August 14, 1890 (4 pages)

LENISH N sold a the Larghe blk quality of reight!! netrated and be a. NER, ol LPP, Keeping. . ' i VENING Pine St. Time. for.Fifteen ade known lonery. rm. . here as is @ guaran: , knowledge irrespective RE} GET YOUR DWone. WOOD AN Instrument cte., Ete.’ § & 5 Filed. etal made to nade ‘and reL ving{Price, ICIVAL, Sts., Nevad Alva. Gault’s 1 OTICE THAT ‘prepared to . of Upholster t notice, unces, Single rder. * Hg NG OF ALL DE OVER IN Ry niture pack. attended: to ing Rates =x, » I reapectfu }future, EET, an TeaStore, ‘kead. TOR. “_: iN.” Rocanese, Nevada ia, t upon the folcount of as@ 10th day of nts set oppo ctive share Am’t. e due, $187 12 0 00 60 00 40 00 1 66 and an order leon the 10th heres of each be necessary, it the office of reeet, Nevada ois, SATUR0, at the hour y said detogether with enses of the a ,employed in the neighborhood had . ising him one-third of the profits of the » he cheerfully observed, as he dug out ~cures’ headache, and gives renewed ~ all druggists. ‘of it, Senator Jone’s prosperity dated = “ ae sc = a ait ¢ + * aiietiimie sitet “StNATOR JONEs. Tne Latest and Biggest Yarn sbout Him. A. Washington correspondent tells this pleasant yarn: Senator Jones of Nevada is one of your self-made men. tHe commenced life poor. But'a year old when his pa-. ° rents came from Herefordshire, England, he bas made his way to the top by dint of hard work and the exercise of considerable shrewdness. Like Senator Sanders of Montana, who made his first ten-strike out of a claim he staked out in a graveyard, Senator Jones’ first streak of luck was purely accidental, as pearly all streaks of luck are. ,The story goes that when Jones was in California he stumbled ‘across his pile in the following remarkable.manner: He lived in a certain county that Bret Harte made famous—Tuolumne, the veracious chioniclers assert—and during the gold excitement. kept a small grocery store. He did a thriving trade; prices were high in those days in Oulifornia, and after a few years Jories had amassed a few thousand dollars. Up the mountain a piece lived a solitary miner. He was poor, had the reputation of being shiftless, but despite the report was always busy. One day he called on Jones. “Say, Jones, I think I’ve got a bonanza in that claim of mine,” said the poor miner. Jones smiled, He had heard these stories before. He knew how great expectations were frequently never realized, Time, labor-and money were usnally wasted on. what looked like something rich, bat that developed into snares,so Jones merely smiled. “It’s a big thing,” persisted the visitor, and he proceeded to explain what the claim was und his. reasons for being so sanguine. After several hours’ talk the miner asked for an advance of $1,000 with which to buy tools and food. Jones’ demurred. A thousand dollars was a big enongli sum, saved, as it had been, with much trouble and labor: But, after all, $1,000 cut no figure in comparison with the profits of a good mine. Jones finally told the miner he would see what could he done, After nightfall, when the Chinamen tuken their departure, Mr. Jones allowed the embers of his fire to die out, When satisfied no one was about he scraped away. the ashes, raised the stone on which the fire was built and weighed out the neceesary gold dust to make the $1,000. These litile precautions were always taken in that ‘region, where even rabbers were more plentiful than fortunes. The tools were bought, Jones lending the money aud-the miner prominine. For months the solitary miner labored, but he did not atrike the lead. He grew wan ard hollow-eyéed, and occasionallly dropped in to see Jones. The latter had by this time abandon‘ed-all hope of ever seeing his” money again, : : “There’s no gold up there,’ he would inform the exhausted miner. ‘*Yes there is,’’ insisted the later, “if Lcould only strike it.’’ Affairs were now becoming desperate with the hopeful but penniless man. One day he called on Jones, and, and after coughing apologetically, asked for some meul and bacon. He knew he would be successful eventually with his search, but provisions were out. Jones smiled again. “T's like throwing it in ‘a rat-hole,’”’ a side of buconand gathered up a sack of cornmeal tor his luckless partner. For four months nothing was heard of the old fellow, and Jones presumed he had either gone away or died at bis post up the gulch. Both suppositions were erroneous. The miner dashed into the store, one day, irradiated with joy. He had really struck hisbonanza. The mine was gold for $3,000,000, and, faithful to his promise, the honest miner gave Jones one-third froth that tine. *. Tar ‘tired feeling is entirely overcomé hy Hood’s Surswparilla, which creates an appetite, rouses the liver, strength and vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by Death of Mrs. Pouiterer. Mrs. Poulterer, mother of Mrs. J, E. Brown of this city, died Sunday evening at Philadelphia. The deceased formerly lived in San Francisco, pene No medicine in the world is in better repute or more widely. known than Ayer’s Sarsap.rilla. As a safe and certain remedy for all manner of blood disorders, leading physicians and druggists every where recomimend it in preference to'any other. SaxgsaPaRiLua and iron soda water at Carr Bros. NERVE-PAINS. ) Neuralgia. The Daily Transevipt. _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1890, a Nominated on the Ist Ballot. A GOOD PLATFORM. A Full Account of Wednesday’s Proceedings in the Republican ‘State Convention. Sacramento, Aug. 183—The followingis a brief summary of the Evening Bee’s report of today's proceedings in the State convention : ' When Chairman Campbell called the body to order at 10 o’clock this mo-aing the Assembly Chamber. was jammed in every part, the galleries and lobbies being thronged with spectators. The chairman announced that the first thing in order was the report of the committee on credentials.’ The report.was presented and showed 677 delegates to be present. The report was adopted without the roll being called, there being no contest. Next in order was the reportcf the committee on permanent organization and order of business, The report named the temporary officers as the permanent officers of the convention and continued the order of business. Senutor Williams said he found no fault with the report of the committee except that the executive committee should consist of 21 members—15 from San Francisco and 6 from the country. He madea motion to that effect. Davis of Alameda moved to amend by having 12 from San Francisco and 9 from the interior. The amendment prevailed by a vote of at least three to one, and the country delegates cheered loudly over the victory won from San Francisco, Metcalf of Alameda read the report of the commitiee on platform and resolutions. ll telling points were enthusiastically cheered, and at every mention of Blaine’s name the delegates fairly went wild. THE PLATFORM’S SUBSTANCE. The platform as adopted reviews the history of the Kepublican party which hag in the face of the most persistent and unscrupulous opposition successfully conducted the government of the nation for nearly thirty years, performing deeds of statesmanship and military achievements worthy tolive forever upon the brightest pages of bistory. It has contributed to the country statesmen such as Lincoln, Seward, Chase, Sumner, Garfield, Logan, ConkI'ng and Blaine, and such soldiers as Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Thomas. The platform urges a free ballot, reaffirms the principles announced in the Republican national convention platform of 1888, renews former declarations in favor of the most rigid exclusion of Chinese from this country, and urges that restriction be made permanent. It urges that it is the duty of the federal government by adequate appropriations to straighten and deepen the channels of California’s rivers, approves legislation already enacted for the reclamation of our arid lands, and urges euch ‘further legislation as may be: necessary to fully accomplish that purpose. It declares unchanged belief in free public schools as a necessity to free government. The course pursued by Speaker Reed is endoreed. It commends the administration of President Harrison and marks with approval the manner ip which Blaine managed the Behring Sea difficulty with England. It pledges the convention’s nominees to give support to the enforcemeat of the eight-hour law, declares that an anoual State tax of fifty cents . oneach one hundred dollars’ worth of assessable property is enfficient in place of the unprecedented rate of seventy-two cents fixed by the Democratic party, arraignet he Democratic party for the waste and extravagance shown: by the last Legislature, applauds the Republicans of Congress . . for the passage the silver bill, and “favors stringent lawe against trusts, }. pools, combines and monopolies, _ The platform is noticeably silent for 2 soli = * 3 . : 71 18 ~---}-+ date for nomination as Governor. 