August 22, 1892 (4 pages)

ey f ue alat. nd 2e;, old 00. le;: ar ce Ley ne sale THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. ed Ev Except Sun: Pal ain Phe Legal Halide, Established Sept wits 6, 1860. Tarms—15 — a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6-a Year MONDAY EV'’NG AUG. 21, fm THINGS SAID AND DONE Heard and Seen by the Daily Transerigt ’ Reporter. A dwelling house owned by J. O. Keldkincker, situated near Watt Park, below Grass Valley, was burned at halfpast 10 o'clock Saturday night. The house and contents were a total loss. Yesterday’s Virginia Enterprise says: Mrs. S. J. Prisk will sing at the Methodist Church this evening. nA A Ticket That Surely Win, Will Several capitalists are visiting our town . . * with the purpose of examinitg mining properties. Last evenirg’s passenger train on the Narrow Gauge was crowded, and the hotel buses had to make two or three trips to the depot in order to bring in their guests. Hon. W.W. Stow and. Hon, B. J Watson have leased the Chaney ranch property and will use the house as a boarding house and stopping place for themselves and their employes at the mine which they are Boog” to open in that vicinity. Grass Valley Union : There, will be an exhibit’ of Nevada county raised oranges and lemons at the District Fair for the first time. This culture has not made much headway in this cuunty,’ but it is making gradual progress. ~ PERSONAL AL MENTION. Social and Other Noles About People Old and Young. Hon. A, Caminetti will visit this city during the Fair. Miss Jessie Meek returned home on Saturday evening from San Francisco, R. McMurray arrived here. last evening from San Francisco. Sim Locke, 8. Newton and Jas, Brown arrived here Saturday from Sierra City on their way bel w, Mrs. B: N. Preston was summoned to Sacramento on account of the illness o! her husband's mother. No hopes of hei recovery are entertained. W. W. Van Eman,. the well know: traveling man, ia in town. J. Ostrom and Theo. Wetzel “came down from North Bloomfield today. Mrs. John Rector, Bert and Merritt Rector and Vivie Rector returned home Sunday rom a pleasant, visit to Sat] Francisco. R. E. Scheuerman and wife, of Sacra. mento, who have been at North Sai Jann on a visit to Mr. Sc euerman’s parents, arrived hee yesterday on their way home. ‘ Advertising Wagon. On or about-September Ist we wil start oat an advertising wagon, loadsd with samples of clothing, dry goods, furnishin; goods, boots, shoes, ete This wagon will visit all parts of the county, in order that everybody may see the kind of goods we are selling and learn our prices. Mr Joseph Faull wil have charge of he wagon and will solicit orders. bargains we are offering. Parties sending orders tu our store through other parties should see tu it that our name is ‘on every article, aud thus avoid paving two prices. L. Hyman & Co., Main and Commercial streets. 36 Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven sncw, ‘There is no Ganaling smile or tebe tale, Grateful to woman "s eye or car, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till. brought within the spell of SOZODONT. Smoxz the Medallion at Barton’s, the finest 5 cent cigar in America. ———4 @ee Foley makes the best Ice Cream Soda in town. 13 Commercial street, tf Tam’s Oysters Parlors. Fresh . Eastern Oysters in cans and shell, always on hand. The season is open and the oystersarefine. Try them. Try Buffalo Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Mevada City Soda Works. et Wuernovur a doubt Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you. It has cured Dyspepsia Makes many miserable victims every year. Distress after eating, headache, heartburn, sour stomach, faintness and capricious appetitearesymptoms of this very widespread and growing disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digéstion, relieves the headache, and cures dyspepsia. “i have been troubied with dyspepsia. i had but dite appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an dour after eating 1 had a faintness or tired, All-Gone Feeling As though I had not eaten anything. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me an immense vamount of good. It gave me an appetite, wand my food -relistied and satisfied the «raving 1 had previously experienced. It melievec me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling. 1 have felt so much better since a. took Hood’s that 1 am happy to recommend it.” G. A. PacE, Watertown, Mass. “1 had dyspepsia many years, and despairedot overbsing well But Hood's Sarhas-entirely cared me.” Mas Hood’s Sarsaparilia Sold by druggists. $l; six for $5. a @.L noon 4 &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, 109 Doses. One Bollar” Don’t buy until you see the;big*}THOMAS, For Assemblyman. COLE, For Sheriff. SNELL, For Treasurer. WERRY, . For Recorder, BOWMAN, For District Attorney. MARSH, For Clerk. POWELL, For Public Administrator. DANIELS, For Coroner. UREN, For Surveyor. BUFFINGTON, For Supervisor. MULLOY AND PLUNKEELE; For Justices of the Peace. SCOTT AND FOYER, For Constables. The Good Work ‘Accomplished — To. day. , The. Republican Hosts Ready For The Fighi. The Proceedings of the Ticket. T'ay—The The ‘convention was called to order by A. Burrows, Chairman of the County Central Committee On motion of A. D. Mason, Hon. J. Sims was unanimously elected temporary Chairman. ; _ Sherman W. Marsh and F. J. Thomas were elected Secretaries. The following committee was appainted on credentials: Graas Valley—.W. J. Michell. Bloomfield—Jas. Marriott. Bridgeport—J, S. McBride. Nevada—A. D. Mayaon. Truckee—C. H. Barton. Washington—W. E. Gearo. Little Yurk—J. E. Leopold. °. Eureka—Geo. Ells. Rough & Ready—T. J. Waggoner.Committee on Platform and Resolutions—E. Coleman, C. E. Mulloy, J. 8. McBride, N. P. Brown, John Glasson. Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business—A. D. Mason, J. McLaughlin, J. B. Lithgo, Jus. Marriot, T. Meloche. Adjourned till 14 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Committee on Resolutions, made the following report: ResoLvep, That we point with pride to the past history of the Republican party, both national and ~ tate. Keso.vep, That wé endorse the platform of the National Republican Convention of 1892, and of the Republican State Convention of California of 1892. Keso.vep, That.we are in favor of liberal appropriations by the National sumption of hydraulic mining. Kusotvep, That we pledge the candidates, nominees and delegates of this convention to suppert the Republican State and county nominees on the 4th day ot November next. HEREAS, The Republicans of Nevada county have no candidate for the positi n of Joint Senator, and Waereas, We nize in Hon. Tirey L. Ford, a man of ability and integrety and who-will ably represent our interest in the State Legislature, therefor _ Resovrep, That _we heartily en. dorse his candidacy for the position of Joint Senator for the Third Senatorial District. The Committee on Credentials made their-report, which will be pub ished in to-morrow’s TRAySCRIPT. The Committee on Organization and Order of Business made the following roport: A minority report was made by Major McBride that the delegates elected from Truckee be admitted. The majority reported against seating R. W. Dixon, F. 'f. Meloche and W. A. Dolan, they having become members of the People’s Party. There was a agiaal discussion for about an hour. The minority report was adopted after the three above named gentlemen came before the convention and stated that they would support every nominee of the Republican party. An assessment of $1 was levied upon vach de'egate, MM te Cs ‘. Attorney. Government in the interest of the re“ te , The Committee reported further: Permanent Chairman—Hon. J. Sims. Secretaries Sherman W. March and F. J. Thomas. Order of business : 1—Election of County Central Committee. 2—Delegates to Joint Senatorial Convention. 3—Assembly. 4— Sheriff. 5—Treasurer. 