October 3, 1888 (4 pages)

. xe a ra She Daily Transcript, ae —=— SS WEDNESDAY, OOT, 8, 1888, BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Following is a list of the candidates for office whose cards will be found in the DatLy-Transcripr, Election Tuesday, Nov.6: Z SENATOR. WhO E Le eas Republican SHERIFF. Geo, ord. Republican Democratic E. M. Preston 8. A. Bulfinch... Republican Democratie TREASURER, BLN, Shoecraft Dee er pees Democratic RECORDER, John A. Rapp... Republican DISPRICT ATTORNEY, : Ha len Republican SURVEYOR: : Chas. E. Uren..:.. Republican (No opponent.) ASSEMBLYMAN 15TH DisTRICT. John A. Ballin. Independent Those Bashful Men. Eprror Transcript—I attended the Republican speaking at the Theater last night and witnessed witha mixture of amusement and sympathy and distress the difficulty that the chairman had in getting the vice presjdents and sécretaries to go upon the stage. I am quite sure their backwardhess in coming forward was, due to . their bashfulness, although that is a very severe accusation. in-the eyes of my sex who look upon bashful grown men as the.most pitiable objectsin the wide world outside of a young booby who hasn’t the plack to ask a girl that he loves to let bim see her home from church. I really pitied those poor fellows Monday night, I suggest that hereafter when political meetings are’ being held the officers be chosen from among the ladies, for the ladies will not stand back and wait to be coaxed and urged to do their duty when called upon. Such conduct as that of Monday night, besides being silly, looks bad for the party. Mrs. Repusiican, Nevapa Ciry, Oct. 2. Democratic Thunder, The Democrats on Monday evening had a bonfire at the Plaza and burned some giant powder. The cause of this demonstration was President Cleveland’s act in signing the Seott bill for the restriction of Chinese immigration. It was 4-matter ih-whieh-all--citizens regardless of party affiliations © were equally interested, and as the passage of the bill was brought about by both Republican and Democratic yotes neither faction was entitled to the burden of credit for its existence, But the Democrats paid for the powder used at the Plaza and the Republicans acknowledged that fact’ by calling the noise Democratic thunder. A Point About Precincts, A correspondent says: ‘‘l am on the Great Register as a resident of North Bloomfield precinct, but expect to go to Nevada City soon and remain till next Spring. E would like to know therefore if E will bs eutitled tu yie in Nevada City at the coming election, or must [ vote in North Bloomfield?” If-you have resided in a Nevada City precinct for a period of thirty days previods to the election you can vote here. A Pledge Signer’s Sou’ Willard L. Nichols, a young man about town, has recently developed quite a literary formation in his makeup. He finds that he can sling ‘off poetry as'well as prose, and the following has been composed by him as a cold water cainpaign song: F it hot when it fired my veins, 1 have taken it eokd when summer reigns, ken ij en they call it cling : . I pare rer tes with most everything; -e September the Tinvossotdan to take the pledge. Death of Paddy Kane. Paddy Kane, the stage-line proprietor who was stricken with paralysis this side of Rough and Ready Monday morning while driving from this city to Marysville, died the same evening at Pet Hill farm while being taken to , Smarisville. _ OOO A New Time-Tabie. It is expected that material changes will be made about the middle of this month in the running of tiains on the Narrow Gauge and Central Pacific railroads. Notice to the Public. I take great pleasure in recommending to my patients and the public at large, Dr. F. R. Waggoner; who will occupy my former office at Carr Bros. Drug Store, and whom I know to be a first-class physician. I bespeak for Dr, Waggoner the patronage so liberally bestowed upon me, : : 05-6t H. 8. Weucn, M, D. Sororuia, boils, prmples, hives and other humors are liable to manifest themselves at this ee: Boe Sarsaparilla expels all humors. from the blood and vitalizes and enriches “Capt, Geo, A. Nikell,.who can be found st Geo. B., Turner’s hardware store, is authorized to receive moneys due me and.to. receipt for thesame. ort; i cee eee aD Go tothe Chicago Resturant for a confortable bed and a good meal. Meajs till midnight. aug22-1m OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN. John A, Eagon’s Speech at the Theater Monday Evening. —_— The Theater was well filled Monday evening with the audience that assembled there to welcome Hon. John A. Eagon, of Jackson, Amador county, Republican candidate for Congressman in this district, Many ladies graced the auditorium by their presence, Afier a selection by the Nevada City Cornet Band, the meeting was called to order by W. F, Englebnght, President of the local Republican club. free’ wool. sertions. Hon, John Caldwell was announced as chairman, the vice presidents and secretaries being these whose numes have already been published. Judge Caldwell opened by thanking the people for the distinciion conferred upon him in calling him to the chair. He thought any citizen should regard it as a high honor to be permitted to preside over a Republican meeting. ‘In afew weeks,” said he, ‘you will help to elect a chief magistrate of the nation, and to determine some mighty issues. Tie principal issue of the campaign is a vital one requiring careful thought, calm deliberation and intelligent’ investigation. While you may not like to divest yourselves of life-long party aftiliations, you should in casting your ballot this year Jay aside all considerations except those that may enure to your country’s welfare. You should remember the Mills bill is the first step toward the introduction of free trade, It proposes io reduce the present tariff on dutiable goods of foreign manufacture about 26'¢ percent. This Democratic measure has passed the lower house. It proposes much greater reduction than the Mortison. bill did, and you remember what a storm cf opposition from the Densocrats the latter met with. It will not do in a mining county to say the tariff qnestion does not concern you. It is oar duty to see that all ouc country’s industries receive adequate protection. There is a division of opinion among Democrats on this question.” The Judge recalled the time when the coantry was doing business on. free trade principles, and pointed out the straits it was reduced to thereby. He briefly reviewed the record of the two parties on the Chinese question, showed they were of one mind upon gress. dastries of the State. But he had not kept. his pledges, and his excuse is that the party leaders told him he must no would vote to restore the high wool tariff