4 THE NOMINATIONS; . would not be fair to do so and ignore Congreésman Morrow who is a candi_When the chairman announced nominations for Governor in order there was more applause followed by long silence. a Judge Fitzgerald arose from his place sin the Los Angeles delegation and moved toward the speaker’s stand amid tremendous cheering from the Markhamites. Judge Fitzerald made a grand speech. He glorified Markham’s war record in masterful and eloquent manner, and called attention to his popularity: in private life. At frequent-intervals the Judge was interrupted by enthusiastic cheers, and when he concluded there was a storm of applause from the friends of Col. Markham. : Judge J. M. Walling of Nevada county came next to the stand and ina strong speech placed W. W. Morrow jin nomination. At the mention of Morrow’s name there was an outburst of applause lasting several minutes, Gen, A. L. Hart placed the name of Gea. N. P. Chipman of Red Bluff before the convention. ; , Chairman Campbell said he had a pledsant task to perform, as he désired to place in nomination-a fellow townsman. He briefly and in wellchosen words named L. U. Shippee of Stockton. Moorehouse of Santa Clara. in a short, earnest, speech seconded” the nomination of Col. Markham, and George A. Knight made a ringing speech in favor of the candidate from the south. Reese Clark of Yolo spoke in favor of Morrow, J.N.E. Wilson also seconded the nomination of Morrow. Samnel M. Shortridge seconded the nomination of Markham. Judge H. C. Dibble of San Francisco spoke for Morrow. “ . Geo. H. Maxwell of Sonoma added his eloquence to what had gone before in behalf of Morrow. Hon. John Eagon of Amador secondedthe nomination of ‘Shippee.On motion of Reuben H. Lloyd of San Francisco the convention adjouned till 2:30 P, mu. Afternoen Session. Atthe opening of the afternoon session, Col. H. H. Markham of Los Angeles was nominated on the first ballot. The vote stood: Markham. . 41. +++-« SuaK tones thie miata 200 MOO Wei ks svi vnc vekininie wre be 288 The rest were scattering for Chipman, Shippee and Coombs. When the vote was announced there wasa wild change in favor of Mark;} bem, and upon motion of Gen. W. H. Dimond the nomination was made ananimous. _ WALLING TO NOMINATE MORROW. SackaMEnto, August 13—It was decided last night that Judge J. M. Walling of Nevada shall place Morrow in nomination. Reuben H. Lloyd was asked to make the speech, but the delegate-at large thought it would be better to have some one outside of San Francisco do it, andthe Morrow men Brunson of Los Angeles will place Markham in noiiination, aR EE ES Tr 18 all up with the baby when he takes a notion to cry at midnight. Perhaps it is necessary to state that it refers to the household generally. Some say that a man who would “beat an egg” would be so cruel as to “whip cream,” thrash wheat,’’ or even “‘lick a podtage stamp. Tris a foul slander to say that the angler’s favorite dance is the reel, and hig favorite musical instrume:t the lyre. es “A GROWL.” Mz. Epitor: Although my taxes are small, yet they are as burdensome to me as if I paid much more, And as a tax-payer, I feel that Ihave a right to criticise those extravagances that are factors in the creation of high taxes. -I have in my mind the county hospital No sooner does the imPpecunious citizen become broken down and debilitated, than he rushes offto the hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation are getting to be excuses for admission. Hence, allow. me space to enter my feeble protest against further continuance of this pernicious practice. It costs too many hard dollars for the treatment of these unfortunates, and it is high time that they should *xnow that they can save the county that expense, by the judicious use of a few botties of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla,—a remedy that within my observation is « sovereign cure for those too common disorders. If they won't take it they ought to be compelled to by some lew that would meet the case. Under the circumstances « full hospital is inexcugable, — hence this growl. _4 CITIZEN You cannot feel well without a clear head, and for this take Simmons Liver Regulator. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When he was 2 Child, : She cried for Castoria. When she became Mi.s, ; &he clung to Castoria. oe He Claims to Have Robbed a Nevada City Bank of "$20,000, oe The following story is taken from the Melbourne Argus of recent date: The extraordinary career of a man named F. P. Williams has been brought tolight in a curious manner, and the circumstances, when related, will recall to the memory of many old residents of Geelong and Ballarat the facts ofa long forgotten and extensive robbery committed at the gold-fields’ city when it wus still in its infancy, and while the events of the Eureka Stockade were but of recent occurrence. -It appears that Williams, who latterly-has been a hotel-keeper of Auckland, New-Zealand, divulged some of the details of his misspent life while under the influence of drink, and afterward,-onbeing interviewed by the police, volunteered a lengthy statement, implicating himself in numerous audacious embezz!ements committed in England, America, and the colony of Victoria. A SLICK STEAL. In the course of his recital he narrated the circum’tances under which he had robbed Mr. Joshua Vines, of this town, of a sum of £2,000, while employed. by that gentleman in aconfidential capacity at Ballarat in the early part of 1855. The authorities at Auckland communicated with the police here to ascertain if such a robberyhad occurred, and it was then found, on referring to official records, that the robbery had actually occurred in the manner described by Williams. Mr. Vines, who isthe principal partner in the well-known stage-coach proprietary of Vines and McPhee, was carrying on the business of gold broker inthe year named. He met Williams atBallarat, and first became acquainted with him through purchasing gold from him. On one occasion Mr. Vines gave him a £10 note in mistake for £1, and Williams shortly afterward returned it. This act of honesty on his part impressed Mr. Vines so much that he afterward gave him an engagement in connection with hig business as gold broker. However, though Williams could afford to be honest with a few pounds, he entertained no ecruples about appropriating thousands. One Saturday afternoon Mr. Vines was taking a bay containing £2,000 to the bank when he heard.that a coach which he had running between Ballarat and Creswick had knocked down a woman and seriously injured her. In his anxiety to ascertain the nature of the accident Mr. Vines altered his original intentien, and handsud over the bag andthe money to the care of his virtuous clerk. ~~ . TOOK FRENCH LEAVE. The latter left with the intention of depositing the money inthe bank, but never reached the institution, and Mr. Vinesbeard nothing more of tie’ whereabouts of his clerk orhis money until he was communicated with’ by the police. A large reward was offered at the time for Williams’ apprehengion, but it was always thought that he had gone to England or the United States. According to his own statement, Williams must have commenced his career of roguery at a very early age. He is now about 64 yeurs old, but says that he first went astray in 1832. In that year he was employed as junior collector for Coates, Heald . & Co., cotton munnfacturers, of Manchester, and, having a desire to travel, cleared out with £500 belonging to his employers. He made his way to New Orleans, in America, and after a time secured a position as clerk in the office of a merchant named Massey. He gained the confidence of his employer, and in return absconded with $5000. He returned to England, and alleges that he joined the Sixteenth Lancers. The new occupation proved irksome, FORWARDED. ‘The name of the priceless remedy, Tw" Gavr OacivonNia Eno-rixx, ts taken from the word “Eros, theGed of Love in Greek mythology. What is it, what is uses, what lis purpose? A great California cure for Nervousness and 16 ? Functions of men and women, no matter from what cause arising, either from the ive use of Sti ts,'Tob Opium or through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulLoss of Power or Impotency. Wakefulneas, of Brain Powef, Bearing-down Pains in the Back, Hysteria, Nervous P rostration, Dizsiness and Weak Memory. These complaints when neglected generally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to au early grave, KKO-TINE is a sure cure, Send stamp for pamphiet. The study of the phiet will be worth your while, Price, ¢i a + 6for $5, Six boxes will surely effect a per. manent cure. No ns pojetau teas. Thousar of testimonials received from old and young, both sexes. _ ” Maa Street, rasan iar reat Po Met I read she told her story, the gist statement ot a woman who t Address all orders for Pitts and communications to tole Manufacturers, aoe GAVL CO., Chemists, If you have made up your mind to buy The Gavi Pil's do not be induced to take any coher, Sold by cas hl . She gave:thom Castorty . ‘THEN LAR ‘and not being able to stand the iscipline of military life he deserted after a year’s service, afid paid another visit tothe States. ~ BOODLED AT NEVADA CITY. Hisold luck continued, and he must farthermore have been an accomplishéd swindler, as he secured ‘4 position as manager of a bank in Nevada City. “After a short period he retired from’ this post and took with him $20,000 from the funds of the bank. He did not remain in the States longer than ittook him to reach the seaboard, and he returned to his native city of Man-} chester.