6— Recorder. 7—District Attorney. 8—Clerk. 9—Public Administrator. 10.—Corover. 11—Surveyor. . : The fyllowing were elected delegates to the Joint Senatorial Convention: E. Jamieson, W. J. Michell, N. P. Brown, Henry Daniels, W. A. Sleep, J. A. Northway, E. ©. Tompkins, J. J. Lyons and A. D. Mason. The following were elected members of the County Central Committee: Nevada Township.—N. P. Brown,. J. 4. Lyons, A. R. Lord, A. D. Mason, J. A.-Northway. Meadow Lake—M. Franzini, C. H. Barton, J. J. McDonald., Rough & Ready—John Grant, T. J Waggoner. Grass Valley— ‘ohn ‘Tyrrell, B. Dunatan, S. McLachlan, R. R. Porter, W, J. Michell, Sam. Henwood, James Richards, Bridgep rt—C. 3. Paine, C. S$. Miller. Bloomfield—A. S. Rigelow, R. D. Skidmore. Little Davis. Eureka—L. 8S. Kelstrup, Wm. Meban. Washington—-Geo. A, Hare, J. B. Lithgow. The following were appointed tellers: H. Walker, -C. E. Mulloy and J. J. Lyons. York—J. . E. . Leopold, WFOR ASSEMBLY. ‘Richard I. Thomas and J. eDonald were placed in nomination for the As: sembly, and the vote stood as follows: Ri: de Thomas: fi ool ie Ree ee oF Fede MODOngle. ii cacice say caus 47 FOR SHERIFF. W.G. Hudson of Grass Valley and W. L. Cole of Nevada City were placed in nomination for Sheriff. The vote stood as follows: ‘ ¥OR TREASURER, B. F. Snell was nominated for Treas urer by acclamation. : FOR RECORDER. Johi A. Rapp and John W. Werry were placed in noinination for Kecorder. The vote stood as follows: J. W. Werry Ps RAPP OL Jeoees clea ous Gxqeasee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Frank T. Nilon and D. D. Bowman were placed in nomination for District The vote stood as follows: ReD. Bowtean, 42 5 Ssicscoes oe. 66 Bir CNUGieic cca Sioels even an es ce uk 45 FOR COUNTY CLERK, Sherman W. Marsh was nominated by acclamation for County Clerk. _ FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Arthur Powell was nominated for “. Public Administrator by acclamation. FOR CORONER. Henry Daniels and W. D. Harria were placed in nomination for Coroner. The vote stood. WS VANIOIN es eign se ceee ane s 65 Ws DU MUG cicrgecie teas Penge oe 32 YOR SURVEYOR, C. E. Uren was nominated for Surveyor by acclamation. “FOR SUPERVISOr. J, M, Buffington was nominated for Supervisor of this district. * FOR JUSrICES OF THE PRACE, ©. E. Mulloy and W. D. Plunkett were nominate. for Justices of the Peace. FOR CONSTABLES. « Wm. Scott and Joseph Foyer were nominated for Constables. deena einai An Attraction. Quite an attraction on’ our streets is the trained horse of Dr. Frank, which the do ‘tor drives without lines and lets stand anywhere untied in the middle of the road, an exception of gentleness anid docility, following his owner and winding in and out among the vehicles that may be crowding the street. The elegant buggy is supplied with an odometer that tells the distane and ring: a bell at the end of each mile. This also proves a great. curiosity. If you want to know the particular distance from one place to another, ask Dr. Frank —Salinas Journal. Something. modern: Foley’s Nougat Ice Cream. No. 13 Commercial street Nevada City. tf Bacnrvor Burroy—the best 5-cent . cigar ever manufactured. At Carr Bres, j23-tf Cream of tartar” baking Powder.— Highest ofall in leav ie pote Unirep Pele nigs tn, F L ged Roya Baxine Powper Co. 106 Wall &t. N. Y. ———— ee A LIVELY WEEK. It ls Doped That all Taste Will be Salis * fied During the Woek. This week promises in the way of amusements, etc., to be the liveliest one ever known in this city. Today we had fora starter the Republiean Gounty Convention. Some have been made very happy by bemg honored with &@ nominatidn, while those who have been defeated feel, for the time being, very unhappy. There were not enough offices to go around, as sual. Tomorrow the Fair commences “at Glenbrook Park, and will be kept up until late Saturday evening. The attractions there this year will excel those of previous years, and doubtless there will be a large crowd at the Park every day. Armory Hall has been fitted up finely for the Pavilion exhibits, and will draw big crowds, not only dur.ng the afternoon bat in the evening. The annual meeting of the Miners’ Association will take place at the Theatre on Thursday, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. On Saturday the Democratic County Convention will meet in this city. On Tuesday and Wednesday evening’s the Female Minstrels will perform at the Theatre, and a large crowd will be on hand to give them a good reception. ' buperior . Court. The following busines was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Estate of Reuben P. Moore, deceased. Decree of distribution. Estate of Joanna Moody, sdigecais’s Settlement vf final account. Estate aud guardianship of Hattie, Charles, William and J:sephine Stoll, minors. Order granting allowance of $20 per month for maintenance and education ‘of minors. Estate of Rudolph Spiller, deceased. Petition for decree of distribution and final account submitted. Johnson Vivian vs. His Creditors. Order postponing cause one week. H. C. Mills vs. George , Fletcher. Stipulation that-defendant have until September 8, 1892, in which to prepare and serve proposed bill of exceptions. en Time Table. Following is the time table on the ‘. Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, for Fair week, commencing Tuesday, Auguat 23d: Pe diet Nevada City—9: da aaa » 1:40 P. M., 6:05 Pp pee on these trains to Gleubrook and return 25 cents. Grass» Valley and return 50 cents. No half fare. Children under 4 years of age free. Round trip , 12:50 $. tickets, including badges of admission to Fair grounds, 60 ceuts. Children under 12 years 25 veute. pile en ata “Attachment Suite. Attachments have been issued against all the realand personal property of L. Vosa, to secure debts owed by him. K. Casper of this city and William George of Grass Valley-are the parties attaching. His sawmill was ¢losed down Saturday and about twenty men thrown out of work. Would Help the Jolly Miners. The editor of the Lyons Republican, who was one of the editorial excursionists to.California, in speaking-of their visit to the Placer and Nevada county mines, concludes by saying: There is now a bill in Congress, known as the Caminetti bill, which asks for an appropriation of $4,000,000 or $5,000,000, to build river levees, dykes, etc., on the streams in. the valleys near the placer ‘mining regions, so that hydraulic mining can be prosecuted and no harm done to the lowlands and harbors below.’ If that bill ever passes it will restore hydraulic mining to the great industries of the Pacific coast, and will make thousands of old miners in the gone-to-seed mining towns the same happy, generous, extrava gant set they were in the good old d>ys before riparian laws and farmers’ rights were thought of or cared for in Ualifornia. And taking it allin all, we really don’t know of any people anywhere we should be more glad to see prosperwus once more than these jolly miners. Actual Facts. cee If you were with me one week you would be surprised to see how many people are wearing inferior glasses, which are the ruination of their eyes. They have paid more for such glasses than if they had them made by me, a20-2t Mrs, Dr. Franx. Days of ‘'49."" Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San FranCisco, ja23-ly Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor presoribed: Castoria. Attend to Your Eyesight. Thos. G. Farrer can. be found at th drug store of W. D. Vinton with the finest stock of spectacles and eye glasses ever brought to Nevada county. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. If you need anything in his line now is your opportunity to have glasses arranged pecially to your eyes, upon purely scientitie pringiples, a 18-tf Tue Bacuecor Burros is the acknowledged hnest cigar in the market. 