of 1867, but he had stood in for He had proven recreant to his trust, and in the face of many violations of pledges he now comes and asks again to be voted for. course and that of his party in this reSpect was fully shown up. Many instances of defection from the Democracy because of its free trade heresies were cited by the speaker, who gave names und places in proof of his asHe has heard of but two Republicans in the district going over to the Democracy. He feels certain that the Republicans will be victorious in electing a President and in getting & majority in both Senate and Conin Washington He said he At the conclusion of the speech, which was admirably delivered and i intently listened to, three cheers were given for Mr. Eagon and three more for Harrison and Morton. to account. it, and that it had become a dead issue. He said the President was entitled to no special credit for signing the Scott exclusion bill, although the people of the Pacific Coast were glad he had done so. ‘Had he vetoed it his defeat would have been doubly certain,” said ‘the speaker. He remarked that 30 years agohe and Mr. Kagon were members of the Assembly together, and they were both then good looking. Mr. Eagon was ‘then also an active worker and his record since then in the Senate and the’ last. constitutional convention had been such as to reflect the highest credit uponhim., He was recommended as being worthy the support of every Republican. After music by the Band again, Mr. Bagon was introduced. He congratulated himself on having such a splendid audience to talk to, complimented the excellent music by the Band, and apologized for Mr. Campbell’s absence which lie did Hot Kiow ile reason of but felt sure was unavoidable. He thought the presence of so many ladies augured well for the success of Republicanism. The’tariff question was ably discussed. Mr. Eagon remembered how nearly fifty years age there was a great battle of ballots over the issue. _. Then as how, it was a fight to protect American indvst.ies and labor, and their chief champion was Tippecanoe. Maine had been & Democratic stronghold, but this question caused it to wheel into line with the protectionists and vote for $2 a day and roast beef. This year protection has caused Oregon to roll up @ majority of 8,000 instead of 2,500, and Maine has given an increased majority for the good cause. Abe Democrats are boasting that they are impregnable because they have the control of federal patronage. Van Buren and his fellow Democrats had it in 1840 but it did not save them from the defeat they deserved. “In no country,’ said Mr. Eagon, ‘does the workingman enjoy such blessed privileges as he does here, and he owes. them to the Whigana Republican parties. Every. man, naturalized or native born, has the same rights and privileges, And here let me remark that no man should ever Say a word against the country of his birth. The thousands of laboreis—aot pauper labor; for that comes from China only —who are here from other enlightened countries\ owe it to themselves to uphold and protect the industries of America which support them as they would be supported nowhere else. Nowhere are people beiter clothed, fed and housed than here. Here every man has a voice in adininistering the government and shaping its affairs. In the old countries the shaping is done by the nobility, and ihat is the reason so. many leave them to come here.” The subject of Chinese cheap labor and the record of the two great ‘parties in regard to it was fairly and well handled. Congressman Page and the late General Miller were ‘accorded the credit of first agitating it in the national legislature. The futile atteupt of the Democracy to manufa cheap veapital in that line of late Were shown up. Mr, Eagon next reviewed the State’s history since he came here 89 years ago-to residé permanently, and pointed Gyt the Wonderful development its industries had attained ander a beneficent administration, His opponent, Mr. Biggs, had formerly promised that if elected he would labor to protect the infant inThe City Trustees held a special meeting Monday evening to consider the street lighting question, tract with the Electric L having expired Sunday. the Board was instructed to correspond with the company and asceriain what arrangements they were willing to make for another year’s service. Messis Tompkins and Gault were in favor of using gas for sireet-lighiing, and Mr, Tompkins was authorized to confer with the Management of the G .sworks as to prices. Selling Liquor to Indians. Complaint is made to the TransCrirt that there is some place in this city where Indians are furnished with intoxicating liqnors, and the complainants very naturally think it is the duty of the officers to not only stop the lawles proceeding but to ferret out and arrest the guilty party, Séverul nights recently drunken red men and their mahialas have created such disturbances on the westerly extension of Broad street as to not only annoy but to actually alarm the residents in that neighborhood. Sunday night an overloaded brave threatened loudly and with vulgar and projane accom paniment to adorn his scalp with inmates rof certain houses along the street, and threw stones at the fences, This sort of outrage has been going on for a long time unchallenged, and it is high time for the authorities to bring gome one Oe The Stceet Lighting Question. ing at the polls. Bert. Schlesin ger, of Sierra City, has been nominated by the Democrats as Assembly candidate in the district consisting of Sierra and Plumas counties. Mr. Schlesinger is a@ young man, but a lawyer of ability and enjoys much personal popularity. The disLe trict is strongly Republican, bat that fact does not seem to dishearten Mr. Schlesinger or his friends who are confident he will make a good showA Good Nomination. —_— Irrigating Pipe Laid. The work of laying $20 feet of oneinch galvanized iron pipe to convey irrigating water to the Knighis of Pythias tract of Pine Grove Cemetery lias been vompleted. Knighis owning burial lots have been unable to keep them looking nicely, owing 8 the lack of water with which. toirrigate flowers, grass, ete, Hereafter they will take pride in having Heretofore. the 8ib, that part of the Cemetery beautified. Superior Court, The following business was trang«ctj ed in the Superior Court yester Judge J. M Walling presiding : Estate of D, Carasco, deceused. . Hearing application for letters of ad{ ministration continued {il} October ‘ istate of M. Byrne, deceased. Hearing petition for confrmaiion of sale of real estate con-inued 4ill October 8th. at Rough a likewise. o Ne Tollte The Meetings. Next Friday night the Republican: county candidates will have a Ready, and a week later: the Democrats