August 10, 1892 (4 pages)

Bl ITS AS, Tses. ses bred eit, $100 all, One r olds, § Winners bs. extra, st Tat al$25 ennile. $25 rs of two 2 or more @ mile or id repeat, mile and y heat race mile, $5 t. 1 and yearhold a leas . purse, werves the ce between ance money nay contest » first, onenning races, f purse, and per cent, ]. preceding interest of, day precedweie owned tinct, colors, be for sule sly, sident. ‘City, Cal, e sold at the en ander 12 > Month ; $6 a Year. ’ » a 5 THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada Couaty, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. « Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a ' WEDNESDAY EV'NG AUG. 10, ’92. ADMISSION. DAY To Bo Celebrated at Grass Valley and Hydranlic Parlor to Take a Hand in It. The Native Sons of the Golden West at this city are making extensive arrangements to take part in the great celebration which will take place at Grass Valley on the 9th of September, Last evening Hydraulic Parlor appointed the fol“Towing committee to attend to all matters appertaining thereto : John C. Nilon, Fred E. Brown, James M. Foley, Marcus M, Baruh, Geo, A. Bailey, Wm. ‘Walters Jr., Wm. Monk, Frank Grissel -and-Ralph.W. Webber. The memlers of the Parlor will appear on that cccasion in .an-entire-new uniform. They have engaged Goyne’s band to accompany them, willhave their elegant banner framed to carry in the procession, besides a float. The boys intend making 9 grand display. The Quartz town boys will have to do some tall rustling to com, pare favorably with the Hydraulicers in that provession, Special trains will be run between the two towns on that day and Nevada City will send down an immense crowd of people. Live Business Men. The Virginia City Enterprise is publishing daily photographs of the live business men of its town. In its last issue one is published purporting to be that of Geo. I. Lammon. The picture does not bear the least resemblance of him as pSople knew him here. He was then a very homely looking man, but the Enterprise’s ‘cut’ maker~gives him the appearance of being’as good looking a man as Sam Davyis;.of the Appeal. That paper has this“to say. of the subject: George I, Kammon, who has been in business in Virginia for many years. “The store of George 1. Lammon, No. 78 South C atreet, is one of the largest establishments in the State dealing in first and secondhand articles, It contains everything, one might say, from a trothpick to a locomotive. Watches, clocks, shotguns, revolvers, musical instruments, trunks, iron safes, rings, sewing machines, anything and everything that money can buy and heart could wish, and sold at half value. Many of the so-called secondhand articles are good as new ; in fact, barely been used. In the department of first-class goods is, everything that muy be found in a general furnishing house. Stationery, books, toys, cutlery, fancy goods, music, musical insiruments, etc., etc., whose quantity defeats mention. Mr. Lammon is a thorough business man, shrewd, honest and liberal io his dealings. He has built np a large trade through’ fair dealing. He has served in office several times, three terms or sessions in the Legislature, was United States Marshal of this State six years, and was head of the eleventh United States census for the district of Nevada. ~ HOO Will Resume Business, Telegraph : The affairs of Samuel Yeo have all been satisfactorily adjusted and Mr. Yeo is expected to arrive here this evening from San Francisco and in a few days will throw his doors opep to the public. BOOS eh RE RT ne art rationed Try Buffalo Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Nevada City Soda Works. ‘Wo. Barron, sole agent for Medallion, best Havana filler cigar at 5 cents. Try it. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Livery Stable, tf Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman’s eye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, : Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. : Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Castoria. a All Run Down From the weakening effeets of changing weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ff you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “T have been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restlessness in the night, and in the morning 1 would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the firét bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla £ could rest well all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. i must say thdt Hood's Sarsaparilla is all itis recommended to be.” Mrs, H, D. Wrvans, 210 KE. Mason &t., Jackson, Mich, “J have used Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and am well pleased with It, _ it being in my opinion the proper medicine for the purpose.” WM, G. WUERTH, or ganist, St. Mary's Church, Detroit, Mich, “My daughter received much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a d attack ef pneumonia.” REv. k. H. Apame, New Hartford, Ot, Hood’s Sarsaparilia by druggists. $1; six for 65. Prepared by OL HOOne 00. ‘Lowell, Mass. n#00 Doses One Dollar t i = “'MHINGS SAID” AND “DONE. ‘Reporter. Who has found a plush autograph aland Grass Valley last Friday, The finder office. A prairie schooner and two back-actions, loaded with goods and drawn by twelve horses and mules, arrived here today from Marysville. The infant child of A. Burrows, died yesterday afternoon from cholera infantum. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows have sufshort time and have the sympathy of their large circle of friends. It seems to be determined by the leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties of this county that those who have joined the People's Party cannot vote at Republican or Democratic primary elections. Discipline must be-maintained at all hazards. About twenty young ladies and gentlemen went to Rougu and Ready last evenin one ‘wagon, and the team was driven by Geo, Grissell. They had a gay time. Rev. J. T. Shurtleff and wife of Napa are at Grass Valley. He will preach at that place on Sunday morning and night. Rev. Mr. Wilcox goes to Napa that day and conducts services there, An application to teach vocal music in the public schools was received by the Board of Edueation of Grass Valley from . Lota J, Harding of this city, and it-was placed on file. Two Grass Valley boys aré among the number of union miners‘who have been arrested at Cour d’Alene. Their names are Sid Bryden and ‘‘Shorty” Kelley. The people residing at Banner Hill will give a social dance early next month for the purpose of raising money to purchase a flag to be raised over the schoolhouse, A new flag is “to be raised over the Buena Vista schoolhouse next Saturday. There are but’ a very few schoolhouses in this county that are now without an American flag. That flag-raising busi. aess over schoolhouses was first suggested by President Harrison, and it is being universally ‘adopted throughout the United States. Attorney Geo, L. Hughes is attending tothe duties of the District Attorney, during the‘latter’s absence at Truckee on legal business, Milo Lodge, K. P., of this city, has chartered a car on the C. P. to take the Knights and their friends to Truckee and Wack again. They will leave on the noon train tomorrow. On the Narrow Gauge they have been granted a half-fare. Hydraulic Parlor has received an invitation to take part in the celebration at San Jose on Admission Day. ‘The invitation was declined with thanks, as the boys think they can have a better time at Grass Valley on tht day. Two gentlemen. are here from Salt ake to invest: some of their coin -in quartz or gravel properties. They have been looking around, and say they are better pleased with the prospects of good investments around here than any place on this-side of the Rockies. Fred Searls has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Miners’ Association, vice Geo. G. Allan, deceased, WHAT ATTORNEY-GENERAL HART Hus to Say About the New-Fangled Way of Voting, Assemblyman Fowler of Alameda wrote to Attorney-General Hart, asking what, under the new election law, would be the effect if a° voter mark a straight ticket and aft:rwards «rite another name on the ticket. Attorney-General said : “The writing of the name has the same effect as the marking of an X oppusite a printed name—no more, no less, In other words, the writing of a name merely obviates the necessity of making a cross opposite it. 