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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
September 9, 1882 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

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* Daw. Collins.
* ‘Twenty citizens of Meriden, Con_._ publican county convention are T. P.
ways, ‘I have prescribed it and can
"Galil further notioe the matla will close as
follows: »
~ Route daily at 4p. Mu.
: po oped at.8:30P. mM. ~
ptm Hea en 30 A, M,
Grass Valley, daily, ‘at 5.30 a.m, and 4 P.M.
Direct mailto San Francisco, at 5.304. mM
biaten Chey vie ar ee aan, Samptin
™ cia Dowuteiie tal @ daily (Sun day ss yang
ALM.
j " Tent, North Bloomfie! ape eh
and Granttevili daily, (Sunday ex
atGa. M
yt Stan and ae vg borat ‘ThursMong Little ‘York and Duten Fiat,
and , ab A. M.
J 8. HOLB OK, P. M
em
Men Who will Come Up This Fall
for Nominations.
“DEMOCRATIC,
For Sheritf—John McBrown, R.
D. Carter,
For Treasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss.—
Jos. D. Fleming.
For Clerk —M. Byrne, Jr.
For Assessor—Jas. D, White.—
For Superintendent of Schools—
Jno. T, Wickes. :
For Coroner—B. Johnson.
For Assemblyman—F. A. Staples.
For Bapervichr of District No. 1.,
T. @. O'Connor.
REPUBLICAN.
For Sheriff—W m. Powell, Thomas
Mein, H. C. Mills. :
For Treasurer—W. G. Richards,
Wm. Daws, Chas. W. Blasauf, G.
von Schmittburg.
For Assessor—Dr. H. S. Welch,
J. H. Wentworth, A. Nivens, A. R.
Lord.
For Clerk—R, E. Robinson.
For District ‘Attorney —E.
Roberts, W. D. Long.
For dapacinteton’ of Schools—
A. J. Tiffany, Wm. ‘Herrod, 8. A
Bulfineh.
For Surveyor--J. G. Hartwell.
For Supervisor District No. 1—
D. S. Baker, Joseph Eustis.
ee
BRIEF MENTION.
7
Various Happenings In and Out of
Town.
" Elmer P. Sanford is pronounced as
in a fair way to recover.
The motion to dismiss the case of
J. C. and E. Coleman vs. Hiram H.
Sweet was-argued in the Superior
Court yesterday and submitted.
Thursday evening a lighted cigar
stub thrown into a spittoon at Kistle’s saloon set the sawdust afire.
The house became filled ‘with smoke
beforethe proprietor could find where
it came from,
The Jewish business houses at
Grats Valley advertise that they
will observe the approaching holidays by closing their places of business from Wednesday evening, September 13th, 5.30 Pp. m., until Friday evening, September 15th, 6 ¥. M.
Few visitors now remain at Lake
Tahoe. The fun for those who are
Of the milder form of pleasure-seekers is now about over, but the hunting men will soon tuke to the mountains. They do not mind a litt!e
frost so long as there is game
ahead.
The youngsters about town are
now beginning to get pretty well
settled down into their school harness. They are now storing up such
quantities of knowledge as will fit
them for the goverhment of the
country when it falls into their
hands some twenty years hence.
necticut, have chartered two hotel
cars for one month, and with their
wives, are on the way to California
to visit the Yosemite Valley and
other points of interest. They have
the privilege of stopping wherever
they choose. The trip will cost
from $500 to $800 per couple, and
seme of them will conclude that the
only way they can get their money’s
worth will be by taking a spin over
the Narrow Guage and spending a
few days in the great mines of Nevada county.
Nip and Tuck.
The Republican primaries at Truckee, on Thursday, created a lively
stir. There were two tickets in the
field, one favorable to H. L. Day
(the present incumbent) as Supervisor, and the other to Charles H. Barton. All but one of Day’s men were
elected, the’ secrete being the result:
ae *s “ticket —Jobn Keiser 114, W.
H. Hurd 114, Jas. Ware 104, C. F.
Byrne 112, Chas. Metras 114, W.
Thorndike 112, H. L. Day 111.~
Barton's ticket—W. 8S. pixie 108,
G. W. Harrison 105, W. F. Edwards 105, Lee Jones 106, T. M. Bittancourt. 104, J. W. Hoy 107, J
W. Thompson 104.
Delegates Chosen.