of the same class will doPeople attending either meeting will be passed over the. read. free of toll. And toll will not be the: ; only thing about the meet the voters will get free. The Grand Rounds. The Democrats on the connty and. legislative ticket will set the ball rolling at Maybert on Friday evening next. They propose to “whoop it up’? . in regulation and old-fashioned style. The Republicans will . Spenceville tomorrow night. One More Unfortunate. Bessie. Varney, the unfortunate woman who was removed last Satarday from the city piison to the eounty hospital, died yesterday moring. It is said she was once a very beautiful and rather bright girl, but her fast life made a sad wreck of her, three weeks. Baupwess ma: and glossy.use of Ayer’s Hair Vig : ders to gray hair, and.ren Goimg te Baltimore, A. Friedman has received a telegranr announcing the dangerous illness of: his only and elder brother merchant in Baltimere, . Friedman expects to } night for Baltimore a the conight company The clerk of . to wait so long fer things to grow. meeting: that. . ings he “. vast amount of fruit it bears, its adaptation toa dry climate, the fact that open fire st . Pop! ; i figs, neatly and a ractively put , & Bhoe PERSONAL MENTION. — Secial and Other Notes “about People Oldana Young. J. T. O’Carroll, of Omega, is in town. = : oS. Galavotti came down from the Derbec miny yesterday. O. D. Campbell went to San Francisco on yesterday morning’s train. Mrs, Edgar Brown and family left last evening for Virginia City to reside, Mrs. George F. Jacobs leaves today for San Francisco and other places to visit friends, A. Nivens, of Grass Valley, was in town yesterday on reul estate and mining business. ; J. H. O’Connor, who has been below on a business trip, returned yesterday to North Bloomfield, ; Mr, and Mrs. 8. Howard and Robert Stewart, of Forest City, went below on. Monday evening's train. Thos, Freeman, who returued from below Monday evening, went to his home on yesterday’s stage. Fred N. Wheeler, who was shot some weeks ago by Phil. Martian, is gradually growing weaker. Mrs. Harriet Hurd of Virginia City (Nev.) is in Grass Valley on a‘ visit. to her daughter, Mrs. A. Burrows. Rev. Elias Jacka, formerly of this city, has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at Vallejo. Thomus Bennetts, who is managing the late James Davies’ ranch at Bear Valley, was in town Monday and yesterday. George E, Brand soon takes his departure for the East to work up thainterests of the Orangevale Colonization Company, : Mrs. E. J. Tyrrell, who has been with her husband at Forest Hill during the past six months; returned here this week to spend the winter. Mrs. E. P. Marcellus and Miss Amy Marcellus have returned to Oakland after a two months’ visit with Mrs, J. L. Vignes (nee Marcellus) at Lo8 Augeles, Miss Clendenen, of «Rough and Ready, isthe lady who drove the Marysville stage team to Rough and Ready after Paddy Kane was paraly zed Monday. Dr. H, 8. Welch and family yesterday left for San Fiancisco where they will reside iniuture. Mrs. Welch and son went by rail, the Doctor driving his horse down. H.W. Heath, a Chico banker who is also a stockholder in the Manzanita mine and has been spending the past ‘} ten days at this city, returned yesterday to his home, Hon. John A, Eagon was taken suddenly ill while Speaking at this city Monday evening;-and—was compelled to bring his address to a close rather all right, however. ant Valley where he recently purchased a splendid farm, was in town yesterday. He says he would like farming first-rate if it were not that he has Birthday Paziy. Monday evening a number of young ladies and gentlemen assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J, Clemens for the purpose of celebrating the birthday of their daughter, Miss Margaret Clemo, The evening was very pleasantly passed in the playing of games of various kinds, singing and other divertisements. Before depariure all partook of a sumptuous supper. Miss Clemo was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents. The following were present: Misses Lillie Snell, Maud Badger, Annie Tremaine, Luvia Ott, Anna Schmittburg, Katie Tremaine, Katie Coombs, Martha Sims, Emma Sims, Belle Allan, Jesse Rich, Sophie Rosewall, Ada Rich, Jennie Thomas, Eliza Thomas, Nellie Murchie, Janie Robbins and Bessie Clemo, Messrs. James Rosewall, Ed Baker, Albert Snell, Emil Ott, Frank Bost, Tom Clemo, Lawrence Nihell, Thomas Oliver, John Snell, Jonathan Pascoe, Richard Tremaine, Marion Walling and John Dabb. The Tree for the Foothills. Sacramento Bee: The fig is the coming tree for the foothills of the Sierras. Its enormous growth and the after the first year it is not dependent upon irrigation and the ease with which its crops can be cured are {elling points in its favor. It comes into bearing as early as the peach, lives as long as the orange, bears as prolifically as the apple, is not subject to attacks from scale or inséct pests and will thrive with but little cultivation; are great ilems toward making it a ular tree for planting. With fine up, a wide market will be o And when we tuke into consideratio: ‘the fact that the fig is the most healtiny fruit the earth produces, it is evident that fig planting is yet in its infancy ia this State. — : Congressman Biggs Coming. The Democrats at ‘this city are already making preparations for the rece of Pongreeamen Biggs ‘‘the pei pee ey call ier when he comeshere on ‘the 26th instant. They say they will make hig reception the biggest strat: of the Md. Mr. eave Saturday nd will be gone r é “. Grass Valley, died at that town Pare eum paign in the Queen City. Pat. Rogird;'di Sld-timie fends of os at 8 o’clock, He was for at 8 o'clock, was abruptly. Yesterday morning he was Nevada A. Hartung, who used to be ngaged in g-avel mining at Scoit’s AN OHIO REPUBLICAN. / bern A Man Who is Doing Good Work im the Good Cause. William McKinley, Jun., Member of Congress from the Twentieth District of Ohio, who is taking a prominent part in this Presidential campaign, was born at Niles, Trumbull county, Ohio, on February 26th, 1844. At the outbreak .of the late civil war he enlisted in the United States Army as a private soldier in the Twentythird Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was mustered out as Captain of the same regiment and Brevet Major in September, 1865. ‘ Upon~his return to” Ohio, he began the study of law, and no sooner had he established himself in the practice of his profession, than he was thus early called -itito public notice. His public life began in 1869, when he was. appointed Prosecuting Attorney of Stark county, Ohio, which position he filled with marked ability until 1871. Subsequently he was nominated for