-.Although there were numerous rewards offered for his arrest, he never altered his name, and after spending some time in England -he proceeded in search of new fielda for. his enterprise. He visited Cape Colony at one stage of his career and started farming, but was obliged to leave his homestead owing to the outbreak of the Kaffirwar. After this he paid another visit to America, and then came to Ballarat, where he committed the robberyon Mr. Vines. It is not likely that Mr. Vines will take any steps to bring him back. : «(Wiliams is certainly an accomplished liar. No such a man ever managed or swindled a bank at Nevada . ity.) z HERE AND THERE. A Mrief Record of Varieus Mate ters of Local Interest. “here will be a concert at the Conxregational Church Sunday evening. The Curly Bears of Cave No. 1 had a seance Tuesday evening and four candidates were received into brute~* ship. Tidings: .The powder House on east Main street owned by Henry Sylvester is being torn down preparatory to removal. The others must also be removed and without deley, as provided by acounty ordinance. ’ Express messenger D. F. Douglas says thata violent rainstorm prevailed for about an hour Tuesday afternoon in the section of country lying between Colfax and Clipper Gap. The storm began shortly after noon,and the. temperature dropped very low. Telegraph: R. C. Walrath hae purchased one of the large pilea of sulpkurets tailings from Mona, Theopole Petitjean. The tailings will be hauled from Mr. Petitjean’s place, Progress Camp, and puton the rairoad and then shipped to Omaha, where they will be re-worked, San Francisco Chronicle of Tuesaday ; “Judge Sawyer fined the Omega Miningand Water Company $1000 yeaterday for contempt for operating its mine in-defiance of the order of the Court.”’ Some of the papers stated that the fine vas one of $1500 and was against the North Bloomfield Company. The papers’ at the Bay don’t always agree except when somebody asks them cut to take a drink. 7 ATURE RSET NOL Ay TDR RS A BEAUTIFUL woman must be healthy. and to remain healthy and beautiful she should take Dr. J. H McLean’s Sireagthening Cordial and Blood Parifier. It imparts tone and flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blond ; is equnilyadapted for all ages, from the babe to the aged, of either, sex. The Leading Music House. Call at or write to Cooper’s, the leading music store, 631 J street, Sacramento, for anything in the music line. We have the lateat sheet music, finest and best pianos. Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 30centseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for . Mathushek Company’s.(New Haven Conn.) solid iron frame pianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in twenty years, j. 29-tf. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors tulking about it. You may yourself ba one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, . r. King’s New Discovery ever after hulds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be aftlicted with a cough, cold or any Throat,Lung orChest tronble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded Trial Bottles Free at Carr Drug Bros. store. Fountain soda water with pure fruit juices at Curr Bros. Ministers Use it, wectors Mrescribe jit. Graxagr, O. ‘Dr. Bosanko—Dear Sir: Sometime ago I prescribed Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy to a patient and bave seen good results. The patient in qnestion was iny father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. . I have since had a number of euch cases, andif you will give me a reduction, such as will pay me to handle it, t will willingly do so, Give me your lowest pice per dozen bottles, or per gross, Let me hear from you soon C.C. Batter, M. D. Sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. A Sure Cure fer sick Headache. This distressing complaint is due to an inactive or sluggish liver with con-’ s:ipated bowels which deranges ‘the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppressive uwii pain in the i, ofien 60 pevere as to prevent all rest or sleep. One of Dr. Guno’s Improved Liver. Pilla will neers you of allthe pain and misery . _— en sie Sal erect the ver ony regulate bowels. While these pills are small, easily taken, and mild and gentle in their action there is no medicine made . that will so effectually cure sick beadhe. 25 cents Sold acl ieee: : Her “Version of the Suit Against Capitalist Lones of This City. . S. F. Examiner of Tuerday,. : Mrs. Louisa Marion Reeves,-a notice of whose suit for breach of promise against Henry A. es Was published in Sunday’s Examinér, fell and broke her wrist on Sunday. She wason her wav tu correct an erroneous statement in & newspaper in regard to the. suit when the accident occurred, and: the damage she suffers from her injury will be added to the $50,000 she sues for, on the ground that if Lones.had married her as he promised she would not have sued, consequently there would have been no publication, no error could nave been made, she would not have gone down town to correct the error and the banana peel that lay in ambush for her would have been cheated ofits prey. So it is all Lones’ faultand he must pay for it, : ' To an Examiner, reporter Mrs. Reeves confided her story of a ’49r’s duplicity and a woman’s confiding patience, # Tueyw were cousins, it seems, in Knoxville, Tenn., in the days before there was any Montgomery street for the water to come up to. When the light-hearted Harry, Alexander Lones quit tossing hay and tried his hand at argonauting he left her there to wait for Lim, BACK TO THE OLD HOME. Being an argopaut proved a lucrative j>b and ten years ago Cousin Harry returned to Knoxville and found her widow, ‘With the memory of their boy and girl affection about them, he courted her-again, in regular Mrs. Braddon style. To be sure, there wae and had been another wife for twenty years, but the pioneer, in his breezy California way, didn’t mind that, He said he would divorce her, Su they became engaged, and when he returned to Qalifornia he brought her with bim, She pressed him to._hurry up his di’ vorce and keep his compact with her. Finally he confessed that his heart was too tendex to divorce his wife, “She te Ne delicate,” said the argcnant; ‘it isn’t worth while getting 4 divorce. She will die ina little while and all the trouble and expense will be avoided, “His wife knew he was to marry me when she died,’? said Mrs. Reeves. ‘A good deal of the property was in ter name, . She had a fine lot in Neva da City and sie homesteaded it, Mr. Lones put lots of improvements on i: —aspent lots of money—and when she finally went under, three yeurs ayo, sho millad it oll away te lomraditive, +} witht her other property. He went to law to get it back, but he couldn’s,”’ A SUDDEN PREJUDICE. ‘The pioneer somehow " blamed hir cousin and fiancee for his wife’s post wortem unkindness. He had abou: $150,000 of his own and Mrs. Reever still had hopes, For several years Mr Lones continued this engagement. Once he gave her a box of handkerchiefs. Butthe time canie when the lover, now nearly 70 years old, found that there existed within him a prejudice againgt cousanguineous marriages His prejudices didn’t count us far ar contract marriages were concerned, according to Mrs. Reeves, for he war willing to call her hisown ou such ap agreement. The fracture of her heart Mra, Reever thinks she may recover frou; tle proud satisfaction of calling hersel Mrs. Lones she can forego if she has to; but never, she says, will she forgive bim for the other chances be has made her lose by keeping her waiting for him. A $200,000 Englishman named Murry is one of her moet poignant memories. (Mr. Lones does not‘ seem to mai. fest the slightest alsrm as to the eutcome of this :emarkable proceeding, und many persons here who are acquainted with the facts do not believe it will ever come 6 trial. Mrs. Reever and ber husband came out here with Lones the last time he returned from Nashville and made their home at this city for several months. Reeves work: ed in Seaman’s carriage factory, but is now supposed to reside in England. Whether the pair were divorced since coming to California is not known, Mrs, Reeves, who is estimated to be between fifty-five and sixty years of age, lived with Mr. and Mss. Lones for awhile, and her relations with the latter are said to have been so unpleasant as to precipitate her departure. If the cave should by any possibility come to trialitis expected that the testimony offered by Mr. Lones will be “rich, rare and racy,’’ and that some of the must sensutional of it will be certain letters sent by the plaintiff to the defendant and wisely preserved by the latter for future reference.) _—_—_—EE A pisorpereD condition of the stomach, or malaria in the system will produce sick headache. You can remove this trouble by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and: Kidaey Pellets. 