October 20, 1886 (4 pages)

AUE ciation, LORD, WN, ND, LL, . PRESTON. MORGAN, E. BRAND, -' Lads IIUATED AND te water. House did chance toreARD LAND IN uty road. Good fon, 200 chickens, nplements. in. full bearing. litch to the p'ace di with hay. A HOUSB. WITH ontaining 29 tons ivestment if sold FFICE. HOUSE rd. 3 ' OF ABSENCE § the above ‘iow improvements. on principal Must be g city limits. . most profit-of 100 acres. ible bearing. re fine vaties warm, sunce Farm of silroad about cultivation. nit tracts in house and ough on this ted in the under cultithe public n Railroait. . abundance olendid pured in-a shely known as d house and lated for the ated that it , Situated on falley; well ood springs rice named eading from ance for inted in the tity. _Good This propWith little. , 33g acres. © , ete., 500 s, 50 apple, cultivation, 7-to Grass portion o woodshed ilroad. 60 » barn and r stock; ssory title. ultivation ; us, ete. 1; 10 acres and other ty. A good x City; in ; lot 65 by »perties in . admire th e independence of boss~ publicatis at Grass Valley who are ~ the sticcess of > The above reward will be paid for proof substantiating the Grass Valley Tidings’ statement that the “‘Transcripr is ‘‘giving Hon. C. W. Croas, Democrat, support in that gentleman’s present contest for State Senator.’ A like reward will be paid for proof that the Transcripr is not supporting the entire Republican State, District, Legislative and county tickets from head to tail. Proof to be satisfactory to R. E. Robinson, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, to whom we will furnish copy of each day’s Transcarpr from the time the county nominations Were made. = Proprietors Damy Transcarer. _—— Mr. ington. Geo. Werrerav, who recently sold fiis ranch at Pleasant Valley to Philip Edmunds, his purchased &@ residence in Grass Valley. He will still continue running the ’bus line between that place and Neyada Ci-y in conjunction with T. W Carson. . OG cts . Mrs. W. E. Dover, of Dixon, and Mrs. J. V. Lovell, of San Francisco, were at the ‘Union They both leit by yesterday morning’s Stage to join their husbands in Sierra county. Monday night. Oo In the matter of the estate of Ann James, decessed, Saturday, Qctober 30th, is the time for hearing the petition for settlement of thé executon’s final account. J.C. Furta and H. H. Adams of Auckland, New Zealand, are here looking at the mining interests. They are stopping at the National. Six tons of sulphurets and tailings from D. R. McKillican & GomPpany’s quartz claim on the middle Yuba near Orleans Flat yielded $14,500. ; —_———o<—>o—____. A vote for Geo. Lord for Sheriff means that he is endorsed for the. personal sacrifices he has made for the people of Nevada county. : : Mrs. Jas. Cutsnotm, of North San Juan, who kas been at San Francisco on a visit, was at the National Monday on her way home. pie oes eens A vore for Geo. Lord for Sheriff means that thieving and opium dens will not be tolerated in Nevada county. : A vore for Geo. Lord for Sheriff means that the people of Nevada county arein favor of good government. Mas. E. H. Gaytorp has gone to San Francisco on &@ visit. She expects tobe gone about three weeks. Jou Monrcomsry,of Penn Valley, fell from a ladder the other day and broke one of his ribs. H. W. Bracxmay, the piano taner, is registered at the Union. s cantiaaminmitaiiomamienee eed _ A Fight for Principles. Epiror Transcrrrr—We Reputting forth our best efforts for the Republican to bottom because of the grand undying principles in. . represents, and no because of the of the men upon it, thank you from the bottom of our ‘hearts the brave and consistent fight you are making to the same end, We ism displayed in your refusal to assail the personal shortcomings, of the nominees on the otner side. It isnot Republican and Democratic candidates, so mach as Reupblican and Lgeohina si eced , that we are strugy over ip contest; and petty personalino ‘raised on either side in a cam AND Mas. J. H. Hetwia and son, of North Bloomfield, Were regisiered at the Union Hotel on Monday ni ht, en route to their home after a six weeks’ sojourn in St. Louis and other Eastern cities. Mr. Helwig Was @ delegate to the Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar at St. Louis. 2 —_——S Mas. J. F.Surra and her son George, came up from Oakland Monday, where they have been visiting for the last two smonths. Mrs, Smith is stopping at the Union for-a few days, while George left yesterday morning for Wash}San Francisco I would have treatfor jin your paper in a disrespectful it. I am astonished that such an igyou are should have the audacity and knowing no good of you, I ‘. wish to inform you that I consider fo: en est a all know ie poles of mine ee were eee @Rioding Its Own Business. from: ed. pointed Dictator of the. Republ */can party, and by whom ? If not you. De Young—Yours received. on the second of November. rter; but if God spares my life secution of the gentleman. ee ee ed. If elected I shall vote fo your whip. » Mike De Young—Yours receiv ed. Prove to me that you're a gen in the manner you have. ee . shot. ——_ such a miserable fool as you are swer yours. did. gent’s shoes. Dear sir—Yours received.I am for Sargent first, last and all the time. Now, sir, if you dare to even mention my name in your corrupt sheet I will wear out a pair of No. 8 bocts on the place where your brains are located. M. De Young—Yours received. dt is none of your business how I stand on the Senatorial question. There isone thing Iwill idform you: As yon urge the cutting off the tail of the Republican ticket, bundreds of-votera will get even on you by cutting the head off, as the success of that one name is interpreted to mean the vile Chronicle will get control of the State Government and the Governor will do its bidding. Mike De Young—Yours reteived. Let me see, what was it that preacher Kalloch said about you? Write me all about it, and for