Among delegates elected from vatious parts of the county to the ReCrandall and J. H. Cunard of, North,
Bloomfield, G. A. Ellis and J. T.
Cline of Graniteville, S.C. Chase:
and John Ely of Washington, J. 8.
McBride, James A, Stidger, Wm.
Koch and S. Thomas of San Juan,
Wm. Molton of French Corral. No
reports have as yet Leen received
from the other outside precincts.
‘Horsford’s Acid Phosphate In DysDe A. Jenkins, nd, Great Fails, N. H.,
_ testify’ to its seemingly almostspecific
Dee a ko Bo, ont
8 in cases of. dyspesia, nervous: . ~
“ness and d morbid ‘Vigilance or wake.
felnener: :
: <
. mastertons scale a hs
On the evening of dels Angust 26th, Wm. H. Harrison, a _single man from O-egon, employed as
bookeeper and yard man at Hawley’s
sawmill went over to Columbia Hill.
About 9 o’clock two men named Bigelow an! Callanan ‘saw him on the
bridge that crosses the ditch in front
of Jus. L. Wilson’s saloon in the
town; and at about 10 o'clock J: L.
‘Woodiuff saw him in. the saloon.
From that timé he has been missing.
The water was turned out of
the Milton ditch and search made on
the theory that he'might have fallen
into it, but without avail. The Wilsons were interrogated closely, but
denied bis being at their place on
the night in question, This denial
ereated a strong suspicion that they
might know of his whereabouts, . especially as he had been a frequent
visitor at the place, and was on exceedingly friendly terms with — Mrs.
Wilson (formerly Mrs, Fowler) who
was married to Wilson about two
months ago. The house was put under surveillance, and on Wednesday
Marshal Baldridge of this city was
detailed by District Attorney Gaylord to go over and investigate as to
whether there was any ground for
the belief that murder had been committed, : ;
Thursday evening a report was received by the District Attorney that
the body of Harison had been discovered under the floor of the saloon
building, and that there were evidences of death resulting from poisoping. It was also stated that Mrs.
Wilson and her son had been arrested forthe wurder, and ‘would be
bronght over yesterday ; also that
Wilson was dangerously ill and
would be brought to jail when abie
to travel.
Later inthe night came another
version, saying that no trace had been
found of Harrison, but that Wilson
had died and a post mortem examination disclosed the presence of ‘strychnine in hisstomach. At present writing it is bélieved at the Courthouse
that the woman and her son are under arrest for the murder of Wilson.
The Marshal is hourly expected to:
arrive with his prisoners,
Matt Dailey, driver of the’ North
Bloomfield stage, arrived at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
says at the time he left Bloomfield
Marshal Baldridge and officer Scott
were there with the won:an and her
son, who were under arrest for poisoning her husband. The officers intended before coming down tomake
a careful search of the Wilson premises and see if they could not find
some trace there of the missing man
Harrison.
Mrs, Wilson has long liv: ed on the
Ridge, and fifteen years or so ago
was one of the handsomest women in this part of the State. It
was not long after being divorced
from Fowler that she was married to
Wilson with whom she had been on
intimate terms. . Her son is an_ intelligent young man aged about 21
years,
THE PRISONERS ARRIVE.
The officers reached the city with
their prisoners at 5:30 o’clock last
evening. No trace was found of
Harrison during the search made at
Wilson’s place in the afternoon, and
he is believed tu have slid out for
reasons best known to himself, It
has been ascertained wheré Mrs,
Wilson bought strychnine and carbolic acid a short time previous to
her husband’s death, and she has.admitied giving both drugs to him. Dr.
Manson made the comelaint that resulted in the arrests.
Democratic Caucus.
PRECINCT NO. ONE.
' The Democrats of Precinct No. 1
met at the City Hal. Thursday night
to choose nine pe:sons to be voted
for as de'ezates to the county convention. John Dunniclitf called the
assemblage to order. Jobn I. Caldwell was elected Chairman and WR. Thomas Secretary. Twenty
names were placed in nomination,
and the 44 Democrats present were
allowed to each vote with written
ballots for 9 of them. The following were elected: John Dunnicliff,
R. Tremain, Jas. Kitts, Joseph Murhy, W. BR. Thomas, Thomas Hughes
i Woolf, J. B. Burns, Frank EilerPRECINCT NO. TWO.
