R Smith, as hisauthority and power asa@ partner in said business has ceased. OLIVER LONKEY. San Francisco, Sept. 4, 1884. Repubtican Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, OF MAINE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS, FOR CONGRESS, OF STOCKTON. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOFS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL HECHT, A. R, CONKLIN, soon as possible at his residence on Sacramento street, JAMES €, BLAINE JAMES A. LOUTTIT, Many, many years ago it was presawed and er court was revoked. Sesame JosepH HENNA was condemned to be hanged at WhiteSulphur Springs, M. T., but the judgment of the lowWhen inot the Board of Directors of this Company, held on the 2d day of September, 1884, an assessment (No. 7) of fiftv cents per share was le-ied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable mmediately in U: 8. Gold Cuin, to the Secretary, W. J. Stewart, at the office of the Company, Rooms 8 an 9, No. 215 Sansone street, San Francisco, of this county.’ Know all the de fendanis by sight. Served a notice upon them in July to cease Lydraulic mining, ° The witness then testified to the contents of the notice,, which was notice from the counsel for the people to the defendants that there was rao injunction agsinst working tnis ground aud that they would be prosecated if they worked the mine in defiance of the injunction. Charles Duhain, sworn—A paper was handed him and he was asked if thé signature appended was his signatare, Objected to; overruled and exception noted, The witness auswered thatit was. The paper was offered in evidence and was read, Is was an agreement on the part of Mr. Duahain, agreeiog to cease dumping debris into the river. Mr. Flathmaun was sworn, and identified the splitand 4-foot, would be,about these times, selling for eight or ten dollars on account of the probable scarcity of it, Notwithstanding the prophecy, avy quantity of it can be obtained at $5 per cord. We are glad of it, for the sake of some caudidates who will be left out in the cold at the Novemer-election.__. See ek deci enote _ Or At West Puint, recently, a spiteful upper class cadet, acting as officer of the guard, caused Cadet Logan, son of General Logan, to be arrested and tried on the charge of profanity while standing his turo of guard duty. His accueer, who testified that young Logan, when challenged, said, ‘‘Advance, Comrade, by. God,” was confounded ty the evidence of other cadets, who distiucly heard the answer, ‘Advance, Cum:ade of the Guard.” Young Logan was acquitted and ordered to duty, signature as genuine, and as having been made in the presence of Mr. Flathmanon. ’ ment alladed tu above. ment. was made at the request of Mr. Duhain. derstanding. The question was asked Davis advised Mr. Duhain not to em ~Mr;~ Fiathmann-~was—farther--ex-amined and detailed the circumstances.of the signing of the agreeThe agreeOn cross-examination, Mr. Flathmann said that the Buard of Super-. visors and Mr, Davis agreed that if Mr. Duhain and his co-partners lived up to this” agreement they should nct be prosecuted. Mr. Dahain signed the paper with this unMr. Flathmann if he was present. when Mr. Geel RCAC SOE se Or high or low, or rich or poor, If they but knew how sure and swift Was SOZODONT, ‘hat priceless gift, In giving beauty, life and tone To e,ery charm that mouth can own. -_ ‘two bit meal, go tq the proprietor. " §e8-ly _>+— Fine Cloths. up ingents’ suits, in the latest styl aud at the lowest prices. my2-tf 76, aad am well satisfied with i ” \ i ploy counsel, Mr. Davis considered None.would foul teeth cr breath.endure, For BOARD and lodging or a good Thomas Houe, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, _ J. H. Downing bas received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which He is prepared to make formed of the action of the Territorial Supreme Court, Henna cried ont: “Thank God; God is indeed gracious,” and he indulged in a paroxysm of joy. A FLowER from a tine Egyptian lotus has been developed at Los Angeles, Se rere SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER. Nevada City Agency for the People’s Paper. Carr Brothers, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada Ci'y, have been appointed general azents for the San Francisco Daily and Weekly Examiner. Served by carrier every evening, immediately upon the arrival of the mail. Persons wishing to take the Examiner, should leave theirorders with Carr Brothers, s3-lw.~ SumMER has come and the sode fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful blast. je3-tf ANTOINE TaM says the letter’ R has come »n with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every day. His place of businessis at Stumpl’s Hotel. s1-1 >_< 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. ma28 3 eee Fruir syrvrs are used in flavorCalifornia, or to the Assistant Secretary, R. J. B. REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER BOWELL. j of Board of New York City, N. Y. Any stock u remain unpai less payment is made before, at twelve o'clock, noon, to quent assessment, together advertising and oe, of tn irectors. street, San Krancisco, Cal the office of. this Company, Koo No. 215 San-ome street, San Franclsco, Cal., on ‘Tues lay, the 28th day of Octuber, 1384, the delinwith costs of sale, By order W. J. STEWART; Office Rooms 8 and 9. No. J. Bo'les, at his office, No. 2, Nassau street, » which this assesament shall on TUESDAY, the seventh day of October, 1884, will be delinquent,and advertised tor sale at public auction, will be sold pa: Ser and unins 8 and 9, "915 Sansome Nevada County Nominations. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, J. M. WALLING. at FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. FOR COUNTY CLERK, ae Delinquent Sate forn'a. sessinent, No. 7, levied on the 80th day of July, 1884, the several amounts set FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, opposite the names of the respective share .D. 4 holders au follows: wD Long 0. No ny Certf. mr? a Lg . B. Titus, 161 1 . 3. B, Titus, 162 26 50 FOR TREASURER, J, B. Titus, 163 * 25 50 Geo. E. Robinson. J.B Titus, 164 650 100 J. B Titus, 165 60 1 00 aoe J. B. Titus, 166 22 , 44 ‘ J. B. Poet pe bs : ns FOR SURVEYOR, J.B, Titus, : 1. 