October 2, 1888 (4 pages)

ne ye da rd ey wm TS EN ute & net + let ek ~S 5 a oe -x rn e = 5 . The Daily Transcript, oe See TUESDAY, OOT, 2, 1888, . BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Following is a list of the cans for office Whiose ¢ the Dairy Transc day, Nov.6: lidates ards will be found in RPT. Election TuesSENATOR, E. M. Preston -Republican SHERIFF, Gr W. Dunster 20.111 Rapubionn CLERK, 8. A. Bulfinch..,._. Republican Jas. L. Morgan. . Democratic TREASURER, B.N. Shoecraft.., . . Democratic RECORDER, : John A. Rapp.:... Republican DISPRICT ATTORNEY. F, T. Nilon. . .++++Republican SURVEYOR, Chas. E.Uren..-. Republican (No opponent.) * ASSEMBLYMAN 15TH pDIsTRICT, John A. Ball.. . .Thdependent is cusiastieenaieaiemabeeeieneenee ene el Sickenin# Sentimentalism, Thé Appeal is dealing out nauseating doses of taffy to spies Lee and Sternes. Under the -heading sof ‘Honor the Brave and True,” it lauds them as martyrs, and wants them to be ‘‘rewarded” because they have been brought before the courts of this county for irregular and illegal acts in railrodding Chinese to the Marysville jail. Lee and Sternes are very liberally paid for doing next to nothing, and the proposition of the Appeal to make little gods out of them at the expense of the already over-taxed farmers of Yuba and Sutter counties is enough to make a hydraulic monitor sinile till it splits. It better save its sympathy till the kidnaping cases are tried and the sentences pronounced, as it will be more needed then. A Lively Saturday Nicht, There was ‘‘fun alive’. on Broad street on Saturday. A band of singers engaged in vending patent nostrums held forth in a wagon in front of Geo. C. Gaylord’s store. The Salvationists ‘came down and camped at Britland’s corner, and their singing and speaking annoyed the peddlers who tried in yain to get them to move on. When the Salvationists had returned to their barracks and the peddlers were congratuliting themselves on having a clear field, some drummers began banging away at the Republican club headquarters. Thjs was the last straw that broke the camel's back, the peddlers thinkingthe drumming was being doneby the Salvation:sts with a view to annoy them. Now for Sam Inlow. The Supreme Court having disposed of the Sternes contempt case, il is in order for Judge Walling to proceed with the charge of the same character pending in tiis Court against Sheriff Inlow of Yuba county.: Inlow not ‘only refused to surrender the Chinaman Ah Fong, when Judge Walling ordered him to, but sent an insulting and defiant message to his honor, Saucy Sam should be given the full penalty of the law. Dead Men’s Bones, The bones of six Chinamen, who were killed some time ago by an accident_in_a Moore’s. Flat mine, were brought to this city yesterday to be shipped te China. They were brought wrapped up in blankets, and the Mongolians wanted ‘to put them on the train in that shape. The railroad folks refused to transport them. unless they were properly boxed. A Big Gun, Thomas F. Grady,the big Democraticgun from Tammany Hall, New York, will expound his party’s doctrines at Grass Valley tonight. The excursion train will leave this city at 7 o’clock and return immediately after the sp2aking. Goine to Grass Valley. Next Saturday evening the county candidates on the Republican ticket will have a meeting at Grass Valley. They Republican club at this city will attend. Arrangements are being made for an excursion train. oe The Democrats Oreanizine, The Democrats at this city are engaged in organizingaclub. They expect to meet some evening the latter part of the week to elect officers, ete hihi ees ORS Republican Speakine at San Juan, Harold Leach is advertised to deliver a Republican address at North San Juan o> the night of the 12th instant. He is said to be a good talker. Good Ore, Henry Rich had eight tons of quartz erushed at Locklin’s mill last week. It paid between fifteen and twenty dollars per ton. _—— SESE Sait rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Many who were tormerly severe sufferers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine’ for cures special Meeting N. D. G. W. There willbe a special meeting of Laurel Parlor, N. D G. W., at 4 o’clock (this) Tuesday afternoon. By order. Jenni Marsa, . Secretary. PERSONAL MENTION. — Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young, Simon Finane, of Forest City, is in town. Orrin Gowell returned Sunday from Oukland, Josiah Glasson went to Sacramento yesterday, ' J. D. Isaacs, of Oakland, was .in town Sunday. G. H. Colby, of Dutch Flat, was .intown yesterday. Ben T. Vivian, of Forest City, went, to San Francisco Sunday. A, M. Dobbie, Jr., came down yesterday from North Bloomfield. Geo. Hegarty came down ‘from Moore's Flat ye-terday morning. County Superintendent Tiffany returned Sunday from’ Sacramento. County Clerk Beatty has returned from-the Southern part of the State. J. O. Groves, of Alleghany, went to San Francisco Saturday to spend afew weeks, A. B, Thompson, of San Francisco, was in town Sunday en route to Alleghany. Mrs, John Thomas, of North San Jusn, returned Saturday from San Francisco,“ W. P. Sowden’s family have removed to Dutch Flat, and he will soon go there to_reside. 8. H. Dille, one of the invincible Republicans of Grass Valley, was in town yesterday. Robert Osborne has returned from Graniteville where he has been working for some time. s Wm. Lockhart, whose, address is Nevada City,has been granted an oriyinal invalid pension, G. Booth of Iowa Hill and D. R. McKillican went up country on yesterday’s Bloomfield stage. Mrs, Maria Lobgansalis was in town yesterday en routa from San Francisco to Sierra City. E. J. Linforth, of San Francisco,who has been at Downieville on legal business, was in town yesterday. Harry Potter, who came up from the Bay to visit his parents at this city, will be in town all the week. Miss Jennie Brown, of this city, has returne: from a three-weeks’ visit to friends on the San Juan ridge. G. C. Clark, wh» has been below on a visit, returned here Sunday on his way to his home in the uppar part of the county. : Mrs, A. W. Crane, Mrs. W. A. Harrington, Mamie Harrington, and R. W. Colwell, of San Juan, went to the Bay Sunday. ; Miss Kate Matteson of this city has heen-xppointed District Deputy Grand President of the N. D. G, W., vice T R. Honghton and G. T. Wayman, of Pike City, were in town last evening én route to Byron Springs where Mr. Houzhton will remain awhile for the benefit of his health. John Dunnicljff and H. L. Gove leave this week for Forhestown, Butte county, todo some masonry work on a furnace at W. W. Stow’s Gold Bank mine, jf John Wessell, a liquor merchant whose place of business is. San Franvisco where he has a wife and four young children, is seriously ill with consumption at the residence of C.° A. Pare in this city. Downieville Messenger: Prof. Michell has had calls to ran dancing schools at Virginin, Nevada, Loa Angeles, Marysville, Oroville and other places, and he may locate at the latter named city. Chas. Mosher left. Sunday for the Red Chief mine on Kanaka creek,near Alleghany, to assist Messrs. Onstott and Hoskins in building the new fortystamp mill. The proposed improvements will not be completed till next June. Misses Lizzie Monroand Ellen Delbridge took their departure yesterday for Santa Rosa where they will attend the Grand Lodge ‘of Good Templars which convenes this week. They expect to remain over after the session fur an-extended visit. San Francisco Daily Hetel Gazette: It is asserted that “the mantle: f John B. Gough” has fallen upon Col. Woolford, who has been preaching the Gospel of Temperance in Nevada City, and now the profane foot-hillers are wondering wether there is a pistolpocket in it. : Geo. F, Jacobs and ©. F, Taylor have returned fiom the Reno and Carson Fairs. They speak well of the way things.were conducted at Reno, but say the Carson exposition was the worst kind of a failure. The track at Carson ,is a half-mile concern and abominably const: ucted. Explosion of Fire-Damp, In the Nebraska (Woodville) drift claim, at about four o’clock Sunday morning, Win. Raugon went up into the chuteto repaira break into the old work, As he reached the opening the fire-damp thut was escaping ignited bv his candle. He immediately threw his arms over his face and rolled down the chute a distance of 25 or 80 feet, to the tunnel where E. Baldridge was at work. He wus hadly ~~ about the face, neck and arms. : Paddy Cane Paralyzed. Paddy Kane, one of the proprietors of the Nevada City and Marysville stage line, is reported to have been atricken with paralysis this sidé of Rough and Ready yesterday morning _ . while driving on the down trip.A lady passenger who was aboard took the reins and drove-to-Rough and Ready, Ggtothe Chicago Resturant for a confortable bed and a good meal. Meuls till midnight. aug22-1m _ Mrs, C. J. Naffziger, who resigned. ». A DOUBLE DOSE. Summary of Mr. Woodford’s Saturday and Sunday Evenine Speeches. At the Theater Saturday: evening George Woodford said he believed that prohibition lies closer to the real happiness of the workingmen than any other issue. ‘The money involved in the tariff question is not neurly the amount expended in whiskey,’’ he claimed, ‘‘and the money go spent onrly tends to degrade and drag a man down lowér. It has been said that the man who wonld urge the prohibition question is an enemy to the workin'man. Last night I saw: a workingman staggering out of as sloon. He said he was an old forty-niner and a thoroughbred. Now what can help that u.an but prohibition? Up in Minnesota I met a man who had been in business in Dakota, along the Northwestern railroad. I asked him in what places he had been in the saloon business. ‘Oh, every place. 