October 29, 1886 (4 pages)

STON. RGAN. RAND. ‘ED AND r. House nce to reLAND. IN ad. Good ) chickens, nts. DA CITY: . bearing. o the p’ace h hay. A SE WITH ing 29 tone ent if gold i. HOUSE ABSENCE above iow rovements. principal Must be ty limits. yst profit00. acres. bearing: ine variearm, sunFarm of oad about itivation : tracts in ouse and zh on this ee Fixnoh . in the der cultine public Railroad. .bundance ndid ‘pur-* in a shelknown as house and ted for the ed that it situated on lley ; well od springs ice named ading from nce for inWith litt , 34g acres etc., 500 }, 50 apple, ‘ultivation, r to Grass portion o _ woodshed ilroad. 60 3, barn and r stock.¢ ssory title. sultivation ; eds, etc. d ; 10 acres 1 and other — ity. A good) da City; in t; lot 65 by roperties in thin 4 miles and can be cae, sae . office of y Transcript Dailv. Mondays E Excepted. H. C. Scuroeper, R. G. Johnston, James C. Huitt and H. O. Abbott are prospecting a quartz claim at Rough and Ready. They ‘ have put down a shaft 35 feet, and the ledge is 12 inches thick, A crushing is now being made at a Grass Valley mill, and guessers put the value of the ore at from $15 to $30. Jamus P, Suoemaxer, of the Tidings, came over from Grass Valley Wednesday evening to see city life and attend the orphan’s fair. He voted a whole lot of times on the Senatorial cane scheme at the fair, dividing His favors equally between the two candidates, Messrs. Walrath and ‘Cross, —_———-<> oe —_—_——— J. Ontvee, a blacksmith of French Corral, who has recently been imbibing quite freely in alcoholic beverages, began to show ~ signs of a failing intellect and was brought to the County Jail night before last to be confined until the bad liquor is bleached out of him. H, Hoprer, representing the paint and oil house of A. C. Dietz & Co., and W. W. Coulton, representing the Wakefield Rattan Co. andthe Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Co., both of San Francisco, are registered at the Union Hotel. . ' ‘Mrs. Dr. Manson, accompanied by Miss Caase R. M. Manson and J. Manson, all of whom have been on a visit to Lincoln, were registered at the National Hotel on Wednesday en route to their home in Bloomfield. D. H. Birpsein, O. K. Rosenhart, Geo. R. Grant and L. Baker, of San Francisco, and Geo. Noblett und C. M. Ridclut, of New ~ York, are among the commercial men stopping at the National. T. K. Burusr, of San Francisco, and John Sheely, of San Rafael, who are interested in mines in Washington District, were at the ‘National Exchange Wednesday on their way up country. a OR a oe. ‘B. Rospertsonand F, B. Sutherland, mining men, were registered at the National. Wednesday. They left yesterday for Downieville to attend to their mining interests ‘in that section. cao ceeugiinbinase Miss Bessie Smoor of this city was married at Sacramento Tuesday night to John H. Finley, traveling representative of George W. Chesley & Co.;—-wholesale deale in liquor. : ; Hon. J, H. Nerr, Republican candidate for State Treasurer, was in town yesterday interviewing hisfriends. Mr. Neff will receive an immense vote in this county. H. Dunponof Graniteville and Jonah.Sampson of Maybert are at -the Union. They came down from Washington on Wednesday. Broan street bridge is now open to travel, the repairs having been made in good shape. S. B. Wetter of Alta, Placer county, was registered at the Union Wednesday: Tu Democratic candidates will have a meeting at the Theater in. this city toni,ht. Mars. AVERILL of Stockton und « Mrs. Lewis of Dakota are stopping at the Union. Hon. J. H. Nerv, Republican nominee for Treast:rer, is stopping at the National. H. 8. Spa.pine, proprietor of . the Tidings, has returned from San Francisco. ar ee Lae! A “‘American”’ Tickets. One of the prime movers in the cause of the ‘‘American Party” at this city states that he has received a large quantity of tickets which will be circulated at this-city on election day. They contain only the names of the State and judicial candidates nominated by them, blank spaces being left for ‘voters to fill in with the names of their favorites for local offices. . Important Mining Sale. James Bennallack, of Grass Valley, yesterday received a telegram stating that the Allison Ranch mine has been sold to an English Company. It is supposed that immediate steps will be taken to resume work on the famous old gold producer. TT a ness perception, ee ible ‘when the blood is heavy with re aeetieeat i pur L @ . A REPUBLICAN MEETING. The Rally at Sweetland on Wedone nesday Evening. There was a good gld-fashioned Republican rally at Sweetland Wednesday night. In the early evening the beat of drums resounded over the hills and far away, while a huge bonfire lit up the whole region and made the dancing leaves upon the poplars around the schoolhouse seem like silvered things of life most beautiful to behold. Wm. Warner, whose loyalty to the Repubiican cause is as firm as the quartz-ribbed hills from which he diggeth gold, was the Chairman of the meeting at which congregated people from all that region and its environs. R. E. Robinson, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, was the first speaker. He ably discussed the platform of the party, and pointed out its many superior features with a clearness that was most convincing. His tribute’to the Republican candidates State and county -was admirably shaped, and satisfied all who heard that they were men right worthy of support. E. M. Preston, spoke next. He bronght up the subject of the issues between the .wo great parties, and showed in logical and eloquent manner wherein the Republican party excelled in all those respects most essential to the continued welfare and progress of the country. Jas. A. Stidger made the closing address. He dealt principally’ with the sophistries advanced by the Democracy, exposing the fallacies of their arguments. f A glee club rendered several songs in fine style. The meeting was a telling one, the sentiments uttered by the various orators being frequently interrupted by outbursts of applause and cheers. 0~<P>o No Voting on Certificates. The lawyers have been looking inte the case of the Rocklin voters who are this year disfranchised, in the hopethat there might be some way of having their names entered on the great register in the Clerk’s office and then voting on certificates, but it cannot be done..The.P litical. Code says no person shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on the register in use at the precinct.