The caucus of precinct number 2
was called to order at the Court
House by.L. Garthe. John Webber
-was elected Chairman,,.and H. V.
Reardan and Niles Searls, Jr., Secretaries. Thos. H. Carr moved that
each person be allowed to place one
name in nomination. H. V. Rearbe no limit placed on the nu mber of
nominations to be made by any person. Messrs. O. Conlan-and J.
Carr were opposed to the amendment, but T. H. Carr was willing to}
accept it, Mr. Conlan said it
smacked of .ring principles. « Mr.
Garthe offered .an amendment that
no nominations be made, but that
‘each Democratic v by written
ballot for nine persons. The latter
amendment was de-eated, and the
original motion as changed prevailed:
Forty-four nominations were made.
The count reculted in the following
being elected: Niles Searls, C. W.
. Cross, B. N. Shaecraft, Felix Gillet,
A. Baruh, Geo. Shaw, John Hurst,
M: Hanly, John Webber. On ‘motion the delegates.were instructed togo into the Souvention unpledged, if
elected.
Se Admission Day.
This is “hiecieaton Day. Last
. year, Governor Perkins, in response
to a petition from citizens generally,
issued a holiday proclamation; but
this yegr he has not been solicited to
tm that it shali be designated
asa ee:
ore on the dump at present.
dan offered an amendment that there . .
E. [last week across the channel, and up
WHAT 15 SAID.
a __ Street.
I: is ‘on
That every candidate expects to
be nominated,
That it is rather eirly to get redhot about politics,
That Seth Martin is a candidate
for the State Senate.
That Robt. MeMarray will not bea
candidate for the State Senate.
That some meu Tike to hear themselves talk iu a bombastic style.
That next Friday the game law
will expire and quails will suffer,
That the sidewalks on the outskirts of the city are in a bad condition, .
That the Dariy Transcript is the
best advertising medium in California.
are the most excitable of any in_the
State.
That more items of interest occur
in this county than in any ten in the
State.
That Judge Stidger ought to be
one of the Republican. nominees for
the Assembly. ?
That it is the hight of impudence
to ask an editor who ‘‘writ”* a
certain article in his paper,
That hydraulic mining will never
cease as long as the ground pays as
handsomely as it does now.
That Ned Marshal will give his
views on the slickens question in this
city on Saturday, Sept. 16th.
That leading politicians are not in
favor of allowing ‘‘slickens” to be
mixed up in the :eneral election.
That it is not good breeding to ask
a doctor just the precise minute
when he expects a patient to die.
That some men have a diarrhoea of
words and after relieving themselves
of a vile lot of billingsgate feel better,
That+the Grass Valley’ Union is
trying to get upa political ‘‘boom.”
Go slow, Charley, there is plenty of
time.
That dryjgoods ought to be-cheap,
judging from the quantity that has
been received here during the -past
week,
That the Republican and Democratic county conventions to be held
in this city next week will be very
exciting.
That some of the delegates to* the
county convention are not expected
to live. They are being buzzéd nearly to death.
That next week the Excelsior Mining Company will apply to Judye
Keiser to have the injunction raised
from its mines,
That Jacob Naffziger will carry on
the pork-packing business on a larger
scale than ever before known in this
section of the State.
That upwards of forty thousand
feet of lumber was used in the building of the stage stable, in the rear of
the National Exchanye Hotel.
That the late Republican caucus
here has engendered considerable
bad feeling in the community, but
it will wear off in :good time.
That A. L. Hart, the Republican
candidate for Attorney General, deeply regrets having commenced the
suit against the miners in the name
of the State.
That notwithstanding the large addition made to the Narrow Gauge
depot there is not room —enough to
store the great quantity of freight
that is arriving here daily.
‘That a few of the farmers are making fools of themselves in forcing-the
“slickens’’ question into politics, and
‘there is no reason why the miners
should follow their example.
That it is very strange that the editor of the Foothill Tidings has not
voted for two years, and his name
hes been erased from thé Great Register according to law in such cases
made and provided.