1 kept with the construction gang.’ ‘Well, did you get a yood deal of their wages?’ ‘Pretty nearly all, only a litUe they paid for overalls and jumpers. I got the balance.” He spoke at length concerning the advantages of temperance, and concluded thus: “God speed the blessed day when the banner of total abstinence shall float in all its ylory from palace and from cot,”’ Sunday evening a large audience was present at the Union Temperance meeting held at the Theater under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. After prayer by Rev. J. Sims and singing by the united choir of the M. E. and Congregational churches, Mrs. Merritt, the County President, made a few remarks in regard to the work of the organization, her own connection with it, and the general status in the county, Mr. Wooiford then said; ‘fhe people of tuday are too much like the Chinaman’s delinquent paymaster, The Chinaman when asked why he was leaving his present employment, replied, ‘He is too much by and by? And yet if I asked for the show of hands from those who desire to be free from this evil, every hand would be raised, All desire the evil to be removed, but do not like to put their shoulders to the wheel. If my friend who looks upon the saloon as iniquity and says to his'son, ‘ My boy, as you Value your life keep out of the saloon,’ would do as much to remove. the saloon as he will to try and keep his son out of it he would save his boy. “The boy is a logician and thinks if the saloon is the right thing to be open, itis the right thing to patronize. Go to the prisons and jails. —It isthe salooh that fills the cells, Even on the scaffold you will find their victims. These same saloons that have blighted the lives of the brightest and best are erying, ‘ Down with the church, down with prohibition.’ Ihese are the men who have put your fathers, husbands, brothers and sons, outside respectability, perhaps in prison, and yet every mother here tonight says to herself, ‘It won’tbe my boy?’ Yes, young man, no matter how you may go wrong, how very low and degraded you may become, your mother will way very intemperate. Finally I concluded to come West. My parents did not like to have me go from their protective love. At last they consented. I made them great promises and my mother (God bless thé muthera) was the one to go the last step, the one to make the prayer, the one :to imprint the last kiss, the last one to put her arms around my neck and pointing to the sunset she said, ‘George, every night when you see the sun setting, always think of me, for I will be praying for you.’ No matter, what saloon or gambling den I was in I thought of those words. I thank God tonight that that-old mother lived to realize that her prayers were answered.”’ In conclusion Mr. Woodford expressed the pleasure he had enjoyed during his stay in Nevada City, and spoke of the kindness he had received from every one, At the close ot Mr. Woodford’s remarks, Mrs, Rapp spoke in regard to the pecuniary needs ofthe W. 0. T. U. She was eloquent in her earnestness and it was impossible for any audience to remain unmoved. The result was that quite a nuinber of people responded liberally. Chaneine the Prosram. Owing to the fact that Hon, A. V. Morehouse of Monterey has important businees in court that cannot be postponed, the engagement for him to speak in Giass Valley on October 27th has been cancelled. The Republicans ure trying to arrange to have hinv address a meeting at this city on Saturday evening, November 3d. A A AN SRY Only One. There is but one SOZODONT, It has no counterpart. No other preparation for the teeth, either compares with, or resembles it. Recommmenda= ions of anything in its place should be discredited. Demand) SOZODONT. Don’t be put off with substitutes, Pears’ Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. Congregational Beneficent. The ladies of the Congregational Church will give one of th-ir Beneficent Socials at the residence of Mrs. Mills, on Wednesday. evening, Ovtober 3d. A program, fine supper and general good time will-he the order ‘of the evening. All are cordially invited to attend. Admission 25 cents. oct2-2¢ Girl Wanted To do housework in a private family. Apply to Mrs. E,. Weiss, oct2-3talways be your friend. In early life I, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. — is Shown Up. Wasurnaton, September 26th. Eprrorn Transcript—The Chinese Government has, by its rejection of the treaty recently ratified by the Senate, helped Cleveland out of a very embarrassing position in regard to the Chinese Exclusion bill just passed by Congress. This bill was prepared by Representative Scott—Cleveland’s chum—and was passed by the House in about thirty minutes, without debate or ‘Objection, the day after néws of a reported rejection of the treaty reached this country. Several days later.a cablegram was received from the United States Minister to China, saying that the treaty had not been rejected, but its consideration had been postponed. Mr, Cleveland and Secretary Bayard then both took the trouble to repudiate the action of Mr. Scott in railroading the bill through the House, both of them being of the opinion that no legislation should be taken until the Chinese governmént had taken some official action on the treaty. The anti-Chinese fever was too much for the Senate, and the bill was p-ssed by it, though not without protests. It was placed in Cleveland’s hands Friday, and bets were offered here that he would veto it, but’on Saturday the official news of the rejection of the treaty by the Emperor of China was received at the State Department. Now, of course, the bill will be signed. The treaty having been rejected, some such law isa necessity, and everybody is in favor of it, and Tonly mention the matter to show. Cleveland’s good luck in getting out of an embarrassing position, No pension for Mrs. Sheridan will go through the House at this session. Two men have made themselves conspicuous in opposing thls measure. They are Kilgore, the House bully, an ex-rebel from Texas, and Cheadle, a copper-head Democrat from Indiana, both of whom have objected in every conceivable manner to the consideration of the bill giving a pension to the widow of “Little Phil.” Mr. Kilgore has become a chronic nuisance. Representative Dougherty of Florida, asked unanimous consent of tae_ House for the passage of the joint resolution, which had already passed the Senate, appropriating $100,000 for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers. Kilgore objected, thus preventing the passage of the fesulution for the present. The complaints against Postmaster Judd, of Chicago, one of Mr. Cleve-: land’s early appointees, finally bercame too many and too strong even for Cleveland to stand. He has nominated for the position W. 0. Newberty, president of the Iroquois Club, a well known political organization of that city, 5 paiga ball, which was a notable feature of the great Blaine reception in New York, will be rolled to this city next Friday. It will be met by all rglled to the Republican National League’s headquarters, when a mammoth political meeting. will be held. From here the ball goes west, through West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. Senator Stewart has introduced a bill regulating the presentation of bill: and joint resolutions to the President, for the action of the acting chairman. of the House Committee on Enrolled Bills in pocketing the Chinese bill after it had passed both Houses, and refusing to present it to the President until he got ready, has brought out the fact that there was no rule or law to regulate such presentations. Representative Dingley, of Maine, who is considered to be one of the best posted men in Congress on the political situation, is confidently predicting that Harrison and Morton will carry every Northern State and West Virginia, — There are allegations of fraud and favoritism in the purchase of seed made against the Agricultural Department. Senator Hawley has offered a resolution providing for an investigation of the matter by the Senate committeeon Agriculture. Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, will retire from public life at the end of bis present term. He will then be seventy-seven years old. Pronger. A Poor Excuse Better Than None, The Marysville Appeal thus tries in Saturday’s issue toexplain away the slowness of the Anti-Debris Assoviution in rescuing Lee and Sternes from the county jail where they were placed by order of Justice Sowden: ‘They will not be released until this evening owing toa misunderstanding and a mistake. Lee, in telegraphing” down on Wednesday ,only stated that Sternes had been held on two charges. The bonds were made out for his release and forwarded on Thursday morning, but afterwards it was learned that Mr. Lee was held and bonds were neede1 for his release. They were drawn up yesterday and sent up there yesterday afternoon, so that they will be given their liberty tonight.” Notwithstand-} ing the Appeal’s statement, Lee’s telegram stated plainly that both he and Sternes were in limbo atid flat it would take $8,000 to get thein out. Sternes’ bonds arrived Friday evening, as heretofore published, but Lee’s did not come till Saturday night. : t ——_—____] Lire becomes almost a burden when the body is racked with the suffering which arises from serofula, If any taint of this disease lurks in your blood, Ayer'y Sarsaparilla will expel The big Harrison and Morton camthe Republican clubs in this city and . . Sept. 29, 1888. TALKING IT OVER. Political Notes Wherein the Democracy . Anti-Miner Lee and Some Mine Owners . How Tom Clunie'’s Anti-Minine Reeord Discuss Debris. The Transcrirt editor was the innocent means of creating quite an excitement Sunday evening in the office of the National Hotel. He stood there talking with W. H. Lee of the AntiDebris Association, when D. R. McKillican, merchant and mine owner of North Bloomfield, happened along. The anti-miner and miner were introduced. They at once entered upon a discussion of the debris question, Mr. McKillican doing most of the talking. It is unnecessary to say that their debate was conducted with the utmost courtesy. Mr, McKillican gave his theory of the real power behind the throne of the Anti-Debris Association, and predicted that the latter would not only collapse within. a year, but that the people of Yuba and Sutter counties. who he charged had beer made scape-goats by a certain ring with headquarters at San Francisco would in a comparatively short time be clamoring for a resumption of unrestricted hydraulic mining. He maintained that so-called debris dams were a delusion, being entirely ineffective, and demonstrated that the amount of damage done the valleys or San Francisco Bay by mining debris was insignificant. He advanced many novel and interesting propositions and did it ably. Senator Walrath was in the throng of bystanders, and whon the subject of wheit-srowing was brought up incidentaily in the conversation he took the floor for awhile. -He had been engaged in flour making in California from 1853 till a few years ago, and cited instance after instance within his own knowledge to show that wheat-growing in California is not a paying business and that farming in the Sacramento Valley seldom proves profitable. He showed that the mining industry is the safest and most profitable in the State. His brother, R. C. Walrath, did not say much, but he put it strongly. As the Senator concluded he exclaimed: “I want -to present a single fact for your consideration, Mr. Lee. It is this: There is but one position and one condition that a spy should occupy? ‘ The Senator added that the memory of a spy’s infamy would outlast the glory of a hero’s record, and cited the fact that the world would continue to despise Andre when George Washing: ton had been forgotton. Aside from these references, which Lee did not respond to, there were no personalities indulged in. The ‘soiree’ lasted for more than an hour, and at its conclusion Lee remarked to the Transcript that if the people of the mining sections and of the Sacramento Valley could get together often and have talks like this, there would not be the antagonism AN ARCH ENEMY. Pursues Him, ~ The San Francisco Republican thus holds ap to the public the shameful anti-miming record of a man who every voter interested directly or iniirectly in any branch of the mining industry should spot for all time: Thoagh Thomas J. Clunie, candidate for Con: gress from the Fifth District, does not live in a mining section, there are many old miners and men who take an interest in mining who Vote in that district. We want to call their attention to the fact that Tom Clunie is an enemy of the miner and mining industry. In the last Legislature, Clanie, being in the Senate, promised the advocates of the miuers that he would make a fair fight. All the miners asked. was that the Legislature give them permission to build experimental dams to se impound the debris from the hydraulic mines that it could do an injury to the valley. Clanie belongs to the clique of. lawyers and sharks that are fattening on the treasuries of the valley counties in their attempt to surpresas hydraulic mining, but as what the miners ask was not unreasonable, he promised that he, so far as he was concerned, would give them a fair show before the Legislature. The bill was drawn, and Clunie fought it from its inception to its final defeat. He gave no reasons, those who were posted knew that if the mining controversy was seitled the lawyers and others who had been fighting the valley side of the question against the miners would lose a soft thing. The bill was so just and fair that it passed the Senate. It would have passed the House had it ever got there. Clunie, against all proper parHamentary practice, and against all the rules of the House, managed to get in a motion for reconsideration, it having previously been arranged that two of the San Francisco contingent, furnished to order by Chris. Buckley, would vote for reconsideration, though these same men had stood by the bill from the moment of its introduction. What were the inducements held out to cause these men to atultify themselves over night, it is for themselves and those concerned in the transaction to say and for others to surmise. Tie reconsideration was had; the last hope of the miner for a chance to work was taken from him, and Clunie threw off disyuise and strutted the streets of Sacramento boasting that he, the great Tom Clunie, had killed the hydraulic mining industry. The miners now look to Congressional action for relief. Should Clunie be elected he will work against the miner in Congress as he did in the State Legislature, Is there a miner Or @ man who sympathizes with the HERE AND THERE. Local interest. C. E. Wilde has removed his barber shop to the Council Chamber building. ‘The San Juan Times printing ootiit is advertised for silo, by Mrs. O. P, Stidger. Joe Murphy, the Irish comedian, has engaged the Theater at this city for a night in February next. At Grass Valley Sunday afternoon the Golden Crowns of Auburn defeated the Brows by a svore of 6 to 4, Jack Johnson, of Truckee, has been brought to the county jail to serve 60 days for selling liquor to Indians. There was a light sprinkle of rain Saturday nizht. The atmosphere was quite chilly Sunday and yesterday. The ladiva of Trinity Guild will give asocial dance and entertainment at the Union Hotel next Friday evening, John A. Eagon, Republican candidate for Congress, will speak at North Bloomfield on Friday evening, Nov. 2d. : It is said that George Woodford, the temperance lecturer, received $100 from the W. C. T. U. for last week's work at this city, A telegram received here yesterday announced that Cleveland had signed the Scott Chinese exclusion bith: What of it? There was no way out of it for him. but} ~The Republicans on Saturday evening gave John A. Eagon, nominee for Congress, a rousing reception at Grass Va.ley, Last night Mr, Eagon spoke at this city. A new flig-pole surmounted by a weather-vane has been. put up by the National Hotel proprietors, The TRANscRIPT Weather prophet will find the wind-indicator very useful in forecasting the climate, C. J. Brand aa guardian of the es tate of Wm. Blasauf, a minor, has commenced suit in the Superior Court against James D. Fleming and others to recover the sum of $300 and interest since October 6th, 1883. Many citizens of Grass Valley want to re-organize the government of that town by adopting the new municipal laws. They will probably vote on the subject at the yenoral election in November, ~The principal object of reincorporating is to enable a sewerage system to be adopted. Proved Beyond a Doubt. How torepair an old roof that is covered with moss or full of leaks: Have it repaired an! painted with itas sound as a new roof, and will ‘great industry of mining—be he a Democrat or Republican—who can conscieatiously vote for T, J. Clunie and pulling at cross-purposes between them that now prevails. ; “Old Uncle Ned.” The Union says: Edward James is probably the oldest man in California. He lives down at the Montgomery ranch, in Penn Valley. He is a colored man; is known by every body within miles of his section, and his wise sayings and historical reminiscences are always a delight to those who know and converse with ‘Uncle Ed.”" Tho old man is close on to one hundred years of age, if he is not over that age. He was a big, strapping young fellow at the time the battle of New Orleans was fought, and on hisown shoulders bore the wounded Major Montgomery from the fatal fleld. $50 For $4,50, ' The Truckee Republican says: On Friday @ man in the Last Chance saloon, while the proprietor was-in a rear room, reached over the bar and took $4.50 from the till which had been collected for the relief or a sick man, The thief was arrested and gave the name of John Duffy. He put up. : $50 cash bail for his appeazance in the Justice Court in the afternoon, and has not been seen sincs, His case ‘is notable as being the first one of bailjumping that ever occurred in the town, eae nr Amat Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon-, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured 1té ulter year of suffering,” Judy: Coffinbury ,Cleveland,O. says: “‘L have found by experience that Dr. William’s