—Auburn Republican. The instructions upon the -election blanks, by which Boards of Election must be governed, are to the seme effect. Several Nevada City lawyers and other men, of both parties, have been interviewed, and they agree that as the matter now stands the votes of pear on the printed Great Register cannot be aceepted. Some of them are of the opinion, however, that if the question were tested in the courts a decision to the contrary might be obtained. Recorder Rapp. The nomination by acclamation ot Capt. J. A. Rapp as a candidate to succeed himself as Recorder of the county, was a graceful and deserved acknowledgment by the Republicans of an honest and capable official’s past services. His uniformly counteous treatment of all who have dealings with his department has won for him the approbation of Democrats as well as Republicans, .and the methodical manner in which the records are kept attest in loadest terms to his thorough understanding of the requirements of the‘ situation where he has from first to last given such eminent satisfaction. 3 The Oidest Voter. ene Tidings: The oldest voter on the register is Edward James, of ian Springs precinct. Heis 98 rs old anda native of North Carolina. Edward James is acolored man and a good citizen. He resides with Ferdinand and John Montgomery in Penn Vallay, with whom he came to California in early days. He was a slavé all his life before he came here; or rather hg wasnominally a slave, the old household. 4 Contempt Case. _Inthe Lawrey vs. Lawrey contempt case, Judge Walling yesterday found the defendant guilty of interfering with the plaintiff on the 4th of October, by visiting her house and demanding admission, etc. The judgment of the court wasthat defendant be punished by imprisoament in the County Jail for thirty days, the sentence to begin tomorrow. Fa) Fragrant Sozodont Hardens and invigorates the , purifies and perfumes the ove cléanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth from youth to old age. Sold by all Druggists. _ Unuixe most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s i does everything that. is citizens whose names do not ap. . but al ways in a position of trust in’ ‘. Sicilian Hair Renewer. THE ORPHANS. This Week’s Fair—A Pleasure Resort for Old and Young. The attendance at Hunt’s Hall is increasing each night, andthe financial results are proving most satisfactory. The various booths are attractively fitted up, and the enterprising lady managers are politely attentive in waiting upon’ the numerous partrons. The wheel ofchance, the fish-pond, the post-office, the Senatorial polling place, the cake and confectionery department, the refreshment stands, the fancy work establishment, are there in all their gtory, together with numerous other features affording opportunities for contributing to the wants of the fatherless and motherless little ones for whose benefit the fair is given and at the same’ time making an investment liable to prove intrinsically profitable. From 8 to 9 o’clock there is given a delightful program of exercises in the musical and literary line, and from that hour until midnight the Goyne orchestra provide dancing music for all who desire to indulge in terpsichorean exercise. It is an exceedingly pleasant place at which to while away afew fleeting-hours, and this fact seems to be generally appreciated judg‘ng: from the large number of old and young who go there. Saturday alternoon there will be a special entertainment, and then allthe children will be admitted free. House Burned, A bright light in a northeasterly direction caused the fire department to be called out at 7:40 o’clock night before last, and the 4‘masheens” were hauled as far as the Catholic Church when it was discovered that the alarm was unnecegsary, the light originating from reflection on the clouds caused by burning brush at the Rose Ranch, on Rock creek, near Marsh’s mill and about'six miles from town, where land is ‘being cleared for cultivation. LATER. Since the above was written, it 4as been learned that the glow in the heavens was caused by the burning of Mike Lynch’s dwelling house on the Blue Tent road about three miles from town. The building was not insured. The loss is put at $900 on the house and $300 on the furniture. The fire originated in the roof, and although Lynch was at home at the time had gained so much headwxy before he discovered it that he saved nothing. oo An Able Orater. Hon. H. V. Morehouse, who hails from the southern portion of the State and is advertised to address a Republican meeting at the Theatre in this city tomorrow evening, iscredited by those who have heard him with being a public speaker of rare ability. This meeting will be the last to be held here by the party previous to election, and should be made a rouser. It will begin. at half past seven o’clock, and by that. hour every . seat in the house should be occupied. A Clean Canvass. The Republican candidates in this county are deserving of the most unstinted commendation for the gentlemanly and impersonal canvass they are making this Fall. They are studiously refraining from giving currency or indorsement to campaign lies against their opponents and are not in any case sailing under false colors. ees enero -iemetee Walrath Ahead. Hon. A. Walrath slightly led Hon. C. W. Cross at the polls at the orphans’ fair at the conclusion of voting Wednesday evening, but the-friends of the latter gentleman still feel confinent of winning the gold cane for’ their man beforé the fair closes on Saturday night. 2D THoucs numerous causes ma operate to turn the hair gray, all ‘that is needed to restore the natural color is Hall’s Vegetable For more than twenty years its sales have been enormous, but we have yet to learn of its first failure. me _NEVADA CM@APTER, R. 4. M. Stated Communication. 'There will be a communication of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. o’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and visiting companions are cordially invited. M. L. Marsu, High Priest. J. H. Boarpman, Secretary. Mr. J. E.