8. Titus, 81 400 8 00 J. G. Hartwell. R. J. Wheeler, 204 1000 20 00 R J. Wheeler, piel a £ ” —_ .J Wheeler, 83 6 it 5. Wheeler, 33 44898 73 FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, R. J. Wheeler, Trustee 295 1 20 00 : : RJ Wheeler, Trustee 206 1000 20 00 A. R. Lord K.J;Whee'er,Tru-tee 297 1000 _ 20 00 R.J Wheeler. Trustee ~ pd s re R.J.Wheeler.'Trustee 2! : K.J.Wheeler, Trustee a ieee ie 2 a FOR CORONER, R.J Wheeler, Trustee 3! : Ry.Wheeler,T.ustee 302 3000 20 00 William Powell Kt. J. Wheeler, Trustee 308 1000 20 00 FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, sold at «‘ ompany. m 4, Sun Francisco, Calitornia, Notice. PANY. Location of principal place of business, 8 :n Francisco, Ca ifornia. Location of Wors, Nevada County, GaN ANITA MILL AND MINING COM. Notice. There are. delinquent upon the following described stock on account of As‘And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on thé 30rh da: of July, 4. D. 1884, 80 many shares of eac rcel of such stovk as may be necessary ubli¢ auction, at the office of the No. 309 California st ‘eet, on MOND. ber, . the twenty dday of the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., pay the delinquent eed of the sale. Campaign Hats at Barrett's a20. : San Francisco, California. “of vaid day, to assessment thereon, tother with costs of advertising -and exle. : 5. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. ng the soda-water sold by Carr) pce 309 Calitornia street, Room No. 4, bers, i e3-tf, ° CaliFrank G. Beatty. FOR RECORDER, John A. RappA. Walrath, ‘will Cc. F. McGlashan. ¢ ‘ FOR SUPERVISORS, Chas. E. Mulloy. Jonathan Butler. James Marriott. ng his services will please call as FRANK G. BEATTY, REGULAR REPU 3U1IAN NI ALTSS Fer County Clerk. a23-tf Eee Opera Saloon. —ANKD— BOWLING ALLEY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and @ pleasant place Ww rest, call on we RUVEK CUNLAN, « FRANK E. MOBRILL, . REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor —4th District, )Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships. Democratic County Convention. ff A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC VuuNTY CANIKAL COMMIT: we, held av Nevada vity on Thursuay, August 7th, 1884, 1b was reso.ved, thay e County Couveution be hold ui the ‘Theatre ut Nevada Uity, on puluediy, September 20th, 1884, At 1 @’élucK, a. M., foc the purpose of uuliuauing Caudidarces or County vices Lo be Voted lug at Ube coming elecuun, aud 00 Li@bodcy BUCH OLNeF DUsiLess Oy MAY COME bere it, GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR-REPUSLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. ‘ine uelegates to the Convertition shall also be dGeivpates Lo Lietrict Conventions tu the purpuss Of nuninating candivates fur aeyfslabure, District aud ‘Luwhship ulcers, Sulu Viewict Couvent.on shat be hed as dmecteu by the Coun y Convention, Priaeay elecuous lor cuovusiug delegates tO Build Lonvuuton wi be held in the sev. era preclucts of the county on Savurday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of % o’clo.k P. M. and ®2 OUKKP. 4, aan hour to be desiguated vy each ‘tuwnsilp Cummibtice, ‘Lue QuauihCwuon of Volum at the PrimaJ. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINER For Supertor Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMLiviw For Assemblyman. ries eLuu be » picoge lo vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, ‘kus 1uiuwing is the apportionment of ueiegates Ww cach precines, bencd on the sulle cdot Tur Juhu hb, Giascock lor Congress in-1ooZ. Allison Ranch Precinct— Inspector P. C, W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. FR. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, NEVADAQOWNSHIP. Melarkey. 16 voles, 1 deleguie, B reuville Precincu—luspector P, Moroney. 27 vuves,% uclepeces, Cotumua tui krecinct—Inspector John Mcvuuthy. 87 votes, « delegates, D. Deacman, 8/ VOtes, Z uciegutes, For Sheriff. AMESGLUYAS, Sr., of Grass Vallev, will bea candidate for Shenff, subject to the action of he D: ic Nominacing bureks Precinot 38 votes, 2 uelegutes, Forest Spriugs PrecinctInsvectcr Jas, Harrigan, $1 Votes, 2 dclegates Freuch Corral Piccinet—iuspector Frank Cones. OL utes, 3 delegates, wrasse Valley (cunt) rrecinct—Lnspector Henry Wotuer, Judges H, J, Balawiu, W. H, mitchell, 263 Vues, 11 dele,ates, Grass Val.ey (West) Precuct— Luspector V. Woods, Judges P, ‘I. huey, Bd, Sampsun, 268 Votes, 11 delegates, a Hunt's Mill #heciuctu—Luspector M, McLeud, 18 vutes, 1 delegute, ludiau Sp.lugs PreciuctInspector John Moutyumusry. 25 voles, 1 delegate. Lave Lurk Vreciuet—Inspectue Wm, B. Apun. 6 yous, 1 delegute, hehe Cy Kaccuicth—iuepector Hugh 0’Cunuor, 12 vu.es, 4 delegare, Lowel Hu Preciu.t--iuepector John Levee, 2% voces, 1 uclegute, dvolcy Fimo brevi.ct—Inspector W. L. Kalawis. 8 votes, 1 delegate. Muure’s Klut Frecincc—Iuspector Mike — fig aris % uvlegates, vr jan Juan Precinet—In tor. Jo. Dickson, 63 votes, 3 delegates, nga es Nevada Uny (Nu. 1) FrecinctInspector Joun vunnicull, Juuges W. J. Orga, R. ireuaine, 226 votes, 1u delegates. Nevada Ciry (No. 2) Preciuuco—Inapector ‘cL.x Gilet. Jucges Jb, Curr, Clinton tlarrisou, 210 vores, 9 delegates, Uniega Precinct -luspecwr N.C. Tully. 18 votes, 1 delegute, Phasant K.uge Precinct.Inspector Hy. Austin. 16 voles, L delegute. ‘ Kiehef Hill Precinct—luspector John Harker, 11 vutes, 1 Uclegate Rough and beady rrecinct —Inspector J. F. Scluveder. 40 voles, 2 delegates, Spencevine Precinct — Inspector Hymes. 25 votes, 1 delegate. dwevlland Precinct—inspector Brown, 2 votes, 2 delegates, Truckee Precinet—1ns,+ctor, Geo. E. Marshall. 166 votes, 7 « elegates, Washington Precinct—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 vutes, 2 delegates. You Bet Precinet—luspector. A. G. Chew. $2 votes, 2 delegutes. By o.der uf tue Democratic Connty Centra: Committee, FKANK POWER, Chairman. B. N. SHokcrarr, Secretary, 83. GRAND GLOVE CONTEST AT MRVADA THEATRE, Cotmye Hill Frecinct—suspector pectur M., Pohana Jol.n 0; 8 Satorday Evening, Sept. 6th, BETWEEN JAMES SLATTERY, bf OF SAN FRANCISCO, —AND— . 