Tudian Pile Ointment gives immedute and permanent relief,” We have hundreds of sucti testitnonials, Do hot suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists-at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price ; the Wittiams Mg’a Co., Cleveland O. Buckien’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Cha ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed te ve perfect satisfuction, or money resule by Carr Bros. ;———__} Advertised Letters. * The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending ! ny person calling for . these letters, will please ask for advertised” : : 5 it, Theentire system may be thorough-. ~ nero We : ly renovated by tuking this medicine. Sennders Richard : —+eee g te, Mrs. A. P. > The Celebrated Wielond I.agen Beer Young, Mrs. J. B, on Daavout at the National Hotel Bar. Cat, R. Cranks, P. M. ( * fs Be SBOE eo SEE PHRE ICIS Rt se Soe RN unded, Prive 26 cents per box, Aas eS SUACORS OT] for Congress? Board of ‘Supervisors. Monpay, Oct. 1, 1888, The Board met pureuant to law, all the members being present.” C. EMulloy presided, Ordivance No, 23, fixing licenses, was adopted. The Board fixed the rate of taxation for 1888-89 as follows : State fond. $ .504 General fund oe astia again MONDE UNG at 326 Bond fund... -020 MOO UDG. city i -400 TOMA CE ace ce ame A special tax of 25 cents on each $100 worth of property was levied in Truckee school district, : It was ordered that $524.29 be transferred from the revolving to the achool fund. Five per cent, of the property tax belonging to the road districts was ordered apportioned to the general road fund, ealisyacs acini aceesa. Roll of Honor Following is the roll of honor of the Oakland primary school for the past month, The pupils named have been neither tardy nor absent: Jessie Phillips, Ada Oliver, Ada Christoe, Leila Odgers, Myriie Sacks, Bessie Harris, Maud Langman, Sadie Foote, Ella Fredenburr, Florence Fredenburr, Mary Meservey, Mamie Truan, Grace Exldy, Ida Hosking, Lizzie Harris, Albert Waters, Carl Fredenburr, Charles Thomas, Charles Obristoe, Joe Tredennick, Fred Thomas, Richard Chappell, Frank Sack, George Power, Alfred Oliver, Leslie Packard, Clarence Waters, ann 9 i tte The Coroner Buries Him. A Cisco dispatch of Saturday says: The body of an unknown man, found about four miles from here, in Nevada county, yesterday, is supposed to be that of a man who was here last March. He was demented, and said his name was Smith, He came from Sacramento, and was about 30 years ofage. The remains were buried by the Coroner today. Situated on Boulder street, near the Plaza. Six rooms, stable, chicken house. Rent r ble to r i \efammatory and Chronic, ——~WHICH-——— The Sufterer, SOLD BY BRUGCISTS AnD neaLens. vegetable Sold by all j@ party. Apply at Union Hotel. tf . *7®.1. Hoop square feet. lst. It will. straighten out shape when first placed on the roof, 2nd, ing by the heat of the sun. roof fire and water proof. Use time. tended to, ‘ County rights for sale. — sept28-tf Cure fer Sick Heudache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, vse Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills, Only one for a dose. Samples free, Full box 25 cents, my21-ly 9 e+—— When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, * She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Children, She gave then Custoria. Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme9.» dies of the Hood S kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilia is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Pollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilia accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has voor Sarsaparilla i: the title of “The greatest blood purifiér ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers, Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar (0 ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Pecullar in the brain-work which &§ Fepresents, Hood's Sarsaparilla com‘ines all the knowledge which modern research in medica) science has To Itself developed, with many years practical experience tn Preparing medicines, Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla ts, Bl; six for gs. Prepared only CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Advice to Mothers. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children Doubles Up. are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it uces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from ein, and the little cherub awakes us “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. . It sootlies the vhild, softeng the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other cauges, Twenty-five cents a bottle. 8 A Brief Record of Various Matters of the Acme Roof Paint, which will make last equally as long as a new rool -without this paint. Tin $1 00, shingles or shkes $2 00, per square of 100 the shingles or shakes to their natura It forms a slate over the roof that will prevent them from ever curl3d. > It will prevent moss from growing on the wood, and will make your Acme Paintand your roof will last-a life All orders left at B. H. Mituer's Clothing Store will be promptly atNO ESCAPE FOR STERNES. — ¢ The Supreme Court Sustains Judes Wallins’s Contempt Decision. mm Last April the Superior Court of this county issued a writ of habeas core pus commanding George H. Sternes, one of the anti-mining spies, to produce in court the body of Ah Fong, a Chinese prisoner. This Sternas Wid not do, contending that although Ah Fong was in-his custody when the writ was issued, he was in the custody of W. H. Lee, another anti-mining spy, at the time of service, and was in the jail at Marysville, and therefore out of the jurisdiction, of the Court. He was adjudged guilty of contempt and or dered by Judge Walling to pay a fine of $100 or serve aterm of 100 days in the county jul. From this order he appealed, a: d the Supreme Court has ordered him to remain in custody of the Sherif until discharged by due process of law or purged of the contempt. é He will pry‘tho balance dus on his fine, amounting to $87. : hastieeteiatnemeeeeenees oT -& Double Help for the Silious. In addition to that chief remedial measure—the use of Hostetcer’s Stomach Bitters—persons suffering froma an acute bilious attack, will facilitate recovery by the use at first of milk and lime water and thin gruels, and bya very gradual return to the use of solid foods, Fatty substances should be excluded from the diet. Blue pills is a remedy of doubtful safety, partivularly if there be nausea and vomiting; frequent concomitants of liver tronble, The Bitters, provided ita reformatory action be not retarded and marred by gross indiscretions in diet, will soon restore the equilibrium of and action . of the liver, stomach and bowels, all turee disordered by biliousness. In all formsof malarial disease, whichin all of its phases presents indications of liver trouble! Hostetter'’s Stomach Bitters is the foremost of specifics, The lizht of over thirty years’ experience also shows it to be a fine remedy for rheumatism, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, nervousness and debility, en eens Worth Kuowing. Mr. W. HI. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Florida, was taken with a severe cold, attendsd with a distressing cough and running into vonsumption in its first stages, He tried many so-called popular remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep, Finally tried Dr, King’s New Discovery for ¢ nsumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half dagen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy oan show so great a record of cures, as Dr, King’s New Discovery for consum p{. tion, guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial. bottle free at Carr Bros, Drug Store. MARRIED, . At Freano, Sept, 30, Charles Parker, of Fresno, and Misa Nellie Spaulding, of Downleyille, . , POWDER . Absolutely Pure. Loo POWDER NEVER VARIES A. Marvel of purity, strength and w More jeal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in com? petition with the multitude of low teat, shor . Walgnt alum or phosphate powders, old Quiy in Janae. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.,y 106 Wallatreet, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Co, Agentt, San Fraucisce. Quick Time and Cheap Fares. A a -t0° . Eastern and European Cities. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL, ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Company (Paciric SysreM.) 1)4 1LY EXPRESS TRAINS MAKE Prompt connection with the several Rallway Lines in the East, connecting at New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS ne Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars: —sND— Tourist Sleeping Cars additional chame for B Tourist Sleeping Gone .™ — ' Tiekets Sold, Sleeping c Berth: and other informaiton ven u . on ca tion at the Company's offices e! * gars 1 celine in person can secure choles of RAILROAD LANDS ~ FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply te, or Address —. W. H, MILLS, Land 4 Cc. P. . a2 Francisco. seek penoMe MADDEN, Land Agent 8 PB * n Fran 0, or 4 w3, Land Commissioner, G wat supe Antonio, Texas, ‘ T. H. GOODMAN .N. NE, 3 “alaarel Ma er. Gen. Pasa & Tk't Agy Francisco, Cal, Attuched to Overland Express Trains. No wemeene Fe ee ce ee ne ee giclee ee