* Frstayson, Piano Tuner and Regulator from M. Gray of San Francisco, is here. Please leave ordersat Carr Bros. Agent for Steinway & Sons, Kranich & M. on Monday evening, at 7}¢ . THE SAOK, HA! Bat Ce neem The Democratic Sinews ef War Coming thie Way. The hearts of ee bosses in this locality » heavy load of suspense removed from them when they perused the Sacramento Record-Union upon its arrival Wednesday evening, and since then the Aforesaid bosses have had the appearance of being born into a happier life than they have forsome time enjoyed. The Record-Union said: The ‘‘sack’’ in the interest of Democratic legislative candidates has arrived ia Sacramento. The Democratic managers were bus yesterday ‘‘placiny it’’~ where it would be mosteffective. A specially strong effort isto be niade by the Democrats to carry the Nineteenth and Twentieth Assembly Districts. ‘Uncle George’s’’ sack they confidently expect, will ai their desirés‘in that direction. The ‘‘trading’”’ policy is to be fostered from this out. .The Democracy is ready to “‘knife’’ its ticket in order to elect members of the Legislature. It remains to be seen if Republicans are to be thus caught. It is common talk that concurrently with the distribution of the sack in Sacrammento, Hearst’s money in two canvas sacks went up to used in the interest of legislative tickets. Certain it is that from some source money has come into legislative districts in Sacramento county not before seen there, and that it is being placed in sums of $50 and $100 at points where it is believed it will contribute to the election of a Democratic Legislature. The local Bourbons will have a special committee meet each train untilthe Nevada county instalment putsin its appearance. They don’t feel just right about the holding back of it until this date, although they say that it is better late than never. Timely Caution, .The Sacramento Bee very wisely Suggests that the attention of voters be called tothe nececsity for being careful in balloting for Supreme Judges at next Tues .ay’s election. It says: Ifthe name of a long term candidate be scratched,and that of one for the short term be substituted, the vote for the latter would not do him any good. Toillustrate: The Repubtlican ballots will be printed after this fashion : SUPREME COURT JUSTICES. Lone Term-—A. Van R. Paterson. Lone Term—T. B. -McFarland. SHort Term—Noble Hamilton. Now, suppose a voter scratch the name of Paterson, and substiis the Democratic nominee for the short term. Paterson would lose a;vote,but Temple wou'd not gain, for the reason that Temple is not a candidate for a long term. The vote would of course be counted, but’ would not be added to the votes he receives as a short term candidate. It would be as much tu the purpose to vote for him for Governor as to vote for him for a long term Supreme Judge. The only way in which a vote for Temple could be made effective on a Republican ballot would be by substituting his name for that of Hamilton. ——_.__A Spirited Contest, A spirited contest is being waged at the orphans’ fair between the friends of five of the most prominent young ladies of Nevada City, to determine who is the most popular voung lady in the city. A fine combination plush toilet set is to be presented to the fair contestant receiving the highest number of votes, the following being in the field: Miss Emily Rolfe, Miss Frances Costello, Miss M amie Jack, Mise Mamie Marsellus and Miss Minnie Tyrrell. . Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Iecror Bros.. PROPRIETORS, October, 27, 1886. »Jno Treanor, San Juan, AB Dibble, Grass Valley, Dr Harris, do Mrs Morris, do Miss Genevieve Bowerman, City Geo F Grant, San Francisco, F Duplay, City, ; C W Cross, City, i M Phelan and wi, Shady Creek, Miss Mary Phelan, do Mrs Peter Purdon, do A.D Mason, City, D H Birdsell, San Francisco, Miss Annie Dowling, G V _G@ W Noblett, New York, C MRaldish, do O K Rosenblatt, San F, 8 Baker, City, L Baker, San F,JJ McCarthy, Railroad, E Charonnat, City, ‘C Angelo, City, T K Butler, San F, . J Sheehy, do — L Robertson, do F B Sutherland, Ce nterville, Mrs Dr Manson, Lincoln, Miss Chase Manson, do R M Manson, . do J Manson, \ do J HNeff, Colfax, Mrs Terry, San Fran, .Jack Gouger, do . Geo Fletcher, Grass V, H German, San Juan, .Mrs H C Mills, City, N A Parker, City, R H Webber, City, ueert Lane, City, Wm Craig, City, Coon Seaman, Ci “Bach, Gabler Bros. and Reenisch the best interests of the party and d ‘tion, both State and national, 1 tute that of Jackson Temple, who} *° Mis. Last & Crawtin’ Column Following is the letter written by Hon. A. Walrath to the San Francisco Chronicle in-reply to its impertinent circular asking how he stood on the U. 8: Senator matter; Nevapa Ciry, Qct. 12, 1886. To the Editor of the Chronicle— Sir: Yours of the 8d received. In reply I would state that the convention from which I received the nomination for State Senator exacted no pledge on the question of United States Senatorship. That I am not pledged nor will I pledge — to any candidate for that office. Iam pledged to the convention and the party from which lL received the nomination to se: ve ple of the district—the people’s of this county in particular, which have been so shamefully treated in courts and le; “a many years. The mining interests are to the people of this district and to myself of much ter importance than any political issue that may arise. The mining interest has no champion today. in Washington. I am hostile to: any man or a 4 that is against those interests. 1 do not know the position of any. likely candidate for the United States Senatorship on that question. Plainly and emphatically, Iam hostile to. the establishment of the old Federal ring or any other ring within our party. Respectfully yours, Bg A, Waratu, Itis‘a sensible, manly response, and indicates. piainly that Mr. Walrath will inthe future, asin the past, faithfully, honestly and ably represent Nevada county in the legislature. }—_—_—______________] Arrivals at thes UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprietress. ioe October 27, 1886. H. Gaylord, City, ; O Maltman, City, H Seymour, City, C Maddrill, Railroad, F Duplay, City, — D E Morgan, City, H.Dundon, Graniteville, Jonah Sampson, Maybert, Dr Valantine’and wife, City, John Werry, City, J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W D Rarrie, do . Mrs Averill and-ch, Stockton, Mrs Lewis, Dakota, S.B Weller, Alta, W W Coulter, San Francisco, T H Wilhelm, Grass Valley, C J Jones, Oroville, _F Bauerle, San Francisco, L B Churchill, Sacramento, C H Covell, do J BR McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, M Tegler, Railroad, A Nivens and wi, City, H Hopper, San Francisco. (Hotel Gazette of Wednesday.) The Rector Brothers have cause to be well pleased with their late move fromthe Union to the NaThe house is probably better situated than any in town to catch the commercial custom, the major portion of whichis given to the Exchange. The building is a substantial one of brick, and adds the convenience to business men of having the Post