your trouble in so doing, andI will tell you how I stand on the Senatorial question. That’s fair, ain’t it? Michael De Young—Yours received. * I consider the paper you Owrsto be the lowest, vilest and most infamous lying sheet published on the Pacific coast, and if I had received your letter while in ed you worse than Delos Lake did, by disgracing a.cane by beati ng you over the head. Proprietor Chronicle— Yours received. What is the true inwardness of your trouble with the C. P. Railroad? You mention my name manner, and I will give the pveople the whole business as I heard Mike De Young—Yours at Hand. norant and insignificant chap as to write me in the manner you have. Knowing you ‘personally, for every man whom you abuse Grass Vatier, Oct. 19, 1886. = ee L. z SNS. «SNe ig ‘What the Chronicie Gets tor Not About ten days ago the San Francisco Chronicle sent registered letters tc all nominees for the Senate and Assembly in every county in the State, asking them toexpress themselves for or against Hon. A. A. Sargent for re-electien to the United States Senate, stating at the same time that those who replied that they were unpledged would be considered Sargent men and treated as such. Up to this time Mr. De Young has published but few replies from the candidates, and. wedo not blame him if the following are samples of what he has received. We omit the names of the parties writing and the places written Mike De Young— Yours receivHow long since were you apam elected I shall vote for United States Senator to suit myself, and have had the honor of being elected three times to the Legislature, and am sure to be again elected haye voted against Sargent every time, and expected todo so again up to the time I recsived your letwill vote for him the next time ‘wholly on account of your vile per8. F. Chronicle—Yours receivwhom Id—— please. Now crack tleman, and I will consider whether you have a right to address me Mr. De Young—Yours received. T am now more than ever convinced that you are a dirty cur, and Spreckles ought to have been hanged for not being a better Sir—Yours received,and I hasten toreply. Knowing that you cannot write a single gramatical sen_ tence, I am in quandarv to know the man or being who is so low down in the scale of humanity that he will sell his brain-work to Answer my query and I will anMike De Young—You're a dirty loafer to send me the letter you Why, you are unworthy to even unloose the latchets of Sarpledges of some kind. made. fairly as you answer mine. I tion? Sir—Yours candidate. of you now. De Young—Evidently you possess more cheek than a government mule, You knew how I stood on the Senatorial question . before you sent me your circular. Come to think of it, I may be doing you an injustice, and will be charitable encugh to gay that it‘is one'of your hirelings who got up the little racket, as I know you have not sense enough to formulate such an idea. If you had had anything to do with it you would have had my name scratched off, as you did when Swift showed the list of his Estee State Central Committee before the appointments were Mike De Y oung—Your circular at hand. I will reply to ygur i. Question by asking another. Does 1. George Hearst pay you totry and ‘beat the Republican Legislative ticket ? Ifso how much? I will answer your question to me as De Young—Yours-received. I}: shall vote for Sargent if elected. Let me say right here that you 1 . brand yourself a coward every day you assail Sargent. There is not, another man in the State, except Sargent, that would allow you to I. publish sucti lying articles against him and you know it, and-therefore you are a coward. Sargent treats you with contempt, but it is a pity that he does not have a son who would imitate Kalloch r. Spreckles. No jury could ever be found to render a verdict against any man who would shoot you down like they would a mad dog. -. I dare you to assail me now OI >4 hereafter. I have given you a definite answer to your question. Are you satisfied as to my posireceived. At the time Governor Stanford was elected United States Senator you made as strong a fight againgt Sargent 48 you are making now, and you insisted that he was the Railroad Stanford was elected and that act alone proved you to bealiar. The same can he said Captain Rapp. —— Quarreling Prisoners. him @ vile name. Bowe was taken before Justice Wadsworth, pleaded guilty to assault, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $20 or remain in jail 20 days after his present term of 30 days for disturoing the peace has expired.Dance at Wiliow Valley. the schoolhouse. Should be Suppressed. whistle and the suppress such elsewhere. ip Trinity Sewing Society. aThe ladies of Trinity Sewing Society will meet at the parlors of the Union Hotel at 2 o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon. — es fier. . Piano Tuning. Brand & Stich. No man who is informed on the subject will for a moment deny the statement that Captain John A. Rapp has made an admirable County Recorder. This responsible office, on which 86 much important business hinges, is kept in apple-pie order and the records closely written up to date at all times. He is careful, accurate and accommodating, and under his administration no mistakes have been made and the work has been dune. It is right that so faithful a servant shoul. be re-elected. In the county jail yesterday morning prisoner William Bowe from Truckee slapped the face of prisoner Frank Andrews from the same place because the latter, who is a lad about half his size, called On Friday evening next there will be a social dancing party at Willow Valley schoolhouse. There will be good mus:ec and lunch it. be served. About thirty ladies @md gentlemen of-tiria city have made their plans to attend, and this number will doubtless be increased as the pulllic are invited. The net proceeds of the party are tobe used in improving ¢ os » The peanut fiend was at