ne ye da rd ey wm TS EN ute & net + let ek ~S 5 a oe -x rn e = 5 . The Daily Transcript, oe See TUESDAY, OOT, 2, 1888, . BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Following is a list of the cans for office Whiose ¢ the Dairy Transc day, Nov.6: lidates ards will be found in RPT. Election TuesSENATOR, E. M. Preston -Republican SHERIFF, Gr W. Dunster 20.111 Rapubionn CLERK, 8. A. Bulfinch...,.._. Republican Jas. L. Morgan.. .. Democratic TREASURER, B.N. Shoecraft..., .. . Democratic RECORDER, : John A. Rapp.:..... Republican DISPRICT ATTORNEY. F, T. Nilon. . .++++Republican SURVEYOR, Chas. E.Uren....-.. Republican (No opponent.) * ASSEMBLYMAN 15TH pDIsTRICT, John A. Ball.... .. .Thdependent is cusiastieenaieaiemabeeeieneenee ene el Sickenin# Sentimentalism, Thé Appeal is dealing out nauseating doses of taffy to spies Lee and Sternes. Under the -heading sof ‘Honor the Brave and True,” it lauds them as martyrs, and wants them to be ‘‘rewarded” because they have been brought before the courts of this county for irregular and illegal acts in railrodding Chinese to the Marysville jail. Lee and Sternes are very liberally paid for doing next to nothing, and the proposition of the Appeal to make little gods out of them at the expense of the already over-taxed farmers of Yuba and Sutter counties is enough to make a hydraulic monitor sinile till it splits. It better save its sympathy till the kidnaping cases are tried and the sentences pronounced, as it will be more needed then. A Lively Saturday Nicht, There was ‘‘fun alive’. on Broad street on Saturday. A band of singers engaged in vending patent nostrums held forth in a wagon in front of Geo. C. Gaylord’s store. The Salvationists ‘came down and camped at Britland’s corner, and their singing and speaking annoyed the peddlers who tried in yain to get them to move on. When the Salvationists had returned to their barracks and the peddlers were congratuliting themselves on having a clear field, some drummers began banging away at the Republican club headquarters. Thjs was the last straw that broke the camel's back, the peddlers thinkingthe drumming was being doneby the Salvation:sts with a view to annoy them. Now for Sam Inlow. The Supreme Court having disposed of the Sternes contempt case, il is in order for Judge Walling to proceed with the charge of the same character pending in tiis Court against Sheriff Inlow of Yuba county.: Inlow not ‘only refused to surrender the Chinaman Ah Fong, when Judge Walling ordered him to, but sent an insulting and defiant message to his honor, Saucy Sam should be given the full penalty of the law. Dead Men’s Bones, The bones of six Chinamen, who were killed some time ago by an accident_in_a Moore’s. Flat mine, were brought to this city yesterday to be shipped te China. They were brought wrapped up in blankets, and the Mongolians wanted ‘to put them on the train in that shape. The railroad folks refused to transport them. unless they were properly boxed. A Big Gun, Thomas F. Grady,the big Democraticgun from Tammany Hall, New York, will expound his party’s doctrines at Grass Valley tonight. The excursion train will leave this city at 7 o’clock and return immediately after the sp2aking. Goine to Grass Valley. Next Saturday evening the county candidates on the Republican ticket will have a meeting at Grass Valley. They Republican club at this city will attend. Arrangements are being made for an excursion train. oe The Democrats Oreanizine, The Democrats at this city are engaged in organizingaclub. They expect to meet some evening the latter part of the week to elect officers, ete hihi ees ORS Republican Speakine at San Juan, Harold Leach is advertised to deliver a Republican address at North San Juan o> the night of the 12th instant. He is said to be a good talker. Good Ore, Henry Rich had eight tons of quartz erushed at Locklin’s mill last week. It paid between fifteen and twenty dollars per ton. _—— SESE Sait rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Many who were tormerly severe sufferers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine’ for cures special Meeting N. D. G. W. There willbe a special meeting of Laurel Parlor, N. D G. W., at 4 o’clock (this) Tuesday afternoon. By order. Jenni Marsa, . Secretary. PERSONAL MENTION. — Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young, Simon Finane, of Forest City, is in town. Orrin Gowell returned Sunday from Oukland, Josiah Glasson went to Sacramento yesterday, ' J. D. Isaacs, of Oakland, was .in town Sunday. G. H. Colby, of Dutch Flat, was .intown yesterday. Ben T. Vivian, of Forest City, went, to San Francisco Sunday. A, M. Dobbie, Jr., came down yesterday from North Bloomfield. Geo. Hegarty came down ‘from Moore's Flat ye-terday morning. County Superintendent Tiffany returned Sunday from’ Sacramento. County Clerk Beatty has returned from-the Southern part of the State. J. O. Groves, of Alleghany, went to San Francisco Saturday to spend afew weeks, A. B, Thompson, of San Francisco, was in town Sunday en route to Alleghany. Mrs, John Thomas, of North San Jusn, returned Saturday from San Francisco,“ W. P. Sowden’s family have removed to Dutch Flat, and he will soon go there to_reside. 8. H. Dille, one of the invincible Republicans of Grass Valley, was in town yesterday. Robert Osborne has returned from Graniteville where he has been working for some time. s Wm. Lockhart, whose, address is Nevada City,has been granted an oriyinal invalid pension, G. Booth of Iowa Hill and D. R. McKillican went up country on yesterday’s Bloomfield stage. Mrs, Maria Lobgansalis was in town yesterday en routa from San Francisco to Sierra City. E. J. Linforth, of San Francisco,who has been at Downieville on legal business, was in town yesterday. Harry Potter, who came up from the Bay to visit his parents at this city, will be in town all the week. Miss Jennie Brown, of this city, has returne: from a three-weeks’ visit to friends on the San Juan ridge. G. C. Clark, wh» has been below on a visit, returned here Sunday on his way to his home in the uppar part of the county. : Mrs, A. W. Crane, Mrs. W. A. Harrington, Mamie Harrington, and R. W. Colwell, of San Juan, went to the Bay Sunday. ; Miss Kate Matteson of this city has heen-xppointed District Deputy Grand President of the N. D. G, W., vice T R. Honghton and G. T. Wayman, of Pike City, were in town last evening én route to Byron Springs where Mr. Houzhton will remain awhile for the benefit of his health. John Dunnicljff and H. L. Gove leave this week for Forhestown, Butte county, todo some masonry work on a furnace at W. W. Stow’s Gold Bank mine, jf John Wessell, a liquor merchant whose place of business is. San Franvisco where he has a wife and four young children, is seriously ill with consumption at the residence of C.° A. Pare in this city. Downieville Messenger: Prof. Michell has had calls to ran dancing schools at Virginin, Nevada, Loa Angeles, Marysville, Oroville and other places, and he may locate at the latter named city. Chas. Mosher left. Sunday for the Red Chief mine on Kanaka creek,near Alleghany, to assist Messrs. Onstott and Hoskins in building the new fortystamp mill. The proposed improvements will not be completed till next June. Misses Lizzie Monroand Ellen Delbridge took their departure yesterday for Santa Rosa where they will attend the Grand Lodge ‘of Good Templars which convenes this week. They expect to remain over after the session fur an-extended visit. San Francisco Daily Hetel Gazette: It is asserted that “the mantle: f John B. Gough” has fallen upon Col. Woolford, who has been preaching the Gospel of Temperance in Nevada City, and now the profane foot-hillers are wondering wether there is a pistolpocket in it. : Geo. F, Jacobs and ©. F, Taylor have returned fiom the Reno and Carson Fairs. They speak well of the way things.were conducted at Reno, but say the Carson exposition was the worst kind of a failure. The track at Carson ,is a half-mile concern and abominably const: ucted. Explosion of Fire-Damp, In the Nebraska (Woodville) drift claim, at about four o’clock Sunday morning, Win. Raugon went up into the chuteto repaira break into the old work, As he reached the opening the fire-damp thut was escaping ignited bv his candle. He immediately threw his arms over his face and rolled down the chute a distance of 25 or 80 feet, to the tunnel where E. Baldridge was at work. He wus hadly ~~ about the face, neck and arms. : Paddy Cane Paralyzed. Paddy Kane, one of the proprietors of the Nevada City and Marysville stage line, is reported to have been atricken with paralysis this sidé of Rough and Ready yesterday morning _ . while driving on the down trip.A lady passenger who was aboard took the reins and drove-to-Rough and Ready, Ggtothe Chicago Resturant for a confortable bed and a good meal. Meuls till midnight. aug22-1m _ Mrs, C. J. Naffziger, who resigned. ». A DOUBLE DOSE. Summary of Mr. Woodford’s Saturday and Sunday Evenine Speeches. At the Theater Saturday: evening George Woodford said he believed that prohibition lies closer to the real happiness of the workingmen than any other issue. ‘The money involved in the tariff question is not neurly the amount expended in whiskey,’’ he claimed, ‘‘and the money go spent onrly tends to degrade and drag a man down lowér. It has been said that the man who wonld urge the prohibition question is an enemy to the workin'man. Last night I saw: a workingman staggering out of as sloon. He said he was an old forty-niner and a thoroughbred. Now what can help that u.an but prohibition? Up in Minnesota I met a man who had been in business in Dakota, along the Northwestern railroad. I asked him in what places he had been in the saloon business. ‘Oh, every place. 