the Forty-fifth Congress and duly elected. He was also sent to the gresses and received a certificate of his election to the Forty eighth Congress, but his opponent was given the seat by the House. He was renominated for the Forty-ninth Congress, his opponent being the popular gentleman and orator, the Hon. David R. Paige. Mr. McKinley carried the district and was returned to the House by a decisive majority. He received 22,672 votes against 20,643 votes for Paige, Democrat, 412 votes for Thomas Rhodes, Prohibitionist, and 242 votes for H, P. Smith, Greenbacker. Dur‘ing his five years in Congress he occupied prominent positions upon leading committees, and in his numerous speeches he. never failed to get that most difficult thing to obtain, “the ear of the House,” He was ahard worker in committee, and on the floor one of the most brilliant speakers, His influence was largely felt, did much in shaping the legislation of those years, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh ConN COUNTY FINANCES. The Favorable Showing Made by the Auditor’s Report. . Auditor Beatty’s report for the six months ending on the first of last July, and which was submitted yesterday to the Supervisors, shows the county finances to be in a most healthy ¢éondition thanks to the present administration of the various departments of county government. There was in the treasury Jan, 3, *88, $95,590.09, the amounts then owing. by the county on outstanding warrants, bonds, etc., being as followa Due State Treasurer.,.. $30,108.77 General fund. .... 8,316.44 General road fund. .. 282.00 Bond fund. ,. aeiesivee 9,800.00 Ist Road Disinet... 826.55 migd ** EIS Ce OES 1,534.90 Pwica Ee ee 674.62 ei4th s 1,112.44 Sth ‘ a ag ern 313.65 Due January 8d. ..$52,979,87 The receipts since January 3d have deen as follows; Taxes, listing, etc.. $ 9,215.85 Licenses, tavern... 3,480.00 at merchants .. 1,497.00 « peddlers .. 40.00 és auctioneers. . 52.50 s§ brokers ... 77.00 “ billiards.,.. 20.00 ae theater . . 28.00 4 toll bridges.. 180.00 : propagation .. 75.00 a sheep. .. 4 180.25 School poll taxes... 14,791.35 Road poll taxes. ... 2,884.71 Court fines., yy vias freee 216.45 Fees, Sheriff,.... 629.28 * Olt cick 1,462.85 SOAOMNGE 2, os 838.40 fo Neooner 2,504.25 ee WROGEOF . e. 66. ce 721.20 Treasurer.53.2. 1,319.44 _“€ Public Administrator 29.33 Estates deceased persons. . 20.45 State school Jands..,. _ $32:81 State school money.,., . 30,849.35 Rent county buildings. . 150.00 Fees, applicants. teachera’ certificates.... 29.00 Statesupport indigent poor 2,589.87 on-res. Nevada school dis’t 80.00 Donation Nevada sch. dis’t 97.95 Sale lawn mower... 2.50 ouble tax paid refunded, . 3.90 Patient at hospital... 13.10 Receipts since Jan, 3d. .$160,989.68 The apportionments among the funds have: been as follows: State.. Wet $99,171.19 Generals. 54 33,691.59 General road,.. 2.2. 845.18 RIG cs i BONG .3.5.3-. School lgt Road District 3d oo 4th Sth rir oe 8,350.15 sustitute: 6. 87.70 MOVOWVINE 524.29 A Panther Shot. Tidings: Last Saturday the panther which had been prowling about Newtown. for same. time was shot and killed byDolf. Rex. The beast wad and won for himself a national reputation as a legislator and orator, Flat, and’ made a success of it, but is now an honest granger in Pleasgood, clever and common sense’ is proverbial, and his honor has never been questiond; even by his strongest political opponents. County Supervisors. At yesterday’s meeting of the County Supervisors the -Auditor’s kemi-annual report was approved and orderad published, ; Bes The quarterly reports of the Auditor’ and Treasurer were read, adopted and’ ordered placed on file. The following amounts were ordered drawn on the respective funds for the contract heretofore ‘ accepted on the bridge at Fiene’s crossing in favor of George Lord, assignee, as follows: General road fund $78, general fund $2,000, fourth road disirict $10. The Auditor and Treasurer were directed to apportion all moneys received from bridge licenses to the general road fund. : The following demands on the general fund were allowed. Coyote bounty—Thomas Stephens $5, N. Kirk $15, Citizens Bank $35, D. Williams $10. HS Conveying sick to hospital—A. Matteson $10, R. Vincent $3, OC. EB. Mulloy, $10, J. H. Reader $7, James Martin $8, H. Lane $1.50, W. G. Lord, $12.50, M. CO. Hogan §7. Jas. Hennessy, live:y hire, $17.50. Cook & Abboit, labor at hospital, $24, George Lord, meals for prisoners, ete., $114.75, W. D. Vinton, medicine for prisoners, $10.49, K. Casper, midse., for j1‘soners, $23.25. C.F, McGlashan, services as Assistant District Attorney, $125, Dr. Fred Hutchins, expert testimony criminal cases, $40. Wm, Powell, Coroner's inquest, $45.20. Dr. C. L, Muller, examining insane, $10. Autopsy—Citizens Bank $25, Dr. Cartwright, $50. Ur. Curless, postmortem examinatiou, $45. A.C. Cook, burying paupers; $30. AnOld Ladys Death. The Tidings of Monday says: Last evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson, a recent arrival fromthe East, was brought up from below and vonyeyed to her home near American Ranch, where she died at midnight, Deceased was afflicted with pneumonia, She was aged about 66 years and leaves a husband and other relatives, Livz becomes almost a burden when the body is racked with the suffering which arises from sgrofula, It any taint of this disease torke in your . blood, Ayer’s Sarsaparilia will expel His} are a rarity John McKinney, making coffin, $8. it, The entire system may be thorough. not full grown. Animals of this kind the appearance of the question excited great apprehension and has been the universal topic of conversation in the Newtown neighborhood since first seen several weeks ago. : : SSE Only One, eee There is but one SOZODONT. It has no counterpart; Noe other prepara: tion for the teeth, either compares with, or resembles it. Recommendations of anything in its place should be discredited. Demand SOZODONT, Don’t be put off with substitutes, —_—_—_=_=______——— Arrivals at the Union Hotel. f Mas, J. Narrzicgs, Proprietor, October 1, 1888, Hoiace Clark, city, JW Robinsen, do John Anderson, do Miss Ida Allen doMiss Winnie Mulloy, do Miss Effie Badger, do Joe Floyd, do Ed Morgan, M Brophy, San Juan, Wm G Crofts, Nevada, WS8Conklin, — do John A Eagan, Jackson, Wm Edwards & wife, Edwards Bridge, works Lord, Grass Valley, Fu tapnid’h wite,"f ker Hill Le wife, Quaker Mi Hi wen, S 5 : 88 eh, i JTO Carroll, Omega. Arrivais at the City Hotel. 