5 ents apiece. Carr Broa. agents. j23tf A Fine E Exhibit. Mrs. Dr. Frank has engaged space in the Fair Pavilion to make an exhibit of Frank will be present on the last threo days of the Fair. a20-1t — A -G00D )” MET At the Theatre on Satarlay Prening— The Club Organized, Sjeakiag, Ete, Considering the many attractions t divert the attention of the people on Saturday evening, the audience at the Theatre was very good. There were a large number of ladies present, anid they all seemed to take a deep interest in the proceedings. The meeting was called te order by Hon. J. Sims, President of the Cluh. The Committee on Constitution and By-Laws made the following report, which was unanimously adopted: CONSTITUTION, Article 1—This club sbal] be known as the “Harrison” Club of Nevada Township. “Article 2—Its objects shall be to promote the success of the Republican party at the Novembes election, 1892. Article 3—All qualified voters of Nevada towuship, who will pledge themselves to support Harrison & Reid for President and Vice President of the U. ited States, are eligible for member. ship upon signing the club roll: Article 4—The ofticers v' this clul. shall be a President, tive Vice Presidents; a Secretary, Assistant Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms, Article 5—The: Standing Connnitiae: of this clu shall be an Executive Com rnittee of ten a d a Finance Committee of ten to be appointed by the President Article 6—The regular meetings o) thie club shall be held at such rimes and places as the Executive Committee may determine, unless ‘otherwise ordered by the club. BY-LAWS. Sec. I1—It shall be the éuty of the President to preside at ali meetings 0} the club and perform such duties at usually pertain to that office, In the absence of the President some Vic President shall preside, taking precedence in the order of their eiection, Sec. 2—The Secretary shall keep cor: rect minut s of the business transaction: of the club and perform such other duties as the club may direct, Sec. 3—The Treasurer shall receiv and safely keep all moneys lelonging ¢ the club, payiug the same on the orde: of the President countersigned by ¢ Secretary, and perform such other dut as the club may direct. See. 4— Tt siall be the Executive Committee to doty of th fake genera management auf coutrol of all vie affair vf tie club not herehy imposed upo any other officer or committce. Sec. 5B—I[t shall be the duty of tht Finance Conamitice to provide funds fo the use of the club and pay the saine t the ‘Treasurer, taking his receipe there for. See. 6—-The President, dents, Secretary, Vice Pres Assistunt Secretary Treasurer aud Sergeant-at\rms shul Le elecied in such manner as the club may de ermine, Sec. 7—These by-lawsanay be ameude. (or suspended tor the evening) by a majority vote of all members present. J. M. Wanna, Chairman. The following named gentlemen were appeinted as the Executive Committee: Hon. John Caldwell, A. D. Mason, J. A. Northway,. John Stevens, FE. 0. Tompkins, N. P. Brown, Sherman W. Marsh, Geo. F. Jacobs, James Tyrell, J. J. Lyons. Jas. J. Hanley was elected Assistant Secretary and J. °C. Arms, Afrer the Lusiness of the club had been transacted, Hon. J. Sims, Hon. Tirey L. Ford and Richard [. Thomas addressed the meeting. The speech of Mr. Sims was, as usuil, in his happy and interesting style, The speech of Mr. Ford was well received hy the audience, as it wan not on.y elequent, but a dispassionats and argumentative speech, devoid of the clap-trap arguinenuts which are usuall: resorted to . y political speakers, Mr. Ford is an easy and tlucat speak or, anu one who can take rank with the best in the State. Mr. lord was tollowed by Richard I. Thomas, in a short but pretty speech, which surprised every ove pres ent. Even his intimate~ friends were not aware. that he was such-a good and impressive speaker. beau Séryeant-atHe is one of tie most promising young county. men of the -~Go-0——-—_. Boy Run Over. Last evening while a large crowd ot men, women and children were gathere. on York street watching the merry-goround, a horse aud buggy driven by Percy Waters came along the street at a lively gait. The people scattered quickly, but many had barely tims to get out of the way. A bey named John Jenkins, age: ten years, was struck by the hor-e anil knocked down and, one of the bugg wheels passed over him. Luckily the boy escaped with only slight injury. 7 ero Serenaded. After the Republican cla meetin, Saturday night a large crowd of people appeared in front of the Natioua! Hotel, where Goyne’s band tendered a serenade to Hon. Tirey L. Ford of Dewuievitle. In response to the calls Mr, Ford came out upon the balvony and brietly expressed his appreciation of the compliment. The crowd was invited in and partook of Mr. Ford's hospitality. —— 0 eee People’s ga rary. The People’s Party ( County Convention will meet at this city on Monday, the 2th of August, for the purpose of nominating county and township officers and es. a State Senator. The convention will ist of one rong gate to each fifty votes, or fraction thereof, of the tatal vote cast for Governor in 1890, The primaries for election of delegates . will be held in various precinote on Friday, August 26th, 229-2 ~~ Bear It in Mind, We have no hired canvassers for our spectacles, but take our own orders and de our own work. a20-2¢ Mas. De. Franx. St a Salil Seer arse BURNED 70 DEATH. Horrible Death of a Young Man Who Came Here From Sacramento to Get Work. A young man named Harry Real arrived in this city on Thursday last from Sacramento in pursuit of work and stopped at the Union Hotel. The next morning he got aboard of the stage for Washington, and when he reached the Central House he got off the stage and assisted the men who were engaged in tighting the fire that was raging in that vicinity. A few hours later they missed young Beal and went insearch of him. They found him hencath a burning tree which had fallen upon him, and his body was burned almost toa crisp, Ae, Struck and Trampled by a Horse. Sunday morning John Schmidt was badly hurt by being struck by his buggy mare. Mr. Schmidt is enployed at the Federal Luan mine. He had just cone off shift and went into the bara to untie the horse, preparatory to > hitching her to the cart to dome home. "As he stepped to the head of the stall the horse reared up and struck him with her fore feet, knocking him do.n. She trampled on him once or twice before he could roll under the manger out of her way. The but did not succeed, and Schmidt's crie: soon brought assistance. It was with ne little difficulty that the horse was re. moved from the stall, when it was found that Schmidt was badly injured. Hi was brought to his home on Cottage street in this city and a physician sum moned, Although severely bruised hi: injuries are not considered serious. It was certainly a very narrow escape fron, being trampled to death. Hires’ Rovt Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healtLiul summer beveragé=at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. Sao er Cis wanes No pill or nauseating potion, but a pleasant tonic and. laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. ee I FEMALE MINSTRELS At the T ‘heatre, Tuesday and = Wednesday EV id NINGS: Don’ t Miss . It! ! Back Again. 