'fo yote a printed name you must make the crosé opposi e the name, When you write the name no cross is necessary. But you must vote a straight ticket or a mixed ticket, You cannot do both, If you mark it a straight ticken by making the X. opposite the party name, and then make it a mixed ticket by crossing particular names, or (what is exactly equivalent thereto) writing name: thereon, the ticket Will have to be thrown out.” és ‘Superior Court. The following busi was tr ted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Max Merton, a native of England, was naturalized, Witnesses, Jacob Weiasbein and K. Casper. Richard Ryan vs. W. H. Weldon. Argued and submitted, Jones vs. Jones. Order postponing cause until the further order of the court. People vs. Matts Yanson. Arraigned and given until Friday to plead, fn . Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or . less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and who le some food. The most successful and reBrand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. ad e@e-> ,_Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Selve in the world for, Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s«, Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis naranteed to give perfect satisfac tion ot money refunded, Price 25 gente Store, e20ly Liver Regulator, fered repeated bereavements within a ing for @ moonlight ride. “They all went . ™ liable of all is the Gail Borden ‘‘Kagie” . No pill di nauseating potion, but a . pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons . Sesidenoe Of the Orde een : PERSONAL MENTION. Heard and Seen by the Daily Transeript . Stvial and Other Notes About Poople Old and Young, J. W. Greenlaw of Sacramento is in bum? One ‘was lust between this city . town. G. &. Taylor of San Francisco is in ‘. will confer a favor by leaving it at this . *°WR. A. Paine of North Bloomfield ia in town. M.D. Cooley of the German mine is in town. H. W. Dickson of Milan, Teun. is here on a visit. J.T. McCallcame over from Forest Hill this morning. Mrs. C. W. Beedle and son left this morning for Oakland. Miss Alice Barr left on this morning’s train for San Franciivo. 3 N. B. James and E. Cross of San Francisco arrived here on last evening's train. Mrs, Frank Cole of the Mountain House arrived here today on her wa East. a O, D. Campbell, the well known miner, and his wife, has returned here from Scott River. é J. A. Read, W.C,. Pease and Henry. Jacob of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train, : ‘ Mrs, A. H. Bruce of Forest City, wh has been at San Francisco on@ visit, arrived here yesterday on hér way home. T, O’Rouke of Moore's Flat, who has _been at San Francisco on business, arrived hore last evening on his way home. »D, PY Cole of the Mountain House arrived here today to meet Mrs, Aull of Folsom. Mrs. Aull’s husband is warden of the Folsom State Prison, Chas. Morrill was in town yesterday, being on his way to Sierraville, He informed us that his wife died from the effects of an operation to remove ‘an abscess. A. M. Werum of Oakland, a stockholder in the St. Gothard and Champion mines, who has been spending a few days in this city, returned on the noon train for home. , New England Magazine, Don Juan S. Attwell, of the Argentine Legation at Washington, contributes a very valuable and comprehensive paper on ‘The Argentine Republic” to the to the August New England Magazine. It is beautifully illustrated from photographs taken specially for the purpose. It is the best exposition of the progress in education, commerce, and s#efinement of the republic that has yet appeared. From the Vina Ranch. About a year ago Senator Stanford sent word to his manager at Vina ranch to train all of the most promising two and three-year-old volts and in cunsequence there has been anumber of them worked and they areshowing up in great form. Mr. George Fletcher of the 17th Agricultural Association says that there will be seven or nine of Senator Stanford’s best colts here some time during thie or next week and all of them are entered in the principal events on the programme. A Mine Bonded. Appeal: G. K. Orr came down yesterday from a mining claim located on the Yuba river near Timbuctoo bridge. Mr. Orr, in company with two others, has been working on this claim for two weeks past. In the last three days they have cleaned up $30, using a Kent patent sluice. Mr, Orr says he will not continue work for the present, having bondéd the mine for $10,000 until next June to 8, C. Woodruff, of Olympia, Washington. On Slate creek, above St. Louis bridge, Phil Dorey is said to be running four sluices and averaging an ounce a day to the man, Married, Geo. B. Johuson was married this morning to Miss Cynthia Forman, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs, R. H. Forman. ‘They left today for Sap Francisco to spend their honeymoon, and will return here in a week or ten days, Mr, Johnson will then go ona business trip to Idaho; and thence to Washington, where his wife will join him, and make the latter State their future home. The best of wishes of their hosts of friends here will ever attend them. corsar te eaten hapa sa Rtecite Miss Fiona C. Jones, South Bend, Ind., pays $15 a week to ladies for writing. ete., at home. Reply with stamped envelope. Minere Strike, Telegraph: A private letter received yin Grass Valley yesterday, states that all . of the miners of the Broken Hill ‘mining country, Australia, are on a strike. James Gluyas, Sr., is down in that country and ha, we believe, charge of some one of the numerous mines there. It is stated that the causes of the strike are something similar to those in Idaho. The letter states that the people living in the district are constantly in fear that works will be blown up and buildings fired. : EEE What Stronger Proof 1s needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually ‘coming. in tellitig of marvellous eures it has effected after all other remedies had failed? Hood’s Pills cure Constipation. Tam’s Oysters Parlors, Fresh Sastern Opehers in cans and shell, always on hand. The season is open and the oystersarefine. Try them. Something modern: Foley's Nougat Toe Cream, No, 13 Commercial street fo simple yet always efficacious in all bilioys disorders is Simmays Liver Regnper box For ssle &Uarr Brothers’ Dru . lator. MARBIED. At this city, August 10, 1892, at the Johnson rt Cyathia Forman. MUST BE REGISTERED Within One Yor Set to the State Prisco. The new exclusion law of Congress went into effect in May, and within one year every Chinaman classed as a laborer must obtain a certificate of registration from the Collector of Internal Revenue of the District, under a penalty of being sent one year to State Prison, and then to be deported to China. Every Chinamen furnishing evidence that he was in the United States at the time of the pagsage of the Act of Congress is entitled to such certificate of registration and right of residence free of charge. ~All skilled or unskilled persons as miners, peddlers, laundrymen, or employes in stores, are classed as laborers under the law. A merehant to be exempt from.registration must be the owner or part owner of a bona fide mernantile establishment. The cert.ticates will contain an accurate descripand affixed to it will be his photographic likeness. me a Tho Omitted Proceedings. A short time since there was considerable kicking done because the Grass Valley Board of Kducation declined to give a full report of their proceedings to the local papers. The kicking was done on t of the on of the following: “It was moved by Dunkley that each and every teacher elected to a position in the Grass2 Valley High School Department be compelled to sign a contract to leave half of the first month's salary and half of the second month’s salary, making one month’s saiary in all, in the hands of the Board aa a guarantee that they shall satay for the time for which they were elected. The vote was as follows: Aye—Dunkley, Richards, Morehouse; No—Haya, Curtis, Van Orden, George. Motion lost: District Fair Privileges. Bids will be received by the Secretary of the Seventeenth Agricultural Association up to noon on next Saturday for privileges at the coming District Fair. There is the bar privilege, at Glenbrook, to last from the 20th to the 27th inclusive; aiso the restaur. nt, confectiorery and fruit stand at the Park, which ‘can be_. bid for in full or separately; also for a grain depot at the Park. Also for’a refreshment stand at the pavilion, Nevada City. Also for music—a band of nine or twelve pieces for each day of the Fair, and for morning and evening entertain. ments at the Park and Pavilion. jcc teeg aimee Anti-Debris, A new Anti.Debris Association has been formed to consist of, one inember of the Boards of Supervisors of the counties of Sutter, Butte, Yolo, Solano, Colusa, Tehama and Sacramento, and one citizen from each of said counties to form an Executive Committee. These people will fight hydraulicking and get paid from the counties named. This Anti: Debris organization