0. C, Comian, Proprietor, i October 1, 1888, James Dillon, city, : um a Zz iy en. Roreville, faeiti erman, Smartaville, Wm Black, Delhi Mine Cc ae . Anthony House, Gin, Chico, WD Woo Grass Vall alle J Monk, city, ~~ " Wm Kneehone, San Juan M 5 Ad beats 5 Willow Valley, mn, Yaville, J Lish, Blue Tent, Charles Black, Viisinia City, + Isidore, Deer Creek : + a te och cere Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel. Recton Broruess, Proprietors, — October 1, 1888. John Fuller, San Juan, M Dumbler, . do ; H Phelan, do Cal R Clarke, city, A Friedman,: do e&wife, do HA Lord, ss do > Jonathan Pascoe, do peorye Watson & family, do Mrs A C Mason, do Mrs Woodard, do Wm Blach, Columbia Hill JH O'Connor, Bloomfield, AM e, Jr. lo O D Campbell, Blue Tent, Sam Peck, da FN Pridgeon, Lake City, s c © Hegarty, Moore's Flat, of grown ao se = € in the foothills, hence one + in and refreshes the mind. Headache had bué little appetite, and what I did eat all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting, Last spring I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. I¢ gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied Over Seven Hundied Visitors we ae et it— : aes 4. mow you'll fo: it ok ie take one you'll forever HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mate ters of Lecal Interest. os B. F. Thomas yesterday closed his tea and coifee store on Commercial’ street. Cause: lack of patronage. Iv is feared that A. L. Bagley of Newtown, whose left leg was amputated Monday at the thigh because of a diseased bone, will die. He is 9 years of age. The Nonpareil baseballists of Grass Valley came to Cashin’s Field Sunday to play the Glenbrooks. The latter were net on hand and the Nonpareils claim the game by a score of 9 to 0. ‘The Democrats did things up in style for the Grady meeting at Grass Valley last night. Besides having the excursion train, they sent a braas band from Grass Valley to awaken the Nevada Cityans.” : Al. Martel and Henry Whisner were thrown from a buggy Sunday between Indian Springs and Rough and Ready, by the horse becoming uncontrollable On account of a rein breaking. Whisner was hurt about the head, but not seriously, George Woodtord’s lectures at Grass Valley will not begin till tonight, when a special accompanying feature will be vocal solo by that rare singer, Mrs. Prisk. Mr. Woodford intended to have opened the Grass Valley campaiga last night, but did not do 80 because of the Democratic meeting engrossing public attention; 78+ A Misapprehension. The Transccipt made an error a few days ago in saying that two Republicans had writien this paper that they wanted ‘to bet $2500n Harrison’s election, A second and more careful reading of their letter shows that they propose to bet on the result in California only. _———_-—-~9e---The Lease Received. B. N. Shoecraft has obtained from the Nevada City Mining Company the desired lease of their mine at this city, , and is now hegotiating with the parties who agreed to-furnish the money for paying off the debts and putting the property in operation againg, —— 72 86-e Club Uniforms Ordered. The Republican Club at this city yesterday ordered itom Weinstock & Lubin at Sacramento 209 campaign uniforms. ‘The cape is of red oilcloth with blue collar. The cap is red, ‘white and blue, thilitary style, __==__ Preved Beyond a Doubt, How torepair an old roof that is covered with moss or full of leaks: Have it repaired and painted with the Acme Roof Paint, which will make A Double Help ter the Bilious. Tn addition to that chief remedial measure—the use of Hostetter’s Stom‘ach Bitters—persons suffering . from an acute bilious attack, will facilitate recovery by the use at. first of milk and lime water and thin gruels, and by a very gradual return to the use of solid foods. Fatty substances should be excluded from the diet. Blue pills is a remedy of doubtful safety, particularly if there be nausea and vomiting, frequent concomitants of liver trouble. The Bitters, provided its reformatory action be not retarded and marred by gross indiscretions in diet, will soon restore the equilibrium of and action of the liver, stomach and bowels, all three disordered by biliousness, In all forms of malarial disease, which in all of its phases: presents indications of liver trouble. Hoastetter’s Stomach Bitters is the foremost of specifics. The light of over thirty yaars’ experience also shows it to be a fine remedy for rheumatism, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, nervousness and debility. The Celebrated Wieland Laaer Beer on Dravaur at the National Hotel Bar, Absolutely Pure. T\His POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and whol » More ec ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com" petition with the multitude of low test, shor) * alum or Phosphate powders, old Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.,. 106 Wall street, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE co, _Agents, San Francisco. CLEVELAND & THURMAN, For Low Taxation No More Chinese . itas sound as a new roof, and will last equally as long as a new roof without this paint. Tin $1 00, shingles Ju}. AUSTIN, i CHAS. W. KITTS, . or shakes $2 00, per square of 100 square feet. Ist. It will straighten out the shingles or shakes to their natural shape when first placed on the roof. 2nd. Itformsa slate over the roof that will prevent them.from ever eurling by the heat of the sun. 3d. It will prevent moss from grow‘dig on the wood, and will make your roof fire and water proof. “Use Acme Paintand your roof will last a life time. F All orders left at B. H. Muurr’s Clothing Store will be promptly attended to, County rights for sale. sept28-tf ———_—_--.0@e-e—_ Cure fer Sick Headache, If you want-a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face; and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros,, the Druggists, for Dr, Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one. for a dose, Samples free. Full. box 25 cents, my21-ly ———_----99@e-pWhen Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, : She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Children, She gave them Cuaborin. : Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, Causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irrégularity of Distress the bowels, Dyspepsia dpes After hot get well of itself, It requires careful attention Eating *4 ; Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficigntly. It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good apSick petite, banishes headache, “I have been troubled with dyspepsia, I distressed me, or did ma Heartji; good, After eating I burn: woud have a faint or tired, Saur St GFE Pe dw Pena S Peete Ewes, 9 2 naw town and don’t you Grass Valley. ., and other informa THOS. S. FORD, B. N. SHOECRAFT, ND OTHER NOMINEES ON THE DEMfh OORATIC COUNTY TICKET, will ad-. drew the people of Neyada County on Nationaland Local Issues, at the ollowingplaces during the pending political canvass: Maybert Pei adeee ck Friday, Oct, 5 Washington.. Saturday, Oct. 6 * eee Tuesday; Oct. 9° ~ You Bet ., Spenceville.., Thursday, Oct. 11 Rough and Ready. . Friday, Oct, 12 Nevada City..,, -Saturddy, Oct. 13 French Corral. .,, Tuesday, Oct. 16 North San Juan. . Wednesday, Oct. 17 . rs ee -+1+sesFriday, Oct. 19 TIMUROOK. «65.6. Saturday, Oct, 20 Grass Valley.. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Cherokee,.., Wednesday, Oct. 24 Columbia Hill. Graniteville. . Bloomfield,, . Thursday, Oct, 26 . +. Friday, Oct,.26 Saturday, Oct. 27 . Saturday, Nov, 3 Nevada City. .., Monday, Nov. 5 All citizens irrespective of party, are invited to attend the meetings, Township and Precinct Committees are requested to make the heeessary arrangements for holding these meetings, ‘a ° KE. J, RECTOR, Chairman Central Committee. Eb. SAMPSON, Secretary. Quick Time and Cheap Fares Eastern and European ities. BY THE-GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI. ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Company (Paciric System.) EXPRESS TRAINS MAKE AILY ; rompt connection with the several and a remedy like Hood's Dive Eines in the East, connecting at New, York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PoRTS Pullman Palace Sleeping” Care —ARD— ‘Tourist Sleeping Cars Attached Lo Overland Rupress Trains. No r Berths additional chargc: in Tourist Sleeping Cars. —€ X Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured, ou given upon applica, Simon Finane, Forest City, the craving I had Previously experienced,! gonu Ccnl Es] Geonag A. Pace, Watertown, Mass. Mrs8J Howard do ’ , . tion at the Company's ome: Ww "s eg ave : go wttood s Sarsaparilia gers 5 caliing in fad ean secure ch ce of . druggists, 61; ar Prepared only . routes, ete, Fs i oughta a Het City, wee o ben. Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, ’ eridan, 00 : ses H Braverse, Quaker Hill, bad One Dollar ba ai RAILBOAD LANDS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. W. H, MILLS, Eand G Pe RB. Franoigoa, te?" 484 Auent, GP. Re cia genome MADDEN, Land Agents. P. i. BA oF d Commissioner, G H. &8. Sis vs, Land 0 Texas. —_—_ T,H. GOODMAN, ~ ga ad yh Gen. Pass & Tk’t Agt San Francisco, Cal, _

. xe a ra She Daily Transcript, ae —=— SS WEDNESDAY, OOT, 8, 1888, BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Following is a list of the candidates for office whose cards will be found in the DatLy-Transcripr, Election Tuesday, Nov.6: Z SENATOR. WhO E Le eas Republican SHERIFF. Geo, ord. Republican Democratic E. M. Preston 8. A. Bulfinch...... Republican Democratie TREASURER, BLN, Shoecraft Dee er pees Democratic RECORDER, John A. Rapp...... Republican DISPRICT ATTORNEY, : Ha len Republican SURVEYOR: : Chas. E. Uren...:... Republican (No opponent.) ASSEMBLYMAN 15TH DisTRICT. John A. Ballin.. Independent Those Bashful Men. Eprror Transcript—I attended the Republican speaking at the Theater last night and witnessed witha mixture of amusement and sympathy and distress the difficulty that the chairman had in getting the vice presjdents and sécretaries to go upon the stage. I am quite sure their backwardhess in coming forward was, due to . their bashfulness, although that is a very severe accusation. in-the eyes of my sex who look upon bashful grown men as the.most pitiable objectsin the wide world outside of a young booby who hasn’t the plack to ask a girl that he loves to let bim see her home from church. I really pitied those poor fellows Monday night, I suggest that hereafter when political meetings are’ being held the officers be chosen from among the ladies, for the ladies will not stand back and wait to be coaxed and urged to do their duty when called upon. Such conduct as that of Monday night, besides being silly, looks bad for the party. Mrs. Repusiican, Nevapa Ciry, Oct. 2. Democratic Thunder, The Democrats on Monday evening had a bonfire at the Plaza and burned some giant powder. The cause of this demonstration was President Cleveland’s act in signing the Seott bill for the restriction of Chinese immigration. It was 4-matter ih-whieh-all--citizens regardless of party affiliations © were equally interested, and as the passage of the bill was brought about by both Republican and Democratic yotes neither faction was entitled to the burden of credit for its existence, But the Democrats paid for the powder used at the Plaza and the Republicans acknowledged that fact’ by calling the noise Democratic thunder. A Point About Precincts, A correspondent says: ‘‘l am on the Great Register as a resident of North Bloomfield precinct, but expect to go to Nevada City soon and remain till next Spring. E would like to know therefore if E will bs eutitled tu yie in Nevada City at the coming election, or must [ vote in North Bloomfield?” If-you have resided in a Nevada City precinct for a period of thirty days previods to the election you can vote here. A Pledge Signer’s Sou’ Willard L. Nichols, a young man about town, has recently developed quite a literary formation in his makeup. He finds that he can sling ‘off poetry as'well as prose, and the following has been composed by him as a cold water cainpaign song: F it hot when it fired my veins, 1 have taken it eokd when summer reigns, ken ij en they call it cling : . I pare rer tes with most everything; -e September the Tinvossotdan to take the pledge. Death of Paddy Kane. Paddy Kane, the stage-line proprietor who was stricken with paralysis this side of Rough and Ready Monday morning while driving from this city to Marysville, died the same evening at Pet Hill farm while being taken to , Smarisville. _ OOO A New Time-Tabie. It is expected that material changes will be made about the middle of this month in the running of tiains on the Narrow Gauge and Central Pacific railroads. Notice to the Public. I take great pleasure in recommending to my patients and the public at large, Dr. F. R. Waggoner; who will occupy my former office at Carr Bros. Drug Store, and whom I know to be a first-class physician. I bespeak for Dr, Waggoner the patronage so liberally bestowed upon me, : : 05-6t H. 8. Weucn, M, D. Sororuia, boils, prmples, hives and other humors are liable to manifest themselves at this ee: Boe Sarsaparilla expels all humors. from the blood and vitalizes and enriches “Capt, Geo, A. Nikell,.who can be found st Geo. B., Turner’s hardware store, is authorized to receive moneys due me and.to. receipt for thesame. ort; i cee eee aD Go tothe Chicago Resturant for a confortable bed and a good meal. Meajs till midnight. aug22-1m OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN. John A, Eagon’s Speech at the Theater Monday Evening. —_— The Theater was well filled Monday evening with the audience that