2d Annual Visit, IT IS YOUR OWN 7 SEEN $ i= = — EYESIGHT Which rationally deny that is taking in these lives, and if th WELFARK OF YOUR SIGHT Vhich ix undoubtedly your neare ‘riend and provider of all the pleasur of this lite is of ayy importance to you. wttle your eyes on this aud read. car lly = 2 Weare here, to stay for a short tim Jur aim is to establish a permanen practice in our profession, #o as to b able to retirn at regular intervals an: receive your favors, We «re abie to prove that there is « you cannot abused by ignorant aud meri ed 8 pretenders, who, in many cases, do not kuow as much about the eye as you do yourself, Our methods of correcting the various aud most complicated DEFECTS OF VISJON Are the nearost perfect known to science. No case is too complicated for us, even when others have been unable to discover the nature of your troubles. If glasses will absolutely be of no benefit or service to you, we will frankly tell you so, We do a strictly. professional business; will not charge you more than the glass you need van be made and furnished fo: becan ¢ you can -ee so m: ch Letter with them, and we will not advise you to take ginsses merely for the sake of getting your money. All car: work we guaran vee, and will give youa FREE EXAMINATION. at ihe National Hotel, and we will give you a. Free Consultation. It may save you a great deal of trouble, incenventepce and expense in regard to your eyesight, and give you more pleasure and light Faso your journey of life. Yours, for Good Eyesight, MRS. DR. FRANK, At present at the NATWNAL EXCHAN(E HOTEL, NBVAU\ CITY. Rooms 10 and 11, vicious animal attempted to paw him out [ genuine merit i our profession. «0 ming, 4, SUMMER CLOTHING! Do not be backward; call at our office . . Good Ball. The Nevada City Baseball Club weiit to North San Juan yesterday to try oonclusions with the ball club at that place A rattling good game was played, the score standing 6 to 7.in favor of the Nevada City boys. At the end of the eighth inning the San Juan boys had only three tallies, but sueceeded in the last inning in adding three runs more. was characterized by general good playing throughont and great interest wa: manifested, the entire populaton of + San Juan, and many persons from other points on the Ridge beiug present to wit egg the match. The Nevada club were well entertained ‘The game by the San Juaners. About forty person: went from Nevada City. Next Sunda) ® return game will be played here, ~——_—-+ ce-The Very Best. ¥ Our glasses are maile {frown the very tinest and best of materials known to ths world. They are resting. invigorating to the eyes. they have benefited the eyes so that ow patrons have been able to dispense with. them after wearing them a little while. soothing and Tn THALY Case> We have proven what we claim; fo we have gained a world-wide reputatio: for our glasses, We expect to make Nevada City uw permanent home, owing to the superiority ,of the climate. chase a home here. 020-26 We will shortly pur Mrs. Dr, FrankAn electric wagon run by wa atorage battery, is attracting attention in Chcago. BORN, At Willow Valley, August wife of O. Ragon, a son. 21, to th DIED. At Grass Valley, August 19th James Coad, aged 64 years, gland. a native of EpWomen The common afflictions of women aro sick-headuaches,In~ digestion and nervous troubts They ln argely from atc etable Bar‘Teaparitiais the only oweinia wating preparation, you can seo why it is more efeetixve than ally other Sarsaparilla in thase troubles. It is dafly relloving hundreds. The action ts maid, direct and. effective, We havo scores of letters from grateful women, Wo cefer to a fow San Francisco ladies: Servoua dobility, Mra, J. Barron, M2 7ib ft Nervous dobility, Mrs. red. Loy, $27 Pills &t Generuidebility, Mra. Belden, 619 Masou €t. Nervousde'lity, fora, J, Laiphe Norvouadebility, Mieah. R Bromach troubles, Mra. 1. b.Wheatou,70) Post Il -adaches, Mrs. M B. Prleg,15 b's apectTiae Six o% headaches, Mra’ Mf Fowler, Cc? Plus ht {ndigostion, Mrs. C, D. Stmart, 1221 Mlesfon St 5 Ccustipat.on, Mra, C, Melvin, 126 Kearny &t. . , an accident, J oy Vegetable Sarsaporilia Many druggists havo a cheap they make miro ou than on Joy’s, which they willtry tosell to you. Insiston Joy's, Most modern, most ofective, yet samo price FOR SALE 8Y CARR BROTHERS /Glcaks AND TOB\CC0, Gus, J. & Ed, W. Schmidt AVING purchased the stoo and trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE SIRE RT, dereby notify their friends and the pul: ic generally that they will keep on han dl grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO TPES, Ete., which they will nell wt th owest rates, 6 aresparilla ' DEATH OF RICHARD PENROSE, Avoiber Pioacer of the he Ridge Has Gone to liis Eternal Rest. Norte Bioomrretp, Aug. 20. 1892. Eprror Traxscawr: Richard Penrose of Relief Hill, this county, met with which resulted in his death, ou the evening of August 19, 1892. None know how the accident occurred, but he was evidently thrown from hia buggy while rounding a sharp turn im the road, about a mile and a half from Graniteville, He was found by two young meu going to that town, lying ou the hillside about 20 feet below the road, his horse aud buggy close beside him, While lifting hin up he told them he was badly burt. He then lapsed into a state of unconsciousness, from which he aever recovered. ‘They place him in the buggy and took him where hz died abuut one hour after reaéh. ing there, never speaking after he was itvedup. His bedy was brought to the cesidence ot his son Owen, in this place, ‘rom which place he will be buried tenurrew, unday. ) Richard Vourose was born at Tavissock, Devonshire, 1 ugland, Oct. 3, Lsv: snd was in his 69ch yoar. He tirst came o this State in 1553, and went to North jan Juan. In 1855 he went back to the ‘old country,” ya and returned, bringing tis faunly, im 1856, making his home at North San Jit’ uncil 1860, when he nuved to Relief Hill, where he resided ip to the time Of his death, lle was a man of many good qualitics, whole-souled and genérous to a fault, very pulsation of whose heart beatin sy apathy with the oppressed; whose haud Was ever open to the appeals of charity. le leaves a widow, tive sons. and two others to mourn bilos’, and to whom hs entire community extends full aympathy in their bereavement. tlow ssrangely moves the angel of leuth, ' snatuhing its victiius whoin he cnoweth not, After passing through the’ vicissitudes commonly allotted to man, «nd attaining a ripe age, having had both egs broken a fuw years ago by being hrown from a wagon by #) runaw.y eam, braving the d ngers, foe” many oars, atlending underground mining, he passed fron robust health to death, ‘in he twinkling ot aw eye,” as-it were, Jub iod’s will, ot ours;-be done, Rest, dear trieud, rest! James Marntorr, ee Reet Se Will Kanitine Gravel Minen. Ross Brown, the celebrated mining wine, Is hece tor the parpose of mak. ag a thorough taspeo ion ot the Was winouy wod other gravel mines along ve \Washiiygton relge ip tiie Vicinity. puntos report-wit-depetd toa great xieut the course of Some of the deve Joy. wnts that are seo tu be made tetriet mentio ed. Mr: in the Brown ‘comes Hon, W. oW. tow, who is largely interested im. the yravel Bic industry. San oak Aviivai at the frack, wee at the instance of horses came Many over the Narrow Gauge Saturday afternoon, most. of them coming from Oukland where they have been running and trotting during the week. Among the many thatarrived were: Melrose, Uvra S, Hattie FR, Waterfo.d, Albatross, Elair, Aliance, The Drumimer,. Martinet. The animale sve all in tine shape. ea + 0Oe-+—A Gold Wateh Pipe. A “A Gold Watch within Palo Alto Cigarettes,” your the purest and vest. Schmidt Bros., sole agents for Vevada City, aug22-im ee Gh enn eecicaee WM. Baron, solv agent for Medallion, ay = icipate in the debate,nificance to the word luxury, M. FOLEY, Confectioner. est Havana filler cigar at cents, Try it When you get an op. portunity to refresh yourself with FOLEY’S CANDIES and ICE CREAM sieze it without delay. ‘The town's talking about. it, ond) a more delicious’ subject has never been unearthed, — Try it for yourself, and you can parar gives a new and delightful sigNo, 13 Commercial St., Nevada Ciry I have just received Largest, Cheapest “EVER ‘BROUGHT Largest, Best, Cheapest and STOCK PRING : and: SUMMER : CLOTHING. from the East the and Most Styhsh or TQ THE COUNTY. Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Most Fashionable stock ot Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby Neckties, Buots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. =. El. DOI, Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. to Graniteyille,, Sy reach, . . !