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 Mooreand Dan Moryan of Grass Valley, will indulye in set-tos. "The tun tagins ac 8:30. Dovurs open at 8. * Admission One Dollar. Notice to Woodmen. NEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Buard ot Education of Nevada School District until 10 o’clock a. M., September “Th, 1884, for 1uruishing wood to be delivered on or befe e November lst, 1884, as follows ; 20 cords of oak wood, 4 teet long at the Washington school House ; 15-cords ot oa, wood, 4 feet long, and 2 cords of pine wood 4 feet long,at the Lincolu School House; and 6 cords of vak sixteen-inch stove wood, (double tier) aud one cod ot dry pine at the Selby Flat School House. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. KU. E. ROBINSON, District Clerk. Nevada City, Sept. lst. ¢WH, WALTERS & S08, “° Proprietors of the — tee 4 Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL. R. WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the M Natio 1a] Exchange: Hotel shop) lately returned from Washington Teritory, and has in company with his son fitted up at the ; William Hill. Frank E. Morrill. a » Conventi of Nevada county. For Supervisor. ILAS WHITING, of Nevada City, fa hereby announced as a candidate for the . office of Supervisor of this District, Subject to the decision of the voters of the District. MILITARY BALL ena AM Exunt’s Etall, pe A'S Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9, 1884, For the Benefit of GOYAR'S MILITARY. BAND, The proceeds being applied te the purchase of Unifurms 10r that organiza.ion. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Serg’t C, P. E. Gray, Private J. A. Clancy, Private D,F.Getchell, Private 3. Lanyon, Private F. W. Bost, FLOOR DIRECTOR. Private simon Lanyon. FLOOR MANAGERS. Lieut. G. A. Nihell, Serg’tC. P. E. Gray, Corp. Wm. Quigley, . P.ivate F. W. Private D.F Getcnell, Private J A. Clancy. RECEPTION COMMITIEE, Capt. J. A. Kapp, Lieut. P. F, Simonds, sery’t D, B. G.tehell, Private Si. Mobley, serg’tJ. Rich, Private Victor Routhier, Private 8. L. Rogers, Serg’t Henry Bush. Musie by the full Military Band. “The enormous growth of our industries . aud our surpri-ing production of cereals and other ries of lifc, imperatively require that immediate and effective means be taken, through peaceful, orderly and_consorvative methods, to open markets, which have been andare now monopolized largely by other nations.”—Logan’s Letter of Acceptance. BLAINE & LOGAN. ——— = REPUBLICAN MEETING, es HON. THOMAS FITCH wu ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON the issues of the day, as follows : Nevada City, Wednesday Eve'g, September 10th. The County Committee will make the nece:sary arrangement for the m: eting. By order 0} Committee. ~ A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman, James R. Finnaysoy, Sccrecary. B* USING THE GUM TREE COUGH : ded ke Bs once beh in Ngee stir fami'y w ve roman, 8 t toad Pons aphanapattey fe on dy fort! ng me up w o: 7 no: } aga cure for.*h and bs toada teow tie bined withan Gum or f. Hoar Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the aay. #iess class Woes Gene al3 im) gE a the Republican State Central — STOP THAT COUCH oe petihieg . Soasud Ne gee es ®

Miva, 3 BOOK Ome.) Ad. ee, i agi NNegy, ION ation, ada, Pla cer ud Mono, AMME K } ptember 2, uarters of a tree fur all. > and repeat, 50. 3 for District y, Sept. 3. juarters of a horses, Ena ded, race. Valuaoff for each ded for each . Purse $ 00, Purse $00, + Half mile Vistrivt. 2% in » Sept. 4 le and repeat, $15 forteit: , 2 in 3, for le lonble teams, ve $75, STALLIONS, added. »ptember 5. le and repeat, 8. . Eutrsnce class, Mile ; Purse $200. e horse rue, ve never won lt mile dash, 'G. Half mile 1@ District, 2 nd a half mile rance; $10 forclass, free for » Race—go ag Entrance fee le out wing the emarks. Races, except t Sin 5. vive . In Running more subseribotherwife exen per cent. on tions, o 60 per cent for second, and to govern Trot. Hurse associaes, ‘ht to trot heats y. or to trot or eats. No monses entered for. by consent of writing, giving of horses; also rc colurs must be Trotting Races if distinct colors, , as their horses programmes by ces to close with ust 15th, 1894. ; Horses'are @u. owned in the 84, exept wheil ‘AINMENTS.ket between the @ purse uf $50. Tournament, for iseball between , for & purse Oo rat 10 4. M. Tournament, foF _ ck Parade and ‘catienstoFLETCHER, tant Secretary. Jrasy Valley, Cal. esident. nll SALE! ber 8 , 1884 ‘clock, A.M ‘TION, ON THE Commercial » Household Fur3, consisting of tS, res, rockery, Pe, Ee. ‘RACY, \ uctioneer — HUNT, 2 3 DRUG STORE, yee . ° McKenzie. LY TRANSCRIPT aay * pgm epecial train. will leave this city for Grass Valley at 7:30 o'clock to-night. Goyne’s~Military Band goes along, to fycnich music for the Republicans “0 march by. All people, irres tive of politics, are invited to Dens and hear the Republican speeches, Fare for thd rottud tris 00 cente, ''/ oe apé-sment No. 7, 250 cents per -e has been levied by the Excel-gior Water and Mining Company. It becomes delinquent October 7th, and October 28th will be sale day. nee nmin Ning cans of young trout, about aninch in length, were sent from Shebley hatchery the early part of this week to be placed in the Yuba river near Cisco. ™ ~_>o—-— A Fine Playecound. The upper sliskens field on the Getchell ranch, which has been made within the last seven years to take the place of a precipitous and rocky ravine, by building 4 dam across the ravine and restraining the miming debris that comes down from above, is abont 1500 feet long and two thirds as wide where it spreads the the most, and is us level as a floor. Dana Getchell is now mowing the cat-tails off from it, and in the spring will seed it down. That track of land would makea fine recreation ground, being spavious and very convenieut to town. A magnificent bycicle course could be made just around its edge, and there is more than enougl: to play base ball, cricket or any oth: er game there. The lovers of outdoor sports should get together and make arraagements to buy or lease that land, then tuin it into a playground for everybody. \f ~~ eo Trial Jurors. The following were drawn yesterday to serve as trial juors in the Superior Court, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 16:h: Grass Valley —Geo. H. Winn, George Little, P. P. Pingree, Jar. Fair, Robert Bryden, David Binkleman, Evan Sleeman, Thomas Dunkley.. Nevada—Geo. F. Jacobs, Wm. B. Campbell, John Dunniclitf, J. C. Locklin, B. C. Waite, John Bost, Geo. W. Welch, Geo. C. Gaylord }. Brand, 8. $, Luey, Chas. Hepler, Jacob Naffziger, M. L. Mareb. Bloumfieli—George Haskell, C. Harker, C. A. Tilton, R. Phillips. Rough