25 cents per vial. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner.Broad and Pine Streets. iNEVADA CITY lw. O.VINTON, ~. Proprietor: ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Fine P Vihedgs, Srnabes oflet Articles otek * '}. dentials in the Republican State conFo . “ PERSONAL; MENTION. ~~ who has been to Sierra city and inter. — John ©, Cockrill, ° do » B. G. Rosenberg, do R, Cash, do Misa Pheby, do E. Purach, Seolat and. Dther Netes Abeut ~~ People Ol¢ and Younc. ‘ W. F. King and F. E. Snell were’ in town Tuesday night. : James Farley and W. H: Dickeon of North-San Juan went, to Sacramento Wednesday: Mrs. Jobn Hurst, who has been visiting friends here returned Wednesday to San Francisco. Han. J, F. Kidder of Nevada county is a member of the committee on crevention. R. M. Mertin of Alleghany City, Pa,, mediate parts fof several days, left here Wednesday for home. . “ Next week the Misses Driesbach, Sallie Montgomery, Rev. J. R. Compton and other Penn Valley people will go to Bowman’s dam on a campin tour. aay J. J. Rose, Secretary of the Diamond D. Mining Company, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday attending to Company business, Mr. Rose reports everything lovely at the Eagle Bird. Mies L. M. McLean of Oakland has been elected to the teacherahip in the Grass Valley high school made vacant by Miss Wileon’s resignation. Miss McLean isa graduate of the State University. It is reported that F. G. Beatty of this city isabout to remove to Washington Territory with a view to engaging in business there. By the departure of Mr. and Mrs, Beatty Nevada City would lose two of her best and most popular vitizens. ——_—_—————— i Mvon injury is done by the use of irritating griping compounds taken a purgativées. In Ayer’s Pills, the patient has a mild but effective cathartic, that can be confidently recommended alike for the most delicate patients as well as the most robust, Tux most of our ailments come from disordered liver which Simmons Liver Regulator cures. Leet. A singing canary bird. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it this office. : It-Social Friday Evening. Prof. Micheli will give a social hop at Odd Fellows’s' Hall Friday evening. td Summer Pavturage. Fine pasturage for live stock at the Sutton Ranch between Nevada City ind Grass Valley. Apply to Geo. ©. Gaylord, Secretary Nevada County Land and [mprovement Association, or at the Ranch, tf. oo } @Everything That's Goed. Nohody would think of going to J. I, Jackeon’s Beehive store to buy fireworks, but when it comes to such things as root beer and sugar-cured hams, genuine new honey and creamy awaet.condensed . milk. avervhads knows that Jackson has the best, Smmmons LiveriRegulator, bear in mind, is notan experiment, It is indorsed by thousands. ————————___ Hotel Arrivals. Nationa. Hore, August 12, Dan Benj «unin, San Francisco, Stanley Glidden, do do R. H, McDowell, St. Thomas, Penh. &.L, Threikell, Colfax, V, M. Baker, do oie W a. B. Covell, san Jose, .Dd ¢. Little, d> 2 T. Lung, _do J. W. Hines, do CG. M. Wodtke, Ormonde, J.J. Rose, Maybert, D3. Donahue, Washington, R. M. Martin, Alleghany, Penn, A. E. Baugh, North Bloomfi ld, Geo. Lucas, do Fred Somers, Grass Valley, L H. Kelley, Antioch, J.M Williams, © vistoga, E. Willis, Towles, A.C. Maxon, Pleasant Valley, Mrs, J. Pierce, Alleghany, J. Marke, San Juan, A. Kosminsky, Auburn, Mins Carrie Mann, Gras» Valley, Mrs. J. Collins, . ug» do oes Union Horen, Aug. 12. Thos, Ryan, San Juan, D. F. Buckley, Forest City, H. W. Horne, do R. Holmes, San Francisco, J, G. Dennison; doW. Patrick, do F.R. Dennison, do H, Biershwal, do A. Lesser, do W, Bornett, do M. Tarpy, do T. A. Hatch, do M. D. Cooley , Washington, J. Grissell, do { Mrs. J. Bottomley & c, You Bet, m. F, King, do F. E. Snell, do W.H. a: © i. do Dr. H. W. Valantine & w, Oakland, G.Monroe, Kitts’ Railroad. A cream of fatter baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength ‘U. 8, Government Report, Aug 17, TWENTY YEARS “Mrs. J. B. Hitchcock of * Selby Flat. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hitchcock celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening, at their residence at Selby Flat. The’ dance hall was brilliantly illuminated, and the niusic furnished by George Cooper and Lou. ‘Foote was fine. The parlor was handsomely decorated with ferns and flowers. The supper, served terfield. Wine flowed freely and the cigara were much enjoyed by the male portion of the party. Miss Alice Caldwell entertained the company with a» fine recitation. The guests numbered twenty-two, They did not disperse tillnearly dawn, The gifts were as follows: Decorated tea set, 56 pieces, Mr. and Mrs, E. D, Dean, Mra. A. Goering and W. Rabb. . Half-dozen tea plates, Miss Belle Mooney. : Pitcher, Thomas Kirkham. -Half-doszen tea plates and pitcher, Delos L. and Maggie Calkins, Pitcher, Clifford-Calkins. $2.50, Mrs, Zink. : tea set, 44 pieces, 8; N Stranahan and family. . Vegetable dish and moustache cup and saucer, Mrs. John Caldwell. * Chamber set, 9 pieces, Harry Towle and tamily. One dozen tea plates, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy. Individual set, 3 pieces, Miss T. Hitcheock, — Tea set 3 pieces, Mrs. and Mias Eva Buttertield. Vegetable dish, one-half dozen ailver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Towle. Dozen sauce plates, Mrs. and J. Kreis, Mush set, Millie and Fannie Nickless-and Faanie Langman. Pitcher; Sabra Hitchcock. Half dozen tea-plates, Mra. and Miss One-half dozen cups ‘and saucers, Mr. and Mre.G. W. Ragon. Mra. Chas. Cleveland. Two cups and saucers and plates, P. Oraali and wife. One-half dozen dinner plates, Geo. F, Cooper and family. One-half dozen tea plates, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Kirkham, Mush set, Mr, and Mrs. Stephens. Mush set, cup and saucer, Mr. and Mra, Godair, Useful article; Lou Foote. One-half dozen cups and aaucers, Migs Clara Cleveland. Praise dish, Tom Coan, Pitcher, Willis Green. Cuspidor, Chas,’ Cleveland. Individual set, three pleces, Miss Mary Hall. ; . Pair vases, punch and judy, F. L. Arbogast and H, H. Hansom. Ouvp and saucer, Miss Alica Graham, errs Oup and sautm,1 4, Bryant, A handsome predein, Jesse and Elmer Hitchcock. A Geegr, Tox cold soda water at Carr Bros. ti Be Sure. It you nave made up your mind to buy tood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Bostor. lady, whose example is worthy unitation, tells her experience below: “In ono store where I went todbuy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that X might take it on ten To Get dayo’ trial; that if I did not like tt ¥ need noe pay anything, etc. But he could not prevails on me to change. I told him £ had taken Hood's knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood's Garsaparilig « was feeling real miserable with dyspepela, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand, I looked like a person in consump tion. dat did me so much good ¢ I wonder at self sometimes, and my friends omen Mne. Kuta A. Gory, 62 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggtste, §/; six for $6. Prepared by 0.1. HOOD & 6O., Apotheeaties, Lovett aan 100 Doses One Doliar NEVADA THEATRE. Wednesday & Thursday Eve’gs, AUGUST 13th and 14th. Select American and European Supplemented by 2 Prof. Dirego and His Celebrated italian Orchestra, ELEVEN COMEDIANS _ AND SPECIALISTS, EVERY PERFORMER AN ARTIST. A Pleasing Medley of NEGRO MINSTRELSY! SONGS AND DANCES! CHARAOTER SPECIALTIES! ACROBATIC ACTS, Ete., Etc. Latgest Comedy Comnany Ever ~ Appearing ‘Here. Everything Refined, Artistic, Lively, Popular Prices—-Admission Children 25 cents. Reserved Boats at } t to. Malloy’s, 75 cents, LoluClatter, * ~ fick One-half dozen tea plates, Mr, and—_ The China Wedding of Mr. and at midnight, was excellent, lilly “7 2 “afl MOORE & NOBLE'S Novelty and Specialty Comp'y, 7-9 Pens Se Lele Sag ak a aleshy