ey f ue alat. nd 2e;, old 00. le;: ar ce Ley ne sale THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. ed Ev Except Sun: Pal ain Phe Legal Halide, Established Sept wits 6, 1860. Tarms—15 — a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6-a Year MONDAY EV'’NG AUG. 21, fm THINGS SAID AND DONE Heard and Seen by the Daily Transerigt ’ Reporter. A dwelling house owned by J. O. Keldkincker, situated near Watt Park, below Grass Valley, was burned at halfpast 10 o'clock Saturday night. The house and contents were a total loss. Yesterday’s Virginia Enterprise says: Mrs. S. J. Prisk will sing at the Methodist Church this evening. nA A Ticket That Surely Win, Will Several capitalists are visiting our town . . * with the purpose of examinitg mining properties. Last evenirg’s passenger train on the Narrow Gauge was crowded, and the hotel buses had to make two or three trips to the depot in order to bring in their guests. Hon. W..W. Stow and. Hon, B. J Watson have leased the Chaney ranch property and will use the house as a boarding house and stopping place for themselves and their employes at the mine which they are Boog” to open in that vicinity. Grass Valley Union : There, will be an exhibit’ of Nevada county raised oranges and lemons at the District Fair for the first time. This culture has not made much headway in this cuunty,’ but it is making gradual progress. ~ PERSONAL AL MENTION. Social and Other Noles About People Old and Young. Hon. A, Caminetti will visit this city during the Fair. Miss Jessie Meek returned home on Saturday evening from San Francisco, R. McMurray arrived here. last evening from San Francisco. Sim Locke, 8. Newton and Jas, Brown arrived here Saturday from Sierra City on their way bel w, Mrs. B: N. Preston was summoned to Sacramento on account of the illness o! her husband's mother. No hopes of hei recovery are entertained. W. W. Van Eman,. the well know: traveling man, ia in town. J. Ostrom and Theo. Wetzel “came down from North Bloomfield today. Mrs. John Rector, Bert and Merritt Rector and Vivie Rector returned home Sunday rom a pleasant, visit to Sat] Francisco. R. E. Scheuerman and wife, of Sacra. mento, who have been at North Sai Jann on a visit to Mr. Sc euerman’s parents, arrived hee yesterday on their way home. ‘ Advertising Wagon. On or about-September Ist we wil start oat an advertising wagon, loadsd with samples of clothing, dry goods, furnishin; goods, boots, shoes, ete This wagon will visit all parts of the county, in order that everybody may see the kind of goods we are selling and learn our prices. Mr Joseph Faull wil have charge of he wagon and will solicit orders. bargains we are offering. Parties sending orders tu our store through other parties should see tu it that our name is ‘on every article, aud thus avoid paving two prices. L. Hyman & Co., Main and Commercial streets. 36 Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven sncw, ‘There is no Ganaling smile or tebe tale, Grateful to woman "s eye or car, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till. brought within the spell of SOZODONT. Smoxz the Medallion at Barton’s, the finest 5 cent cigar in America. ———4 @ee Foley makes the best Ice Cream Soda in town. 13 Commercial street, tf Tam’s Oysters Parlors. Fresh . Eastern Oysters in cans and shell, always on hand. The season is open and the oystersarefine. Try them. Try Buffalo Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Mevada City Soda Works. et Wuernovur a doubt Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you. It has cured Dyspepsia Makes many miserable victims every year. Distress after eating, headache, heartburn, sour stomach, faintness and capricious appetitearesymptoms of this very widespread and growing disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digéstion, relieves the headache, and cures dyspepsia. “i have been troubied with dyspepsia. i had but dite appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an dour after eating 1 had a faintness or tired, All-Gone Feeling As though I had not eaten anything. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me an immense vamount of good. It gave me an appetite, wand my food -relistied and satisfied the «raving 1 had previously experienced. It melievec me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling. 1 have felt so much better since a. took Hood’s that 1 am happy to recommend it.” G. A. PacE, Watertown, Mass. “1 had dyspepsia many years, and despairedot overbsing well But Hood's Sarhas-entirely cared me.” Mas Hood’s Sarsaparilia Sold by druggists. $l; six for $5. a @.L noon 4 &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, 109 Doses. One Bollar” Don’t buy until you see the;big*}THOMAS, For Assemblyman. COLE, For Sheriff. SNELL, For Treasurer. WERRY, . For Recorder, BOWMAN, For District Attorney. MARSH, For Clerk. POWELL, For Public Administrator. DANIELS, For Coroner. UREN, For Surveyor. BUFFINGTON, For Supervisor. MULLOY AND PLUNKEELE; For Justices of the Peace. SCOTT AND FOYER, For Constables. The Good Work ‘Accomplished — To. day. , The. Republican Hosts Ready For The Fighi. The Proceedings of the Ticket. T'ay—The The ‘convention was called to order by A. Burrows, Chairman of the County Central Committee On motion of A. D. Mason, Hon. J. Sims was unanimously elected temporary Chairman. ; _ Sherman W. Marsh and F. J. Thomas were elected Secretaries. The following committee was appainted on credentials: Graas Valley—.W. J. Michell. Bloomfield—Jas. Marriott. Bridgeport—J, S. McBride. Nevada—A. D. Mayaon. Truckee—C. H. Barton. Washington—W. E. Gearo. Little Yurk—J. E. Leopold. °. Eureka—Geo. Ells. Rough & Ready—T. J. Waggoner.Committee on Platform and Resolutions—E. Coleman, C. E. Mulloy, J. 8. McBride, N. P. Brown, John Glasson. Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business—A. D. Mason, J. McLaughlin, J. B. Lithgo, Jus. Marriot, T. Meloche. Adjourned till 14 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Committee on Resolutions, made the following report: ResoLvep, That we point with pride to the past history of the Republican party, both national and ~ tate. Keso.vep, That wé endorse the platform of the National Republican Convention of 1892, and of the Republican State Convention of California of 1892. Keso.vep, That.we are in favor of liberal appropriations by the National sumption of hydraulic mining. Kusotvep, That we pledge the candidates, nominees and delegates of this convention to suppert the Republican State and county nominees on the 4th day ot November next. HEREAS, The Republicans of Nevada county have no candidate for the positi n of Joint Senator, and Waereas, We nize in Hon. Tirey L. Ford, a man of ability and integrety and who-will ably represent our interest in the State Legislature, therefor _ Resovrep, That _we heartily en. dorse his candidacy for the position of Joint Senator for the Third Senatorial District. The Committee on Credentials made their-report, which will be pub ished in to-morrow’s TRAySCRIPT. The Committee on Organization and Order of Business made the following roport: A minority report was made by Major McBride that the delegates elected from Truckee be admitted. The majority reported against seating R. W. Dixon, F. 'f. Meloche and W. A. Dolan, they having become members of the People’s Party. There was a agiaal discussion for about an hour. The minority report was adopted after the three above named gentlemen came before the convention and stated that they would support every nominee of the Republican party. An assessment of $1 was levied upon vach de'egate, MM te Cs ‘. Attorney. Government in the interest of the re“ te , The Committee reported further: Permanent Chairman—Hon. J. Sims. Secretaries Sherman W. March and F. J. Thomas. Order of business : 1—Election of County Central Committee. 2—Delegates to Joint Senatorial Convention. 3—Assembly. 4— Sheriff. 5—Treasurer. 6— Recorder. 