That injunctions suits will be commenced, by Yuba county, against the
large hydraulic mines on the Ridge
in October, or in other words, just as
soon asthe Supervisors can allow
the lawyers a retaining fee of $3,000
in gold coin—cash in hand.
Sierra County Notes.
The following are from the Forest
City Tribune of Thursday:
The Rainbow Company at Chipp’s
Flat cleaned up $3,000 this week as a
result of a seven days run with
stamps. It is estimated that there
is $10, 000 worth of this character of
The enthusiastic reports that con:
tinue to roll in daily from the Ruby
mine encourage the belief that that
mine is ‘to equal the Bald Mountain in richness and extent. A drift
{running east and west) was started
to Monday it had been run seventyfive feet, showing rich ground the .
whole distance. . The fact is yet undetermined as to the width ‘of the
lead. Superintendent Jennings
brought over Sunday, as a result of
a short run’ in washing, fifty-two
ounces of gold, worth’something over’
nine hundred dollars. In this were
nuggets varying in weight all the
way from one half to eight ounces.
The gold is of remarkably fine quality, and is like in character to that
taken in days gone by from the
blue lead in the Bald Mountain and
other mines where it has beeu workpweret is the Grand Opening day
of Fall Goods at the Palace Dry
Goods store of Rosenberg Bros. It
Tue.Tomahawk at Zekind’s. tf
ue
A
‘Bits ot GossipPicked Up on the].
That the people of -Nevada City .
Important to Voters.
In pursuance of the provisions o
the Registration Laws of. this Pi
the County Clerk has caused to be
erased from the Great Register of
Nevada County. the following names,
on the ground of failure to vote at
any General or Special Election for
the past two years, as ‘appears by
the Poll Lists returned by the officers
of election.
In this world few things are exempt from error. And if the election
offivers aforesaid made any mistakes
in their_returns, aud as a eonsequence some person has théreby ]
been erased who ought not to have
been, the only remedy is for the person or persons o at once re-register.
There is yet 4 weeks time in which
to register.
J. E. Carr, County Clerk.
le William, Forest Sprin;
Tabet fase Truckee, oer
Rabadeau Amab, Grass V alley,
Ramus Peter, Nevada,
-. Rantz Henr: C, Grass. Valley,
Reando Guilio, Truckee,
Rex Henry Valentine Rough and Ready,
Reed Benjamin, Nevada,
Redding Samuel Allison, N San Juan,
Reed Robert, Buena Vista,
Reese William, Columbia ‘Hin,
Reynolds John, Rough and Ready,
Reyland Eugene Lorenzo, ‘Blue Tent,
Reed William Edward, Grass Valley,
Roseigh William John, Grass Valley,
Rhatigan John, Grass ¥ alley,
Richard Joseph, Grass Valley,
Richard Tobias, Grass Valley,
Rich Henry Hudson, N San Juan,
Riley Michaeal Francis, Grass V; alley,
Richmond William Crawford, Truckee,
Ritchie William Stetson , Truckee, =
Ricky Peter Sharpsteen, Mooney Flat;
Richards James eens Truckee,
Rice Nelson, G, Truc kee,
Richards John ‘Henry, Nev ada,
Riebald Peter, Nev: ada,
Richards Charles. Nevada,
Richardson Charles Royal, Grass Valley,
Ripley Lsaac Davis, Nevada,
Richards Edwin, Nevada.