LENISH N sold a the Larghe blk quality of reight!! netrated and be a. NER, ol LPP, Keeping. . ' i VENING Pine St. Time. for.Fifteen ade known lonery. rm. . here as is @ guaran: , knowledge irrespective RE} GET YOUR DWone. WOOD AN Instrument cte., Ete.’ § & 5 Filed. etal made to nade ‘and reL ving{Price, ICIVAL, Sts., Nevad Alva. Gault’s 1 OTICE THAT ‘prepared to . of Upholster t notice, unces, Single rder. * Hg NG OF ALL DE OVER IN Ry niture pack. attended: to ing Rates =x, » I reapectfu }future, EET, an TeaStore, ‘kead. TOR. “_: iN.” Rocanese, Nevada ia, t upon the folcount of as@ 10th day of nts set oppo ctive share Am’t. e due, $187 12 0 00 60 00 40 00 1 66 and an order leon the 10th heres of each be necessary, it the office of reeet, Nevada ois, SATUR0, at the hour y said detogether with enses of the a ,employed in the neighborhood had . ising him one-third of the profits of the » he cheerfully observed, as he dug out ~cures’ headache, and gives renewed ~ all druggists. ‘of it, Senator Jone’s prosperity dated = “ ae sc = a ait ¢ + * aiietiimie sitet “StNATOR JONEs. Tne Latest and Biggest Yarn sbout Him. A. Washington correspondent tells this pleasant yarn: Senator Jones of Nevada is one of your self-made men. tHe commenced life poor. But'a year old when his pa-. ° rents came from Herefordshire, England, he bas made his way to the top by dint of hard work and the exercise of considerable shrewdness. Like Senator Sanders of Montana, who made his first ten-strike out of a claim he staked out in a graveyard, Senator Jones’ first streak of luck was purely accidental, as pearly all streaks of luck are. ,The story goes that when Jones was in California he stumbled ‘across his pile in the following remarkable.manner: He lived in a certain county that Bret Harte made famous—Tuolumne, the veracious chioniclers assert—and during the gold excitement. kept a small grocery store. He did a thriving trade; prices were high in those days in Oulifornia, and after a few years Jories had amassed a few thousand dollars. Up the mountain a piece lived a solitary miner. He was poor, had the reputation of being shiftless, but despite the report was always busy. One day he called on Jones. “Say, Jones, I think I’ve got a bonanza in that claim of mine,” said the poor miner. Jones smiled, He had heard these stories before. He knew how great expectations were frequently never realized, Time, labor-and money were usnally wasted on. what looked like something rich, bat that developed into snares,so Jones merely smiled. “It’s a big thing,” persisted the visitor, and he proceeded to explain what the claim was und his. reasons for being so sanguine. After several hours’ talk the miner asked for an advance of $1,000 with which to buy tools and food. Jones’ demurred. A thousand dollars was a big enongli sum, saved, as it had been, with much trouble and labor: But, after all, $1,000 cut no figure in comparison with the profits of a good mine. Jones finally told the miner he would see what could he done, After nightfall, when the Chinamen tuken their departure, Mr. Jones allowed the embers of his fire to die out, When satisfied no one was about he scraped away. the ashes, raised the stone on which the fire was built and weighed out the neceesary gold dust to make the $1,000. These litile precautions were always taken in that ‘region, where even rabbers were more plentiful than fortunes. The tools were bought, Jones lending the money aud-the miner prominine. For months the solitary miner labored, but he did not atrike the lead. He grew wan ard hollow-eyéed, and occasionallly dropped in to see Jones. The latter had by this time abandon‘ed-all hope of ever seeing his” money again, : : “There’s no gold up there,’ he would inform the exhausted miner. ‘*Yes there is,’’ insisted the later, “if Lcould only strike it.’’ Affairs were now becoming desperate with the hopeful but penniless man. One day he called on Jones, and, and after coughing apologetically, asked for some meul and bacon. He knew he would be successful eventually with his search, but provisions were out. Jones smiled again. “T's like throwing it in ‘a rat-hole,’”’ a side of buconand gathered up a sack of cornmeal tor his luckless partner. For four months nothing was heard of the old fellow, and Jones presumed he had either gone away or died at bis post up the gulch. Both suppositions were erroneous. The miner dashed into the store, one day, irradiated with joy. He had really struck hisbonanza. The mine was gold for $3,000,000, and, faithful to his promise, the honest miner gave Jones one-third froth that tine. *. Tar ‘tired feeling is entirely overcomé hy Hood’s Surswparilla, which creates an appetite, rouses the liver, strength and vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by Death of Mrs. Pouiterer. Mrs. Poulterer, mother of Mrs. J, E. Brown of this city, died Sunday evening at Philadelphia. The deceased formerly lived in San Francisco, pene No medicine in the world is in better repute or more widely. known than Ayer’s Sarsap.rilla. As a safe and certain remedy for all manner of blood disorders, leading physicians and druggists every where recomimend it in preference to'any other. SaxgsaPaRiLua and iron soda water at Carr Bros. NERVE-PAINS. ) Neuralgia. The Daily Transevipt. _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1890, a Nominated on the Ist Ballot. A GOOD PLATFORM. A Full Account of Wednesday’s Proceedings in the Republican ‘State Convention. Sacramento, Aug. 183—The followingis a brief summary of the Evening Bee’s report of today's proceedings in the State convention : ' When Chairman Campbell called the body to order at 10 o’clock this mo-aing the Assembly Chamber. was jammed in every part, the galleries and lobbies being thronged with spectators. The chairman announced that the first thing in order was the report of the committee on credentials.’ The report.was presented and showed 677 delegates to be present. The report was adopted without the roll being called, there being no contest. Next in order was the reportcf the committee on permanent organization and order of business, The report named the temporary officers as the permanent officers of the convention and continued the order of business. Senutor Williams said he found no fault with the report of the committee except that the executive committee should consist of 21 members—15 from San Francisco and 6 from the country. He madea motion to that effect. Davis of Alameda moved to amend by having 12 from San Francisco and 9 from the interior. The amendment prevailed by a vote of at least three to one, and the country delegates cheered loudly over the victory won from San Francisco, Metcalf of Alameda read the report of the commitiee on platform and resolutions. ll telling points were enthusiastically cheered, and at every mention of Blaine’s name the delegates fairly went wild. THE PLATFORM’S SUBSTANCE. The platform as adopted reviews the history of the Kepublican party which hag in the face of the most persistent and unscrupulous opposition successfully conducted the government of the nation for nearly thirty years, performing deeds of statesmanship and military achievements worthy tolive forever upon the brightest pages of bistory. It has contributed to the country statesmen such as Lincoln, Seward, Chase, Sumner, Garfield, Logan, ConkI'ng and Blaine, and such soldiers as Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Thomas. The platform urges a free ballot, reaffirms the principles announced in the Republican national convention platform of 1888, renews former declarations in favor of the most rigid exclusion of Chinese from this country, and urges that restriction be made permanent. It urges that it is the duty of the federal government by adequate appropriations to straighten and deepen the channels of California’s rivers, approves legislation already enacted for the reclamation of our arid lands, and urges euch ‘further legislation as may be: necessary to fully accomplish that purpose. It declares unchanged belief in free public schools as a necessity to free government. The course pursued by Speaker Reed is endoreed. It commends the administration of President Harrison and marks with approval the manner ip which Blaine managed the Behring Sea difficulty with England. It pledges the convention’s nominees to give support to the enforcemeat of the eight-hour law, declares that an anoual State tax of fifty cents . oneach one hundred dollars’ worth of assessable property is enfficient in place of the unprecedented rate of seventy-two cents fixed by the Democratic party, arraignet he Democratic party for the waste and extravagance shown: by the last Legislature, applauds the Republicans of Congress . . for the passage the silver bill, and “favors stringent lawe against trusts, }. pools, combines and monopolies, _ The platform is noticeably silent for 2 soli = * 3 . : 71 18 ~---}-+ date for nomination as Governor. 