the Theatre Monday evening. So was the small-boy with the sbrill ear splitting shriek. The management. should intolerable nuisances. They are unknown in respectable places of amusement Tr you would have appetite, flesh, color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, that incomparable tonic and blood puriHorace G. Blackman, the wellknown piano tuner, is now in this city, and will attend to all work Pn -. @13-tf . you never advocated the election of any man without pay or positive about. The plause. manner, victions. ternal manner. legislative ability. that was greatly by a big majority. sor, next made his acter, fore done. question. The people of the county have had practical demonstration of his qualifications as Superintendent, and they will surely re-elect him R. E. Robinson, Chairman of the County Central Committee, was present and by invitation of tue meeting made an able address. His principal subject was that of mining legislation, and he clearly showed where it was to the interext of the people of Nevada county to send Mr. Walrath to the State Senate as their representative. Erastus Bond, the to-be Assesterances abounded with mor, but with every joke he cracked he got in a stunning argument against the opposition. Rev. J. Sims, who is as sure to be the next Assemblyman from the 14th district as he is to prove one of the ablest law-makers that Nevada county has ever sent to Sacramento, discussed general politics with an effectiveness that could not be resisted. Mr. Sims ranks today among the best campaign talkers in the State. He is conservative, yet plain spoken, and his arguments are not only eloquently presented, but replete with incontrovertible logic. The other candidates all appeared before the meeting and made . brief talks of an appropriate charThe indications are very strong that Washington will this fall give a good mujority for the Republican ticket—a thing it has not heretooe ee Unparalleled Mendacity. The editor of the Tidings ses a column of his editorial space in endeavoring to justify the treachery ofhis course on the Senatorial All of his remarks to that end are based on a mistateMent. This is but another instance of the Tidings’ reckless tactics. In trying to The Triumphal March of the . Republican Candidates, The Republican county and legislative candidates who left this city Monday morning went up to Maybert and there met the citizens of that thriving village who gave them a royal welcome. After spending a few hours at the Yuba, Eagle Bird and other mines, they came back to the town of Washington and in the evening addressed one of the best political meetings ever held thereSpacious schoolhouse was crammed with the intelligent throng of citizens who assembled, and the series of speeches that fo'lowed were received with the deepest interest and won the heartiest sort of apHon. A. Walrath, our next State Senator, was the first speaker. He defined his position on the issues of the day, doing it succinctly as well as in an interesting He dwelt especially upon the subject of mining legislation, in a modest way pointing out what he had accomplished heretofore and showing what he hoped to be able to bring about in the future. Mr. Walrath is not a great orator, perhaps, but he has a pointed, practical way of expressing himself that always carries with it the right sort of conHon. W. D. Long, who has so ably and so well served the people as District Attorney that they have resolved to re-employ him, illustrated the position occupied by the Democrats and the Republicans respectively on the matter of making appropriations for inimpravements, that the Democrats would be opposed tothe government rendering any assistance to the cause of the miners by building dams or taking other measures. Mr. Long dealt with various other topics of public interest, presenting every point in the.most logical and able Judge Sykes, who will in the next Legislature represent the 15th Assembly district, presented ‘the irrigation. question in a clear light showing it to be a most important issue in this campaign. He makes firat-class. speeches, does Judge Sykes, and invariably leaves the best kind of an impression as to his A. J. Tiffany, whose administration of the affairs of the position of County Superintendent has proven him one of the most capapable gentleman ever holding that office, presented his views on our public educational affaira in a way to his credit. bow. His utdry hu> out of one scrape it gets into a different and worse one. Way go about with that: aching . head? ‘Try Ayer’s Pills. They will relieve the stomach, restore the digestive o to healthy action’, pameta Uae dhatoentinns % that depress nerveg,and brain,and thus ee your headache permashowing The Tidings hes worked itself into a state of feverish excitement overthe publication of the election proclamation in this county, and after some preliminary marks goes on to say : If-on the 16th day of October it was too:late to print the election that the first publication Nevada county‘on the 17th day of October is 1 ? first publication, in Neva made on Sunday, a ‘‘dies non,” and can ‘that day count? We think that Sunday does not go as a day in estimating on legal notifications. We believe there are de}cixions on that point. We notice = in si Saige eg which we get exchanges @ Supervisors election If the Tidings will turn to: section 1055 of the Political Code lia governing such things in California, it will there read that if the proclamation be published ‘“‘at least ten days before the election’’ the requirement in that respect is complied with: The Supervisors of this county had several days to Spare, andthe “funny” part of the affair isin the finding of a mare’s nest by the Tidings. A A good-sized audience attended the performance of the Cotton Company Monday night. “Old Home” is a play of interest, and is excellently presented by this combination. Ben Gotton ir the burnt-cork character of Washington Monroe Adams was the central attraction. lene, his -daughter, also won. tures of the entertainment. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs, Raynor, Mr, Bradley, Mr. Brooks and other members all acquitted themselves with marked credit. The troupe isa uniformly good one, and deserves the liberal patronage accorded everywhere. In the contest over the County Clerkship, Mr. Beatty has the advantage of having made an exwork is done promptly, efficiently and honestly. The Clerk’s office was never in better condition than it isnow. There are many indications that he will not only he}ie retion how does it happen made in » the county, is published proclamations . she gave him and went out. Ina ae : coe several days previeus to last Sun. minute or two he put a pletol to At the stand pr Citizens Bank, Broad Street, I will hereafter . : ‘ : carry.on the T, and Clo > Business at that a : Mahiabe weet enny ytecsosg his right temple and fired, the — we a He died Sunday morning. ley, and 24 years old. ee A Yellowish Goat Upon the tongue, ble, an brings in its train as legacy. If AS a Good Perfermance. -~ Pasdetage ne e@ lower right The headache. jirable, son, ‘nfluence directly beneficial. vile, The fair Idatrope eat [arginaee eeceri. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOBS, digestive function. fever and ague and —————9 <> oe, Frank G. Beatty. — Frepared trom tne Avive Meuictua: cellent record. He has proven Mandrake, Tanaaiee, batlociek bimeelf @ specially painstaking} Woot, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood and conscientious officer, His fark, Bwreek Wlag; Indien > yeni Wa-a-ho, Colden. Seal, etc, the most hopeless estion, Sick°Headach ce Debilit 4 Grass Valley's Bey Fate. The Amador Sentinel says: bert Williams committed suicide ;in Amador City on Saturday, Oct. . Sth. He had become infatuated with a girl of uncertain virtue named Amelia Spencer, an inmate of the Amador bagnio, and desired her to marry him, which she was not inclined to do. He had been drinking all day. The girl Amelia was inthe bed room where he was, andhe asked her if she wanted to die with him. She declined the invitation and started out of thé room, when he called her bagk, saying: ‘Don’t bea fool; I’m not going to hurt you,” and asked for a kiss, which Herball coming out of his left e e. 1ms was a native of Grass Valar ite eee, Onge*,, particularly A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. to denote biliousness, an ailment to the development of which the hot weathe:—it may be remarked in — extremely favora. which” autumn often . ) a lingering ., +f not remedied—which t speedily may be with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters—then follow gravated disorder of the stomach dull pains “beneath » Nausea und i prompt use of this invaluable, specific is always deno matter what the seaUpon the liver it exerts an The the obstruction toits flow be‘ng relieved by the relaxation of the bowels, returns to its natural vhannel, and the portion of it Rheumatism, kidney troubles also. succumb to the Bitters. DR.wood's LIVER REGULATOR FropyrBlack For the Speedy and Serennent Relief of cases Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disordered arisen fromes Bilth, or an inactive or x si Has just returned from San Francisco where he parchased an oe IMMENSE STOCK OF oa Which will in to arrive in a few da , toute With a a large stock ordered oe eee Direct From _New York City. HAVING ecactinah THE TAILORING BUSINESS CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS MADE 0 ORDER In the latest Styles, and at Lower Prices than } any other place. A Full Assortment of All Kinds of READY MADE CLOTHING, . Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, _ : Valises, Rubber Goods, Blankets, Etc, FULL STOCK OF CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS. ) ee '7AT MY BRANCH STORE,<3 Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been about dis of; and Large Invoices of New Goods are now arriving, including © HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cc rry a larger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever fore. Tf you want bargains, give me acall. Having two stores and eteing in large quantities, Iam enabled to undersell all competrs, _ &@ GODS SHOWN WI1H PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR Not. . : DON’T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES, S San Francisco Opposition Store,Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. . have: no Stores outside of Nevada City. elected, but by a larger majority j p: than he received two yeurs ago. MISS GILBERT, PON'S 00., 8. For sale by ali F., Wholesale Agte” le Ag SRtpmereatmeteess 1886 OPENING 1886 Mrs. Lester & Crawford's Cl ALL THE LEADING STYLES . Saturday, Sept. 25th. COHN can compete in her work with any Milliner Y NOVELTIES COMPRISING . FOR THIS SEASON ON eeenemneniaenseineae eet The public are invited to call and see that Mrs*. THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Will within the next few days return to Nevada City for the purpose of supplying the demand forgg FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. NOW ARRIVING. AN wLEGANT LINE MILLINERY GOODS INCLUDING SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBOXS AnD. / _ TRIMMINGS OF ALL Klups, ——SELECJED BY— MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Wevada City, Cal on this coast, and I will selleverything in this line at the most reasonaable prices at the _ MECHANICS STORE, Masonic‘Building, Commercial St., Nevada City. 5 Qy CASPER COEN, ‘PROPRIETOR. NDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF ae Fac simile of the ordin now being placed on the and claimed to be “Our Taste.” aryham, Fac simil erp peowasratt meres Tast” pt inka ee a as good as the hogs, trimmed and cured . beak tASK YOUR GROCER FOR. « Hall, Labrs & Ch, Proprietor, Sacrament)