1 kept with the construction gang.’ ‘Well, did you get a yood deal of their wages?’ ‘Pretty nearly all, only a litUe they paid for overalls and jumpers. I got the balance.” He spoke at length concerning the advantages of temperance, and concluded thus: “God speed the blessed day when the banner of total abstinence shall float in all its ylory from palace and from cot,”’ Sunday evening a large audience was present at the Union Temperance meeting held at the Theater under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. After prayer by Rev. J. Sims and singing by the united choir of the M. E. and Congregational churches, Mrs. Merritt, the County President, made a few remarks in regard to the work of the organization, her own connection with it, and the general status in the county, Mr. Wooiford then said; ‘fhe people of tuday are too much like the Chinaman’s delinquent paymaster, The Chinaman when asked why he was leaving his present employment, replied, ‘He is too much by and by? And yet if I asked for the show of hands from those who desire to be free from this evil, every hand would be raised, All desire the evil to be removed, but do not like to put their shoulders to the wheel. If my friend who looks upon the saloon as iniquity and says to his'son, ‘ My boy, as you Value your life keep out of the saloon,’ would do as much to remove. the saloon as he will to try and keep his son out of it he would save his boy. “The boy is a logician and thinks if the saloon is the right thing to be open, itis the right thing to patronize. Go to the prisons and jails. —It isthe salooh that fills the cells, Even on the scaffold you will find their victims. These same saloons that have blighted the lives of the brightest and best are erying, ‘ Down with the church, down with prohibition.’ Ihese are the men who have put your fathers, husbands, brothers and sons, outside respectability, perhaps in prison, and yet every mother here tonight says to herself, ‘It won’tbe my boy?’ Yes, young man, no matter how you may go wrong, how very low and degraded you may become, your mother will way very intemperate. Finally I concluded to come West. My parents did not like to have me go from their protective love. At last they consented. I made them great promises and my mother (God bless thé muthera) was the one to go the last step, the one to make the prayer, the one :to imprint the last kiss, the last one to put her arms around my neck and pointing to the sunset she said, ‘George, every night when you see the sun setting, always think of me, for I will be praying for you.’ No matter, what saloon or gambling den I was in I thought of those words. I thank God tonight that that-old mother lived to realize that her prayers were answered.”’ In conclusion Mr. Woodford expressed the pleasure he had enjoyed during his stay in Nevada City, and spoke of the kindness he had received from every one, At the close ot Mr. Woodford’s remarks, Mrs, Rapp spoke in regard to the pecuniary needs ofthe W. 0. T. U. She was eloquent in her earnestness and it was impossible for any audience to remain unmoved. The result was that quite a nuinber of people responded liberally. Chaneine the Prosram. Owing to the fact that Hon, A. V. Morehouse of Monterey has important businees in court that cannot be postponed, the engagement for him to speak in Giass Valley on October 27th has been cancelled. The Republicans ure trying to arrange to have hinv address a meeting at this city on Saturday evening, November 3d. A A AN SRY Only One. There is but one SOZODONT, It has no counterpart. No other preparation for the teeth, either compares with, or resembles it. Recommmenda= ions of anything in its place should be discredited. Demand) SOZODONT. Don’t be put off with substitutes, Pears’ Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. Congregational Beneficent. The ladies of the Congregational Church will give one of th-ir Beneficent Socials at the residence of Mrs. Mills, on Wednesday. evening, Ovtober 3d. A program, fine supper and general good time will-he the order ‘of the evening. All are cordially invited to attend. Admission 25 cents. oct2-2¢ Girl Wanted To do housework in a private family. Apply to Mrs. E,. Weiss, oct2-3talways be your friend. In early life I, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. — is Shown Up. Wasurnaton, September 26th. Eprrorn Transcript—The Chinese Government has, by its rejection of the treaty recently ratified by the Senate, helped Cleveland out of a very embarrassing position in regard to the Chinese Exclusion bill just passed by Congress. This bill was prepared by Representative Scott—Cleveland’s chum—and was passed by the House in about thirty minutes, without debate or ‘Objection, the day after néws of a reported rejection of the treaty reached this country. Several days later.a cablegram was received from the United States Minister to China, saying that the treaty had not been rejected, but its consideration had been postponed. Mr, Cleveland and Secretary Bayard then both took the trouble to repudiate the action of Mr. Scott in railroading the bill through the House, both of them being of the opinion that no legislation should be taken until the Chinese governmént had taken some official action on the treaty. The anti-Chinese fever was too much for the Senate, and the bill was p-ssed by it, though not without protests. It was placed in Cleveland’s hands Friday, and bets were offered here that he would veto it, but’on Saturday the official news of the rejection of the treaty by the Emperor of China was received at the State Department. Now, of course, the bill will be signed. The treaty having been rejected, some such law isa necessity, and everybody is in favor of it, and Tonly mention the matter to show. Cleveland’s good luck in getting out of an embarrassing position, No pension for Mrs. Sheridan will go through the House at this session. Two men have made themselves conspicuous in opposing thls measure. They are Kilgore, the House bully, an ex-rebel from Texas, and Cheadle, a copper-head Democrat from Indiana, both of whom have objected in every conceivable manner to the consideration of the bill giving a pension to the widow of “Little Phil.” Mr. Kilgore has become a chronic nuisance. Representative Dougherty of Florida, asked unanimous consent of tae_ House for the passage of the joint resolution, which had already passed the Senate, appropriating $100,000 for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers. Kilgore objected, thus preventing the passage of the fesulution for the present. The complaints against Postmaster Judd, of Chicago, one of Mr. Cleve-: land’s early appointees, finally bercame too many and too strong even for Cleveland to stand. He has nominated for the position W. 0. Newberty, president of the Iroquois Club, a well known political organization of that city, 5 paiga ball, which was a notable feature of the great Blaine reception in New York, will be rolled to this city next Friday. It will be met by all rglled to the Republican National League’s headquarters, when a mammoth political meeting. will be held. From here the ball goes west, through West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. Senator Stewart has introduced a bill regulating the presentation of bill: and joint resolutions to the President, for the action of the acting chairman. of the House Committee on Enrolled Bills in pocketing the Chinese bill after it had passed both Houses, and refusing to present it to the President until he got ready, has brought out the fact that there was no rule or law to regulate such presentations. Representative Dingley, of Maine, who is considered to be one of the best posted men in Congress on the political situation, is confidently predicting that Harrison and Morton will carry every Northern State and West Virginia, — There are allegations of fraud and favoritism in the purchase of seed made against the Agricultural Department. Senator Hawley has offered a resolution providing for an investigation of the matter by the Senate committeeon Agriculture. Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, will retire from public life at the end of bis present term. He will then be seventy-seven years old. Pronger. A Poor Excuse Better Than None, The Marysville Appeal thus tries in Saturday’s issue toexplain away the slowness of the Anti-Debris Assoviution in rescuing Lee and Sternes from the county jail where they were placed by order of Justice Sowden: ‘They will not be released until this evening owing toa misunderstanding and a mistake. Lee, in telegraphing” down on Wednesday ,only stated that Sternes had been held on two charges. The bonds were made out for his release and forwarded on Thursday morning, but afterwards it was learned that Mr. Lee was held and bonds were neede1 for his release. They were drawn up yesterday and sent up there yesterday afternoon, so that they will be given their liberty tonight.” Notwithstand-} ing the Appeal’s statement, Lee’s telegram stated plainly that both he and Sternes were in limbo atid flat it would take $8,000 to get thein out. Sternes’ bonds arrived Friday evening,