4 THE NOMINATIONS; . would not be fair to do so and ignore Congreésman Morrow who is a candi_When the chairman announced nominations for Governor in order there was more applause followed by long silence. a Judge Fitzgerald arose from his place sin the Los Angeles delegation and moved toward the speaker’s stand amid tremendous cheering from the Markhamites. Judge Fitzerald made a grand speech. He glorified Markham’s war record in masterful and eloquent manner, and called attention to his popularity: in private life. At frequent-intervals the Judge was interrupted by enthusiastic cheers, and when he concluded there was a storm of applause from the friends of Col. Markham. : Judge J. M. Walling of Nevada county came next to the stand and ina strong speech placed W. W. Morrow jin nomination. At the mention of Morrow’s name there was an outburst of applause lasting several minutes, Gen, A. L. Hart placed the name of Gea. N. P. Chipman of Red Bluff before the convention. ; , Chairman Campbell said he had a pledsant task to perform, as he désired to place in nomination-a fellow townsman. He briefly and in wellchosen words named L. U. Shippee of Stockton. Moorehouse of Santa Clara. in a short, earnest, speech seconded” the nomination of Col. Markham, and George A. Knight made a ringing speech in favor of the candidate from the south. Reese Clark of Yolo spoke in favor of Morrow, J.N.E. Wilson also seconded the nomination of Morrow. Samnel M. Shortridge seconded the nomination of Markham. Judge H. C. Dibble of San Francisco spoke for Morrow. “ . Geo. H. Maxwell of Sonoma added his eloquence to what had gone before in behalf of Morrow. Hon. John Eagon of Amador secondedthe nomination of ‘Shippee.On motion of Reuben H. Lloyd of San Francisco the convention adjouned till 2:30 P, mu. Afternoen Session. Atthe opening of the afternoon session, Col. H. H. Markham of Los Angeles was nominated on the first ballot. The vote stood: Markham.. . 41. +++-« SuaK tones thie miata 200 MOO Wei ks svi vnc vekininie wre be 288 The rest were scattering for Chipman, Shippee and Coombs. When the vote was announced there wasa wild change in favor of Mark;} bem, and upon motion of Gen. W. H. Dimond the nomination was made ananimous. _ WALLING TO NOMINATE MORROW. SackaMEnto, August 13—It was decided last night that Judge J. M. Walling of Nevada shall place Morrow in nomination. Reuben H. Lloyd was asked to make the speech, but the delegate-at large thought it would be better to have some one outside of San Francisco do it, andthe Morrow men Brunson of Los Angeles will place Markham in noiiination, aR EE ES Tr 18 all up with the baby when he takes a notion to cry at midnight. Perhaps it is necessary to state that it refers to the household generally. Some say that a man who would “beat an egg” would be so cruel as to “whip cream,” thrash wheat,’’ or even “‘lick a podtage stamp. Tris a foul slander to say that the angler’s favorite dance is the reel, and hig favorite musical instrume:t the lyre. es “A GROWL.” Mz. Epitor: Although my taxes are small, yet they are as burdensome to me as if I paid much more, And as a tax-payer, I feel that Ihave a right to criticise those extravagances that are factors in the creation of high taxes. -I have in my mind the county hospital No sooner does the imPpecunious citizen become broken down and debilitated, than he rushes offto the hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation are getting to be excuses for admission. Hence, allow. me space to enter my feeble protest against further continuance of this pernicious practice. It costs too many hard dollars for the treatment of these unfortunates, and it is high time that they should *xnow that they can save the county that expense, by the judicious use of a few botties of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla,—a remedy that within my observation is « sovereign cure for those too common disorders. If they won't take it they ought to be compelled to by some lew that would meet the case. Under the circumstances « full hospital is inexcugable, — hence this growl. _4 CITIZEN You cannot feel well without a clear head, and for this take Simmons Liver Regulator. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When he was 2 Child, : She cried for Castoria. When she became Mi.s, ; &he clung to Castoria. oe He Claims to Have Robbed a Nevada City Bank of "$20,000, oe The following story is taken from the Melbourne Argus of recent date: The extraordinary career of a man named F. P. Williams has been brought tolight in a curious manner, and the circumstances, when related, will recall to the memory of many old residents of Geelong and Ballarat the facts ofa long forgotten and extensive robbery committed at the gold-fields’ city when it wus still in its infancy, and while the events of the Eureka Stockade were but of recent occurrence. -It appears that Williams, who latterly-has been a hotel-keeper of Auckland, New-Zealand, divulged some of the details of his misspent life while under the influence of drink, and afterward,-onbeing interviewed by the police, volunteered a lengthy statement, implicating himself in numerous audacious embezz!ements committed in England, America, and the colony of Victoria. A SLICK STEAL. In the course of his recital he narrated the circum’tances under which he had robbed Mr. Joshua Vines, of this town, of a sum of £2,000, while employed. by that gentleman in aconfidential capacity at Ballarat in the early part of 1855. The authorities at Auckland communicated with the police here to ascertain if such a robberyhad occurred, and it was then found, on referring to official records, that the robbery had actually occurred in the manner described by Williams. Mr. Vines, who isthe principal partner in the well-known stage-coach proprietary of Vines and McPhee, was carrying on the business of gold broker inthe year named. He met Williams atBallarat, and first became acquainted with him through purchasing gold from him. On one occasion Mr. Vines gave him a £10 note in mistake for £1, and Williams shortly afterward returned it. This act of honesty on his part impressed Mr. Vines so much that he afterward gave him an engagement in connection with hig business as gold broker. However, though Williams could afford to be honest with a few pounds, he entertained no ecruples about appropriating thousands. One Saturday afternoon Mr. Vines was taking a bay containing £2,000 to the bank when he heard.that a coach which he had running between Ballarat and Creswick had knocked down a woman and seriously injured her. In his anxiety to ascertain the nature of the accident Mr. Vines altered his original intentien, and handsud over the bag andthe money to the care of his virtuous clerk. ~~ . TOOK FRENCH LEAVE. The latter left with the intention of depositing the money inthe bank, but never reached the institution, and Mr. Vinesbeard nothing more of tie’ whereabouts of his clerk orhis money until he was communicated with’ by the police. A large reward was offered at the time for Williams’ apprehengion, but it was always thought that he had gone to England or the United States. According to his own statement, Williams must have commenced his career of roguery at a very early age. He is now about 64 yeurs old, but says that he first went astray in 1832. In that year he was employed as junior collector for Coates, Heald . & Co., cotton munnfacturers, of Manchester, and, having a desire to travel, cleared out with £500 belonging to his employers. He made his way to New Orleans, in America, and after a time secured a position as clerk in the office of a merchant named Massey. He gained the confidence of his employer, and in return absconded with $5000. He returned to England, and alleges that he joined the Sixteenth Lancers. The new occupation proved irksome, FORWARDED. ‘The name of the priceless remedy, Tw" Gavr OacivonNia Eno-rixx, ts taken from the word “Eros, theGed of Love in Greek mythology. What is it, what is uses, what lis purpose? A great California cure for Nervousness and 16 ? Functions of men and women, no matter from what cause arising, either from the ive use of Sti ts,'Tob Opium or through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulLoss of Power or Impotency. Wakefulneas, of Brain Powef, Bearing-down Pains in the Back, Hysteria, Nervous P rostration, Dizsiness and Weak Memory. These complaints when neglected generally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to au early grave, KKO-TINE is a sure cure, Send stamp for pamphiet. The study of the phiet will be worth your while, Price, ¢i a + 6for $5, Six boxes will surely effect a per. manent cure. No ns pojetau teas. Thousar of testimonials received from old and young, both sexes. _ ” Maa Street, rasan iar reat Po Met I read she told her story, the gist statement ot a woman who t Address all orders for Pitts and communications to tole Manufacturers, aoe GAVL CO., Chemists, If you have made up your mind to buy The Gavi Pil's do not be induced to take any coher, Sold by cas hl . She gave:thom Castorty . ‘THEN LAR ‘and not being able to stand the iscipline of military life he deserted after a year’s service, afid paid another visit