and Ready—Rufus Putnam, W. L. Baldwin. Meadow Lake—Wm. Irwin, Wm. Military Ball. —_— ‘Tuesday next is Admission Day, (+ legal holiday) and will be observed by some kind of a demonstration in about every town and city in the State, At this city the military company, Captain Rapp commanding, will turo out for parade and tar‘get practice as required by law. In the evening the company will give aball at Hunt’s Hall, the proceeds being applicd towards buying uniforms for the Military Band. That Dall will be one of the best of the season, the full Band furnishing the music, The advertisement is print: ed in another column of this paper. Removal. Charley Klingenspor gives notice in to-day’s TRANscRIPT that he has removed from the Beckman building to the room adjoining Leutje & Brand’s jewelry store, on Broad street. His new shop isa ‘‘daisy.” He does work at popular prices :— Shaving, Shampooing and Hair Cutting 25 cents each. Give him a call all ye who need the servicesof a tonsorial artist. a Special Train to Gras» Valley. A special train will be run Savurday night, Septemver 6, between —___Nevade City_and Grass Valley_as. follows, fare for the round trip being 5Ocente: . Leave Grass Valley. ..7:00 o'clock. *© Nevada City...7:30 ** Grasse Valley..10:00 ‘* «. Nevada City..10:30 “* t atined A Present for Blaine. Several gentlemen of North Bloomfield, in this county have just forwarded by express to James G Blaine at his home in Augusta, Me.,a sugar pine branch three feet in length aud literally covered with large-sized cones that grew thereon. The branch is enclosed in a nicely made box. ew Cider. We are indebted to Geo. C. Gaylord fora demijuhn, filled to the brim, with as nice new cider as ever came from a press. It was drunk withouta ‘‘stick,” hy tae temperance men of the Trans( BI?r. George, wé looks towards you. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liv er Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Pulmonary Troubles, — ® T.J3. McFall, M. D., Anderson, Se G., says : “I consider Scote’s Emulsion one of the best preparations iv the market for Pulmonary troubles. , I have used itin my practice siuer THE SMARTSVILLE MINERS. Second Day of their Trial—The Prosecution Closes, In the case of the People vs. Duhain, Hedge, Compton, J. Beatty,R Beatty; and P, Butler, charged with a coutempt of ‘Court, in disobeying an injunction restraining hydraulic mining on the Golden Gate mining claim, on trial before Judge Keyser at Marysville, R. O. McMillan upon being called Wednesday morning testified to the same state of affairs as Redmond had. After the cross-examination had gone on for ao long time, Judge Stabler, for the people, objected, on the g'vund that the ‘questions are not relevant and not in cross-examination, Mr. Cross in repy upon the point of relevancy said that he proposed to show that much the largest part of the water measured and sworn to by the witnesses for the p:osecution came from other places than that worked by the defendante, He said that he would show to a certainty the quantity of water used by the defendants on that day and then it would be plain that the greater portion of the water seen by the witness for the people have sworn to did not come from the working of these defendants, and that they will prove that the defendants did impound all their debris, and that other parties did not have any dams and that all their debris did flow into the river and .that the bottled siickens shown in Court did uut come from the claim of defendante, and that it did come from the other claims being worked. On the other point raised in the objection, that it is not in cross-examination, the prosecution have proved the volume of water in the flumes, and this isin relation to that fact that the witness is being questioned. The Court thought that it was a slow mode of making a defense by a cross examination, but decided that it is proper. The croas-examination closed after a few unimportant questiong. Judge Davis questioned the witness in re-direct examination, to make plain what had been teetified to in the direct examination. He persisted in saying that the water that he had testitied to came from the claim being worked that day by the defendants, and that it was loaded with sediment as shown in the bottle shown in Court, and that there was no water in the water way or depression leading from the grovnd claimed to have been worked by other parties at that time by the defense, There was a small dam across the mouth of the ravine where the defendants were working, but the water loaded with sand, gravel, eacesd wrudewe WOE ede . seeww oe er eet engy mm mmes the dam, : Riéhard Davis, a ditch tender swore as to furnishing defendants with water. W. Markwell, called by counsel for the P. ople, sworn, and testified : Llive in Timbuctoo. Am acquainted with the Sucker Flat region. 1 know thedefendants. I have seep them) mining near, or on the Blue Point mine. I did not see them mining there in August. Saw them there in June or July. They were using a goose neck pipe, and were using about 125 inches of water. ‘The water they used and the debris went intoacut. It then passed into the tunnel and thence into the Sucker Flat ravine and info the rivI saw no restraining barriers or works there. The water was colored and had matter in solution in it. It is a mile from the mine to the river. Without a doubt earth and sand would be carried to the river in spite of restraining works, H. L. McCoy sworn : Am Sherill er. this an insinuation against his profeasion il couduct, and he pronounced any such insinuation. or statement that he had so advised Mr. Duhain as absolutely, maliciously and wickedly false. askel if Mr, Davis ever advised Mr. fi Mr. Flathmann was Dubain to make any agreement or advised him in any manner, and. he answered that Mr. Davis did_ not. Mr. Davis was instructed to draw the document by the Board of Supervisors. The document was partly dictated by Mr. Duhain, This closed the prosecution.’ Mr. Cross briefly stated the defence, which was that Mr. Duhain on the 26th of July agreed tu stop dumping the mining tailings into the river. On the next day the defendants then construste! dais so. as to create basine to hold all. tailings, and that they have since only used a yoose-neck pipe of small pressure ana capacity; that the formation there is such that baeins are practicable; that other parties have been working there; that on the day ov which these bottles of water exhibited here was cullected, that these other parties had been so niining, and that the slickens shown here came from these other mines, and not from the grounds of thesv defendants; that the tailings of the work done by these parties is now on the yround, and has not escaped into the river. The Court then adjourned to 9 o’clock a.m. Thursday. A Thriving Town. Every evening fur the past few weeks our streets have presented an unusually lively appearance, people generally seeming to wait till nightfall to do their trading. ‘This state of affairs can not be attributed to the heat during the day, as the atmosphere is mild and p'easant enough for people tobe out without inconvenience to themselves. We account for it ou the ground that they are too busy during the day to attend to making purchases. The fact is there are more men employed in our mines than ever before. It is also notorious that there are aless number of idle men around here than at any time in years. While the reporter was gazing at the seemingly busy throng on Broad street Monday evening, he was accosted by an agent of a San Francisco house who enquired if the town always precented such a briek appearance in the evening, and on being assured it did, he said : “Well, this is the liveliest camp I have been in for six monthe, during which time I have traveled pretty veaily allover the coast,” and yet there are ome merchants who grow] about dull times even if they are umakins.$1.00.a day, About 500 Majority. After surveying the field carefully, we have come to the solid conclusion that James G. Blaine, Jubn A.’ Logan, and James A. Louttit, caundidates respectively for President, V.ce President and Congressman, will receive a majority of five hundred in Nevada county. The local candidates will be elected by fiom three to eight hundred mejority. Two years ago County Recorder Rapp was elected by about twelve hundred majority. We would suggest to the Democracy that they forego holiling evena Convention to vominate officers, but in case: they do have one would it not be well to save expense by the candidates staying at home during the campaign? It is none of our business but we merely throw out the suggestion. oe > Wood at Five Dollars. dicted that oak wood, Transcript’s item about parties San Francisco having come here to buy the crop of Bartlett pears, and adds : that Nevada county haga much bet ter source of prosperity than hydraulig mining. that none of the Marysville and SacA Side Issue. The Sacramento Bee copies the rom Marysville, Sacramento and jt “This ischeering. It shows We hope, by the way, mento buyers aro ‘boycotted’ up there, The sight of awatermelon, peddler from Marysville used to make the TRaNsce PT rave with rage, Probably it makes some difference whether a-truit dealer from the valley goes to Nevada City to buy or sell, But this ill feeling will pass away in time, and peddlers may some days cry in the streetsof Marysville, ‘Here’s your fine mountain pears from Nevada City, only two bits a dozen.’”. The force of the Bee’s remarks is made apparent when we state that all the fruit rais ed iu Nevada county ina year will not sell for what a medium sized bydraulic mine will yield in half the time.” The whole fruit crop of Sacramento county in a firet-claes season isnot worth as much asa year’s output of any one ef half a dozen claims that we cai mention. The horticultural industry of the State is a good thing as far as it goes ; but itis not ankle-high to the mining industry. a ‘Ridiculous. . The silliest romor that we have heard of is now current in this city. We are almost ashamed to mention it, and only do so because our readers want \o know everything that is ufloat, Here it goes:—It is rumored that a “ring” is being formed among certain Democrats to “Why don’t you go to work?” asks ed: a gentleman of a very ragyed the tariff question.” it?” to work and accumulated a ainall The Tariff Question. rainp. “I sm anxious and willing to work; replied the bummer, “but . with a pail in -his hand, what’s the use of it until they settle,. the urchin on the head, the gentleman kindly enquired, ‘Well, my son, I suppése you learn to read at school ?” : * «No, sir 1” h “What has the tariff to do with “A great deal. Suppose I went ooratic Situation. The situation of the Democratic party just now is exactly like that] ed a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and of the little Arkansas boy whom aj Boys’ Clothing of the newest patgentleman met on the way to school . terns, suitable for the Fall and WinTapping . ter trade. Virginia City and will remain here a’ First Goods of the Season. POLITICAL NOTICES. Hyman Brothers have just receiv&@ All political announcements must be paid for in advance, ag29 nny Dental Notice. ro Dr. A Chapman has arrived from =—=— REGULAR RELUBLICAN NOMINEE, —== * SOHN A. RAPP, . o For County Recorder. mited time, Those persous requircontrol the capital by industry and economy. Well, it’s natural I’d want togo into business for myself—manufacturing, probably; but I’d be afraid to put my money in anything until . the tariff is settled. It certainly is a great hindrance and drawback, but my safest policy is to wait,” DIED. RSE AR TERE TERN ET EERIE LET TSE, I In San Francisco, September 1, at the resGraves, No. Mrs. Catherine Morston R. E, Kenna, 8. J., and idence of her nephew, W. W. 232, Fa r Oak street, mother of the Rev. . James Kenna. of Cherokee, this county, known as Mrs. Catherine Tierney ail who knew ber.] HOTEL ARRIVAIS. 