Rogers Joseph D, Moore’s Fiat,
Rogers Loraine Alfred, Rough’ and Ready,
Rowe William, Grass Valley,
Rowe James, Indian Springs,
Robinson James Franklin, Grass Valley,
Rodda John, Grass Valley,
Roberts William Edmond, Truckee,
Rodrigues John, You Bet,
Robinson William Edwin, ” Truckee,
Rosendahl Otto Emmanuel, French Corral,
Robbins Levi Emery, Prosser Creek,
Ropes Charles Franklin, Nevada,
Rosevear Jonathan, Grass Valley,
Roberson Charles Edward, Boca,
Rowe Abel, Nevada;Rowan James, N San Juan, >
Rossez Pierre, Grass V alley,
a ers John Thomas, Boca,
Roberts eee Shots Washington, Truckee,
Rowan. Patric! Bloomfield,
Rodgers W) illiam Platoher, Boca,
Rosseau Joseph, Truckée,
Rouseau Solomon, Truckee,
Robb Cyrus Woodman, Grass V: alley,
Robb Charles ‘Augustus, Nevada,
Rule Charles, Grass Valley,
Rutherford John W, Grass Valley,
Russe!l Edwin, Truckee,
Russell Manuel, Nevada,
Ryen George, French Corral,
Ss
Sacket Frederick Augustus, Nevada,
Sarab John, Grass Valley,
Saxon Edward, Grass Valley,
Sailsbury Hiram, French Corral,
Sanders John Debney, Anthony "House,
Sauvee Alcead, Blue’ Tent,
Sa,ers John, Indian Springs;
Scoble John; Grass Valley,
Scribner Samuel, Boca,
Schott John Jacob, Truckee,
Schuler Joseph, Rough and Ready,
Schmidt William, Mooney Flat,
Schulthess John Frederick, Grass Valley,
Schneider Reinhard, Nofth Bloomfield,
Schadel John Wolfgang, Indian Springs,
Schmitzer Frank, Indian Springs,
Sellerhoff, Benjamin, Lake City,
Seymour William Henry, Grass Valley,
Shurtleff Themas, Nevada,
Sheldon William Harrison, Grass Valley,
Shirly Thes. Lafayette Washin’ t’n, Truckee,
Sherman Paul Alexander, Truckee,
Sharp Charles, Columbia Hill,
Shields John Allen, Nevada,
Sherwood William, Eureka "South,
Sherwood Elijah, Hunts Hill,
Sharp Robe ‘t, Nevada,
Shyamb Michael, soca,
Shepherd John Ww, Truckee,
Shoemaker Rutus, Nevada,
Sheerin James, Truckee,
Sits Jr Alexander, Grass Valley,
Sirand Damas, Indian Springs,
Still Thomas Corban, Truckee,
Single Charles George, Rough and Ready,
Silk John, Grass Valley,
Silviera Antone, Nevada,
Silva John, Nevada,
Skinner John Burch, N San Juan,
Skinner Archibald, Nevada,
Sleep George Henry, Grass Valley,
Sleep William, Grass Valley,
Smith George Washington, Nevada,
Smith George, Mooney Flat,
Smith Charles Caswell, Grass Valley,
Smith John Milton, Cottage Hill,
Smith Hollis Barziltia, Cottage Hill,
Smith Henry Watlice, Cottage Hill,
Smith George Strait, Truckee,
Sniith George, Nevada,
Smith Willia.n, You Bet,
Smith George, "Nevada,
Smith James Henry, Nevada,
Smith George K, Bocy,
Sneath Edlin, Eureka South,
Snell Samuel, Grass Valley,
Snow Jerome Homer, Boca,
Somers Patrick, North Bloomfield,
Sproat James 8, Columbia Hill,
Springer Reason Bell, Columbia Hill,
Sprung Hiram, Nevada, ee
Stegmayer Charles, Nevada,
Starn Bruce Wallace, Nevada,
Stephens William Henry, Grass Valley,
Steele David Rittenhouse, Pleasant Ridge,
St John Hampton, B, Grass Valley,
Steese, B. F. Indian Springs,
Strombeck Momme, Moure’s Flat,
Stewart Henry John, Grass Valley,
Stiles“Andrew Agustus, Nevada,
Stonebridge Charles, Nevada,Staples Thomas, Eureka South,
Stoaks John Lawrence, Hunts Hill,
Stacy James, Eureka South,
Steeger George Ott, N Bloomfield,
Stout George Washington, Nevada,
Sullivan Michael, Truckee,
Sutton, Greenleaf Boyaton, Grass Valley,
Sullivan George, Truckee,
Sullivan Michael, Truckee,
Sullivan ‘Dennis Joseph, Allison Ranch,
‘Summers Morris, Hants Hill,
Surholt Heinrich, Boca,
Sutterfield Calvin Boca,
Swim William Robert, Truckee,
Sweet David C, Truckee.
A &
Talbot James, Sweetland,
Taylor Robert, North Bloomfield,
Talbot Lewis Stone, Columbia Hill,
Taylor William Martin, Nevada,
Taylor Amos, Truckee, .