7—District Attorney. 8—Clerk. 9—Public Administrator. 10.—Corover. 11—Surveyor. . : The fyllowing were elected delegates to the Joint Senatorial Convention: E. Jamieson, W. J. Michell, N. P. Brown, Henry Daniels, W. A. Sleep, J. A. Northway, E. ©. Tompkins, J. J. Lyons and A. D. Mason. The following were elected members of the County Central Committee: Nevada Township.—N. P. Brown,. J. 4. Lyons, A. R. Lord, A. D. Mason, J. A.-Northway. Meadow Lake—M. Franzini, C. H. Barton, J. J. McDonald., Rough & Ready—John Grant, T. J Waggoner. Grass Valley— ‘ohn ‘Tyrrell, B. Dunatan, S. McLachlan, R. R. Porter, W, J. Michell, Sam. Henwood, James Richards, Bridgep rt—C. 3. Paine, C. S$. Miller. Bloomfield—A. S. Rigelow, R. D. Skidmore. Little Davis. Eureka—L. 8S. Kelstrup, Wm. Meban. Washington—-Geo. A, Hare, J. B. Lithgow. The following were appointed tellers: H. Walker, -C. E. Mulloy and J. J. Lyons. York—J. . E. . Leopold, WFOR ASSEMBLY. ‘Richard I. Thomas and J. eDonald were placed in nomination for the As: sembly, and the vote stood as follows: Ri: de Thomas: fi ool ie Ree ee oF Fede MODOngle. ii cacice say caus 47 FOR SHERIFF. W.G. Hudson of Grass Valley and W. L. Cole of Nevada City were placed in nomination for Sheriff. The vote stood as follows: ‘ ¥OR TREASURER, B. F. Snell was nominated for Treas urer by acclamation. : FOR RECORDER. Johi A. Rapp and John W. Werry were placed in noinination for Kecorder. The vote stood as follows: J. W. Werry Ps RAPP OL Jeoees clea ous Gxqeasee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Frank T. Nilon and D. D. Bowman were placed in nomination for District The vote stood as follows: ReD. Bowtean, 42 5 Ssicscoes oe. 66 Bir CNUGieic cca Sioels even an es ce uk 45 FOR COUNTY CLERK, Sherman W. Marsh was nominated by acclamation for County Clerk. _ FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Arthur Powell was nominated for “. Public Administrator by acclamation. FOR CORONER. Henry Daniels and W. D. Harria were placed in nomination for Coroner. The vote stood. WS VANIOIN es eign se ceee ane s 65 Ws DU MUG cicrgecie teas Penge oe 32 YOR SURVEYOR, C. E. Uren was nominated for Surveyor by acclamation. “FOR SUPERVISOr. J, M, Buffington was nominated for Supervisor of this district. * FOR JUSrICES OF THE PRACE, ©. E. Mulloy and W. D. Plunkett were nominate. for Justices of the Peace. FOR CONSTABLES. « Wm. Scott and Joseph Foyer were nominated for Constables. deena einai An Attraction. Quite an attraction on’ our streets is the trained horse of Dr. Frank, which the do ‘tor drives without lines and lets stand anywhere untied in the middle of the road, an exception of gentleness anid docility, following his owner and winding in and out among the vehicles that may be crowding the street. The elegant buggy is supplied with an odometer that tells the distane and ring: a bell at the end of each mile. This also proves a great. curiosity. If you want to know the particular distance from one place to another, ask Dr. Frank —Salinas Journal. Something. modern: Foley’s Nougat Ice Cream. No. 13 Commercial street Nevada City. tf Bacnrvor Burroy—the best 5-cent . cigar ever manufactured. At Carr Bres, j23-tf Cream of tartar” baking Powder.— Highest ofall in leav ie pote Unirep Pele nigs tn, F L ged Roya Baxine Powper Co. 106 Wall &t. N. Y. ———— ee A LIVELY WEEK. It ls Doped That all Taste Will be Salis * fied During the Woek. This week promises in the way of amusements, etc., to be the liveliest one ever known in this city. Today we had fora starter the Republiean Gounty Convention. Some have been made very happy by bemg honored with &@ nominatidn, while those who have been defeated feel, for the time being, very unhappy. There were not enough offices to go around, as sual. Tomorrow the Fair commences “at Glenbrook Park, and will be kept up until late Saturday evening. The attractions there this year will excel those of previous years, and doubtless there will be a large crowd at the Park every day. Armory Hall has been fitted up finely for the Pavilion exhibits, and will draw big crowds, not only dur.ng the afternoon bat in the evening. The annual meeting of the Miners’ Association will take place at the Theatre on Thursday, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. On Saturday the Democratic County Convention will meet in this city. On Tuesday and Wednesday evening’s the Female Minstrels will perform at the Theatre, and a large crowd will be on hand to give them a good reception. ' buperior . Court. The following busines was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Estate of Reuben P. Moore, deceased. Decree of distribution. Estate of Joanna Moody, sdigecais’s Settlement vf final account. Estate aud guardianship of Hattie, Charles, William and J:sephine Stoll, minors. Order granting allowance of $20 per month for maintenance and education ‘of minors. Estate of Rudolph Spiller, deceased. Petition for decree of distribution and final account submitted. Johnson Vivian vs. His Creditors. Order postponing cause one week. H. C. Mills vs. George , Fletcher. Stipulation that-defendant have until September 8, 1892, in which to prepare and serve proposed bill of exceptions. en Time Table. Following is the time table on the ‘. Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, for Fair week, commencing Tuesday, Auguat 23d: Pe diet Nevada City—9: da aaa » 1:40 P. M., 6:05 Pp pee on these trains to Gleubrook and return 25 cents. Grass» Valley and return 50 cents. No half fare. Children under 4 years of age free. Round trip , 12:50 $. tickets, including badges of admission to Fair grounds, 60 ceuts. Children under 12 years 25 veute. pile en ata “Attachment Suite. Attachments have been issued against all the realand personal property of L. Vosa, to secure debts owed by him. K. Casper of this city and William George of Grass Valley-are the parties attaching. His sawmill was ¢losed down Saturday and about twenty men thrown out of work. Would Help the Jolly Miners. The editor of the Lyons Republican, who was one of the editorial excursionists to.California, in speaking-of their visit to the Placer and Nevada county mines, concludes by saying: There is now a bill in Congress, known as the Caminetti bill, which asks for an appropriation of $4,000,000 or $5,000,000, to build river levees, dykes, etc., on the streams in. the valleys near the placer ‘mining regions, so that hydraulic mining can be prosecuted and no harm done to the lowlands and harbors below.’ If that bill ever passes it will restore hydraulic mining to the great industries of the Pacific coast, and will make thousands of old miners in the gone-to-seed mining towns the same happy, generous, extrava gant set they were in the good old d>ys before riparian laws and farmers’ rights were thought of or cared for in Ualifornia. And taking it allin all, we really don’t know of any people anywhere we should be more glad to see prosperwus once more than these jolly miners. Actual Facts. cee If you were with me one week you would be surprised to see how many people are wearing inferior glasses, which are the ruination of their eyes. They have paid more for such glasses than if they had them made by me, a20-2t Mrs, Dr. Franx. Days of ‘'49."" Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San FranCisco, ja23-ly Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor presoribed: Castoria. Attend to Your Eyesight. Thos. G. Farrer can. be found at th