4 ty NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL ; . ®, ij STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR eis * ( September 4. ‘ a .' MM CA) “ Wm. Avery, San Francisco. Dr. J. W. Treat, ‘‘ ms E. L. Hager, ‘‘ “ A. Della Cassa, ‘* “ Henry Balch, ‘* as Mrs. Riggs & son, You Bet. Miss Beck, San Juan. Miss 4. Furgeson, San Juan, 8. Spenevr, sf fy Mre. C. J. Hoag, Forest City. [Deceased was formerly a resident being ¢ and was beloved and respected by W. H. Weldon, Gold King Mine. esa $ Willi You Bet. Joyce, 35 oles, % aereyate. RAGED of oo of the a ! gp the nan re a “6 and bowels. Porc ctege House Precinct Inspector 'T.RC. ie \ nae ere urue, oh L ci v’s a fact, upon anor. we or it E. P. Bates, Pike City. are ‘aainh. Foveianner Leonia John The men that are credited with putL. A. Pelton & sister, City. Special Noti Lang, 10 vows, 1 ueiegate, ting up the job are Nor recent resi' Union Hotel pecial Notice. PP cat gaa Plage luspector E. Cume reese 118. Ules, 4 uviegules, dents of Stockton or Napa, and that . ‘ HE undersiened,, 0. Lonkey, herehy ae Frewiuet”-Iapecvor Jas, McDonald. ‘ : RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. gives notice that the copartners' jerevoues, 1 deiegute, is what surprises, The idea of a chips bi totres exiting. beemeen h er and». i" Pt. dent rieviuct—Inspector J. Moody. + Smith, under the firm name o nkey Vues, 1 deicgutle, Democrat being elected to an office Sept. 4, 1884. Smith, in the lumbering business at Virgin-} . Bucua View Precinct—Inspector Wm. in Nevada county this fall is too {ridiculous for a moment’s consideration. ; Brief Interrup:'on of Business. Barber— Scene—A barber shop. Next ! Customer—I helieve I’m next. Other Customer—I believe I’m next, Customer (grabbing a razor)—I’m next. » Other Customer (grabbing a razor) I’m next, A short but noisy intervalin which both custom rs are killed. Barber (to quiet stranger in the corner)-—-You’re next, sir. EE nme AWN English statistician maintains that the daily increase of wealth in the United States is upward of $25,000,000, or about $838,000,000 a year, which is one third as much as the entire increase in wealth of the whole of the rest of the-world. fugland, whose increase in wealth is next to our own, makes only a profit onall her business of $300,000,000 a year, or but little over a third of our own. Tne last spike of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railways was driven at Ogden, Utah, only fifteen years ago on the 12th of last May, and the railway mileage of the Unit ed States was then less than 44,000 miles, whereas Poor’s Manuel for 1883, recently issued, gives the mileage at the end of that year as 210,552 miles.

D. F. Douglass, City. Mrs. Litchenberg, *‘ Mrs. J. 8. McBride, Sa Miss 8S. McBride, ‘ Miss Mary Blakely, D Samuel Ainsworth, As moved to Broad Street, next Nevaca City, Se t. 6th. E. C. Davis, Sav Francisco, W. H. Hustler, Chimney Bill. n Juan. W.J Shirley, 8S. Y. River, 1xon, T. Richardson, Lincoln, hland. REMOVED. Chas, Klingenspor For ten years past part proprietor of the National ' Hotel barber shop, has re. , door to Luetje & Brand’s, Where he will be pleased to see all his old customers and many new ones. Shaving, 25 cents. Hair Cutting, 25 cents. Champooing, 25 cents. 4) Location of i San Francisco,C.liforuis Assessment Notice. XCELSIOR WAKER AND MINING CO place of business, Location of works, Yuba and Nevada Counties, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting “What !. Not learn to read? Then . ! you learn to spell !” “No, sir !” “Not spell ! Do you count 2” ‘No, sir !” “Ah my boy ! What do you do 2” “Wait for school to let out.” The Democrats’ are waiting for the election to come off, They are not making any campaign. Ventura has a cucumber [three feet eight and a half inches in length. HAMBURS ‘tT EA.. Cures constipation, diarrhosa and dysentery; is certain in results, and corrects all disturbances of the stomach ia City, Verdi, Prosser Creek and San Francisco, is dissolved and said E, Ry Smith has no further interest in said firm oc in said business. All the liabilities of the firm will be paid by the undersigned, and all } ersons are cau. tioned against deali.g with said E.R Smith, as hisauthority and power asa@ partner in said business has ceased. OLIVER LONKEY. San Francisco, Sept. 4, 1884. Repubtican Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, OF MAINE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS, FOR CONGRESS, OF STOCKTON. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOFS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL HECHT, A. R, CONKLIN, soon as possible at his residence on Sacramento street, JAMES €, BLAINE JAMES A. LOUTTIT, Many, many years ago it was presawed and er court was revoked. Sesame JosepH HENNA was condemned to be hanged at WhiteSulphur Springs, M. T., but the judgment of the lowWhen inot the Board of Directors of this Company, held on the 2d day of September, 1884, an assessment (No. 7) of fiftv cents per share was le-ied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable mmediately in U: 8. Gold Cuin, to the Secretary, W. J. Stewart, at the office of the Company, Rooms 8 an 9, No. 215 Sansone street, San Francisco, of this county.’ Know all the de fendanis by sight. Served a notice upon them in July to cease Lydraulic mining, ° The witness then testified to the contents of the notice,, which was notice from the counsel for the people to the defendants that there was rao injunction agsinst working tnis ground aud that they would be prosecated if they worked the mine in defiance of the injunction. Charles Duhain, sworn—A paper was handed him and he was asked if thé signature appended was his signatare, Objected to; overruled and exception noted, The witness auswered thatit was. The paper was offered in evidence and was read, Is was an agreement on the part of Mr. Duahain, agreeiog to cease dumping debris into the river. Mr. Flathmaun was sworn, and identified the splitand 4-foot, would be,about these times, selling for eight or ten dollars on account of the probable scarcity of it, Notwithstanding the prophecy, avy quantity of it can be obtained at $5 per cord. We are glad of it, for the sake of some caudidates who will be left out in the cold at the Novemer-election.