and Express offices and the Stage office below. There are seventy-five sleeping rooms, every one of ‘which has been full for the last three months, and most of the time the. proprietors have been obliged to rent outaide rooms. The outlook in Nevada county, both for quartz-mining and fruitraising, is excellent, and a good share .of capital seeking. investment as well as of buyers looking for homes, is drifting thatway. A good hotel like the National Exchange is both a sign and a cause of prosperity; and we congratulate both the Rector Brothers and Nevada City on the success of the Exchange. An Independent Candidate. Hamilton McCormick, whose card as an independent candidate for ‘Justice of the Peace in this township appears in another column, will make a spirited canvass for votes, although his chance for securing enough to make him a formidable opponent to the regular Republican nominees will be exceedingly slight. Mr, McCormick’s competency for the position cannot be questioned, however, as he is a well-read lawyer and has a good judicial mind. eee Ex-Mayor R. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. H. ‘Sherwood, Banker; J. Maguire, Banker; G. 8. Davis, Bunker; and J.O. Tichenor, Merchant, all of Elizabeth, N. J., earnestly commend Ely’s Cream Balm as a specific for catarrhal affection. I had catarrh for ten years, and in January bought 4 bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D. M. Stockmon’s Pioneer Drug Store and have had but little trouble since. It is the best remedy I ever tried.—Jas L. Anderson, Suisun, Cal. For Neuralgia there is. no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. at ett a a ee TRIMMINGS 0 K ty, ¥ McOachlin, Grass Valley, JL4Holland, do ¥ . F Wey MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MIZLLINER, Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup plying the demand for PASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. NOW ARRIVING. A Ys. AN wLEGANT LINE MILLINERY GOODS. . INCLUDING F ALL KINDS, —SELEC;ED BY-—— @ MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, conjunction with them and bladder are the most important scavengers tional Exchange, Nevada City. tad purify the blood dro Next tothe bowels, or rather in » kidneys of the system refuse, preventi se ti f in ich ‘iene oe dia) by t ti le: i ive ¢ i work. Hos 8 StOinach: Bie ters, when the kidneys evince’ a tendency to relax thé activity of their important function, renews it and thus averts .enal maladies the most difficult to cope with, and which: superinduce a frightful loss of bodily tissue, stamina and flesh. When the renal organs exhibit the slightest symptoms of inaction, they shoul needful stimulus from this slightest, diuretices. Chills dyapepsia, constipation, liver comP at once receive the surest and pléasantest of and — fever, aint and debility are also remediby it. : a —_—— . <b oIr you feel despondent use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s B® ters is the best remedy in the wide . Diseased world: a a DR-WOO0D'S . And all other diseases arising from a Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Liver. REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts* ruggists ‘ For sate by all D: SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS ANDI? h copie o Nevada City. anteed or no sale. pair free of charge. are in Nevada ¢ and claimed to be as ‘Our Taste.”’ : The Pioneer of Low Prices! GSrmeat Stores I . UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OFWho about thres years ago came Orme Lwi-e Diam! to Nevada City and by engaging in business here brought down the prices of DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Upon which fabulous profits had long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, red to such an extent, thanks to the sppemciaoe, of the of Nevada county, that he now enjoys the la t. patronage stowed upon any single establishment in his line doing ‘business in es t t terms. who pay e has employed a first-class fitter . pay lesses on dead-beat bills. ia CLOTHING STORE BROAD STREET, Under his proprictorship, IS NOW OPEN — FOR BUSIN are bought for cash, and sold on the same This enables everything to be: put in the store at less than merchants who buy on time can get goods for, and customers ESS. The goods sh wn there for what they get do not have to He positively Challenges.Competition If another store selle an article at 12% cents, HYMAN will sell the same thing at , 10 cents, and so on. E~FOR MERCHANT TAILORING, al and cutter from London, and he can make up suits or single garments at LOWER RATES than any other workman in town. Thestock of cloths he has on hand was see ae at two bits on the dollar, th Made Clothing at immensely lower rates t All suits made at this establishment kept in reerefore he can turn out Cnstam_ an others can. Fit guar-" READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the ‘store till it is reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. Four clerks employed, and all of them young men whose homes City. All that Mr. Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and rices, for which no charge is made. uy from him unless he can undersell competitors. A child can get just as good a bargain as the shrewdest buyer. customers treated alike. & AT HIS BRANCH STORE,= He does not ask any person to All Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been disposed of, and _ : Large Invoices of New Goods have arrived direct from New York. HATS, CAPS, They include DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cerry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give me acall. purchasing in large quantities, Iam enabled to undersell alLcompeti tors. "paF-GoODS fHOWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT. Having two stores and DON’T BE MISTAKEN IN. THE PLACES. San Francisco (O@ A telephone between the t patrons. COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF ten bhd Fac simile of the ordinary ham, Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our now being placed on the market, Tast’’ Ham, taken from selected good as the hogs, trimmed and cured ex : Always : Opposition Store, Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. . have no Stores outside of Nevada City. wo stores for the accommodation of ly for fancy trade. bright an delicious. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious _ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Labrs & Co, Propristos, Sacramento When she became Miss, she o'ung to Castoris LIVER REGULATORI REN eee nal