assembled there to welcome Hon. John A. Eagon, of Jackson, Amador county, Republican candidate for Congressman in this district, Many ladies graced the auditorium by their presence, Afier a selection by the Nevada City Cornet Band, the meeting was called to order by W. F, Englebnght, President of the local Republican club. free’ wool. sertions. Hon, John Caldwell was announced as chairman, the vice presidents and secretaries being these whose numes have already been published. Judge Caldwell opened by thanking the people for the distinciion conferred upon him in calling him to the chair. He thought any citizen should regard it as a high honor to be permitted to preside over a Republican meeting. ‘In afew weeks,” said he, ‘you will help to elect a chief magistrate of the nation, and to determine some mighty issues. Tie principal issue of the campaign is a vital one requiring careful thought, calm deliberation and intelligent’ investigation. While you may not like to divest yourselves of life-long party aftiliations, you should in casting your ballot this year Jay aside all considerations except those that may enure to your country’s welfare. You should remember the Mills bill is the first step toward the introduction of free trade, It proposes io reduce the present tariff on dutiable goods of foreign manufacture about 26'¢ percent. This Democratic measure has passed the lower house. It proposes much greater reduction than the Mortison. bill did, and you remember what a storm cf opposition from the Densocrats the latter met with. It will not do in a mining county to say the tariff qnestion does not concern you. It is oar duty to see that all ouc country’s industries receive adequate protection. There is a division of opinion among Democrats on this question.” The Judge recalled the time when the coantry was doing business on. free trade principles, and pointed out the straits it was reduced to thereby. He briefly reviewed the record of the two parties on the Chinese question, showed they were of one mind upon gress. dastries of the State. But he had not kept. his pledges, and his excuse is that the party leaders told him he must no would vote to restore the high wool tariff of 1867, but he had stood in for He had proven recreant to his trust, and in the face of many violations of pledges he now comes and asks again to be voted for. course and that of his party in this reSpect was fully shown up. Many instances of defection from the Democracy because of its free trade heresies were cited by the speaker, who gave names und places in proof of his asHe has heard of but two Republicans in the district going over to the Democracy. He feels certain that the Republicans will be victorious in electing a President and in getting & majority in both Senate and Conin Washington He said he At the conclusion of the speech, which was admirably delivered and i intently listened to, three cheers were given for Mr. Eagon and three more for Harrison and Morton. to account. it, and that it had become a dead issue. He said the President was entitled to no special credit for signing the Scott exclusion bill, although the people of the Pacific Coast were glad he had done so. ‘Had he vetoed it his defeat would have been doubly certain,” said ‘the speaker. He remarked that 30 years agohe and Mr. Kagon were members of the Assembly together, and they were both then good looking. Mr. Eagon was ‘then also an active worker and his record since then in the Senate and the’ last. constitutional convention had been such as to reflect the highest credit uponhim., He was recommended as being worthy the support of every Republican. After music by the Band again, Mr. Bagon was introduced. He congratulated himself on having such a splendid audience to talk to, complimented the excellent music by the Band, and apologized for Mr. Campbell’s absence which lie did Hot Kiow ile reason of but felt sure was unavoidable. He thought the presence of so many ladies augured well for the success of Republicanism. The’tariff question was ably discussed. Mr. Eagon remembered how nearly fifty years age there was a great battle of ballots over the issue. _. Then as how, it was a fight to protect American indvst.ies and labor, and their chief champion was Tippecanoe. Maine had been & Democratic stronghold, but this question caused it to wheel into line with the protectionists and vote for $2 a day and roast beef. This year protection has caused Oregon to roll up @ majority of 8,000 instead of 2,500, and Maine has given an increased majority for the good cause. Abe Democrats are boasting that they are impregnable because they have the control of federal patronage. Van Buren and his fellow Democrats had it in 1840 but it did not save them from the defeat they deserved. “In no country,’ said Mr. Eagon, ‘does the workingman enjoy such blessed privileges as he does here, and he owes. them to the Whigana Republican parties. Every. man, naturalized or native born, has the same rights and privileges, And here let me remark that no man should ever Say a word against the country of his birth. The thousands of laboreis—aot pauper labor; for that comes from China only —who are here from other enlightened countries\ owe it to themselves to uphold and protect the industries of America which support them as they would be supported nowhere else. Nowhere are people beiter clothed, fed and housed than here. Here every man has a voice in adininistering the government and shaping its affairs. In the old countries the shaping is done by the nobility, and ihat is the reason so. many leave them to come here.” The subject of Chinese cheap labor and the record of the two great ‘parties in regard to it was fairly and well handled. Congressman Page and the late General Miller were ‘accorded the credit of first agitating it in the national legislature. The futile atteupt of the Democracy to manufa cheap veapital in that line of late Were shown up. Mr, Eagon next reviewed the State’s history since he came here 89 years ago-to residé permanently, and pointed Gyt the Wonderful development its industries had attained ander a beneficent administration, His opponent, Mr. Biggs, had formerly promised that if elected he would labor to protect the infant inThe City Trustees held a special meeting Monday evening to consider the street lighting question, tract with the Electric L having expired Sunday. the Board was instructed to correspond with the company and asceriain what arrangements they were willing to make for another year’s service. Messis Tompkins and Gault were in favor of using gas for sireet-lighiing, and Mr, Tompkins was authorized to confer with the Management of the G .sworks as to prices. Selling Liquor to Indians. Complaint