is to meet in Marys, ville on the 22d of next September. Munters and Woods Fires. The farmers of the lower part of this township complain very much about careless hunters. The late fire in the woods down there was set going by huntery and the loas to the farmer is very great. There is talk of getting the Supervisors to pass an ordinance that will give the farmers some kind of protection, if such an ordinance can be made so that it will stand. As matters now are the property of the country districts is at the mercy of every man who can pack a shotgun and fire it off. The hunters are perhaps not malicious in this, but their carelessness amounts to the same thing, burning property. There should be some way to prevent such destruction, —Telegraph. In the Field, The Transcrirt received a letter from J. J, McDonald, of Truckee, who is now in San Francisco, stating that he would be a candidate for the Assembly, subject to th. decision of the Republican County Convention, His announcement appears in teday’s paper. As it is now definitely settled about Mr. McD nald’s candidacy, the fight between Mr. McDon Id and Mr, Thomas will be very interesting, Whichever one wins the Republicans are sure of having a good man in the Legialature, MOTEL AKRIVALS. National Exchange. T. O. Rouke, +9 Geo. Lopas, Pleasanton, Chas. Hocking, Oamptonville, R. Kirkwood, Loganville, A. M. Sullivan, San Mateo, W. Glover, Anthony House, C. 8; Payne, San Juan, J. Magonigal, Pleasant Valley, T, G. Magonigal, ¢ G, F, Walsh, Sacramento, W. T. Luther, Monterey, W. A. Titcomb, San Francisco, Mra. A. H. Bruce, Forest City, Geo, Blogget, Lad P. Curley, Red Bluff, T, Mooney, Smartaville, . ©. Townsend, Grass Valley, MA Thompson, Washington, . Fisk, Union Arrivals. * Grass Valley, b, Ban Franei won BO Zp ge j y ="? = agbE B3 yrrpeEze estes Hi A i y, Augus }0th, to George ston, August Oto, to M. P, sou—~a tenpounder. ® tion of the person to whom it is issued, . " Beating H's Way Around the World. An American from Boston has reached Paris on a voyage around the world, “personally conducted” by himself under sutirely novel circuuistances. His avowed object is to complete the whole srip without the expenditure of any money whatever, and, according to his 2wn statement, he has already crossed the ovean and visited England and Germany in accordance with the conditions of his self innposed task, which also contains the stipulation that he must do no work on the voyage. Needless to say that our traveler's rather ywnusual methods do not meet with the approval of all the hotel keepers whom he honors with his custom, and in Berlin he underwent one month's imprisoniment for failing to pay his bill. The only wonder is that this unugual kind of traveler does not spend most of his tizue.in “jail, but, needless to say, he is gifted with an, unlimited supply of what may be best described as ‘self confidence,” and is a past master in the peculiarly American art of “bluffing.” As he himself puts it, “If t can only nake aman tlaugh [ve got him!’ and certainly there is a sublime assurance about his system which niust force a amile even from his victims. © Our cir‘wunnavigator has, ef course, not set uimself any particular route for—his “voyage, as he is dependent’ on. “free . gasses,” and has to be@ Content with what ge can get in that direction, Thus, to reach Paris from Berlin—ns the railway ‘omnpafiies declined to oblige him—Mr Jook traveled via Breauen and London Ye is now hoping to reach the ,Riviera, ut what his itioorary will be iad matter f gonjecture even to himself.—Paris Jor, Loudon Telegraph. Filled by a Skyrocket, Animpromptu celebration that was teld-in-tronor-of-the-arrivabof a detegn ion of ‘Turners from Freeport, N1s,, was nddenly brought to a close by the al nost instant killing of ama.’ A sky ocket, supposed to have beeu'set off by verowd of young boys, penetraied bis yrehead, and part of the stidk wa tain, i As the procession reached the corfer f Blue Island avenue and Pol Philip Knopp, who had been he parade from the sidewalk, xy askyrocket. The man's ‘ace were covered with = t ~ and ficer Halle, calling assistance. Carried tim into a neighboring drugstore Di Lahey was summoned; aud Kuopp was ptt boi tothe-eounty hospital @n he way Dr. Lahey extracted part of the ick, eight inches in length and three sighths of anineh square. It bad en tered just above the right eve, and bad gone through the brain until the end was blunted against the back of the skull, Knopp lived only a few moments. Cowboy Sailors Not Just the Thing. Captain Hanson, of the uew schooner Spray, on her maiden voyage from the Suislaw river, in Oregon, had ‘a lively experience with cowboy sailors, With six of this new variety the captain put tosea. Hardly had ho got outside when a strong southeast gale came up. The schooner rolled fearfully and the cowboys becaine terribly sick and lay in a heap in the forecastle perfectly helpless. The captain and his mute, sueceeded in lowering the foresail, and with the mainsail and jibs set the schooner was driven before the gale at aterritic rate, Several seas Were shipped and one of the cowboys was washed against the lumber on deck, breaking his leg. When the weather moderated the captain put into Port Townsend, where the injured cowboy sailor was sent to the Marine hospital. Two sailors were engaged and the schoduer made the trip down in twelve days. ‘The five cowboy sailors have decided not to go to sea any more. —San Francisco Chronicle, Seg ae a ae Big Bills for Witnesses, ‘Dr. G. De F. Smith has filed a claim against the city for $500 for services as an expert witness for the people in the trial of Carlyle W. Harris, the medical student, for the murder of his wife Helen Wilson Potts Harris, Professor Witthaus, the chemical expert who made the analysis of the contents of the dead woian’s stomach, has filed with the district attorney a bill of $5,000 for that service, Dr, Allan McLane Hamilton, another expert witness in the case, has collected a bill of $1,500 for his’ services, and other bills from expert witnesses have been filed which bring the total cost of ‘the expert testimony for the people up to $9,000, The bills of the medical experts who testified in the trial of EK. M. Field aggreyate $4,000, und none of them has yet been paid.—-New York Evening Sun. A Queer Story of Two Apple Trees, Abuut sixty-four years ago Thomas QVarr, living near Medora, in. Jackson county, set out aw apple orchard on his farm, about one-half tile southwest of Middleville, and having two apple trees left he gave them to his sons, John F. ant GW. The Dboys set these trees out” along the fence, near the orchard, and they beth grew well. John was the first to die, and on the day he died his tree fell; G. W. lived to be an old man, became known as a colonel, was chairman df the convention that framed the present constitution of Indiana and died only a few days ago at Crawfordsville. It is a coincidence thut his tree also fell on the same day he died.—-Cor. Indianapolis Journal, ( Food for Bot Weather. The foods that are converted into heat —that is, keep up the heat of the body —are starches, sugar, and fat ; and those that more particularly nourish the nervous and muscular system are the albu men and salts. The largest proportion of summer food should consist of green vegetables, cooked or as salads: white or lean meats, such as chicken, game, rabbits, venison, fish, and fruitsa.—Dr. N. E. Yerke Davies in Popular Science Monthly, Donbtless the coldest civilized place on the globe ig Werchojansk, in Siberia, where the thermometer onée registered a temperature of 81 degs, below zero, French farmers prefer horserakes that are made in the United Mtates, as they are both cheaper and more easily worked. ~Eachange, The Family Cake, You can't eat your oake and have it,’ said the wife to her complaining hus band, ‘And . can't gat yours and get rid of wt," be replied, branching off into another division of domestic infelicity.