AUE ciation, LORD, WN, ND, LL, . PRESTON. MORGAN, E. BRAND, -' Lads IIUATED AND te water. House did chance toreARD LAND IN uty road. Good fon, 200 chickens, nplements. in. full bearing. litch to the p'ace di with hay. A HOUSB. WITH ontaining 29 tons ivestment if sold FFICE. HOUSE rd. 3 ' OF ABSENCE § the above ‘iow improvements. on principal Must be g city limits. . most profit-of 100 acres. ible bearing. re fine vaties warm, sunce Farm of silroad about cultivation. nit tracts in house and ough on this ted in the under cultithe public n Railroait. . abundance olendid pured in-a shely known as d house and lated for the ated that it , Situated on falley; well ood springs rice named eading from ance for inted in the tity. _Good This propWith little. , 33g acres. © , ete., 500 s, 50 apple, cultivation, 7-to Grass portion o woodshed ilroad. 60 » barn and r stock; ssory title. ultivation ; us, ete. 1; 10 acres and other ty. A good x City; in ; lot 65 by »perties in . admire th e independence of boss~ publicatis at Grass Valley who are ~ the sticcess of > The above reward will be paid for proof substantiating the Grass Valley Tidings’ statement that the “‘Transcripr is ‘‘giving Hon. C. W. Croas, Democrat, support in that gentleman’s present contest for State Senator.’ A like reward will be paid for proof that the Transcripr is not supporting the entire Republican State, District, Legislative and county tickets from head to tail. Proof to be satisfactory to R. E. Robinson, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, to whom we will furnish copy of each day’s Transcarpr from the time the county nominations Were made. = Proprietors Damy Transcarer. _—— Mr. ington. Geo. Werrerav, who recently sold fiis ranch at Pleasant Valley to Philip Edmunds, his purchased &@ residence in Grass Valley. He will still continue running the ’bus line between that place and Neyada Ci-y in conjunction with T. W Carson. . OG cts . Mrs. W. E. Dover, of Dixon, and Mrs. J. V. Lovell, of San Francisco, were at the ‘Union They both leit by yesterday morning’s Stage to join their husbands in Sierra county. Monday night. Oo In the matter of the estate of Ann James, decessed, Saturday, Qctober 30th, is the time for hearing the petition for settlement of thé executon’s final account. J.C. Furta and H. H. Adams of Auckland, New Zealand, are here looking at the mining interests. They are stopping at the National. Six tons of sulphurets and tailings from D. R. McKillican & GomPpany’s quartz claim on the middle Yuba near Orleans Flat yielded $14,500. ; —_———o<—>o—____. A vote for Geo. Lord for Sheriff means that he is endorsed for the. personal sacrifices he has made for the people of Nevada county. : : Mrs. Jas. Cutsnotm, of North San Juan, who kas been at San Francisco on a visit, was at the National Monday on her way home. pie oes eens A vore for Geo. Lord for Sheriff means that thieving and opium dens will not be tolerated in Nevada county. : A vore for Geo. Lord for Sheriff means that the people of Nevada county arein favor of good government. Mas. E. H. Gaytorp has gone to San Francisco on &@ visit. She expects tobe gone about three weeks. Jou Monrcomsry,of Penn Valley, fell from a ladder the other day and broke one of his ribs. H. W. Bracxmay, the piano taner, is registered at the Union. s cantiaaminmitaiiomamienee eed _ A Fight for Principles. Epiror Transcrrrr—We Reputting forth our best efforts for the Republican to bottom because of the grand undying principles in. . represents, and no because of the of the men upon it, thank you from the bottom of our ‘hearts the brave and consistent fight you are making to the same end, We ism displayed in your refusal to assail the personal shortcomings, of the nominees on the otner side. It isnot Republican and Democratic candidates, so mach as Reupblican and Lgeohina si eced , that we are strugy over ip contest; and petty personalino ‘raised on either side in a cam AND Mas. J. H. Hetwia and son, of North Bloomfield, Were regisiered at the Union Hotel on Monday ni ht, en route to their home after a six weeks’ sojourn in St. Louis and other Eastern cities. Mr. Helwig Was @ delegate to the Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar at St. Louis. 2 —_——S Mas. J. F.Surra and her son George, came up from Oakland Monday, where they have been visiting for the last two smonths. Mrs, Smith is stopping at the Union for-a few days, while George left yesterday morning for Wash}San Francisco I would have treatfor jin your paper in a disrespectful it. I am astonished that such an igyou are should have the audacity and knowing no good of you, I ‘. wish to inform you that I consider fo: en est a all know ie poles of mine ee were eee @Rioding Its Own Business. from: ed. pointed Dictator of the. Republ */can party, and by whom ? If not you. De Young—Yours received. on the second of November. rter; but if God spares my life secution of the gentleman. ee ee ed. If elected I shall vote fo your whip. » Mike De Young—Yours receiv ed. Prove to me that you're a gen in the manner you have. ee . shot. ——_ such a miserable fool as you are swer yours. did. gent’s shoes. Dear sir—Yours received.I am for Sargent first, last and all the time. Now, sir, if you dare to even mention my name in your corrupt sheet I will wear out a pair of No. 8 bocts on the place where your brains are located. M. De Young—Yours received. dt is none of your business how I stand on the Senatorial question. There isone thing Iwill idform you: As yon urge the cutting off the tail of the Republican ticket, bundreds of-votera will get even on you by cutting the head off, as the success of that one name is interpreted to mean the vile Chronicle will get control of the State Government and the Governor will do its bidding. Mike De Young—Yours reteived. Let me see, what was it that preacher Kalloch said about you? Write me all about it, and for your trouble