Taylor Charles Winchester, Boca,
Taylor Elies Cooper; Grass Valley,
Temby Christopher, Grass V; alley,
Terry David Barton, You Bet,
Teshader. Joseph, Omega, .
Thomas Bernard, Grass Valley,
Thomas Cornelius, Birchville,
Thompson Charles, Truckee,
Thom David, Nevada,
Thompson Jesse Samuel, Boca,
Thorsen Ole Justus, Moore's Fiat.
Thompson John Burns, Moore’s Flat, Ss
Thomas Sabine Rossel, Nevada,
Tnomas Christopher James, Nevada,
Thompson Samuel Adam, Truckee,
‘Thomas Lewis, Nevada,
Thomas Ishmael, Little York,
Thomas John, Grass V: alley,
Timke John, Moore's Flat.
Tiffany William Bu: lock, Boca,
Tibbetts Marcellus, Boca,
Tompkins Edward plexander, Grass Valley,
Towne George Perry, Truckee,
Towne George Pe: , Truckee,
Townsend Samuel Francis, Grass Valley,
Treloar Daniel, Grass Valley,
Trewhella James Martin,_Grass Valley,
Tresize William F, Grass Valley,
Trevillian, Francis, Grass Valley,
Tri Samuel, French Corral,
T Bradbury Henry, Truckee,
Trahan Frank, Truckee,
Trimwald Jose; oseph Ata Aton, Nevada, Ze
Trant James, :
Tremain Henry, Grass Valley x A
Tracy Albert Swell, Truckee,
Turner Lawrence, ‘Truckee,
Tucker John, Omega, —Twist Ira Pratt, Nevada, :
Tyler William Bilzzard, Nevata,
‘fzaud Frank B, Indian Springs,
Uren William Henry, Indian Springs,
Van Richard, ‘truckee,
Vent Frank, ‘Truckee,
he William Clement, u Meta,
°
Ih
Rae: Lewis Grass Valley,
. You on tright Nicholas os
WwW
, Boca,
Grass Valley,
Walker Almond Perry, Truckee,
Wasley John F, Grass Valley,
Wasley Jr., William, Grass Valley,
Waite, Edwin Hays, French Corral,
Watts’ Claude, Nevada,
ep: Nelson’ H, oe Sone
eleome ahem, rass
‘West William Franklin, Sree valley.
e Burdel N San Juan.
Wear John Woods, Grass Valley,
Weller Christian Neff, Nevada,
John Rceomniagy Nevada,
Erastus, Nevada,
Wont Nicholas, Truckee,
Wear Samuel Addison, Grass Valley,
West Edward Joel, Truck kee,
Weeler Nathan, Grass Valley,
Whiting Nathan, Grass Valley,
Whitburn Edwin, Grass Valley,
Whitney John, Grass Valle: i
Whitmarsh Erastus, Moore's Flat,
wie Jr. Lenord, gy”
White James Monroe, G ‘alley,
Wheeler Charies, Nevada,
Whitehead Charies, Pome Valley,
Whelan Maurice, Grass-Valley,
Whilden David, Nevada,
White George Graham, ‘Cottage Hill,
Williamson Jeremiah Wilson, Rough & R,
Williams John, Grass Val! ley
Williams Richard H, Grass Valley,
Witoughhy, William, Grass Valley,
Williams Simon Brown, Truckee,
Wing Rodhey, North Bloomfield,
Winder Clarence Victor, Truckee,
Wilke Gustavus Alexander, Tt uckee,
Williams John, Blue Tent,
Williams Lyman Aaron, Truckee,
Williams John, French’ Corral,
Wilcox Daniel, ‘Rough and Ready,
Wile Frank, No loomfield,
Williams Henry, Grass Valley:
Wilkins Frederick Gray,
Wilson John Hen hice Vollny;
Wilhelm Charles, rass Valley,
Will David: Lycut conta atts Hill,
Williams George, alley,
Weisman Joseph Bawned. Grass Valley,
Williams William, Grass Valley,
Williams Richard, -Nevada,
Winters Charles Henry, Omega,
Wilson John, Om
Wood Hiram Whel er, Rough and Ready,
Wood James Marion, Grass Valley,
Wood John, Om
Wolfington John aley, Nevada,
Wright William, Blhe ‘Pent.