STON. RGAN. RAND. ‘ED AND r. House nce to reLAND. IN ad. Good ) chickens, nts. DA CITY: . bearing. o the p’ace h hay. A SE WITH ing 29 tone ent if gold i. HOUSE ABSENCE above iow rovements. principal Must be ty limits. yst profit00. acres. bearing: ine variearm, sunFarm of oad about itivation : tracts in ouse and zh on this ee Fixnoh . in the der cultine public Railroad. .bundance ndid ‘pur-* in a shelknown as house and ted for the ed that it situated on lley ; well od springs ice named ading from nce for inWith litt , 34g acres etc., 500 }, 50 apple, ‘ultivation, r to Grass portion o _ woodshed ilroad. 60 3, barn and r stock.¢ ssory title. sultivation ; eds, etc. d ; 10 acres 1 and other — ity. A good) da City; in t; lot 65 by roperties in thin 4 miles and can be cae, sae . office of y Transcript Dailv. Mondays E Excepted. H. C. Scuroeper, R. G. Johnston, James C. Huitt and H. O. Abbott are prospecting a quartz claim at Rough and Ready. They ‘ have put down a shaft 35 feet, and the ledge is 12 inches thick, A crushing is now being made at a Grass Valley mill, and guessers put the value of the ore at from $15 to $30. Jamus P, Suoemaxer, of the Tidings, came over from Grass Valley Wednesday evening to see city life and attend the orphan’s fair. He voted a whole lot of times on the Senatorial cane scheme at the fair, dividing His favors equally between the two candidates, Messrs. Walrath and ‘Cross, —_———-<> oe —_—_——— J. Ontvee, a blacksmith of French Corral, who has recently been imbibing quite freely in alcoholic beverages, began to show ~ signs of a failing intellect and was brought to the County Jail night before last to be confined until the bad liquor is bleached out of him. H, Hoprer, representing the paint and oil house of A. C. Dietz & Co., and W. W. Coulton, representing the Wakefield Rattan Co. andthe Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Co., both of San Francisco, are registered at the Union Hotel. . ' ‘Mrs. Dr. Manson, accompanied by Miss Caase R. M. Manson and J. Manson, all of whom have been on a visit to Lincoln, were registered at the National Hotel on Wednesday en route to their home in Bloomfield. D. H. Birpsein, O. K. Rosenhart, Geo. R. Grant and L. Baker, of San Francisco, and Geo. Noblett und C. M. Ridclut, of New ~ York, are among the commercial men stopping at the National. T. K. Burusr, of San Francisco, and John Sheely, of San Rafael, who are interested in mines in Washington District, were at the ‘National Exchange Wednesday on their way up country. a OR a oe. ‘B. Rospertsonand F, B. Sutherland, mining men, were registered at the National. Wednesday. They left yesterday for Downieville to attend to their mining interests ‘in that section. cao ceeugiinbinase Miss Bessie Smoor of this city was married at Sacramento Tuesday night to John H. Finley, traveling representative of George W. Chesley & Co.;—-wholesale deale in liquor. : ; Hon. J, H. Nerr, Republican candidate for State Treasurer, was in town yesterday interviewing hisfriends. Mr. Neff will receive an immense vote in this county. H. Dunponof Graniteville and Jonah.Sampson of Maybert are at -the Union. They came down from Washington on Wednesday. Broan street bridge is now open to travel, the repairs having been made in good shape. S. B. Wetter of Alta, Placer county, was registered at the Union Wednesday: Tu Democratic candidates will have a meeting at the Theater in. this city toni,ht. Mars. AVERILL of Stockton und « Mrs. Lewis of Dakota are stopping at the Union. Hon. J. H. Nerv, Republican nominee for Treast:rer, is stopping at the National. H. 8. Spa.pine, proprietor of . the Tidings, has returned from San Francisco. ar ee Lae! A “‘American”’ Tickets. One of the prime movers in the cause of the ‘‘American Party” at this city states that he has received a large quantity of tickets which will be circulated at this-city on election day. They contain only the names of the State and judicial candidates nominated by them, blank spaces being left for ‘voters to fill in with the names of their favorites for local offices. . Important Mining Sale. James Bennallack, of Grass Valley, yesterday received a telegram stating that the Allison Ranch mine has been sold to an English Company. It is supposed that immediate steps will be taken to resume work on the famous old gold producer. TT a ness perception, ee ible ‘when the blood is heavy with re aeetieeat i pur L @ . A REPUBLICAN MEETING. The Rally at Sweetland on Wedone nesday Evening. There was a good gld-fashioned Republican rally at Sweetland Wednesday night. In the early evening the beat of drums resounded over the hills and far away, while a huge bonfire lit up the whole region and made the dancing leaves upon the poplars around the schoolhouse seem like silvered things of life most beautiful to behold. Wm. Warner, whose loyalty to the Repubiican cause is as firm as the quartz-ribbed hills from which he diggeth gold, was the Chairman of the meeting at which congregated people from all that region and its environs. R. E. Robinson, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, was the first speaker. He ably discussed the platform of the party, and pointed out its many superior features with a clearness that was most convincing. His tribute’to the Republican candidates State and county -was admirably shaped, and satisfied all who heard that they were men right worthy of support. E. M. Preston, spoke next. He bronght up the subject of the issues between the .wo great parties, and showed in logical and eloquent manner wherein the Republican party excelled in all those respects most essential to the continued welfare and progress of the country. Jas. A. Stidger made the closing address. He dealt principally’ with the sophistries advanced by the Democracy, exposing the fallacies of their arguments. f A glee club rendered several songs in fine style. The meeting was a telling one, the sentiments uttered by the various orators being frequently interrupted by outbursts of applause and cheers. 0~<P>o No Voting on Certificates. The lawyers have been looking inte the case of the Rocklin voters who are this year disfranchised, in the hopethat there might be some way of having their names entered on the great register in the Clerk’s office and then voting on certificates, but it cannot be done...The.P litical. Code says no person shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on the register in use at the precinct.