— Detroit Free Presa, ‘ t woken” off and left imbedded in hiv kes ee FIRE AT LORIN. — A Lady Burned to Death and Six Buuildings Destroyed. : A fire broke out at Lorin, Alameda county, this. morning and six buildings were destroyed, Mrs. L. D. Horne was bnrned to death, and three men were badlf injured. i casasneeiacineiahimeememmiameneemnenennimeeed Noruine so well relieves thirst or invigorates a person ou a hot day as a glass of Cark Broa’ pure fountain Soda Water, sty ellie ee as To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator. Tillie inn goalies Exoursiontets, Attenttoit Parties wishing to join the Excursion to Truckee and the Lakes, will remember that the train leaves Nevada City Thursday, August llth, at 12:40 p.m. Fare for round trip about $4. Malaria and chilis and fover are duo to the fuhalation of watery vapors and gases ariying from decaying vegetation. The humid Spring and Autuua ° worst. It infests both wicountry. The victim is continually nd worn out, hasno energy, is subject hes and painain the back and limba, and is perspiring one moment and cold the next, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is more effective {n this troudle than all the potash Sarsaparillas put together, forthe plain reason that {t has stimulating properties and a perfect bowel regulating action not found in the others, and yet that are absolute necessities {un the cure of this ill. J, V.8, soon regulates it out-of the system, “Thadabad caseo! malaria, Iseemed unable to check it and being seventy years old, was unensy, Finally, I tried J. V. 8. It cured me and I am now hearty as before.” M. RB. Bennett, Newcastle, Cal, 1 Vegetable Sarsaparilla The only bowel regulating Sarsaparilla. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS . Attention, Democrats At Democrats and red citizens gens erally are requested to meet at HIBERNIA HALE, Thursday Evening, Aug, 1 At 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Campaign Club, Young Democrats especially are requested to be present to consider the advisability of forming a Uniform Club, By order Democrati Ounrrat Comsrrene, Wholesale aud Reta LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT, ROBERT SIMMONS \S Just Received a carload of the best brands of Whis‘oy, Brandy, Gin, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Syrups, Bitters, Kie, Ete, Etc. T have on hand three and four different brands and grades of the above named articles, and am fully prepared to sell in quantities to suit and at prices lower than any dealer in the State. Give me a call and see for. yourselves, The hest of Wines, Ales, Beer, Cigars, rat retait,— oe [ ieee ROBT, SIMMONS, CIGARS AND TOBACUO us, J, & Ed, W, Schmidt . AVING purchased the stow and trade of L. Hirschman, on BRINE STREET, Hereby notify their friguds and the public generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGAKS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc,, which they will sell at the lowest rates, PBRBRALTA EXLALIX, BERKELEY, CAL, N important respects the most elegantly equipped School for Girls in Amerfon. Term begins August 9th, ‘ Send fer circular to DK. HOMER B, SPRAGUK, 22 Im President, — Notic to Contractors. Shree 4 pro 9 will be received at the office of the Olerk of the Board of Trustees of Nevada City. at Carr Bros.’ store up to August 18th, 1892, at 7 o'olock P. m., for the construction of Stone Sewer across Pine and Commercial Streets Nevada City, Cal. Specifications can be seen at the Clerk’s office. a Sy all bids if not satisfactory. twos. Telegraphed to Transcript), months find it the} The Board reserves the right to reject y order of the Board of City TrusD at ays of *'49,'"" Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for amily use. Meyerfold, Mitchell & Siebethaucr, sole agents for Pavific Coast, 116 Brunt street, San Frandisgo. ‘ ja23-ly Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this: delicious and healtliul summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. nine teiplies a Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. 1f you are attlicted with a Cough, Cokl or any, Lung, Thréat or Cheat trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no, beriefit, you may return. the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make thia offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Drug Store. Large size b0e and $1.00. USS Eas Weenie Wernovr a doubt Simmons Liver Regulator will’ cure you. It has cured thoiisands. _ setae nahenmameetn Bacuevor Burroy—the best 5-cent cigar ever manufactured. At Carr Bres, j23-tf a ictal: ss . i Tux Bacuetor Burros is the acknow)edged test cigar in the market. 5 ents apiece. Oarr Bros, agenta. j23tf Seas Cees est Dyspepsia in all ity fornis is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Kegulator. Absolutely Puro. Cream of tartar baking Powder.-~ Highest of all in leavening strength.—Larkst Unreeo Svat Govens mus? Foon Rerowe. Koyat Baktna Powprn Co, 106 Wall St, N.Y. DEMOCRATIC County Convention. AT A MEETING OF THE DEMO. : cratic County Central Committee, held at Nevada City on July 30th, it was resolved to hold a County Convention at Nevada City, om ¢ ‘ ‘ . SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH, 1892, For the purpose of nominating County, District and ‘fownship officers, and taking action for the nomination of a State Senator in conjunction with the counties of ‘Sierra and Plumas. It was alao resolved that the Primary Meetings to elect Delegates to said County Convention be held in the several Precincts of the County, on Saturday, August’ 20th,Retween the hours of 3 and 9 o'clock, P. M.,"at such hours as the Township Committees may designate; and that ‘said Couunittees be empowered to appoint officers to hold Pr mary Elections. It was further resolved that the basis of representation at the said County Con~ vention sh sll be upon the vote cast in the county for E. B, Pond, at the Gubernatorial Klection in E890—one delegate for each 25 votes, and one delegate for each traction of 26 votes in a precinct, as followa; n NEVADA TOWNSHIP, PReeINcTS, Nevada No, 1 iver ae Nevada No. 2,,.. 105 Nevada No. 3. >’, Selby Flat Willow Valley Tndian Flat. 00. Cold Flat. ‘ 13, GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP, Crrass V alley No. 106 Grass Valley No. 2. 92 Grass Valley No. 3. 14 (irass Valley No. 4.: ° 69 Kast Boston Ravine. 89 Woeost Bost’n Ravine. 92 Allison Ranch. ., 37 Forest Springs. . 30 Be WR cs ac Sl Buena Vista . is 88 Cottaye Hill . 671 ‘ ROVGM AND READY TOWNSHIP, Authony House 1 Mooney Flat 19 Spenees ille Cutter me eprint Ridge 2 tndian Springa.. 28 Rough and Ready. 57 166 BRIG KPORT TOWNSHIP, Cherokee irene ee North San Juan. . 88 Sweotland /.,°.%. 21 Birchvile ‘ Pee { French Corral, ay WLOOMELELD: TOWNSHIP, © North Blooustield &2 Relief Hall. aI Lake City ; 7 Columbia Hall, 26 Certificate of Oo-Partnership, of Nevada, ss. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify and declare that we are partners, transacting the business of purchasing, working, assaying and sell ing ores, sulphurets and tailings; and in the reduction of ores aud extracting metals therefrom, in the County of Nevada, State of Califoruia, in) which county our principal place of business is of the “Pioneer Reduction Works; that . the full names of all the members ot . such partnership are hereunto subscribed, and the respective residences are set op 0OsIte Our respective naines. itness Ourhands and seals this fifth day of August, 1892, City, Cal. Josurn G. Norriuey, residence, Neva City, Cal. ‘BensamMin Hats, residence, Nevada City. Cal, Wat. Buack, residence,’ Nevada City, al, Luly acknowledged before me, Fred Sarl, a Notary Public, Aug, Sth, 1892. Kudorsed : Filed in the office of the County Clerk, of the County of Nevada) State of Calitornia, this hth day ot Aug. ‘802, J. L. Morgan, Cougty Olerk, by 1, J. Greany, Deputy Clerk. ad) TATE OB. CALIFORNIA, COUNTY . Kureka situated, under the firm name and atylo . Josten Nonruny, residence, Nevada 16 BUREKA ‘TOWNSHIP, ail 3! Moore's Flat, . aa 3 80 WASHINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP, Washington Bear Valley. Ormonde, WWUR\ vas Omega. MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP, Truckesw No. 82 j Pruokee No, 2,.. 72 * i 15-4 LTCPLE YORK TOWNS, Lowell Hill nae . Hunt's Hill You Bet ‘Total vote 1,041. No. of Delegates 104, ‘The officers of Primary Elections are . directed to iasue certificates to Delegates elected from theirrespective precincta. Ky order of the ( ominittee, CHAS, H, MITCHELL, Chairman, Thos. J. Barry, Seoretary, ‘ode towrnche Oyen. ee > doit. Youdon't know what one, YOU’LL BE LEFT. You can't count the number of ways: there are of being left. One of the least pleasant of them is to let the season pass without trying my NUGAT PT e¢ 8 CRE A M. ~Don't youare losing. Life hasn't so many luxuries that you can afford to dispense with this SM. FOLEY, Confectioaor. an” APPORT!ONMENT OF DELEREMTRS! 08/4108 0.00900 Vore 1890. Dena ares: ”~ No. 13 Commercial JSt., Nevada City . I have just receivec “EVER BROUGHT Largest, Best;‘Cheapest and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, $ Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and SUMMER CLOTHING! « 1 from ‘the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish STOCK OFr “ ‘PRING ; amd: SUMMER : CLOTHING TO THE: COUNTY, os a Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Most Fashionable stock ot traw and Felt Hats, Nobby everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City, LEDS AIOE EE