__. See ek deci enote _ Or At West Puint, recently, a spiteful upper class cadet, acting as officer of the guard, caused Cadet Logan, son of General Logan, to be arrested and tried on the charge of profanity while standing his turo of guard duty. His accueer, who testified that young Logan, when challenged, said, ‘‘Advance, Comrade, by. God,” was confounded ty the evidence of other cadets, who distiucly heard the answer, ‘Advance, Cum:ade of the Guard.” Young Logan was acquitted and ordered to duty, signature as genuine, and as having been made in the presence of Mr. Flathmanon. ’ ment alladed tu above. ment. was made at the request of Mr. Duhain. derstanding. The question was asked Davis advised Mr. Duhain not to em ~Mr;~ Fiathmann-~was—farther--ex-amined and detailed the circumstances.of the signing of the agreeThe agreeOn cross-examination, Mr. Flathmann said that the Buard of Super-. visors and Mr, Davis agreed that if Mr. Duhain and his co-partners lived up to this” agreement they should nct be prosecuted. Mr. Dahain signed the paper with this unMr. Flathmann if he was present. when Mr. Geel RCAC SOE se Or high or low, or rich or poor, If they but knew how sure and swift Was SOZODONT, ‘hat priceless gift, In giving beauty, life and tone To e,ery charm that mouth can own. -_ ‘two bit meal, go tq the proprietor. " §e8-ly _>+— Fine Cloths. up ingents’ suits, in the latest styl aud at the lowest prices. my2-tf 76, aad am well satisfied with i ” \ i ploy counsel, Mr. Davis considered None.would foul teeth cr breath.endure, For BOARD and lodging or a good Thomas Houe, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, _ J. H. Downing bas received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which He is prepared to make formed of the action of the Territorial Supreme Court, Henna cried ont: “Thank God; God is indeed gracious,” and he indulged in a paroxysm of joy. A FLowER from a tine Egyptian lotus has been developed at Los Angeles, Se rere SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER. Nevada City Agency for the People’s Paper. Carr Brothers, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada Ci'y, have been appointed general azents for the San Francisco Daily and Weekly Examiner. Served by carrier every evening, immediately upon the arrival of the mail. Persons wishing to take the Examiner, should leave theirorders with Carr Brothers, s3-lw.~ SumMER has come and the sode fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in ful blast. je3-tf ANTOINE TaM says the letter’ R has come »n with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every day. His place of businessis at Stumpl’s Hotel. s1-1 >_< 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. ma28 3 eee Fruir syrvrs are used in flavorCalifornia, or to the Assistant Secretary, R. J. B. REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER BOWELL. j of Board of New York City, N. Y. Any stock u remain unpai less payment is made before, at twelve o'clock, noon, to quent assessment, together advertising and oe, of tn irectors. street, San Krancisco, Cal the office of. this Company, Koo No. 215 San-ome street, San Franclsco, Cal., on ‘Tues lay, the 28th day of Octuber, 1384, the delinwith costs of sale, By order W. J. STEWART; Office Rooms 8 and 9. No. J. Bo'les, at his office, No. 2, Nassau street, » which this assesament shall on TUESDAY, the seventh day of October, 1884, will be delinquent,and advertised tor sale at public auction, will be sold pa: Ser and unins 8 and 9, "915 Sansome Nevada County Nominations. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, J. M. WALLING. at FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. FOR COUNTY CLERK, ae Delinquent Sate forn'a. sessinent, No. 7, levied on the 80th day of July, 1884, the several amounts set FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, opposite the names of the respective share .D. 4 holders au follows: wD Long 0. No ny Certf. mr? a Lg . B. Titus, 161 1 . 3. B, Titus, 162 26 50 FOR TREASURER, J, B. Titus, 163 * 25 50 Geo. E. Robinson. J.B Titus, 164 650 100 J. B Titus, 165 60 1 00 aoe J. B. Titus, 166 22 , 44 ‘ J. B. Poet pe bs : ns FOR SURVEYOR, J.B, Titus, : 1. 8. Titus, 81 400 8 00 J. G. Hartwell. R. J. Wheeler, 204 1000 20 00 R J. Wheeler, piel a £ ” —_ .J Wheeler, 83 6 it 5. Wheeler, 33 44898 73 FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, R. J. Wheeler, Trustee 295 1 20 00 : : RJ Wheeler, Trustee 206 1000 20 00 A. R. Lord K.J;Whee'er,Tru-tee 297 1000 _ 20 00 R.J Wheeler. Trustee ~ pd s re R.J.Wheeler.'Trustee 2! : K.J.Wheeler, Trustee a ieee ie 2 a FOR CORONER, R.J Wheeler, Trustee 3! : Ry.Wheeler,T.ustee 302 3000 20 00 William Powell Kt. J. Wheeler, Trustee 308 1000 20 00 FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, sold at «‘ ompany. m 4, Sun Francisco, Calitornia, Notice. PANY. Location of principal place of business, 8 :n Francisco, Ca ifornia. Location of Wors, Nevada County, GaN ANITA MILL AND MINING COM. Notice. There are. delinquent upon the following described stock on account of As‘And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on thé 30rh da: of July, 4. D. 1884, 80 many shares of eac rcel of such stovk as may be necessary ubli¢ auction, at the office of the No. 309 California st ‘eet, on MOND. ber, . the twenty dday of the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., pay the delinquent eed of the sale. Campaign Hats at Barrett's a20. : San Francisco, California. “of vaid day, to assessment thereon, tother with costs of advertising -and exle. : 5. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. ng the soda-water sold by Carr) pce 309 Calitornia street, Room No. 4, bers, i e3-tf, ° CaliFrank G. Beatty. FOR RECORDER, John A. RappA. Walrath, ‘will Cc. F. McGlashan. ¢ ‘ FOR SUPERVISORS, Chas. E. Mulloy. Jonathan Butler. James Marriott. ng his services will please call as FRANK G. BEATTY, REGULAR REPU 3U1IAN NI ALTSS Fer County Clerk. a23-tf Eee Opera Saloon. —ANKD— BOWLING ALLEY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and @ pleasant place Ww rest, call on we RUVEK CUNLAN, « FRANK E. MOBRILL, . REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor —4th District, )Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships. Democratic County Convention. ff A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC VuuNTY CANIKAL COMMIT: we, held av Nevada vity on Thursuay, August 7th, 1884, 1b was reso.ved, thay e County Couveution be hold ui the ‘Theatre ut Nevada Uity, on puluediy, September 20th, 1884, At 1 @’élucK, a. M., foc the purpose of uuliuauing Caudidarces or County vices Lo be Voted lug at Ube coming elecuun, aud 00 Li@bodcy BUCH OLNeF DUsiLess Oy MAY COME bere it, GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR-REPUSLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. ‘ine uelegates to the Convertition shall also be dGeivpates Lo Lietrict Conventions tu the purpuss Of nuninating candivates fur aeyfslabure, District aud ‘Luwhship ulcers, Sulu Viewict Couvent.on shat be hed as dmecteu by the Coun y Convention, Priaeay elecuous lor cuovusiug delegates tO Build Lonvuuton wi be held in the sev. era preclucts of the county on Savurday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of % o’clo.k P. M. and ®2 OUKKP. 