—Auburn Republican. The instructions upon the -election blanks, by which Boards of Election must be governed, are to the seme effect. Several Nevada City lawyers and other men, of both parties, have been interviewed, and they agree that as the matter now stands the votes of pear on the printed Great Register cannot be aceepted. Some of them are of the opinion, however, that if the question were tested in the courts a decision to the contrary might be obtained. Recorder Rapp. The nomination by acclamation ot Capt. J. A. Rapp as a candidate to succeed himself as Recorder of the county, was a graceful and deserved acknowledgment by the Republicans of an honest and capable official’s past services. His uniformly counteous treatment of all who have dealings with his department has won for him the approbation of Democrats as well as Republicans, .and the methodical manner in which the records are kept attest in loadest terms to his thorough understanding of the requirements of the‘ situation where he has from first to last given such eminent satisfaction. 3 The Oidest Voter. ene Tidings: The oldest voter on the register is Edward James, of ian Springs precinct. Heis 98 rs old anda native of North Carolina. Edward James is acolored man and a good citizen. He resides with Ferdinand and John Montgomery in Penn Vallay, with whom he came to California in early days. He was a slavé all his life before he came here; or rather hg wasnominally a slave, the old household. 4 Contempt Case. _Inthe Lawrey vs. Lawrey contempt case, Judge Walling yesterday found the defendant guilty of interfering with the plaintiff on the 4th of October, by visiting her house and demanding admission, etc. The judgment of the court wasthat defendant be punished by imprisoament in the County Jail for thirty days, the sentence to begin tomorrow. Fa) Fragrant Sozodont Hardens and invigorates the , purifies and perfumes the ove cléanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth from youth to old age. Sold by all Druggists. _ Unuixe most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s i does everything that. is citizens whose names do not ap. . but al ways in a position of trust in’ ‘. Sicilian Hair Renewer. THE ORPHANS. This Week’s Fair—A Pleasure Resort for Old and Young. The attendance at Hunt’s Hall is increasing each night, andthe financial results are proving most satisfactory. The various booths are attractively fitted up, and the enterprising lady managers are politely attentive in waiting upon’ the numerous partrons. The wheel ofchance, the fish-pond, the post-office, the Senatorial polling place, the cake and confectionery department, the refreshment stands, the fancy work establishment, are there in all their gtory, together with numerous other features affording opportunities for contributing to the wants of the fatherless and motherless little ones for whose benefit the fair is given and at the same’ time making an investment liable to prove intrinsically profitable. From 8 to 9 o’clock there is given a delightful program of exercises in the musical and literary line, and from that hour until midnight the Goyne orchestra provide dancing music for all who desire to indulge in terpsichorean exercise. It is an exceedingly pleasant place at which to while away afew fleeting-hours, and this fact seems to be generally appreciated judg‘ng: from the large number of old and young who go there. Saturday alternoon there will be a special entertainment, and then allthe children will be admitted free. House Burned, A bright light in a northeasterly direction caused the fire department to be called out at 7:40 o’clock night before last, and the 4‘masheens” were hauled as far as the Catholic Church when it was discovered that the alarm was unnecegsary, the light originating from reflection on the clouds caused by burning brush at the Rose Ranch, on Rock creek, near Marsh’s mill and about'six miles from town, where land is ‘being cleared for cultivation. LATER. Since the above was written, it 4as been learned that the glow in the heavens was caused by the burning of Mike Lynch’s dwelling house on the Blue Tent road about three miles from town. The building was not insured. The loss is put at $900 on the house and $300 on the furniture. The fire originated in the roof, and although Lynch was at home at the time had gained so much headwxy before he discovered it that he saved nothing. oo An Able Orater. Hon. H. V. Morehouse, who hails from the southern portion of the State and is advertised to address a Republican meeting at the Theatre in this city tomorrow evening, iscredited by those who have heard him with being a public speaker of rare ability. This meeting will be the last to be held here by the party previous to election, and should be made a rouser. It will begin. at half past seven o’clock, and by that. hour every . seat in the house should be occupied. A Clean Canvass. The Republican candidates in this county are deserving of the most unstinted commendation for the gentlemanly and impersonal canvass they are making this Fall. They are studiously refraining from giving currency or indorsement to campaign lies against their opponents and are not in any case sailing under false colors. ees enero -iemetee Walrath Ahead. Hon. A. Walrath slightly led Hon. C. W. Cross at the polls at the orphans’ fair at the conclusion of voting Wednesday evening, but the-friends of the latter gentleman still feel confinent of winning the gold cane for’ their man beforé the fair closes on Saturday night. 2D THoucs numerous causes ma operate to turn the hair gray, all ‘that is needed to restore the natural color is Hall’s Vegetable For more than twenty years its sales have been enormous, but we have yet to learn of its first failure. me _NEVADA CM@APTER, R. 4. M. Stated Communication. 'There will be a communication of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. o’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and visiting companions are cordially invited. M. L. Marsu, High Priest. J. H. Boarpman, Secretary. Mr. J. E.* Frstayson, Piano Tuner and Regulator from M. Gray of San Francisco, is here. Please leave ordersat Carr Bros. Agent for Steinway & Sons, Kranich & M. on Monday evening, at 7}¢ . THE SAOK, HA! Bat Ce neem The Democratic Sinews ef War Coming thie Way. The hearts of ee