Bl ITS AS, Tses. ses bred eit, $100 all, One r olds, § Winners bs. extra, st Tat al$25 ennile. $25 rs of two 2 or more @ mile or id repeat, mile and y heat race mile, $5 t. 1 and yearhold a leas . purse, werves the ce between ance money nay contest » first, onenning races, f purse, and per cent, ]. preceding interest of, day precedweie owned tinct, colors, be for sule sly, sident. ‘City, Cal, e sold at the en ander 12 > Month ; $6 a Year. ’ » a 5 THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada Couaty, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. « Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a ' WEDNESDAY EV'NG AUG. 10, ’92. ADMISSION. DAY To Bo Celebrated at Grass Valley and Hydranlic Parlor to Take a Hand in It. The Native Sons of the Golden West at this city are making extensive arrangements to take part in the great celebration which will take place at Grass Valley on the 9th of September, Last evening Hydraulic Parlor appointed the fol“Towing committee to attend to all matters appertaining thereto : John C. Nilon, Fred E. Brown, James M. Foley, Marcus M, Baruh, Geo, A. Bailey, Wm. ‘Walters Jr., Wm. Monk, Frank Grissel -and-Ralph.W. Webber. The memlers of the Parlor will appear on that cccasion in .an-entire-new uniform. They have engaged Goyne’s band to accompany them, willhave their elegant banner framed to carry in the procession, besides a float. The boys intend making 9 grand display. The Quartz town boys will have to do some tall rustling to com, pare favorably with the Hydraulicers in that provession, Special trains will be run between the two towns on that day and Nevada City will send down an immense crowd of people. Live Business Men. The Virginia City Enterprise is publishing daily photographs of the live business men of its town. In its last issue one is published purporting to be that of Geo. I. Lammon. The picture does not bear the least resemblance of him as pSople knew him here. He was then a very homely looking man, but the Enterprise’s ‘cut’ maker~gives him the appearance of being’as good looking a man as Sam Davyis;.of the Appeal. That paper has this“to say. of the subject: George I, Kammon, who has been in business in Virginia for many years. “The store of George 1. Lammon, No. 78 South C atreet, is one of the largest establishments in the State dealing in first and secondhand articles, It contains everything, one might say, from a trothpick to a locomotive. Watches, clocks, shotguns, revolvers, musical instruments, trunks, iron safes, rings, sewing machines, anything and everything that money can buy and heart could wish, and sold at half value. Many of the so-called secondhand articles are good as new ; in fact, barely been used. In the department of first-class goods is, everything that muy be found in a general furnishing house. Stationery, books, toys, cutlery, fancy goods, music, musical insiruments, etc., etc., whose quantity defeats mention. Mr. Lammon is a thorough business man, shrewd, honest and liberal io his dealings. He has built np a large trade through’ fair dealing. He has served in office several times, three terms or sessions in the Legislature, was United States Marshal of this State six years, and was head of the eleventh United States census for the district of Nevada. ~ HOO Will Resume Business, Telegraph : The affairs of Samuel Yeo have all been satisfactorily adjusted and Mr. Yeo is expected to arrive here this evening from San Francisco and in a few days will throw his doors opep to the public. BOOS eh RE RT ne art rationed Try Buffalo Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Nevada City Soda Works. ‘Wo. Barron, sole agent for Medallion, best Havana filler cigar at 5 cents. Try it. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Livery Stable, tf Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman’s eye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, : Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. : Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Castoria. a All Run Down From the weakening effeets of changing weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ff you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “T have been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restlessness in the night, and in the morning 1 would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the firét bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla £ could rest well all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. i must say thdt Hood's Sarsaparilla is all itis recommended to be.” Mrs, H, D. Wrvans, 210 KE. Mason &t., Jackson, Mich, “J have used Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and am well pleased with It, _ it being in my opinion the proper medicine for the purpose.” WM, G. WUERTH, or ganist, St. Mary's Church, Detroit, Mich, “My daughter received much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a d attack ef pneumonia.” REv. k. H. Apame, New Hartford, Ot, Hood’s Sarsaparilia by druggists. $1; six for 65. Prepared by OL HOOne 00. ‘Lowell, Mass. n#00 Doses One Dollar t i = “'MHINGS SAID” AND “DONE. ‘Reporter. Who has found a plush autograph aland Grass Valley last Friday, The finder office. A prairie schooner and two back-actions, loaded with goods and drawn by twelve horses and mules, arrived here today from Marysville. The infant child of A. Burrows, died yesterday afternoon from cholera infantum. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows have sufshort time and have the sympathy of their large circle of friends. It seems to be determined by the leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties of this county that those who have joined the People's Party cannot vote at Republican or Democratic primary elections. Discipline must be-maintained at all hazards. About twenty young ladies and gentlemen went to Rougu and Ready last evenin one ‘wagon, and the team was driven by Geo, Grissell. They had a gay time. Rev. J. T. Shurtleff and wife of Napa are at Grass Valley. He will preach at that place on Sunday morning and night. Rev. Mr. Wilcox goes to Napa that day and conducts services there, An application to teach vocal music in the public schools was received by the Board of Edueation of Grass Valley from . Lota J, Harding of this city, and it-was placed on file. Two Grass Valley boys aré among the number of union miners‘who have been arrested at Cour d’Alene. Their names are Sid Bryden and ‘‘Shorty” Kelley. The people residing at Banner Hill will give a social dance early next month for the purpose of raising money to purchase a flag to be raised over the schoolhouse, A new flag is “to be raised over the Buena Vista schoolhouse next Saturday. There are but’ a very few schoolhouses in this county that are now without an American flag. That flag-raising busi. aess over schoolhouses was first suggested by President Harrison, and it is being universally ‘adopted throughout the United States. Attorney Geo, L. Hughes is attending tothe duties of the District Attorney, during the‘latter’s absence at Truckee on legal business, Milo Lodge, K. P., of this city, has chartered a car on the C. P. to take the Knights and their friends to Truckee and Wack again. They will leave on the noon train tomorrow. On the Narrow Gauge they have been granted a half-fare. Hydraulic Parlor has received an invitation to take part in the celebration at San Jose on Admission Day. ‘The invitation was declined with thanks, as the boys think they can have a better time at Grass Valley on tht day. Two gentlemen. are here from Salt ake to invest: some of their coin -in quartz or gravel properties. They have been looking around, and say they are better pleased with the prospects of good investments around here than any place on this-side of the Rockies. Fred Searls has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Miners’ Association, vice Geo. G. Allan, deceased, WHAT ATTORNEY-GENERAL HART Hus to Say About the New-Fangled Way of Voting, Assemblyman Fowler of Alameda wrote to Attorney-General Hart, asking what, under the new election law, would be the effect if a° voter mark a straight ticket and aft:rwards «rite another name on the ticket. Attorney-General said : “The writing of the name has the same effect as the marking of an X oppusite a printed name—no more, no less, In other words, the writing of a name merely obviates the necessity of making a cross opposite it. 