as heretofore published, but Lee’s did not come till Saturday night. : t ——_—____] Lire becomes almost a burden when the body is racked with the suffering which arises from serofula, If any taint of this disease lurks in your blood, Ayer'y Sarsaparilla will expel The big Harrison and Morton camthe Republican clubs in this city and . . Sept. 29, 1888. TALKING IT OVER. Political Notes Wherein the Democracy . Anti-Miner Lee and Some Mine Owners . How Tom Clunie'’s Anti-Minine Reeord Discuss Debris. The Transcrirt editor was the innocent means of creating quite an excitement Sunday evening in the office of the National Hotel. He stood there talking with W. H. Lee of the AntiDebris Association, when D. R. McKillican, merchant and mine owner of North Bloomfield, happened along. The anti-miner and miner were introduced. They at once entered upon a discussion of the debris question, Mr. McKillican doing most of the talking. It is unnecessary to say that their debate was conducted with the utmost courtesy. Mr, McKillican gave his theory of the real power behind the throne of the Anti-Debris Association, and predicted that the latter would not only collapse within. a year, but that the people of Yuba and Sutter counties. who he charged had beer made scape-goats by a certain ring with headquarters at San Francisco would in a comparatively short time be clamoring for a resumption of unrestricted hydraulic mining. He maintained that so-called debris dams were a delusion, being entirely ineffective, and demonstrated that the amount of damage done the valleys or San Francisco Bay by mining debris was insignificant. He advanced many novel and interesting propositions and did it ably. Senator Walrath was in the throng of bystanders, and whon the subject of wheit-srowing was brought up incidentaily in the conversation he took the floor for awhile. -He had been engaged in flour making in California from 1853 till a few years ago, and cited instance after instance within his own knowledge to show that wheat-growing in California is not a paying business and that farming in the Sacramento Valley seldom proves profitable. He showed that the mining industry is the safest and most profitable in the State. His brother, R. C. Walrath, did not say much, but he put it strongly. As the Senator concluded he exclaimed: “I want -to present a single fact for your consideration, Mr. Lee. It is this: There is but one position and one condition that a spy should occupy? ‘ The Senator added that the memory of a spy’s infamy would outlast the glory of a hero’s record, and cited the fact that the world would continue to despise Andre when George Washing: ton had been forgotton. Aside from these references, which Lee did not respond to, there were no personalities indulged in. The ‘soiree’ lasted for more than an hour, and at its conclusion Lee remarked to the Transcript that if the people of the mining sections and of the Sacramento Valley could get together often and have talks like this, there would not be the antagonism AN ARCH ENEMY. Pursues Him, ~ The San Francisco Republican thus holds ap to the public the shameful anti-miming record of a man who every voter interested directly or iniirectly in any branch of the mining industry should spot for all time: Thoagh Thomas J. Clunie, candidate for Con: gress from the Fifth District, does not live in a mining section, there are many old miners and men who take an interest in mining who Vote in that district. We want to call their attention to the fact that Tom Clunie is an enemy of the miner and mining industry. In the last Legislature, Clanie, being in the Senate, promised the advocates of the miuers that he would make a fair fight. All the miners asked. was that the Legislature give them permission to build experimental dams to se impound the debris from the hydraulic mines that it could do an injury to the valley. Clanie belongs to the clique of. lawyers and sharks that are fattening on the treasuries of the valley counties in their attempt to surpresas hydraulic mining, but as what the miners ask was not unreasonable, he promised that he, so far as he was concerned, would give them a fair show before the Legislature. The bill was drawn, and Clunie fought it from its inception to its final defeat. He gave no reasons, those who were posted knew that if the mining controversy was seitled the lawyers and others who had been fighting the valley side of the question against the miners would lose a soft thing. The bill was so just and fair that it passed the Senate. It would have passed the House had it ever got there. Clunie, against all proper parHamentary practice, and against all the rules of the House, managed to get in a motion for reconsideration, it having previously been arranged that two of the San Francisco contingent, furnished to order by Chris. Buckley, would vote for reconsideration, though these same men had stood by the bill from the moment of its introduction. What were the inducements held out to cause these men to atultify themselves over night, it is for themselves and those concerned in the transaction to say and for others to surmise. Tie reconsideration was had; the last hope of the miner for a chance to work was taken from him, and Clunie threw off disyuise and strutted the streets of Sacramento boasting that he, the great Tom Clunie, had killed the hydraulic mining industry. The miners now look to Congressional action for relief. Should Clunie be elected he will work against the miner in Congress as he did in the State Legislature, Is there a miner Or @ man who sympathizes with the HERE AND THERE. Local interest. C. E. Wilde has removed his barber shop to the Council Chamber building. ‘The San Juan Times printing ootiit is advertised for silo, by Mrs. O. P, Stidger. Joe Murphy, the Irish comedian, has engaged the Theater at this city for a night in February next. At Grass Valley Sunday afternoon the Golden Crowns of Auburn defeated the Brows by a svore of 6 to 4, Jack Johnson, of Truckee, has been brought to the county jail to serve 60 days for selling liquor to Indians. There was a light sprinkle of rain Saturday nizht. The atmosphere was quite chilly Sunday and yesterday. The ladiva of Trinity Guild will give asocial dance and entertainment at the Union Hotel next Friday evening, John A. Eagon, Republican candidate for Congress, will speak at North Bloomfield on Friday evening, Nov. 2d. : It is said that George Woodford, the temperance lecturer, received $100 from the W. C. T. U. for last week's work at this city, A telegram received here yesterday announced that Cleveland had signed the Scott Chinese exclusion bith: What of it? There was no way out of it for him. but} ~The Republicans on Saturday evening gave John A. Eagon, nominee for Congress, a rousing reception at Grass Va.ley, Last night Mr, Eagon spoke at this city. A new flig-pole surmounted by a weather-vane has been. put up by the National Hotel proprietors, The TRANscRIPT Weather prophet will find the wind-indicator very useful in forecasting the climate, C. J. Brand aa guardian of the es tate of Wm. Blasauf, a minor, has commenced suit in the Superior Court against James D. Fleming and others to recover the sum of $300 and interest since October 6th, 1883. Many citizens of Grass Valley want to re-organize the government of that town by adopting the new municipal laws. They will probably vote on the subject at the yenoral election in November, ~The principal object of reincorporating is to enable a sewerage system to be adopted. Proved Beyond a Doubt. How torepair an old roof that is covered with moss or full of leaks: Have it repaired an! painted with itas sound as a new roof, and will ‘great industry of mining—be he a Democrat or Republican—who can conscieatiously vote for T, J. Clunie and pulling at cross-purposes between them that now prevails. ; “Old Uncle Ned.” The Union says: Edward James is probably the oldest man in California. He lives down at the Montgomery ranch, in Penn Valley. He is a colored man; is known by every body within miles of his section, and his wise sayings and historical reminiscences are always a delight to those who know and converse with ‘Uncle Ed.”" Tho old man is close on to one hundred years of age, if he is not over that age. He was a big, strapping young fellow at the time the battle of New Orleans was fought, and on hisown shoulders bore the wounded Major Montgomery from the fatal fleld. $50 For $4,50, ' The Truckee Republican says: On Friday @ man in the Last Chance saloon, while the proprietor was-in a rear room, reached over the bar and took $4.50 from the till which had been collected for the relief or a sick man, The thief was arrested and gave the name of John Duffy. He put up. : $50 cash bail for his appeazance in the Justice Court in the afternoon, and has not been seen sincs, His case ‘is notable as being the first one of bailjumping that ever occurred in the town, eae nr Amat Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon-, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured 1té ulter year of suffering,” Judy: Coffinbury ,Cleveland,O. says: “‘L have found by experience that Dr. William’s Tudian