bosses in this locality » heavy load of suspense removed from them when they perused the Sacramento Record-Union upon its arrival Wednesday evening, and since then the Aforesaid bosses have had the appearance of being born into a happier life than they have forsome time enjoyed. The Record-Union said: The ‘‘sack’’ in the interest of Democratic legislative candidates has arrived ia Sacramento. The Democratic managers were bus yesterday ‘‘placiny it’’~ where it would be mosteffective. A specially strong effort isto be niade by the Democrats to carry the Nineteenth and Twentieth Assembly Districts. ‘Uncle George’s’’ sack they confidently expect, will ai their desirés‘in that direction. The ‘‘trading’”’ policy is to be fostered from this out. .The Democracy is ready to “‘knife’’ its ticket in order to elect members of the Legislature. It remains to be seen if Republicans are to be thus caught. It is common talk that concurrently with the distribution of the sack in Sacrammento, Hearst’s money in two canvas sacks went up to used in the interest of legislative tickets. Certain it is that from some source money has come into legislative districts in Sacramento county not before seen there, and that it is being placed in sums of $50 and $100 at points where it is believed it will contribute to the election of a Democratic Legislature. The local Bourbons will have a special committee meet each train untilthe Nevada county instalment putsin its appearance. They don’t feel just right about the holding back of it until this date, although they say that it is better late than never. Timely Caution, .The Sacramento Bee very wisely Suggests that the attention of voters be called tothe nececsity for being careful in balloting for Supreme Judges at next Tues .ay’s election. It says: Ifthe name of a long term candidate be scratched,and that of one for the short term be substituted, the vote for the latter would not do him any good. Toillustrate: The Repubtlican ballots will be printed after this fashion : SUPREME COURT JUSTICES. Lone Term-—A. Van R. Paterson. Lone Term—T. B. -McFarland. SHort Term—Noble Hamilton. Now, suppose a voter scratch the name of Paterson, and substiis the Democratic nominee for the short term. Paterson would lose a;vote,but Temple wou'd not gain, for the reason that Temple is not a candidate for a long term. The vote would of course be counted, but’ would not be added to the votes he receives as a short term candidate. It would be as much tu the purpose to vote for him for Governor as to vote for him for a long term Supreme Judge. The only way in which a vote for Temple could be made effective on a Republican ballot would be by substituting his name for that of Hamilton. ——_.__A Spirited Contest, A spirited contest is being waged at the orphans’ fair between the friends of five of the most prominent young ladies of Nevada City, to determine who is the most popular voung lady in the city. A fine combination plush toilet set is to be presented to the fair contestant receiving the highest number of votes, the following being in the field: Miss Emily Rolfe, Miss Frances Costello, Miss M amie Jack, Mise Mamie Marsellus and Miss Minnie Tyrrell. . Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Iecror Bros.... PROPRIETORS, October, 27, 1886. »Jno Treanor, San Juan, AB Dibble, Grass Valley, Dr Harris, do Mrs Morris, do Miss Genevieve Bowerman, City Geo F Grant, San Francisco, F Duplay, City, ; C W Cross, City, i M Phelan and wi, Shady Creek, Miss Mary Phelan, do Mrs Peter Purdon, do A.D Mason, City, D H Birdsell, San Francisco, Miss Annie Dowling, G V _G@ W Noblett, New York, C MRaldish, do O K Rosenblatt, San F, 8 Baker, City, L Baker, San F,JJ McCarthy, Railroad, E Charonnat, City, ‘C Angelo, City, T K Butler, San F, . J Sheehy, do — L Robertson, do F B Sutherland, Ce nterville, Mrs Dr Manson, Lincoln, Miss Chase Manson, do R M Manson, . do J Manson, \ do J HNeff, Colfax, Mrs Terry, San Fran, .Jack Gouger, do . Geo Fletcher, Grass V, H German, San Juan, .Mrs H C Mills, City, N A Parker, City, R H Webber, City, ueert Lane, City, Wm Craig, City, Coon Seaman, Ci “Bach, Gabler Bros. and Reenisch the best interests of the party and d ‘tion, both State and national, 1 tute that of Jackson Temple, who} *° Mis. Last & Crawtin’ Column Following is the letter written by Hon. A. Walrath to the San Francisco Chronicle in-reply to its impertinent circular asking how he stood on the U. 8: Senator matter; Nevapa Ciry, Qct. 12, 1886. To the Editor of the Chronicle— Sir: Yours of the 8d received. In reply I would state that the convention from which I received the nomination for State Senator exacted no pledge on the question of United States Senatorship. That I am not pledged nor will I pledge — to any candidate for that office. Iam pledged to the convention and the party from which lL received the nomination to se: ve ple of the district—the people’s of this county in particular, which have been so shamefully treated in courts and le; “a many years. The mining interests are to the people of this district and to myself of much ter importance than any political issue that may arise. The mining interest has no champion today. in Washington. I am hostile to: any man or a 4 that is against those interests. 1 do not know the position of any. likely candidate for the United States Senatorship on that question. Plainly and emphatically, Iam hostile to. the establishment of the old Federal ring or any other ring within our party. Respectfully yours, Bg A, Waratu, Itis‘a sensible, manly response, and indicates. piainly that Mr. Walrath will inthe future, asin the past, faithfully, honestly and ably represent Nevada county in the legislature. }—_—_—______________] Arrivals at thes UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress. ioe October 27, 1886. H. Gaylord, City, ; O Maltman, City, H Seymour, City, C Maddrill, Railroad, F Duplay, City, — D E Morgan, City, H.Dundon, Graniteville, Jonah Sampson, Maybert, Dr Valantine’and wife, City, John Werry, City, J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W D Rarrie, do . Mrs Averill and-ch, Stockton, Mrs Lewis, Dakota, S.B Weller, Alta, W W Coulter, San Francisco, T H Wilhelm, Grass Valley, C J Jones, Oroville, _F Bauerle, San Francisco, L B Churchill, Sacramento, C H Covell, do J BR McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, M Tegler, Railroad, A Nivens and wi, City, H Hopper, San Francisco. (Hotel Gazette of Wednesday.) The Rector Brothers have cause to be well pleased with their late move fromthe Union to the NaThe house is probably better situated than any in town to catch the commercial custom, the major portion of whichis given to the Exchange. The building is a substantial one of brick, and adds the convenience to business men of having the Post and Express