'fo yote a printed name you must make the crosé opposi e the name, When you write the name no cross is necessary. But you must vote a straight ticket or a mixed ticket, You cannot do both, If you mark it a straight ticken by making the X. opposite the party name, and then make it a mixed ticket by crossing particular names, or (what is exactly equivalent thereto) writing name: thereon, the ticket Will have to be thrown out.” és ‘Superior Court. The following busi was tr ted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Max Merton, a native of England, was naturalized, Witnesses, Jacob Weiasbein and K. Casper. Richard Ryan vs. W. H. Weldon. Argued and submitted, Jones vs. Jones. Order postponing cause until the further order of the court. People vs. Matts Yanson. Arraigned and given until Friday to plead, fn . Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or . less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and who le some food. The most successful and reBrand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. ad e@e-> ,_Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Selve in the world for, Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s«, Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis naranteed to give perfect satisfac tion ot money refunded, Price 25 gente Store, e20ly Liver Regulator, fered repeated bereavements within a ing for @ moonlight ride. “They all went . ™ liable of all is the Gail Borden ‘‘Kagie” . No pill di nauseating potion, but a . pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons . Sesidenoe Of the Orde een : PERSONAL MENTION. Heard and Seen by the Daily Transeript . Stvial and Other Notes About Poople Old and Young, J. W. Greenlaw of Sacramento is in bum? One ‘was lust between this city . town. G. &. Taylor of San Francisco is in ‘. will confer a favor by leaving it at this . *°WR. A. Paine of North Bloomfield ia in town. M.D. Cooley of the German mine is in town. H. W. Dickson of Milan, Teun. is here on a visit. J.T. McCallcame over from Forest Hill this morning. Mrs. C. W. Beedle and son left this morning for Oakland. Miss Alice Barr left on this morning’s train for San Franciivo. 3 N. B. James and E. Cross of San Francisco arrived here on last evening's train. Mrs, Frank Cole of the Mountain House arrived here today on her wa East. a O, D. Campbell, the well known miner, and his wife, has returned here from Scott River. é J. A. Read, W.C,. Pease and Henry. Jacob of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train, : ‘ Mrs, A. H. Bruce of Forest City, wh has been at San Francisco on@ visit, arrived here yesterday on hér way home. T, O’Rouke of Moore's Flat, who has _been at San Francisco on business, arrived hore last evening on his way home. »D, PY Cole of the Mountain House arrived here today to meet Mrs, Aull of Folsom. Mrs. Aull’s husband is warden of the Folsom State Prison, Chas. Morrill was in town yesterday, being on his way to Sierraville, He informed us that his wife died from the effects of an operation to remove ‘an abscess. A. M. Werum of Oakland, a stockholder in the St. Gothard and Champion mines, who has been spending a few days in this city, returned on the noon train for home. , New England Magazine, Don Juan S. Attwell, of the Argentine Legation at Washington, contributes a very valuable and comprehensive paper on ‘The Argentine Republic” to the to the August New England Magazine. It is beautifully illustrated from photographs taken specially for the purpose. It is the best exposition of the progress in education, commerce, and s#efinement of the republic that has yet appeared. From the Vina Ranch. About a year ago Senator Stanford sent word to his manager at Vina ranch to train all of the most promising two and three-year-old volts and in cunsequence there has been anumber of them worked and they areshowing up in great form. Mr. George Fletcher of the 17th Agricultural Association says that there will be seven or nine of Senator Stanford’s best colts here some time during thie or next week and all of them are entered in the principal events on the programme. A Mine Bonded. Appeal: G. K. Orr came down yesterday from a mining claim located on the Yuba river near Timbuctoo bridge. Mr. Orr, in company with two others, has been working on this claim for two weeks past. In the last three days they have cleaned up $30, using a Kent patent sluice. Mr, Orr says he will not continue work for the present, having bondéd the mine for $10,000 until next June to 8, C. Woodruff, of Olympia, Washington. On Slate creek, above St. Louis bridge, Phil Dorey is said to be running four sluices and averaging an ounce a day to the man, Married, Geo. B. Johuson was married this morning to Miss Cynthia Forman, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs, R. H. Forman. ‘They left today for Sap Francisco to spend their honeymoon, and will return here in a week or ten days, Mr, Johnson will then go ona business trip to Idaho; and thence to Washington, where his wife will join him, and make the latter State their future home. The best of wishes of their hosts of friends here will ever attend them. corsar te eaten hapa sa Rtecite Miss Fiona C. Jones, South Bend, Ind., pays $15 a week to ladies for writing. ete., at home. Reply with stamped envelope. Minere Strike, Telegraph: A private letter received yin Grass Valley yesterday, states that all . of the miners of the Broken Hill ‘mining country, Australia, are on a strike. James Gluyas, Sr., is down in that country and ha, we believe, charge of some one of the numerous mines there. It is stated that the causes of the strike are something similar to those in Idaho. The letter states that the people living in the district are constantly in fear that works will be blown up and buildings fired. : EEE What Stronger Proof 1s needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually ‘coming. in tellitig of marvellous eures it has effected after all other remedies had failed? Hood’s Pills cure Constipation. Tam’s Oysters Parlors, Fresh Sastern Opehers in cans and shell, always on hand.. The season is open and the oystersarefine. Try them. Something modern: Foley's Nougat Toe Cream, No, 13 Commercial street fo simple yet always efficacious in all bilioys disorders is Simmays Liver Regnper box For ssle &Uarr Brothers’ Dru . lator. MARBIED. At this city, August 10, 1892, at the Johnson rt Cyathia Forman. MUST BE REGISTERED Within One Yor Set to the State Prisco. The new exclusion law of Congress went into effect in May, and within one year every Chinaman classed as a laborer must obtain a certificate of registration from the Collector of Internal Revenue of the District, under a penalty of being sent one year to State Prison, and then to be deported to China. Every Chinamen furnishing evidence that he was in the United States at the time of the pagsage of the Act of Congress is entitled to such certificate of registration and right of residence free of charge. ~All skilled or unskilled persons as miners, peddlers, laundrymen, or employes in stores, are classed as laborers under the law. A merehant to be exempt from.registration must be the owner or part owner of a bona fide mernantile establishment. The cert.ticates will contain an accurate descripand affixed to it will be his photographic likeness. me a Tho Omitted Proceedings. A short time since there was considerable kicking done because the Grass Valley Board of Kducation declined to give a full report of their proceedings to the local papers. The kicking was done on t of the on of the following: “It was moved by Dunkley that each and every teacher elected to a position in the Grass2 Valley High School Department be compelled to sign a contract to leave half of the first month's salary and half of the second month’s salary, making one month’s saiary in all, in the hands of the Board aa a guarantee that they shall satay for the time for which they were elected. The vote was as follows: Aye—Dunkley, Richards, Morehouse; No—Haya, Curtis, Van Orden, George. Motion lost: District Fair Privileges. Bids will be received by the Secretary of the Seventeenth Agricultural Association up to noon on next Saturday for privileges at the coming District Fair. There is the bar privilege, at Glenbrook, to last from the 20th to the 27th inclusive; aiso the restaur. nt, confectiorery and fruit stand at the Park, which ‘can be_. bid for in full or separately; also for a grain depot at the Park. Also for’a refreshment stand at the pavilion, Nevada City. Also for music—a band of nine or twelve pieces for each day of the Fair, and for morning and evening entertain. ments at the Park and Pavilion. jcc teeg aimee Anti-Debris, A new Anti.Debris Association has been formed to consist of, one inember of the Boards of Supervisors of the counties of Sutter, Butte, Yolo, Solano, Colusa, Tehama and Sacramento, and one citizen from each of said counties to form an Executive Committee. These people will fight hydraulicking and get paid from the counties named. This Anti: Debris organization is to meet in Marys, ville