in so doing, andI will tell you how I stand on the Senatorial question. That’s fair, ain’t it? Michael De Young—Yours received. * I consider the paper you Owrsto be the lowest, vilest and most infamous lying sheet published on the Pacific coast, and if I had received your letter while in ed you worse than Delos Lake did, by disgracing a.cane by beati ng you over the head. Proprietor Chronicle— Yours received. What is the true inwardness of your trouble with the C. P. Railroad? You mention my name manner, and I will give the pveople the whole business as I heard Mike De Young—Yours at Hand. norant and insignificant chap as to write me in the manner you have. Knowing you ‘personally, for every man whom you abuse Grass Vatier, Oct. 19, 1886. = ee L. z SNS. «SNe ig ‘What the Chronicie Gets tor Not About ten days ago the San Francisco Chronicle sent registered letters tc all nominees for the Senate and Assembly in every county in the State, asking them toexpress themselves for or against Hon. A. A. Sargent for re-electien to the United States Senate, stating at the same time that those who replied that they were unpledged would be considered Sargent men and treated as such. Up to this time Mr. De Young has published but few replies from the candidates, and. wedo not blame him if the following are samples of what he has received. We omit the names of the parties writing and the places written Mike De Young— Yours receivHow long since were you apam elected I shall vote for United States Senator to suit myself, and have had the honor of being elected three times to the Legislature, and am sure to be again elected haye voted against Sargent every time, and expected todo so again up to the time I recsived your letwill vote for him the next time ‘wholly on account of your vile per8. F. Chronicle—Yours receivwhom Id—— please. Now crack tleman, and I will consider whether you have a right to address me Mr. De Young—Yours received. T am now more than ever convinced that you are a dirty cur, and Spreckles ought to have been hanged for not being a better Sir—Yours received,and I hasten toreply. Knowing that you cannot write a single gramatical sen_ tence, I am in quandarv to know the man or being who is so low down in the scale of humanity that he will sell his brain-work to Answer my query and I will anMike De Young—You're a dirty loafer to send me the letter you Why, you are unworthy to even unloose the latchets of Sarpledges of some kind. made. fairly as you answer mine. I tion? Sir—Yours candidate. of you now. De Young—Evidently you possess more cheek than a government mule, You knew how I stood on the Senatorial question . before you sent me your circular. Come to think of it, I may be doing you an injustice, and will be charitable encugh to gay that it‘is one'of your hirelings who got up the little racket, as I know you have not sense enough to formulate such an idea. If you had had anything to do with it you would have had my name scratched off, as you did when Swift showed the list of his Estee State Central Committee before the appointments were Mike De Y oung—Your circular at hand. I will reply to ygur i. Question by asking another. Does 1. George Hearst pay you totry and ‘beat the Republican Legislative ticket ? Ifso how much? I will answer your question to me as De Young—Yours-received. I}: shall vote for Sargent if elected. Let me say right here that you 1 . brand yourself a coward every day you assail Sargent. There is not, another man in the State, except Sargent, that would allow you to I. publish sucti lying articles against him and you know it, and-therefore you are a coward. Sargent treats you with contempt, but it is a pity that he does not have a son who would imitate Kalloch r. Spreckles. No jury could ever be found to render a verdict against any man who would shoot you down like they would a mad dog. -. I dare you to assail me now OI >4 hereafter. I have given you a definite answer to your question. Are you satisfied as to my posireceived. At the time Governor Stanford was elected United States Senator you made as strong a fight againgt Sargent 48 you are making now, and you insisted that he was the Railroad Stanford was elected and that act alone proved you to bealiar. The same can he said Captain Rapp. —— Quarreling Prisoners. him @ vile name. Bowe was taken before Justice Wadsworth, pleaded guilty to assault, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $20 or remain in jail 20 days after his present term of 30 days for disturoing the peace has expired.Dance at Wiliow Valley. the schoolhouse. Should be Suppressed. whistle and the suppress such elsewhere. ip Trinity Sewing Society. aThe ladies of Trinity Sewing Society will meet at the parlors of the Union Hotel at 2 o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon. — es fier. . Piano Tuning. Brand & Stich. No man who is informed on the subject will for a moment deny the statement that Captain John A. Rapp has made an admirable County Recorder. This responsible office, on which 86 much important business hinges, is kept in