offices and the Stage office below. There are seventy-five sleeping rooms, every one of ‘which has been full for the last three months, and most of the time the. proprietors have been obliged to rent outaide rooms. The outlook in Nevada county, both for quartz-mining and fruitraising, is excellent, and a good share .of capital seeking. investment as well as of buyers looking for homes, is drifting thatway. A good hotel like the National Exchange is both a sign and a cause of prosperity; and we congratulate both the Rector Brothers and Nevada City on the success of the Exchange. An Independent Candidate. Hamilton McCormick, whose card as an independent candidate for ‘Justice of the Peace in this township appears in another column, will make a spirited canvass for votes, although his chance for securing enough to make him a formidable opponent to the regular Republican nominees will be exceedingly slight. Mr, McCormick’s competency for the position cannot be questioned, however, as he is a well-read lawyer and has a good judicial mind. eee Ex-Mayor R. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. H. ‘Sherwood, Banker; J. Maguire, Banker; G. 8. Davis, Bunker; and J.O. Tichenor, Merchant, all of Elizabeth, N. J., earnestly commend Ely’s Cream Balm as a specific for catarrhal affection. I had catarrh for ten years, and in January bought 4 bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D. M. Stockmon’s Pioneer Drug Store and have had but little trouble since. It is the best remedy I ever tried.—Jas L. Anderson, Suisun, Cal. For Neuralgia there is. no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. at ett a a ee TRIMMINGS 0 K ty, ¥ McOachlin, Grass Valley, JL4Holland, do ¥ . F Wey MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MIZLLINER, Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup plying the demand for PASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. NOW ARRIVING. A Ys. AN wLEGANT LINE MILLINERY GOODS. . INCLUDING F ALL KINDS, —SELEC;ED BY-—— @ MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, conjunction with them and bladder are the most important scavengers tional Exchange, Nevada City. tad purify the blood dro Next tothe bowels, or rather in » kidneys of the system refuse, preventi se ti f in ich ‘iene oe dia) by t ti le: i ive ¢ i work. Hos 8 StOinach: Bie ters, when the kidneys evince’ a tendency to relax thé activity of their important function, renews it and thus averts .enal maladies the most difficult to cope with, and which: superinduce a frightful loss of bodily tissue, stamina and flesh. When the renal organs exhibit the slightest symptoms of inaction, they shoul needful stimulus from this slightest, diuretices. Chills dyapepsia, constipation, liver comP at once receive the surest and pléasantest of and — fever, aint and debility are also remediby it. : a —_—— . <b oIr you feel despondent use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s B® ters is the best remedy in the wide . Diseased world: a a DR-WOO0D'S . And all other diseases arising from a Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Liver. REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts* ruggists ‘ For sate by all D: SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS ANDI? h copie o Nevada City. anteed or no sale. pair free of charge. are in Nevada ¢ and claimed to be as ‘Our Taste.”’ : The Pioneer of Low Prices! GSrmeat Stores I . UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OFWho about thres years ago came Orme Lwi-e Diam! to Nevada City and by engaging in business here brought down the prices of DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Upon which fabulous profits had long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, red to such an extent, thanks to the sppemciaoe, of the of Nevada county, that he now enjoys the la t. patronage stowed upon any single establishment in his line doing ‘business in es t t terms. who pay e has employed a first-class fitter . pay lesses on dead-beat bills. ia CLOTHING STORE BROAD STREET, Under his proprictorship, IS NOW OPEN — FOR BUSIN are bought for cash, and sold on the same This enables everything to be: put in the store at less than merchants who buy on time can get goods for, and customers ESS. The goods sh wn there for what they get do not have to He positively Challenges.Competition If another store selle an article at 12% cents, HYMAN will sell the same thing at , 10 cents, and so on. E~FOR MERCHANT TAILORING, al and cutter from London, and he can make up suits or single garments at LOWER RATES than any other workman in town. Thestock of cloths he has on hand was see ae at two bits on the dollar, th Made Clothing at immensely lower rates t All suits made at this establishment kept in reerefore he can turn out Cnstam_ an others can. Fit guar-" READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the ‘store till it is reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. Four clerks employed, and all of them young men whose homes City. All that Mr. Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and rices, for which no charge is made. uy from him unless he can undersell competitors. A child can get just as good a bargain as the shrewdest buyer. customers treated alike. & AT HIS BRANCH STORE,= He does not ask any person to All Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been disposed of, and _ : Large Invoices of New Goods have arrived direct from New York. HATS, CAPS, They include DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cerry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give me acall. purchasing in large quantities, Iam enabled to undersell alLcompeti tors. "paF-GoODS fHOWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT. Having two stores and DON’T BE MISTAKEN IN. THE PLACES. San Francisco (O@ A telephone between the t patrons. COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF ten bhd Fac simile of the ordinary ham, Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our now being placed on the market, Tast’’ Ham, taken from selected good as the hogs, trimmed and cured ex : Always : Opposition Store, Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. . have no Stores outside of Nevada City. wo stores for the accommodation of ly for fancy trade. bright an delicious. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious _ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Labrs & Co, Propristos, Sacramento When she became Miss, she o'ung to Castoris LIVER REGULATORI REN eee nal