on the 22d of next September. Munters and Woods Fires. The farmers of the lower part of this township complain very much about careless hunters. The late fire in the woods down there was set going by huntery and the loas to the farmer is very great. There is talk of getting the Supervisors to pass an ordinance that will give the farmers some kind of protection, if such an ordinance can be made so that it will stand. As matters now are the property of the country districts is at the mercy of every man who can pack a shotgun and fire it off. The hunters are perhaps not malicious in this, but their carelessness amounts to the same thing, burning property. There should be some way to prevent such destruction, —Telegraph. In the Field, The Transcrirt received a letter from J. J, McDonald, of Truckee, who is now in San Francisco, stating that he would be a candidate for the Assembly, subject to th. decision of the Republican County Convention, His announcement appears in teday’s paper. As it is now definitely settled about Mr. McD nald’s candidacy, the fight between Mr. McDon Id and Mr, Thomas will be very interesting, Whichever one wins the Republicans are sure of having a good man in the Legialature, MOTEL AKRIVALS. National Exchange. T. O. Rouke, +9 Geo. Lopas, Pleasanton, Chas. Hocking, Oamptonville, R. Kirkwood, Loganville, A. M. Sullivan, San Mateo, W. Glover, Anthony House, C. 8; Payne, San Juan,

J. Magonigal, Pleasant Valley, T, G. Magonigal, ¢ G, F, Walsh, Sacramento, W. T. Luther, Monterey, W. A. Titcomb, San Francisco, Mra. A. H. Bruce, Forest City, Geo, Blogget, Lad P. Curley, Red Bluff, T, Mooney, Smartaville, . ©. Townsend, Grass Valley, MA Thompson, Washington, . Fisk, Union Arrivals. * Grass Valley, b, Ban Franei won BO Zp ge j y ="? = agbE B3 yrrpeEze estes Hi A i y, Augus }0th, to George ston, August Oto, to M. P, sou—~a tenpounder. ® tion of the person to whom it is issued, . " Beating H's Way Around the World. An American from Boston has reached Paris on a voyage around the world, “personally conducted” by himself under sutirely novel circuuistances. His avowed object is to complete the whole srip without the expenditure of any money whatever, and, according to his 2wn statement, he has already crossed the ovean and visited England and Germany in accordance with the conditions of his self innposed task, which also contains the stipulation that he must do no work on the voyage. Needless to say that our traveler's rather ywnusual methods do not meet with the approval of all the hotel keepers whom he honors with his custom, and in Berlin he underwent one month's imprisoniment for failing to pay his bill. The only wonder is that this unugual kind of traveler does not spend most of his tizue.in “jail, but, needless to say, he is gifted with an, unlimited supply of what may be best described as ‘self confidence,” and is a past master in the peculiarly American art of “bluffing.” As he himself puts it, “If t can only nake aman tlaugh [ve got him!’ and certainly there is a sublime assurance about his system which niust force a amile even from his victims. © Our cir‘wunnavigator has, ef course, not set uimself any particular route for—his “voyage, as he is dependent’ on. “free . gasses,” and has to be@ Content with what ge can get in that direction, Thus, to reach Paris from Berlin—ns the railway ‘omnpafiies declined to oblige him—Mr Jook traveled via Breauen and London Ye is now hoping to reach the ,Riviera, ut what his itioorary will be iad matter f gonjecture even to himself.—Paris Jor, Loudon Telegraph. Filled by a Skyrocket, Animpromptu celebration that was teld-in-tronor-of-the-arrivabof a detegn ion of ‘Turners from Freeport, N1s,, was nddenly brought to a close by the al nost instant killing of ama.’ A sky ocket, supposed to have beeu'set off by verowd of young boys, penetraied bis yrehead, and part of the stidk wa tain, i As the procession reached the corfer f Blue Island avenue and Pol Philip Knopp, who had been he parade from the sidewalk, xy askyrocket. The man's ‘ace were covered with = t ~ and ficer Halle, calling assistance. Carried tim into a neighboring drugstore Di Lahey was summoned; aud Kuopp was ptt boi tothe-eounty hospital @n he way Dr. Lahey extracted part of the ick, eight inches in length and three sighths of anineh square. It bad en tered just above the right eve, and bad gone through the brain until the end was blunted against the back of the skull, Knopp lived only a few moments. Cowboy Sailors Not Just the Thing. Captain Hanson, of the uew schooner Spray, on her maiden voyage from the Suislaw river, in Oregon, had ‘a lively experience with cowboy sailors, With six of this new variety the captain put tosea. Hardly had ho got outside when a strong southeast gale came up. The schooner rolled fearfully and the cowboys becaine terribly sick and lay in a heap in the forecastle perfectly helpless. The captain and his mute, sueceeded in lowering the foresail, and with the mainsail and jibs set the schooner was driven before the gale at aterritic rate, Several seas Were shipped and one of the cowboys was washed against the lumber on deck, breaking his leg. When the weather moderated the captain put into Port Townsend, where the injured cowboy sailor was sent to the Marine hospital. Two sailors were engaged and the schoduer made the trip down in twelve days. ‘The five cowboy sailors have decided not to go to sea any more. —San Francisco Chronicle, Seg ae a ae Big Bills for Witnesses, ‘Dr. G. De F. Smith has filed a claim against the city for $500 for services as an expert witness for the people in the trial of Carlyle W. Harris, the medical student, for the murder of his wife Helen Wilson Potts Harris, Professor Witthaus, the chemical expert who made the analysis of the contents of the dead woian’s stomach, has filed with the district attorney a bill of $5,000 for that service, Dr, Allan McLane Hamilton, another expert witness in the case, has collected a bill of $1,500 for his’ services, and other bills from expert witnesses have been filed which bring the total cost of ‘the expert testimony for the people up to $9,000, The bills of the medical experts who testified in the trial of EK. M. Field aggreyate $4,000, und none of them has yet been paid.—-New York Evening Sun. A Queer Story of Two Apple Trees, Abuut sixty-four years ago Thomas QVarr, living near Medora, in. Jackson county, set out aw apple orchard on his farm, about one-half tile southwest of Middleville, and having two apple trees left he gave them to his sons, John F. ant GW. The Dboys set these trees out” along the fence, near the orchard, and they beth grew well. John was the first to die, and on the day he died his tree fell; G. W. lived to be an old man, became known as a colonel, was chairman df the convention that framed the present constitution of Indiana and died only a few days ago at Crawfordsville. It is a coincidence thut his tree also fell on the same day he died.—-Cor. Indianapolis Journal, ( Food for Bot Weather. The foods that are converted into heat —that is, keep up the heat of the body —are starches, sugar, and fat ; and those that more particularly nourish the nervous and muscular system are the albu men and salts. The largest proportion of summer food should consist of green vegetables, cooked or as salads: white or lean meats, such as chicken, game, rabbits, venison, fish, and fruitsa.—Dr. N. E. Yerke Davies in Popular Science Monthly, Donbtless the coldest civilized place on the globe ig Werchojansk, in Siberia, where the thermometer onée registered a temperature of 81 degs, below zero, French farmers prefer horserakes that are made in the United Mtates, as they are both cheaper and more easily worked. ~Eachange, The Family Cake, You can't eat your oake and have it,’ said the wife to her complaining hus band, ‘And . can't gat yours and get rid of wt," be replied, branching off into another division of domestic infelicity.