Wyckoff Edward Judson, Truckee,
Wyman Abraham D, You Bet,
es
Yergens August, Nevada.
Young William, Nevada.
Young James H, Nevada.
a
Zindle George, Boca,
oo ——-Horticultural Convention.
turalists will be held at the Academy
of Science, corner of Califernia and
Dupont streets, San Francisco, on
the 18th, 19th and 20th instants. An
effort shuuld be made to have Nevada
county property represented in the
meeting. Those entitled to s2ats are
as follows: The members of the
State Viticultural Commission ; ; the
local resident Viticultural Inspectors holding certificates of appointcultural Officer ; two practical viticultarists selected from each county
within each Viticultural District, by
the Commigsioner for the district,
and five selected at large by eachof
the Commissioners at large ; and one
practical viticulturist to be selected
by each local resident inspector from
among those residing within the county represented by the said inspector.
will be invited toattend the session
of the Convention ; but no one, not
amember, will be expected to address the meeting, except he be introduced by one of the members and
specially invited by the presiding officer. There will be two sessions
daily, viz : froth 10 a, M. to m.—
From 2 Pp. M. to 5 p.M. The following will be the topics for consideration : Monday, Sept. 5th—Morning
session: The grape products of other
countries and the variéties of vines,
climatic conditions and soils necessary to produce them. Afternooff session : Same subject with consideration of similar adaptations for California, Tuesday, Sept. 10th—Morning session: Varieties of vines grown
in California ; their adaptations to
soils, climates and certain products ;
illustrated by samples of raisins,
wines, brandies, fruit, canes and
leaves. Afternoon session : GraftWeding and pruning,, illustrated.
nesday, Sept. 20th—Morning session : The phylloxera and its remedies ; other diseases, Afternoon session :* Reports of Committees ; consideration of quarantine rules and
proposed changes in the same, and
conclusions of the Convention, Vine
growers are requested to send in for
study aud comparison -samples of
grapes, each bunch, when practicable, to be attached to its cane with
foliage preserved and laveled as
known. “Samples of ‘wine and brandy, new or old, from known varieins are also desired for study and:
comparison, each of which will be re‘ported upon by a special Committee,
A Great Establishment.
The advertisement of Legg & Shaw
appears in another evlumn of to-day’s
Transcript, That firm has on hand
this season a more extensive stock
than ever before,including many
popular novelties in the hardware
and crockery line. The well-known
and popular Brighton Range is still a
speciality at this establishment.
ne
Thursday’s Primaries. __,
Thursday’s Republican primary
passed off quietly. 189 votes were
polled. The full ticket nominated at
the fegla caucus was elected, no
one on it receiving less than 182
votes:
Ladies, Take Notice.
On account of our Holidays begining Wednesday, the 13th instant,
A convention of practical_viticul-. ment from the Chief Executive -Viti=
All persons interested ‘in viticulture . _
ties of grapes, unblended, and rais.
” That terrible scourge fever—andague, and its congener, billious remittent, beside affections of the
stomach, liver and bowels, produced
by miasmatic air and water, are
both eradicated and prevented by the
use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
a purely vegetable exilir, indorsed
by physicians, and more entensively
used a remedy for the above class of
disorders, as well as for many others,
than any medicine of the age.
For sale by all Draggist and
Dealers. generally;
= AnR FOR
. Union India Rubber Co’s
Pure Para Gum ‘
CRAGK PROOF
RUBBER BOOTS.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
E sure the Boots are stamped CRACK
PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE
GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep,
which prevent their cracking or breaking.
We are now making them with RUBBE
AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make
them last more than twice as long as any
Rubber Boots made.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete.
GOODYEAR RUBBER C0.
R.H. PEASE, Jn.
8. M. RUNYON, } Agents.
‘San Francisco.
CITY BREWERY,
SPRING STREET,
Nevada City.
ai6-3m_
CHAS. BLASAUF,
Proprietor.
Beer at Wholesale !
3 Delivered throughout Nevada
County Free of Charge
C
Orders by mail or otherwise attended to promptly.
CHAS. ‘BLASAUF.
Nevada City, July 29th
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE.