Pile Ointment gives immedute and permanent relief,” We have hundreds of sucti testitnonials, Do hot suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists-at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price ; the Wittiams Mg’a Co., Cleveland O. Buckien’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Cha ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed te ve perfect satisfuction, or money resule by Carr Bros. ;———__} Advertised Letters. * The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending ! ny person calling for . these letters, will please ask for advertised” : : 5 it, Theentire system may be thorough-. ~ nero We : ly renovated by tuking this medicine. Sennders Richard : —+eee g te, Mrs. A. P. > The Celebrated Wielond I.agen Beer Young, Mrs. J. B, on Daavout at the National Hotel Bar. Cat, R. Cranks, P. M. ( * fs Be SBOE eo SEE PHRE ICIS Rt se Soe RN unded, Prive 26 cents per box, Aas eS SUACORS OT] for Congress? Board of ‘Supervisors. Monpay, Oct. 1, 1888, The Board met pureuant to law, all the members being present.” C. EMulloy presided, Ordivance No, 23, fixing licenses, was adopted. The Board fixed the rate of taxation for 1888-89 as follows : State fond. $ .504 General fund oe astia again MONDE UNG at 326 Bond fund..... -020 MOO UDG. city i -400 TOMA CE ace ce ame A special tax of 25 cents on each $100 worth of property was levied in Truckee school district, : It was ordered that $524.29 be transferred from the revolving to the achool fund. Five per cent, of the property tax belonging to the road districts was ordered apportioned to the general road fund, ealisyacs acini aceesa. Roll of Honor Following is the roll of honor of the Oakland primary school for the past month, The pupils named have been neither tardy nor absent: Jessie Phillips, Ada Oliver, Ada Christoe, Leila Odgers, Myriie Sacks, Bessie Harris, Maud Langman, Sadie Foote, Ella Fredenburr, Florence Fredenburr, Mary Meservey, Mamie Truan, Grace Exldy, Ida Hosking, Lizzie Harris, Albert Waters, Carl Fredenburr, Charles Thomas, Charles Obristoe, Joe Tredennick, Fred Thomas, Richard Chappell, Frank Sack, George Power, Alfred Oliver, Leslie Packard, Clarence Waters, ann 9 i tte The Coroner Buries Him. A Cisco dispatch of Saturday says: The body of an unknown man, found about four miles from here, in Nevada county, yesterday, is supposed to be that of a man who was here last March. He was demented, and said his name was Smith, He came from Sacramento, and was about 30 years ofage. The remains were buried by the Coroner today. Situated on Boulder street, near the Plaza. Six rooms, stable, chicken house. Rent r ble to r i \efammatory and Chronic, ——~WHICH-——— The Sufterer, SOLD BY BRUGCISTS AnD neaLens. vegetable Sold by all j@ party. Apply at Union Hotel. tf . *7®.1. Hoop square feet. lst. It will. straighten out shape when first placed on the roof, 2nd, ing by the heat of the sun. roof fire and water proof. Use time. tended to, ‘ County rights for sale. — sept28-tf Cure fer Sick Heudache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, vse Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills, Only one for a dose. Samples free, Full box 25 cents, my21-ly 9 e+—— When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, * She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Children, She gave then Custoria. Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme9.» dies of the Hood S kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilia is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Pollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilia accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has voor Sarsaparilla i: the title of “The greatest blood purifiér ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers, Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar (0 ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Pecullar in the brain-work which &§ Fepresents, Hood's Sarsaparilla com‘ines all the knowledge which modern research in medica) science has To Itself developed, with many years practical experience tn Preparing medicines, Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla ts, Bl; six for gs. Prepared only CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Advice to Mothers. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children Doubles Up. are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it uces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from ein, and the little cherub awakes us “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. . It sootlies the vhild, softeng the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other cauges, Twenty-five cents a bottle. 8 A Brief Record of Various Matters of the Acme Roof Paint, which will make last equally as long as a new rool -without this paint. Tin $1 00, shingles or shkes $2 00, per square of 100 the shingles or shakes to their natura It forms a slate over the roof that will prevent them from ever curl3d. > It will prevent moss from growing on the wood, and will make your Acme Paintand your roof will last-a life All orders left at B. H. Mituer's Clothing Store will be promptly atNO ESCAPE FOR STERNES. — ¢ The Supreme Court Sustains Judes Wallins’s Contempt Decision. mm Last April the Superior Court of this county issued a writ of habeas core pus commanding George H. Sternes, one of the anti-mining spies, to produce in court the body of Ah Fong, a Chinese prisoner. This Sternas Wid not do, contending that although Ah Fong was in-his custody when the writ was issued, he was in the custody of W. H. Lee, another anti-mining spy, at the time of service, and was in the jail at Marysville, and therefore out of the jurisdiction, of the Court. He was adjudged guilty of contempt and or dered by Judge Walling to pay a fine of $100 or serve aterm of 100 days in the county jul. From this order he appealed, a: d the Supreme Court has ordered him to remain in custody of the Sherif until discharged by due process of law or purged of the contempt. é He will pry‘tho balance dus on his fine, amounting to $87. : hastieeteiatnemeeeeenees oT -& Double Help for the Silious. In addition to that chief remedial measure—the use of Hostetcer’s Stomach Bitters—persons suffering froma an acute bilious attack, will facilitate recovery by the use at first of milk and lime water and thin gruels, and bya very gradual return to the use of solid foods, Fatty substances should be excluded from the diet. Blue pills is a remedy of doubtful safety, partivularly if there be nausea and vomiting; frequent concomitants of liver tronble, The Bitters, provided ita reformatory action be not retarded and marred by gross indiscretions in diet, will soon restore the equilibrium of and action . of the liver, stomach and bowels, all turee disordered by biliousness. In all formsof malarial disease, whichin all of its phases presents indications of liver trouble! Hostetter'’s Stomach Bitters is the foremost of specifics, The lizht of over thirty years’ experience also shows it to be a fine remedy for rheumatism, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, nervousness and debility, en eens Worth Kuowing. Mr. W. HI. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Florida, was taken with a severe cold, attendsd with a distressing cough and running into vonsumption in its first stages, He tried many so-called popular remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep, Finally tried Dr, King’s New Discovery for ¢ nsumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half dagen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy oan show so great a record of cures, as Dr, King’s New Discovery for consum p{. tion, guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial. bottle free at Carr Bros, Drug Store. MARRIED, . At Freano, Sept, 30, Charles Parker, of Fresno, and Misa Nellie Spaulding, of Downleyille, . , POWDER . Absolutely Pure. Loo POWDER NEVER VARIES A. Marvel of purity, strength and w More jeal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold in com? petition with the multitude of low teat, shor . Walgnt alum or phosphate powders, old Quiy in Janae. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.,y 106 Wallatreet, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE Co, Agentt, San Fraucisce. Quick Time and Cheap Fares. A a -t0° . Eastern and European Cities. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL, ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Company (Paciric SysreM.) 1)4 1LY EXPRESS TRAINS MAKE Prompt connection with the several Rallway Lines in the East, connecting at New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS ne Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars: —sND— Tourist Sleeping Cars additional chame for B Tourist Sleeping Gone .™ — ' Tiekets Sold, Sleeping c Berth: and other informaiton ven u . on ca tion at the Company's offices e! * gars 1 celine in person can secure choles of RAILROAD LANDS ~ FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply te, or Address —. W. H, MILLS, Land 4 Cc. P. . a2 Francisco. seek penoMe MADDEN, Land Agent 8 PB * n Fran 0, or 4 w3, Land Commissioner, G wat supe Antonio, Texas, ‘ T. H. GOODMAN .N. NE, 3 “alaarel Ma er. Gen. Pasa & Tk't Agy Francisco, Cal, Attuched to Overland Express Trains. No wemeene Fe ee ce ee ne ee giclee ee