apple-pie order and the records closely written up to date at all times. He is careful, accurate and accommodating, and under his administration no mistakes have been made and the work has been dune. It is right that so faithful a servant shoul. be re-elected. In the county jail yesterday morning prisoner William Bowe from Truckee slapped the face of prisoner Frank Andrews from the same place because the latter, who is a lad about half his size, called On Friday evening next there will be a social dancing party at Willow Valley schoolhouse. There will be good mus:ec and lunch it. be served. About thirty ladies @md gentlemen of-tiria city have made their plans to attend, and this number will doubtless be increased as the pulllic are invited. The net proceeds of the party are tobe used in improving ¢ os » The peanut fiend was at the Theatre Monday evening. So was the small-boy with the sbrill ear splitting shriek. The management. should intolerable nuisances. They are unknown in respectable places of amusement Tr you would have appetite, flesh, color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, that incomparable tonic and blood puriHorace G. Blackman, the wellknown piano tuner, is now in this city, and will attend to all work Pn -. @13-tf . you never advocated the election of any man without pay or positive about. The plause. manner, victions. ternal manner. legislative ability. that was greatly by a big majority. sor, next made his acter, fore done. question. The people of the county have had practical demonstration of his qualifications as Superintendent, and they will surely re-elect him R. E. Robinson, Chairman of the County Central Committee, was present and by invitation of tue meeting made an able address. His principal subject was that of mining legislation, and he clearly showed where it was to the interext of the people of Nevada county to send Mr. Walrath to the State Senate as their representative. Erastus Bond, the to-be Assesterances abounded with mor, but with every joke he cracked he got in a stunning argument against the opposition. Rev. J. Sims, who is as sure to be the next Assemblyman from the 14th district as he is to prove one of the ablest law-makers that Nevada county has ever sent to Sacramento, discussed general politics with an effectiveness that could not be resisted. Mr. Sims ranks today among the best campaign talkers in the State. He is conservative, yet plain spoken, and his arguments are not only eloquently presented, but replete with incontrovertible logic. The other candidates all appeared before the meeting and made . brief talks of an appropriate charThe indications are very strong that Washington will this fall give a good mujority for the Republican ticket—a thing it has not heretooe ee Unparalleled Mendacity. The editor of the Tidings ses a column of his editorial space in endeavoring to justify the treachery ofhis course on the Senatorial All of his remarks to that end are based on a mistateMent. This is but another instance of the Tidings’ reckless tactics. In trying to The Triumphal March of the . Republican Candidates, The Republican county and legislative candidates who left this city Monday morning went up to Maybert and there met the citizens of that thriving village who gave them a royal welcome. After spending a few hours at the Yuba, Eagle Bird and other mines, they came back to the town of Washington and in the evening addressed one of the best political meetings ever held thereSpacious schoolhouse was crammed with the intelligent throng of citizens who assembled, and the series of speeches that fo'lowed were received with the deepest interest and won the heartiest sort of apHon. A. Walrath, our next State Senator, was the first speaker. He defined his position on the issues of the day, doing it succinctly as well as in an interesting He dwelt especially upon the subject of mining legislation, in a modest way pointing out what he had accomplished heretofore and showing what he hoped to be able to bring about in the future. Mr. Walrath is not a great orator, perhaps, but he has a pointed, practical way of expressing himself that always carries with it the right sort of conHon. W. D. Long, who has so ably and so well served the people as District Attorney that they have resolved to re-employ him, illustrated the position occupied by the Democrats and the Republicans respectively on the matter of making appropriations for inimpravements, that the Democrats would be opposed tothe government rendering any assistance to the cause of the miners by building dams or taking other measures. Mr. Long dealt with various other topics of public interest, presenting every point in the.most logical and able Judge Sykes, who will in the next Legislature represent the 15th Assembly district, presented ‘the irrigation. question in a clear light showing it to be a most important issue in this campaign. He makes firat-class. speeches, does Judge Sykes, and invariably leaves the best kind of an impression as to his A. J. Tiffany, whose administration of the affairs of the position of County Superintendent has proven him one of the most capapable gentleman ever holding that office, presented his views on our public educational affaira in a way to his credit. bow. His utdry hu> out of one scrape it gets into a different and worse one. Way go about with that: aching . head? ‘Try Ayer’s Pills. They will relieve the stomach, restore the digestive o to healthy action’, pameta Uae dhatoentinns % that depress nerveg,and brain,and thus ee your headache permashowing The Tidings hes worked itself into a state of feverish excitement overthe publication of the election proclamation in this county, and after some preliminary marks goes on to say : If-on the 16th day of October it was too:late to print the election that the first publication Nevada county‘on the 17th day of October is 1 ? first publication, in Neva made on Sunday, a ‘‘dies non,” and can ‘that day count? We think that Sunday does not go as a day in estimating on legal notifications. We believe there are de}cixions on that point. We notice = in si Saige eg which we get exchanges @ Supervisors election If the Tidings will turn to: section 1055 of the Political Code lia governing such things in California, it will there read that if the proclamation be published ‘“‘at least ten days before the election’’ the requirement in that respect is complied with: The Supervisors of this county had several days to Spare, andthe “funny” part of the affair isin the finding of a mare’s nest by the Tidings. A A good-sized audience attended the performance of the Cotton Company Monday night. “Old Home” is a play of interest, and is excellently presented by this combination. Ben Gotton ir the burnt-cork character of Washington Monroe Adams was the central attraction. lene, his -daughter, also won. tures of the entertainment. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs, Raynor, Mr, Bradley, Mr. Brooks and other members all acquitted themselves with marked credit. The troupe isa uniformly good one, and deserves the liberal patronage accorded everywhere. In the contest over the County Clerkship, Mr. Beatty has the advantage of having made an exwork is done promptly, efficiently and honestly. The Clerk’s office was never in better condition than it isnow. There are many indications that he will not only he}ie retion how does it happen made in » the county, is published proclamations . she gave him and went out. Ina ae : coe several days previeus to last Sun. minute or two he put a pletol to At the stand pr Citizens Bank, Broad Street, I will hereafter . : ‘ : carry.on the T, and Clo > Business at that a : Mahiabe weet enny ytecsosg his right temple and fired, the — we a He died Sunday morning. ley, and 24 years old. ee A Yellowish Goat Upon the tongue, ble, an brings in its train as legacy. If AS a Good Perfermance. -~ Pasdetage ne e@ lower right The headache. jirable, son, ‘nfluence directly beneficial. vile, The fair Idatrope eat [arginaee eeceri. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOBS, digestive function. fever and ague and —————9 <> oe, Frank G. Beatty. — Frepared trom tne Avive Meuictua: cellent record. He has proven Mandrake, Tanaaiee, batlociek bimeelf @ specially painstaking} Woot, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood and conscientious officer, His fark, Bwreek Wlag; Indien > yeni Wa-a-ho, Colden. Seal, etc, the most hopeless estion, Sick°Headach ce Debilit 4 Grass Valley's Bey Fate. The Amador Sentinel says: bert Williams committed suicide ;in Amador City on Saturday, Oct. . Sth. He had become infatuated with a girl of uncertain virtue named Amelia Spencer, an inmate of the Amador bagnio, and desired her to marry him, which she was not inclined to do. He had been drinking all day. The girl Amelia was inthe bed room where he was, andhe asked her if she wanted to die with him. She declined the invitation and started out of thé room, when he called her bagk, saying: ‘Don’t bea fool; I’m not going to hurt you,” and asked for a kiss, which Herball coming out of his left e e. 1ms was a native of Grass Valar ite eee, Onge*,, particularly A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. to denote biliousness, an ailment to the development of which the hot weathe:—it may be remarked in — extremely favora. which” autumn often . ) a lingering ., +f not remedied—which t speedily may be with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters—then follow gravated disorder of the stomach dull pains “beneath » Nausea und i prompt use of this invaluable, specific is always deno matter what the seaUpon the liver it exerts an The the obstruction toits flow be‘ng relieved by the relaxation of the bowels, returns to its natural vhannel, and the portion of it Rheumatism, kidney troubles also. succumb to the Bitters. DR.wood's LIVER REGULATOR FropyrBlack For the Speedy and Serennent Relief of cases Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disordered arisen fromes Bilth, or an inactive or x si Has just returned from San Francisco where he parchased an oe IMMENSE STOCK OF oa Which will in to arrive in a few da , toute With a a large stock ordered oe eee Direct From _New York City. HAVING ecactinah THE TAILORING BUSINESS CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS MADE 0 ORDER In the latest Styles, and at Lower Prices than } any other place. A Full Assortment of All Kinds of READY MADE CLOTHING, . Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, _ : Valises, Rubber Goods, Blankets, Etc, FULL STOCK OF CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS. ) ee '7AT MY BRANCH STORE,<3 Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been about dis of; and Large Invoices of New Goods are now arriving, including © HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cc rry a larger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever fore. Tf you want bargains, give me acall. Having two stores and eteing in large quantities, Iam enabled to undersell all competrs, _ &@ GODS SHOWN WI1H PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR Not. . : DON’T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES, S San Francisco Opposition Store,Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. . have: no Stores outside of Nevada City. elected, but by a larger majority j p: than he received two yeurs ago. MISS GILBERT, PON'S 00., 8. For sale by ali F., Wholesale Agte” le Ag SRtpmereatmeteess 1886 OPENING 1886 Mrs. Lester & Crawford's Cl ALL THE LEADING STYLES . Saturday, Sept. 25th. COHN can compete in her work with any Milliner Y NOVELTIES COMPRISING . FOR THIS SEASON ON eeenemneniaenseineae eet The public are invited to call and see that Mrs*. THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Will within the next few days return to Nevada City for the purpose of supplying the demand forgg FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. NOW ARRIVING. AN wLEGANT LINE MILLINERY GOODS INCLUDING SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBOXS AnD. / _ TRIMMINGS OF ALL Klups, ——SELECJED BY— MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Wevada City, Cal on this coast, and I will selleverything in this line at the most reasonaable prices at the _ MECHANICS STORE, Masonic‘Building, Commercial St., Nevada City. 5 Qy CASPER COEN, ‘PROPRIETOR. NDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF ae Fac simile of the ordin now being placed on the and claimed to be “Our Taste.” aryham, Fac simil erp peowasratt meres Tast” pt inka ee a as good as the hogs, trimmed and cured . beak tASK YOUR GROCER FOR. « Hall, Labrs & Ch, Proprietor, Sacrament)