tothe States. ~ BOODLED AT NEVADA CITY. Hisold luck continued, and he must farthermore have been an accomplishéd swindler, as he secured ‘4 position as manager of a bank in Nevada City. “After a short period he retired from’ this post and took with him $20,000 from the funds of the bank. He did not remain in the States longer than ittook him to reach the seaboard, and he returned to his native city of Man-} chester.-.Although there were numerous rewards offered for his arrest, he never altered his name, and after spending some time in England -he proceeded in search of new fielda for. his enterprise. He visited Cape Colony at one stage of his career and started farming, but was obliged to leave his homestead owing to the outbreak of the Kaffirwar. After this he paid another visit to America, and then came to Ballarat, where he committed the robberyon Mr. Vines. It is not likely that Mr. Vines will take any steps to bring him back. : «(Wiliams is certainly an accomplished liar. No such a man ever managed or swindled a bank at Nevada . ity.) z HERE AND THERE. A Mrief Record of Varieus Mate ters of Local Interest. “here will be a concert at the Conxregational Church Sunday evening. The Curly Bears of Cave No. 1 had a seance Tuesday evening and four candidates were received into brute~* ship. Tidings: .The powder House on east Main street owned by Henry Sylvester is being torn down preparatory to removal. The others must also be removed and without deley, as provided by acounty ordinance. ’ Express messenger D. F. Douglas says thata violent rainstorm prevailed for about an hour Tuesday afternoon in the section of country lying between Colfax and Clipper Gap. The storm began shortly after noon,and the. temperature dropped very low. Telegraph: R. C. Walrath hae purchased one of the large pilea of sulpkurets tailings from Mona, Theopole Petitjean. The tailings will be hauled from Mr. Petitjean’s place, Progress Camp, and puton the rairoad and then shipped to Omaha, where they will be re-worked, San Francisco Chronicle of Tuesaday ; “Judge Sawyer fined the Omega Miningand Water Company $1000 yeaterday for contempt for operating its mine in-defiance of the order of the Court.”’ Some of the papers stated that the fine vas one of $1500 and was against the North Bloomfield Company. The papers’ at the Bay don’t always agree except when somebody asks them cut to take a drink. 7 ATURE RSET NOL Ay TDR RS A BEAUTIFUL woman must be healthy. and to remain healthy and beautiful she should take Dr. J. H McLean’s Sireagthening Cordial and Blood Parifier. It imparts tone and flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blond ; is equnilyadapted for all ages, from the babe to the aged, of either, sex. The Leading Music House. Call at or write to Cooper’s, the leading music store, 631 J street, Sacramento, for anything in the music line. We have the lateat sheet music, finest and best pianos. Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 30centseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for . Mathushek Company’s.(New Haven Conn.) solid iron frame pianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in twenty years, j. 29-tf. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors tulking about it. You may yourself ba one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, . r. King’s New Discovery ever after hulds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be aftlicted with a cough, cold or any Throat,Lung orChest tronble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded Trial Bottles Free at Carr Drug Bros. store. Fountain soda water with pure fruit juices at Curr Bros. Ministers Use it, wectors Mrescribe jit. Graxagr, O. ‘Dr. Bosanko—Dear Sir: Sometime ago I prescribed Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy to a patient and bave seen good results. The patient in qnestion was iny father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. . I have since had a number of euch cases, andif you will give me a reduction, such as will pay me to handle it, t will willingly do so, Give me your lowest pice per dozen bottles, or per gross, Let me hear from you soon C.C. Batter, M. D. Sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. A Sure Cure fer sick Headache. This distressing complaint is due to an inactive or sluggish liver with con-’ s:ipated bowels which deranges ‘the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppressive uwii pain in the i, ofien 60 pevere as to prevent all rest or sleep. One of Dr. Guno’s Improved Liver. Pilla will neers you of allthe pain and misery . _— en sie Sal erect the ver ony regulate bowels. While these pills are small, easily taken, and mild and gentle in their action there is no medicine made . that will so effectually cure sick beadhe. 25 cents Sold acl ieee: : Her “Version of the Suit Against Capitalist Lones of This City. . S. F. Examiner of Tuerday,. : Mrs. Louisa Marion Reeves,-a notice of whose suit for breach of promise against Henry A. es Was published in Sunday’s Examinér, fell and broke her wrist on Sunday. She wason her wav tu correct an erroneous statement in & newspaper in regard to the. suit when the accident occurred, and: the damage she suffers from her injury will be added to the $50,000 she sues for, on the ground that if Lones.had married her as he promised she would not have sued, consequently there would have been no publication, no error could nave been made, she would not have gone down town to correct the error and the banana peel that lay in ambush for her would have been cheated ofits prey. So it is all Lones’ faultand he must pay for it, : ' To an Examiner, reporter Mrs. Reeves confided her story of a ’49r’s duplicity and a woman’s confiding patience, # Tueyw were cousins, it seems, in Knoxville, Tenn., in the days before there was any Montgomery street for the water to come up to. When the light-hearted Harry, Alexander Lones quit tossing hay and tried his hand at argonauting he left her there to wait for Lim, BACK TO THE OLD HOME. Being an argopaut proved a lucrative j>b and ten years ago Cousin Harry returned to Knoxville and found her widow, ‘With the memory of their boy and girl affection about them, he courted her-again, in regular Mrs. Braddon style. To be sure, there wae and had been another wife for twenty years, but the pioneer, in his breezy California way, didn’t mind that, He said he would divorce her, Su they became engaged, and when he returned to Qalifornia he brought her with bim, She pressed him to._hurry up his di’ vorce and keep his compact with her. Finally he confessed that his heart was too tendex to divorce his wife, “She te Ne delicate,” said the argcnant; ‘it isn’t worth while getting 4 divorce. She will die ina little while and all the trouble and expense will be avoided, “His wife knew he was to marry me when she died,’? said Mrs. Reeves. ‘A good deal of the property was in ter name, . She had a fine lot in Neva da City and sie homesteaded it, Mr. Lones put lots of improvements on i: —aspent lots of money—and when she finally went under, three yeurs ayo, sho millad it oll away te lomraditive, +} witht her other property. He went to law to get it back, but he couldn’s,”’ A SUDDEN PREJUDICE. ‘The pioneer somehow " blamed hir cousin and fiancee for his wife’s post wortem unkindness. He had abou: $150,000 of his own and Mrs. Reever still had hopes, For several years Mr Lones continued this engagement. Once he gave her a box of handkerchiefs. Butthe time canie when the lover, now nearly 70 years old, found that there existed within him a prejudice againgt cousanguineous marriages His prejudices didn’t count us far ar contract marriages were concerned, according to Mrs. Reeves, for he war willing to call her hisown ou such ap agreement. The fracture of her heart Mra, Reever thinks she may recover frou; tle proud satisfaction of calling hersel Mrs. Lones she can forego if she has to; but never, she says, will she forgive bim for the other chances be has made her lose by keeping her waiting for him. A $200,000 Englishman named Murry is one of her moet poignant memories. (Mr. Lones does not‘ seem to mai. fest the slightest alsrm as to the eutcome of this :emarkable proceeding, und many persons here who are acquainted with the facts do not believe it will ever come 6 trial. Mrs. Reever and ber husband came out here with Lones the last time he returned from Nashville and made their home at this city for several months. Reeves work: ed in Seaman’s carriage factory, but is now supposed to reside in England. Whether the pair were divorced since coming to California is not known, Mrs, Reeves, who is estimated to be between fifty-five and sixty years of age, lived with Mr. and Mss. Lones for awhile, and her relations with the latter are said to have been so unpleasant as to precipitate her departure. If the cave should by any possibility come to trialitis expected that the testimony offered by Mr. Lones will be “rich, rare and racy,’’ and that some of the must sensutional of it will be certain letters sent by the plaintiff to the defendant and wisely preserved by the latter for future reference.) _—_—_—EE A pisorpereD condition of the stomach, or malaria in the system will produce sick headache. You can remove this trouble by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and: Kidaey Pellets. 