— Detroit Free Presa, ‘ t woken” off and left imbedded in hiv kes ee FIRE AT LORIN. — A Lady Burned to Death and Six Buuildings Destroyed. : A fire broke out at Lorin, Alameda county, this. morning and six buildings were destroyed, Mrs. L. D. Horne was bnrned to death, and three men were badlf injured. i casasneeiacineiahimeememmiameneemnenennimeeed Noruine so well relieves thirst or invigorates a person ou a hot day as a glass of Cark Broa’ pure fountain Soda Water, sty ellie ee as To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator. Tillie inn goalies Exoursiontets, Attenttoit Parties wishing to join the Excursion to Truckee and the Lakes, will remember that the train leaves Nevada City Thursday, August llth, at 12:40 p.m. Fare for round trip about $4. Malaria and chilis and fover are duo to the fuhalation of watery vapors and gases ariying from decaying vegetation. The humid Spring and Autuua ° worst. It infests both wicountry. The victim is continually nd worn out, hasno energy, is subject hes and painain the back and limba, and is perspiring one moment and cold the next, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is more effective {n this troudle than all the potash Sarsaparillas put together, forthe plain reason that {t has stimulating properties and a perfect bowel regulating action not found in the others, and yet that are absolute necessities {un the cure of this ill. J, V.8, soon regulates it out-of the system, “Thadabad caseo! malaria, Iseemed unable to check it and being seventy years old, was unensy, Finally, I tried J. V. 8. It cured me and I am now hearty as before.” M. RB. Bennett, Newcastle, Cal, 1 Vegetable Sarsaparilla The only bowel regulating Sarsaparilla. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS . Attention, Democrats At Democrats and red citizens gens erally are requested to meet at HIBERNIA HALE, Thursday Evening, Aug, 1 At 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Campaign Club, Young Democrats especially are requested to be present to consider the advisability of forming a Uniform Club, By order Democrati Ounrrat Comsrrene, Wholesale aud Reta LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT, ROBERT SIMMONS \S Just Received a carload of the best brands of Whis‘oy, Brandy, Gin, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Syrups, Bitters, Kie, Ete, Etc. T have on hand three and four different brands and grades of the above named articles, and am fully prepared to sell in quantities to suit and at prices lower than any dealer in the State. Give me a call and see for. yourselves, The hest of Wines, Ales, Beer, Cigars, rat retait,— oe [ ieee ROBT, SIMMONS, CIGARS AND TOBACUO us, J, & Ed, W, Schmidt . AVING purchased the stow and trade of L. Hirschman, on BRINE STREET, Hereby notify their friguds and the public generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGAKS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc,, which they will sell at the lowest rates, PBRBRALTA EXLALIX, BERKELEY, CAL, N important respects the most elegantly equipped School for Girls in Amerfon. Term begins August 9th, ‘ Send fer circular to DK. HOMER B, SPRAGUK, 22 Im President, — Notic to Contractors. Shree 4 pro 9 will be received at the office of the Olerk of the Board of Trustees of Nevada City. at Carr Bros.’ store up to August 18th, 1892, at 7 o'olock P. m., for the construction of Stone Sewer across Pine and Commercial Streets Nevada City, Cal. Specifications can be seen at the Clerk’s office. a Sy all bids if not satisfactory. twos. Telegraphed to Transcript), months find it the} The Board reserves the right to reject y order of the Board of City TrusD at ays of *'49,'"" Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for amily use. Meyerfold, Mitchell & Siebethaucr, sole agents for Pavific Coast, 116 Brunt street, San Frandisgo. ‘ ja23-ly Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this: delicious and healtliul summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. nine teiplies a Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. 1f you are attlicted with a Cough, Cokl or any, Lung, Thréat or Cheat trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no, beriefit, you may return. the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make thia offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Drug Store. Large size b0e and $1.00. USS Eas Weenie Wernovr a doubt Simmons Liver Regulator will’ cure you. It has cured thoiisands. _ setae nahenmameetn Bacuevor Burroy—the best 5-cent cigar ever manufactured. At Carr Bres, j23-tf a ictal: ss . i Tux Bacuetor Burros is the acknow)edged test cigar in the market. 5 ents apiece. Oarr Bros, agenta. j23tf Seas Cees est Dyspepsia in all ity fornis is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Kegulator. Absolutely Puro. Cream of tartar baking Powder.-~ Highest of all in leavening strength.—Larkst Unreeo Svat Govens mus? Foon Rerowe. Koyat Baktna Powprn Co, 106 Wall St, N.Y. DEMOCRATIC County Convention. AT A MEETING OF THE DEMO. : cratic County Central Committee, held at Nevada City on July 30th, it was resolved to hold a County Convention at Nevada City, om ¢ ‘ ‘ . SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH, 1892, For the purpose of nominating County, District and ‘fownship officers, and taking action for the nomination of a State Senator in conjunction with the counties of ‘Sierra and Plumas. It was alao resolved that the Primary Meetings to elect Delegates to said County Convention be held in the several Precincts of the County, on Saturday, August’ 20th,Retween the hours of 3 and 9 o'clock, P. M.,"at such hours as the Township Committees may designate; and that ‘said Couunittees be empowered to appoint officers to hold Pr mary Elections. It was further resolved that the basis of representation at the said County Con~ vention sh sll be upon the vote cast in the county for E. B, Pond, at the Gubernatorial Klection in E890—one delegate for each 25 votes, and one delegate for each traction of 26 votes in a precinct, as followa; n NEVADA TOWNSHIP, PReeINcTS, Nevada No, 1 iver ae Nevada No. 2,,... 105 Nevada No. 3. >’, Selby Flat Willow Valley Tndian Flat.. 00.. Cold Flat.. ‘ 13, GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP, Crrass V alley No. 106 Grass Valley No. 2. 92 Grass Valley No. 3. 14 (irass Valley No. 4.: ° 69 Kast Boston Ravine. 89 Woeost Bost’n Ravine. 92 Allison Ranch.. .., 37 Forest Springs.. . 30 Be WR cs ac Sl Buena Vista . is 88 Cottaye Hill . 671 ‘ ROVGM AND READY TOWNSHIP, Authony House 1 Mooney Flat 19 Spenees ille Cutter me eprint Ridge 2 tndian Springa... 28 Rough and Ready.. 57 166 BRIG KPORT TOWNSHIP, Cherokee irene ee North San Juan.. . 88 Sweotland /..,°.%. 21 Birchvile ‘ Pee { French Corral, ay WLOOMELELD: TOWNSHIP, © North Blooustield &2 Relief Hall.. aI Lake City ; 7 Columbia Hall, 26 Certificate of Oo-Partnership, of Nevada, ss. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify and declare that we are partners, transacting the business of purchasing, working, assaying and sell ing ores, sulphurets and tailings; and in the reduction of ores aud extracting metals therefrom, in the County of Nevada, State of Califoruia, in) which county our principal place of business is of the “Pioneer Reduction Works; that . the full names of all the members ot . such partnership are hereunto subscribed, and the respective residences are set op 0OsIte Our respective naines. itness Ourhands and seals this fifth day of August, 1892, City, Cal. Josurn G. Norriuey, residence, Neva City, Cal. ‘BensamMin Hats, residence, Nevada City. Cal, Wat. Buack, residence,’ Nevada City, al, Luly acknowledged before me, Fred Sarl, a Notary Public, Aug, Sth, 1892. Kudorsed : Filed in the office of the County Clerk, of the County of Nevada) State of Calitornia, this hth day ot Aug. ‘802, J. L. Morgan, Cougty Olerk, by 1, J. Greany, Deputy Clerk. ad) TATE OB. CALIFORNIA, COUNTY . Kureka situated, under the firm name and atylo . Josten Nonruny, residence, Nevada 16 BUREKA ‘TOWNSHIP, ail 3! Moore's Flat, . aa 3 80 WASHINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP, Washington Bear Valley. Ormonde, WWUR\ vas Omega.. MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP, Truckesw No. 82 j Pruokee No, 2,... 72 * i 15-4 LTCPLE YORK TOWNS, Lowell Hill nae . Hunt's Hill You Bet ‘Total vote 1,041. No. of Delegates 104, ‘The officers of Primary Elections are . directed to iasue certificates to Delegates elected from theirrespective precincta. Ky order of the ( ominittee, CHAS, H, MITCHELL, Chairman, Thos. J. Barry, Seoretary, ‘ode towrnche Oyen. ee > doit. Youdon't know what one, YOU’LL BE LEFT. You can't count the number of ways: there are of being left. One of the least pleasant of them is to let the season pass without trying my NUGAT PT e¢ 8 CRE A M. ~Don't youare losing. Life hasn't so many luxuries that you can afford to dispense with this SM. FOLEY, Confectioaor. an” APPORT!ONMENT OF DELEREMTRS! 08/4108 0.00900 Vore 1890. Dena ares: ”~ No. 13 Commercial JSt., Nevada City . I have just receivec “EVER BROUGHT Largest, Best;‘Cheapest and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, $ Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and SUMMER CLOTHING! « 1 from ‘the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish STOCK OFr “ ‘PRING ; amd: SUMMER : CLOTHING TO THE: COUNTY, os a Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Most Fashionable stock ot traw and Felt Hats, Nobby everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City, LEDS AIOE EE