drug store of W. D. Vinton with the finest stock of spectacles and eye glasses ever brought to Nevada county. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. If you need anything in his line now is your opportunity to have glasses arranged pecially to your eyes, upon purely scientitie pringiples, a 18-tf Tue Bacuecor Burros is the acknowledged hnest cigar in the market. 5 ents apiece. Carr Broa. agents. j23tf A Fine E Exhibit. Mrs. Dr. Frank has engaged space in the Fair Pavilion to make an exhibit of Frank will be present on the last threo days of the Fair. a20-1t — A -G00D )” MET At the Theatre on Satarlay Prening— The Club Organized, Sjeakiag, Ete, Considering the many attractions t divert the attention of the people on Saturday evening, the audience at the Theatre was very good. There were a large number of ladies present, anid they all seemed to take a deep interest in the proceedings. The meeting was called te order by Hon. J. Sims, President of the Cluh. The Committee on Constitution and By-Laws made the following report, which was unanimously adopted: CONSTITUTION, Article 1—This club sbal] be known as the “Harrison” Club of Nevada Township. “Article 2—Its objects shall be to promote the success of the Republican party at the Novembes election, 1892. Article 3—All qualified voters of Nevada towuship, who will pledge themselves to support Harrison & Reid for President and Vice President of the U. ited States, are eligible for member. ship upon signing the club roll: Article 4—The ofticers v' this clul. shall be a President, tive Vice Presidents; a Secretary, Assistant Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms, Article 5—The: Standing Connnitiae: of this clu shall be an Executive Com rnittee of ten a d a Finance Committee of ten to be appointed by the President Article 6—The regular meetings o) thie club shall be held at such rimes and places as the Executive Committee may determine, unless ‘otherwise ordered by the club. BY-LAWS. Sec. I1—It shall be the éuty of the President to preside at ali meetings 0} the club and perform such duties at usually pertain to that office, In the absence of the President some Vic President shall preside, taking precedence in the order of their eiection, Sec. 2—The Secretary shall keep cor: rect minut s of the business transaction: of the club and perform such other duties as the club may direct, Sec. 3—The Treasurer shall receiv and safely keep all moneys lelonging ¢ the club, payiug the same on the orde: of the President countersigned by ¢ Secretary, and perform such other dut as the club may direct. See. 4— Tt siall be the Executive Committee to doty of th fake genera management auf coutrol of all vie affair vf tie club not herehy imposed upo any other officer or committce. Sec. 5B—I[t shall be the duty of tht Finance Conamitice to provide funds fo the use of the club and pay the saine t the ‘Treasurer, taking his receipe there for. See. 6—-The President, dents, Secretary, Vice Pres Assistunt Secretary Treasurer aud Sergeant-at\rms shul Le elecied in such manner as the club may de ermine, Sec. 7—These by-lawsanay be ameude. (or suspended tor the evening) by a majority vote of all members present. J. M. Wanna, Chairman. The following named gentlemen were appeinted as the Executive Committee: Hon. John Caldwell, A. D. Mason, J. A. Northway,. John Stevens, FE. 0. Tompkins, N. P. Brown, Sherman W. Marsh, Geo. F. Jacobs, James Tyrell, J. J. Lyons. Jas. J. Hanley was elected Assistant Secretary and J. °C. Arms, Afrer the Lusiness of the club had been transacted, Hon. J. Sims, Hon. Tirey L. Ford and Richard [. Thomas addressed the meeting. The speech of Mr. Sims was, as usuil, in his happy and interesting style, The speech of Mr. Ford was well received hy the audience, as it wan not on.y elequent, but a dispassionats and argumentative speech, devoid of the clap-trap arguinenuts which are usuall: resorted to . y political speakers, Mr. Ford is an easy and tlucat speak or, anu one who can take rank with the best in the State. Mr. lord was tollowed by Richard I. Thomas, in a short but pretty speech, which surprised every ove pres ent. Even his intimate~ friends were not aware. that he was such-a good and impressive speaker. beau Séryeant-atHe is one of tie most promising young county. men of the -~Go-0——-—_. Boy Run Over. Last evening while a large crowd ot men, women and children were gathere. on York street watching the merry-goround, a horse aud buggy driven by Percy Waters came along the street at a lively gait. The people scattered quickly, but many had barely tims to get out of the way. A bey named John Jenkins, age: ten years, was struck by the hor-e anil knocked down and, one of the bugg wheels passed over him. Luckily the boy escaped with only slight injury. 7 ero Serenaded. After the Republican cla meetin, Saturday night a large crowd of people appeared in front of the Natioua! Hotel, where Goyne’s band tendered a serenade to Hon. Tirey L. Ford of Dewuievitle. In response to the calls Mr, Ford came out upon the balvony and brietly expressed his appreciation of the compliment. The crowd was invited in and partook of Mr. Ford's hospitality. —— 0 eee People’s ga rary. The People’s Party ( County Convention will meet at this city on Monday, the 2th of August, for the purpose of nominating county and township officers and es. a State Senator. The convention will ist of one rong gate to each fifty votes, or fraction thereof, of the tatal vote cast for Governor in 1890, The primaries for election of delegates . will be held in various precinote on Friday, August 26th, 229-2 ~~ Bear It in Mind, We have no hired canvassers for our spectacles, but take our own orders and de our own work. a20-2¢ Mas. De. Franx. St a Salil Seer arse BURNED 70 DEATH. Horrible Death of a Young Man Who Came Here From Sacramento to Get Work. A young man named Harry Real arrived in this city on Thursday last from Sacramento in pursuit of work and stopped at the Union Hotel. The next morning he got aboard of the stage for Washington, and when he reached the Central House he got off the stage and assisted the men who were engaged in tighting the fire that was raging in that vicinity. A few hours later they missed young Beal and went insearch of him. They found him hencath a burning tree which had fallen upon him, and his body was burned almost toa crisp, Ae, Struck and Trampled by a Horse. Sunday morning John Schmidt was badly hurt by being struck by his buggy mare. Mr. Schmidt is enployed at the Federal Luan mine. He had just cone off shift and went into the bara to untie the horse, preparatory to > hitching her to the cart to dome home. "As he stepped to the head of the stall the horse reared up and struck him with her fore feet, knocking him do.n. She trampled on him once or twice before he could roll under the manger out of her way. The but did not succeed, and Schmidt's crie: soon brought assistance. It was with ne little difficulty that the horse was re. moved from the stall, when it was found that Schmidt was badly injured. Hi was brought to his home on Cottage street in this city and a physician sum moned, Although severely bruised hi: injuries are not considered serious. It was certainly a very narrow escape fron, being trampled to death. Hires’ Rovt Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healtLiul summer beveragé=at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. Sao er Cis wanes No pill or nauseating potion, but a pleasant tonic and. laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. ee I FEMALE MINSTRELS At the T ‘heatre, Tuesday and = Wednesday EV id NINGS: Don’ t Miss . It! ! Back Again. 