25 cents per vial. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner.Broad and Pine Streets. iNEVADA CITY lw. O.VINTON, ~. Proprietor: ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Fine P Vihedgs, Srnabes oflet Articles otek * '}. dentials in the Republican State conFo . “ PERSONAL; MENTION. ~~ who has been to Sierra city and inter. — John ©, Cockrill, ° do » B. G. Rosenberg, do R, Cash, do Misa Pheby, do E. Purach, Seolat and. Dther Netes Abeut ~~ People Ol¢ and Younc. ‘ W. F. King and F. E. Snell were’ in town Tuesday night. : James Farley and W. H: Dickeon of North-San Juan went, to Sacramento Wednesday: Mrs. Jobn Hurst, who has been visiting friends here returned Wednesday to San Francisco. Han. J, F. Kidder of Nevada county is a member of the committee on crevention. R. M. Mertin of Alleghany City, Pa,, mediate parts fof several days, left here Wednesday for home. . “ Next week the Misses Driesbach, Sallie Montgomery, Rev. J. R. Compton and other Penn Valley people will go to Bowman’s dam on a campin tour. aay J. J. Rose, Secretary of the Diamond D. Mining Company, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday attending to Company business, Mr. Rose reports everything lovely at the Eagle Bird. Mies L. M. McLean of Oakland has been elected to the teacherahip in the Grass Valley high school made vacant by Miss Wileon’s resignation. Miss McLean isa graduate of the State University. It is reported that F. G. Beatty of this city isabout to remove to Washington Territory with a view to engaging in business there. By the departure of Mr. and Mrs, Beatty Nevada City would lose two of her best and most popular vitizens. ——_—_—————— i Mvon injury is done by the use of irritating griping compounds taken a purgativées. In Ayer’s Pills, the patient has a mild but effective cathartic, that can be confidently recommended alike for the most delicate patients as well as the most robust, Tux most of our ailments come from disordered liver which Simmons Liver Regulator cures. Leet. A singing canary bird. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it this office. : It-Social Friday Evening. Prof. Micheli will give a social hop at Odd Fellows’s' Hall Friday evening. td Summer Pavturage. Fine pasturage for live stock at the Sutton Ranch between Nevada City ind Grass Valley. Apply to Geo. ©. Gaylord, Secretary Nevada County Land and [mprovement Association, or at the Ranch, tf. oo } @Everything That's Goed. Nohody would think of going to J. I, Jackeon’s Beehive store to buy fireworks, but when it comes to such things as root beer and sugar-cured hams, genuine new honey and creamy awaet..condensed . milk. avervhads knows that Jackson has the best, Smmmons LiveriRegulator, bear in mind, is notan experiment, It is indorsed by thousands. ————————___ Hotel Arrivals. Nationa. Hore, August 12, Dan Benj «unin, San Francisco, Stanley Glidden, do do R. H, McDowell, St. Thomas, Penh. &.L, Threikell, Colfax, V, M. Baker, do oie W a. B. Covell, san Jose, .Dd ¢. Little, d> 2 T. Lung, _do J. W. Hines, do CG. M. Wodtke, Ormonde, J.J. Rose, Maybert, D3. Donahue, Washington, R. M. Martin, Alleghany, Penn, A. E. Baugh, North Bloomfi ld, Geo. Lucas, do Fred Somers, Grass Valley, L H. Kelley, Antioch, J.M Williams, © vistoga, E. Willis, Towles, A.C. Maxon, Pleasant Valley, Mrs, J. Pierce, Alleghany, J. Marke, San Juan, A. Kosminsky, Auburn, Mins Carrie Mann, Gras» Valley, Mrs. J. Collins, . ug» do oes Union Horen, Aug. 12. Thos, Ryan, San Juan, D. F. Buckley, Forest City, H. W. Horne, do R. Holmes, San Francisco, J, G. Dennison; doW. Patrick, do F.R. Dennison, do H, Biershwal, do A. Lesser, do W, Bornett, do M. Tarpy, do T. A. Hatch, do M. D. Cooley , Washington, J. Grissell, do { Mrs. J. Bottomley & c, You Bet, m. F, King, do F. E. Snell, do W.H. a: © i. do Dr. H. W. Valantine & w, Oakland, G.Monroe, Kitts’ Railroad. A cream of fatter baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength ‘U. 8, Government Report, Aug 17, TWENTY YEARS “Mrs. J. B. Hitchcock of * Selby Flat. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hitchcock celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening, at their residence at Selby Flat. The’ dance hall was brilliantly illuminated, and the niusic furnished by George Cooper and Lou. ‘Foote was fine. The parlor was handsomely decorated with ferns and flowers. The supper, served terfield. Wine flowed freely and the cigara were much enjoyed by the male portion of the party. Miss Alice Caldwell entertained the company with a» fine recitation. The guests numbered twenty-two, They did not disperse tillnearly dawn, The gifts were as follows: Decorated tea set, 56 pieces, Mr. and Mrs, E. D, Dean, Mra. A. Goering and W. Rabb. . Half-dozen tea plates, Miss Belle Mooney. : Pitcher, Thomas Kirkham. -Half-doszen tea plates and pitcher, Delos L. and Maggie Calkins, Pitcher, Clifford-Calkins. $2.50, Mrs, Zink. : tea set, 44 pieces, 8; N Stranahan and family. . Vegetable dish and moustache cup and saucer, Mrs. John Caldwell. * Chamber set, 9 pieces, Harry Towle and tamily. One dozen tea plates, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy. Individual set, 3 pieces, Miss T. Hitcheock, — Tea set 3 pieces, Mrs. and Mias Eva Buttertield. Vegetable dish, one-half dozen ailver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Towle. Dozen sauce plates, Mrs. and J. Kreis, Mush set, Millie and Fannie Nickless-and Faanie Langman. Pitcher; Sabra Hitchcock. Half dozen tea-plates, Mra. and Miss One-half dozen cups ‘and saucers, Mr. and Mre.G. W. Ragon. Mra. Chas. Cleveland. Two cups and saucers and plates, P. Oraali and wife. One-half dozen dinner plates, Geo. F, Cooper and family. One-half dozen tea plates, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Kirkham, Mush set, Mr, and Mrs. Stephens. Mush set, cup and saucer, Mr. and Mra, Godair, Useful article; Lou Foote. One-half dozen cups and aaucers, Migs Clara Cleveland. Praise dish, Tom Coan, Pitcher, Willis Green. Cuspidor, Chas,’ Cleveland. Individual set, three pleces, Miss Mary Hall. ; . Pair vases, punch and judy, F. L. Arbogast and H, H. Hansom. Ouvp and saucer, Miss Alica Graham, errs Oup and sautm,1 4, Bryant, A handsome predein, Jesse and Elmer Hitchcock. A Geegr, Tox cold soda water at Carr Bros. ti Be Sure. It you nave made up your mind to buy tood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Bostor. lady, whose example is worthy unitation, tells her experience below: “In ono store where I went todbuy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that X might take it on ten To Get dayo’ trial; that if I did not like tt ¥ need noe pay anything, etc. But he could not prevails on me to change. I told him £ had taken Hood's knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood's Garsaparilig « was feeling real miserable with dyspepela, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand, I looked like a person in consump tion. dat did me so much good ¢ I wonder at self sometimes, and my friends omen Mne. Kuta A. Gory, 62 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggtste, §/; six for $6. Prepared by 0.1. HOOD & 6O., Apotheeaties, Lovett aan 100 Doses One Doliar NEVADA THEATRE. Wednesday & Thursday Eve’gs, AUGUST 13th and 14th. Select American and European Supplemented by 2 Prof. Dirego and His Celebrated italian Orchestra, ELEVEN COMEDIANS _ AND SPECIALISTS, EVERY PERFORMER AN ARTIST. A Pleasing Medley of NEGRO MINSTRELSY! SONGS AND DANCES! CHARAOTER SPECIALTIES! ACROBATIC ACTS, Ete., Etc. Latgest Comedy Comnany Ever ~ Appearing ‘Here. Everything Refined, Artistic, Lively, Popular Prices—-Admission Children 25 cents. Reserved Boats at } t to. Malloy’s, 75 cents, LoluClatter, * ~ fick One-half dozen tea plates, Mr, and—_ The China Wedding of Mr. and at midnight, was excellent, lilly “7 2 “afl MOORE & NOBLE'S Novelty and Specialty Comp'y, 7-9 Pens Se Lele Sag ak a aleshy