4, aan hour to be desiguated vy each ‘tuwnsilp Cummibtice, ‘Lue QuauihCwuon of Volum at the PrimaJ. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINER For Supertor Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMLiviw For Assemblyman. ries eLuu be » picoge lo vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, ‘kus 1uiuwing is the apportionment of ueiegates Ww cach precines, bencd on the sulle cdot Tur Juhu hb, Giascock lor Congress in-1ooZ. Allison Ranch Precinct— Inspector P. C, W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. FR. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, NEVADAQOWNSHIP. Melarkey. 16 voles, 1 deleguie, B reuville Precincu—luspector P, Moroney. 27 vuves,% uclepeces, Cotumua tui krecinct—Inspector John Mcvuuthy. 87 votes, « delegates, D. Deacman, 8/ VOtes, Z uciegutes, For Sheriff. AMESGLUYAS, Sr., of Grass Vallev, will bea candidate for Shenff, subject to the action of he D: ic Nominacing bureks Precinot 38 votes, 2 uelegutes, Forest Spriugs PrecinctInsvectcr Jas, Harrigan, $1 Votes, 2 dclegates Freuch Corral Piccinet—iuspector Frank Cones. OL utes, 3 delegates, wrasse Valley (cunt) rrecinct—Lnspector Henry Wotuer, Judges H, J, Balawiu, W. H, mitchell, 263 Vues, 11 dele,ates, Grass Val.ey (West) Precuct— Luspector V. Woods, Judges P, ‘I. huey, Bd, Sampsun, 268 Votes, 11 delegates, a Hunt's Mill #heciuctu—Luspector M, McLeud, 18 vutes, 1 delegute, ludiau Sp.lugs PreciuctInspector John Moutyumusry. 25 voles, 1 delegate. Lave Lurk Vreciuet—Inspectue Wm, B. Apun. 6 yous, 1 delegute, hehe Cy Kaccuicth—iuepector Hugh 0’Cunuor, 12 vu.es, 4 delegare, Lowel Hu Preciu.t--iuepector John Levee, 2% voces, 1 uclegute, dvolcy Fimo brevi.ct—Inspector W. L. Kalawis. 8 votes, 1 delegate. Muure’s Klut Frecincc—Iuspector Mike — fig aris % uvlegates, vr jan Juan Precinet—In tor. Jo. Dickson, 63 votes, 3 delegates, nga es Nevada Uny (Nu. 1) FrecinctInspector Joun vunnicull, Juuges W. J. Orga, R. ireuaine, 226 votes, 1u delegates. Nevada Ciry (No. 2) Preciuuco—Inapector ‘cL.x Gilet. Jucges Jb, Curr, Clinton tlarrisou, 210 vores, 9 delegates, Uniega Precinct -luspecwr N.C. Tully. 18 votes, 1 delegute, Phasant K.uge Precinct.Inspector Hy. Austin. 16 voles, L delegute. ‘ Kiehef Hill Precinct—luspector John Harker, 11 vutes, 1 Uclegate Rough and beady rrecinct —Inspector J. F. Scluveder. 40 voles, 2 delegates, Spencevine Precinct — Inspector Hymes. 25 votes, 1 delegate. dwevlland Precinct—inspector Brown, 2 votes, 2 delegates, Truckee Precinet—1ns,+ctor, Geo. E. Marshall. 166 votes, 7 « elegates, Washington Precinct—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 vutes, 2 delegates. You Bet Precinet—luspector. A. G. Chew. $2 votes, 2 delegutes. By o.der uf tue Democratic Connty Centra: Committee, FKANK POWER, Chairman. B. N. SHokcrarr, Secretary, 83. GRAND GLOVE CONTEST AT MRVADA THEATRE, Cotmye Hill Frecinct—suspector pectur M., Pohana Jol.n 0; 8 Satorday Evening, Sept. 6th, BETWEEN JAMES SLATTERY, bf OF SAN FRANCISCO, —AND— . 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 Mooreand Dan Moryan of Grass Valley, will indulye in set-tos. "The tun tagins ac 8:30. Dovurs open at 8. * Admission One Dollar. Notice to Woodmen. NEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Buard ot Education of Nevada School District until 10 o’clock a. M., September “Th, 1884, for 1uruishing wood to be delivered on or befe e November lst, 1884, as follows ; 20 cords of oak wood, 4 teet long at the Washington school House ; 15-cords ot oa, wood, 4 feet long, and 2 cords of pine wood 4 feet long,at the Lincolu School House; and 6 cords of vak sixteen-inch stove wood, (double tier) aud one cod ot dry pine at the Selby Flat School House. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. KU. E. ROBINSON, District Clerk. Nevada City, Sept. lst. ¢WH, WALTERS & S08, “° Proprietors of the — tee 4 Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL. R. WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the M Natio 1a] Exchange: Hotel shop) lately returned from Washington Teritory, and has in company with his son fitted up at the ; William Hill. Frank E. Morrill. a » Conventi of Nevada county. For Supervisor. ILAS WHITING, of Nevada City, fa hereby announced as a candidate for the . office of Supervisor of this District, Subject to the decision of the voters of the District. MILITARY BALL ena AM Exunt’s Etall, pe A'S Tuesday Even’g, Sept. 9, 1884, For the Benefit of GOYAR'S MILITARY. BAND, The proceeds being applied te the purchase of Unifurms 10r that organiza.ion. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Serg’t C, P. E. Gray, Private J. A. Clancy, Private D,F.Getchell, Private 3. Lanyon, Private F. W. Bost, FLOOR DIRECTOR. Private simon Lanyon. FLOOR MANAGERS. Lieut. G. A. Nihell, Serg’tC. P. E. Gray, Corp. Wm. Quigley, . P.ivate F. W. Private D.F Getcnell, Private J A. Clancy. RECEPTION COMMITIEE, Capt. J. A. Kapp, Lieut. P. F, Simonds, sery’t D, B. G.tehell, Private Si. Mobley, serg’tJ. Rich, Private Victor Routhier, Private 8. L. Rogers, Serg’t Henry Bush. Musie by the full Military Band. “The enormous growth of our industries . aud our surpri-ing production of cereals and other ries of lifc, imperatively require that immediate and effective means be taken, through peaceful, orderly and_consorvative methods, to open markets, which have been andare now monopolized largely by other nations.”—Logan’s Letter of Acceptance. BLAINE & LOGAN. ——— = REPUBLICAN MEETING, es HON. THOMAS FITCH wu ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON the issues of the day, as follows : Nevada City, Wednesday Eve'g, September 10th. The County Committee will make the nece:sary arrangement for the m: eting. By order 0} Committee. ~ A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman, James R. Finnaysoy, Sccrecary. B* USING THE GUM TREE COUGH : ded ke Bs once beh in Ngee stir fami'y w ve roman, 8 t toad Pons aphanapattey fe on dy fort! ng me up w o: 7 no: } aga cure for.*h and bs toada teow tie bined withan Gum or f. Hoar Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the aay. #iess class Woes Gene al3 im) gE a the Republican State Central — STOP THAT COUCH oe petihieg . Soasud Ne gee es ®