2d Annual Visit, IT IS YOUR OWN 7 SEEN $ i= = — EYESIGHT Which rationally deny that is taking in these lives, and if th WELFARK OF YOUR SIGHT Vhich ix undoubtedly your neare ‘riend and provider of all the pleasur of this lite is of ayy importance to you. wttle your eyes on this aud read. car lly = 2 Weare here, to stay for a short tim Jur aim is to establish a permanen practice in our profession, #o as to b able to retirn at regular intervals an: receive your favors, We «re abie to prove that there is « you cannot abused by ignorant aud meri ed 8 pretenders, who, in many cases, do not kuow as much about the eye as you do yourself, Our methods of correcting the various aud most complicated DEFECTS OF VISJON Are the nearost perfect known to science. No case is too complicated for us, even when others have been unable to discover the nature of your troubles. If glasses will absolutely be of no benefit or service to you, we will frankly tell you so, We do a strictly. professional business; will not charge you more than the glass you need van be made and furnished fo: becan ¢ you can -ee so m: ch Letter with them, and we will not advise you to take ginsses merely for the sake of getting your money. All car: work we guaran vee, and will give youa FREE EXAMINATION. at ihe National Hotel, and we will give you a. Free Consultation. It may save you a great deal of trouble, incenventepce and expense in regard to your eyesight, and give you more pleasure and light Faso your journey of life. Yours, for Good Eyesight, MRS. DR. FRANK, At present at the NATWNAL EXCHAN(E HOTEL, NBVAU\ CITY. Rooms 10 and 11, vicious animal attempted to paw him out [ genuine merit i our profession. «0 ming, 4, SUMMER CLOTHING! Do not be backward; call at our office . . Good Ball. The Nevada City Baseball Club weiit to North San Juan yesterday to try oonclusions with the ball club at that place A rattling good game was played, the score standing 6 to 7.in favor of the Nevada City boys. At the end of the eighth inning the San Juan boys had only three tallies, but sueceeded in the last inning in adding three runs more. was characterized by general good playing throughont and great interest wa: manifested, the entire populaton of + San Juan, and many persons from other points on the Ridge beiug present to wit egg the match. The Nevada club were well entertained ‘The game by the San Juaners. About forty person: went from Nevada City. Next Sunda) ® return game will be played here, ~——_—-+ ce-The Very Best. ¥ Our glasses are maile {frown the very tinest and best of materials known to ths world. They are resting. invigorating to the eyes. they have benefited the eyes so that ow patrons have been able to dispense with. them after wearing them a little while. soothing and Tn THALY Case> We have proven what we claim; fo we have gained a world-wide reputatio: for our glasses, We expect to make Nevada City uw permanent home, owing to the superiority ,of the climate. chase a home here. 020-26 We will shortly pur Mrs. Dr, FrankAn electric wagon run by wa atorage battery, is attracting attention in Chcago. BORN, At Willow Valley, August wife of O. Ragon, a son. 21, to th DIED. At Grass Valley, August 19th James Coad, aged 64 years, gland. a native of EpWomen The common afflictions of women aro sick-headuaches,In~ digestion and nervous troubts They ln argely from atc etable Bar‘Teaparitiais the only oweinia wating preparation, you can seo why it is more efeetixve than ally other Sarsaparilla in thase troubles. It is dafly relloving hundreds. The action ts maid, direct and. effective, We havo scores of letters from grateful women, Wo cefer to a fow San Francisco ladies: Servoua dobility, Mra, J. Barron, M2 7ib ft Nervous dobility, Mrs. red. Loy, $27 Pills &t Generuidebility, Mra. Belden, 619 Masou €t. Nervousde'lity, fora, J, Laiphe Norvouadebility, Mieah. R Bromach troubles, Mra. 1. b.Wheatou,70) Post Il -adaches, Mrs. M B. Prleg,15 b's apectTiae Six o% headaches, Mra’ Mf Fowler, Cc? Plus ht {ndigostion, Mrs. C, D. Stmart, 1221 Mlesfon St 5 Ccustipat.on, Mra, C, Melvin, 126 Kearny &t. . , an accident, J oy Vegetable Sarsaporilia Many druggists havo a cheap they make miro ou than on Joy’s, which they willtry tosell to you. Insiston Joy's, Most modern, most ofective, yet samo price FOR SALE 8Y CARR BROTHERS /Glcaks AND TOB\CC0, Gus, J. & Ed, W. Schmidt AVING purchased the stoo and trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE SIRE RT, dereby notify their friends and the pul: ic generally that they will keep on han dl grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO TPES, Ete., which they will nell wt th owest rates, 6 aresparilla ' DEATH OF RICHARD PENROSE, Avoiber Pioacer of the he Ridge Has Gone to liis Eternal Rest. Norte Bioomrretp, Aug. 20. 1892. Eprror Traxscawr: Richard Penrose of Relief Hill, this county, met with which resulted in his death, ou the evening of August 19, 1892. None know how the accident occurred, but he was evidently thrown from hia buggy while rounding a sharp turn im the road, about a mile and a half from Graniteville, He was found by two young meu going to that town, lying ou the hillside about 20 feet below the road, his horse aud buggy close beside him, While lifting hin up he told them he was badly burt. He then lapsed into a state of unconsciousness, from which he aever recovered. ‘They place him in the buggy and took him where hz died abuut one hour after reaéh. ing there, never speaking after he was itvedup. His bedy was brought to the cesidence ot his son Owen, in this place, ‘rom which place he will be buried tenurrew, unday. ) Richard Vourose was born at Tavissock, Devonshire, 1 ugland, Oct. 3, Lsv: snd was in his 69ch yoar. He tirst came o this State in 1553, and went to North jan Juan. In 1855 he went back to the ‘old country,” ya and returned, bringing tis faunly, im 1856, making his home at North San Jit’ uncil 1860, when he nuved to Relief Hill, where he resided ip to the time Of his death, lle was a man of many good qualitics, whole-souled and genérous to a fault, very pulsation of whose heart beatin sy apathy with the oppressed; whose haud Was ever open to the appeals of charity. le leaves a widow, tive sons. and two others to mourn bilos’, and to whom hs entire community extends full aympathy in their bereavement. tlow ssrangely moves the angel of leuth, ' snatuhing its victiius whoin he cnoweth not, After passing through the’ vicissitudes commonly allotted to man, «nd attaining a ripe age, having had both egs broken a fuw years ago by being hrown from a wagon by #) runaw.y eam, braving the d ngers, foe” many oars, atlending underground mining, he passed fron robust health to death, ‘in he twinkling ot aw eye,” as-it were, Jub iod’s will, ot ours;-be done, Rest, dear trieud, rest! James Marntorr, ee Reet Se Will Kanitine Gravel Minen. Ross Brown, the celebrated mining wine, Is hece tor the parpose of mak. ag a thorough taspeo ion ot the Was winouy wod other gravel mines along ve \Washiiygton relge ip tiie Vicinity. puntos report-wit-depetd toa great xieut the course of Some of the deve Joy. wnts that are seo tu be made tetriet mentio ed. Mr: in the Brown ‘comes Hon, W. oW. tow, who is largely interested im. the yravel Bic industry. San oak Aviivai at the frack, wee at the instance of horses came Many over the Narrow Gauge Saturday afternoon, most. of them coming from Oukland where they have been running and trotting during the week. Among the many thatarrived were: Melrose, Uvra S, Hattie FR, Waterfo.d, Albatross, Elair, Aliance, The Drumimer,. Martinet. The animale sve all in tine shape. ea + 0Oe-+—A Gold Wateh Pipe. A “A Gold Watch within Palo Alto Cigarettes,” your the purest and vest. Schmidt Bros., sole agents for Vevada City, aug22-im ee Gh enn eecicaee WM. Baron, solv agent for Medallion, ay = icipate in the debate,nificance to the word luxury, M. FOLEY, Confectioner. est Havana filler cigar at cents, Try it When you get an op. portunity to refresh yourself with FOLEY’S CANDIES and ICE CREAM sieze it without delay. ‘The town's talking about. it, ond) a more delicious’ subject has never been unearthed, — Try it for yourself, and you can parar gives a new and delightful sigNo, 13 Commercial St., Nevada Ciry I have just received Largest, Cheapest “EVER ‘BROUGHT Largest, Best, Cheapest and STOCK PRING : and: SUMMER : CLOTHING. from the East the and Most Styhsh or TQ THE COUNTY. Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Most Fashionable stock ot Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby Neckties, Buots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. =. El. DOI, Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. to Graniteyille,, Sy reach, . . !