JOSEPH LEWIS
t=. OFFERS HIS PROPERTY, SITUi) ATED ON BRIDGE STREET, BELOW THE NEVADA FOUNDRY, FOR
SALE AT A LOW FIGURE.
The house contains 4 rooms and is in good
repair. City water on the premises.
There is one acre of ground belonging to
the property, filled with
Choice Cherry, Apple, Pear, Peach,
Chestnut and other Fruit Trees
Also a Fine Strawberry Bed and
Vineyard go with the place.
For_terms apply to the undersigned on
the premises, :
85-2w JOSEPH LEWIS,
—
A SPLENDID BARGAIN.
20C ACRE RANCH FOR SALE,
IN PENN VALLEY, SIX
MILES BELOW GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA COUNTY.
Good land for fruit, vegetables and'clover hay.. Plenty of water for‘irrigation. Title, U. 8. Patent. Good improvements, Climate the best in the State.
Horses, Cattle, and all the Farming
Implements Sold with the Place
if Desired.
TERMS—Part pay ment down, aiid balance
on time if desired. Appl oa Lo sone,
or address
Rough and Henly, C Cal.
FURNITURE
Upholstering and Repairing.
ie DONSEI,
‘TAVING LEASED THE BUILDING ON
Commercial street, opposite Quild’s
Auction Store, is now prepar
Repair, FurnitureOf all kinds in the very best manner. Also.
Upholstering :
Done at the very lowest prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The patrozage of the
City 18 respectfully solici sp-im
a eae
Proposals for Running Tunnel.
rare BIDS WILL. BE RECEIVED
for running Four Hundred Feet of Tanae unless gravel be sooner reached) in the
nial Mine, Washington Township,
Nevade County, California. Tunnel four by
six feet, timbered when necessary. Contracter to furnish all su 9 eae t timber in
the tree, and to have _Company’s
tools and house,
third of _retained by Company
until eompletion of contract.
Bp received up to September 2Ist,
Vinee Nore Ofiice, 74 South C street,
i e Company reserve the right to reject
any or all sca
& DR eg.
. SUMMER SUITS : . ve
. ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE,
uiblic of Nevada ;
Payment made every hagdead feet. One-. — sonia
B. H. MILLER, om ae
WEY ADE Ory”
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
—0--0—-0 ~0--0—0—0
. (1SUMMER G00DS.1/ [I
0=0= 0-00-0060 00 050 0 —5—0—0—O fF
The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City.
SUMMER NECKWEAR:
All The Latest Patterns and Shapes
SUMMER HATS: = ———s—s—=C“Ci‘“‘i:éCSSSC*®@”
The Nobbiest Makes Out This: Year
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, an
PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS,
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., eTe,
The best assortment, L nt, Lowest =
3B At. MILUGiER, .
Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada . City. ©
J. H.MoKENNA,
(Successor to W. C. MERRILI.)
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drug Store,
NEVADA C{TY, CAL.
°
First Class Work
At Reasonable Prices.
0
Garments cut in the Latest style andSatisfaction
Guaranteed in every particular. ;
Lace! are yar
A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF
Imported at DomesteCloths,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
—o———
Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same.
BEEHIVE GROGERY STORE.
“s
re
18 and 20 Commaietad! Street,
NEVADA OITy.
—_——0
J. J. JACKSON, PROP'R.
_ AGENT FOR—
BOSS COFFEE POT,
“EPICURE” JAPAN TEA,
EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER,
THISTLE DEW WHISKY,
SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE,
GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE.
Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Poleder, English
Imported Cakes, and a full line of 3
First-Class Groceries & Provision,
The Pioneer Grocery St
Here I am, and Here 1 Have [Have eensPer Over 11 Yar
—SELLING—
Choice Familv Groceries.
At No. 52 Broad Street.......: Morgan & Roberts’ Block
OPPOSITE COUNTY AFREASURER'S orem.
* My long éxperience’in buying enables me to place before my custom : :
ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE: tones POSSIBLE 7 ee
PRICE. I keep constantly on hand
“Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Daten: the Chaionst in the
World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” ¥ ‘ackerel, !
hy New Orleans Molasses, New‘and Bright Georgi’s
"~ Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware,iCroc ‘
ery, Nails, Candles, &o., &. 7s
GQODSs FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN
“CHARLES E