is made to the TransCrirt that there is some place in this city where Indians are furnished with intoxicating liqnors, and the complainants very naturally think it is the duty of the officers to not only stop the lawles proceeding but to ferret out and arrest the guilty party, Séverul nights recently drunken red men and their mahialas have created such disturbances on the westerly extension of Broad street as to not only annoy but to actually alarm the residents in that neighborhood. Sunday night an overloaded brave threatened loudly and with vulgar and projane accom paniment to adorn his scalp with inmates rof certain houses along the street, and threw stones at the fences, This sort of outrage has been going on for a long time unchallenged, and it is high time for the authorities to bring gome one Oe The Stceet Lighting Question. ing at the polls. Bert. Schlesin ger, of Sierra City, has been nominated by the Democrats as Assembly candidate in the district consisting of Sierra and Plumas counties. Mr. Schlesinger is a@ young man, but a lawyer of ability and enjoys much personal popularity. The disLe trict is strongly Republican, bat that fact does not seem to dishearten Mr. Schlesinger or his friends who are confident he will make a good showA Good Nomination. —_— Irrigating Pipe Laid. The work of laying $20 feet of oneinch galvanized iron pipe to convey irrigating water to the Knighis of Pythias tract of Pine Grove Cemetery lias been vompleted. Knighis owning burial lots have been unable to keep them looking nicely, owing 8 the lack of water with which. toirrigate flowers, grass, ete, Hereafter they will take pride in having Heretofore. the 8ib, that part of the Cemetery beautified. Superior Court, The following business was trang«ctj ed in the Superior Court yester Judge J. M Walling presiding : Estate of D, Carasco, deceused. . Hearing application for letters of ad{ ministration continued {il} October ‘ istate of M. Byrne, deceased. Hearing petition for confrmaiion of sale of real estate con-inued 4ill October 8th. at Rough a likewise. o Ne Tollte The Meetings. Next Friday night the Republican: county candidates will have a Ready, and a week later: the Democrats of the same class will doPeople attending either meeting will be passed over the. read. free of toll. And toll will not be the: ; only thing about the meet the voters will get free. The Grand Rounds. The Democrats on the connty and. legislative ticket will set the ball rolling at Maybert on Friday evening next. They propose to “whoop it up’? . in regulation and old-fashioned style. The Republicans will . Spenceville tomorrow night. One More Unfortunate. Bessie. Varney, the unfortunate woman who was removed last Satarday from the city piison to the eounty hospital, died yesterday moring. It is said she was once a very beautiful and rather bright girl, but her fast life made a sad wreck of her, three weeks. Baupwess ma: and glossy.use of Ayer’s Hair Vig : ders to gray hair, and.ren Goimg te Baltimore, A. Friedman has received a telegranr announcing the dangerous illness of: his only and elder brother merchant in Baltimere, . Friedman expects to } night for Baltimore a the conight company The clerk of . to wait so long fer things to grow. meeting: that. . ings he “. vast amount of fruit it bears, its adaptation toa dry climate, the fact that open fire st . Pop! ; i figs, neatly and a ractively put , & Bhoe PERSONAL MENTION. — Secial and Other Notes “about People Oldana Young. J. T. O’Carroll, of Omega, is in town. = : oS. Galavotti came down from the Derbec miny yesterday. O. D. Campbell went to San Francisco on yesterday morning’s train. Mrs, Edgar Brown and family left last evening for Virginia City to reside, Mrs. George F. Jacobs leaves today for San Francisco and other places to visit friends, A. Nivens, of Grass Valley, was in town yesterday on reul estate and mining business. ; J. H. O’Connor, who has been below on a business trip, returned yesterday to North Bloomfield, ; Mr, and Mrs. 8. Howard and Robert Stewart, of Forest City, went below on. Monday evening's train. Thos, Freeman, who returued from below Monday evening, went to his home on yesterday’s stage. Fred N. Wheeler, who was shot some weeks ago by Phil. Martian, is gradually growing weaker. Mrs. Harriet Hurd of Virginia City (Nev.) is in Grass Valley on a‘ visit. to her daughter, Mrs. A. Burrows. Rev. Elias Jacka, formerly of this city, has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at Vallejo. Thomus Bennetts, who is managing the late James Davies’ ranch at Bear Valley, was in town Monday and yesterday. George E, Brand soon takes his departure for the East to work up thainterests of the Orangevale Colonization Company, : Mrs. E. J. Tyrrell, who has been with her husband at Forest Hill during the past six months; returned here this week to spend the winter. Mrs. E. P. Marcellus and Miss Amy Marcellus have returned to Oakland after a two months’ visit with Mrs, J. L. Vignes (nee Marcellus) at Lo8 Augeles, Miss Clendenen, of «Rough and Ready, isthe lady who drove the Marysville stage team to Rough and Ready after Paddy Kane was paraly zed Monday. Dr. H, 8. Welch and family yesterday left for San Fiancisco where they will reside iniuture. Mrs. Welch and son went by rail, the Doctor driving his horse down. H.W. Heath, a Chico banker who is also a stockholder in the Manzanita mine and has been spending the past ‘} ten days at this city, returned yesterday to his home, Hon. John A, Eagon was taken suddenly ill while Speaking at this city Monday evening;-and—was compelled to bring his address to a close rather all right, however. ant Valley where he recently purchased a splendid farm, was in town yesterday. He says he would like farming first-rate if it were not that he has Birthday Paziy. Monday evening a number of young ladies and gentlemen assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J, Clemens for the purpose of celebrating the birthday of their daughter, Miss Margaret Clemo, The evening was very pleasantly passed in the playing of games of various kinds, singing and other divertisements. Before depariure all partook of a sumptuous supper. Miss Clemo was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents. The following were present: Misses Lillie Snell, Maud Badger, Annie Tremaine, Luvia Ott, Anna Schmittburg, Katie Tremaine, Katie Coombs, Martha Sims, Emma Sims, Belle Allan, Jesse Rich, Sophie Rosewall, Ada Rich, Jennie Thomas, Eliza Thomas, Nellie Murchie, Janie Robbins and Bessie Clemo, Messrs. James Rosewall, Ed Baker, Albert Snell, Emil Ott, Frank Bost, Tom Clemo, Lawrence Nihell, Thomas Oliver, John Snell, Jonathan Pascoe, Richard Tremaine, Marion Walling and John Dabb. The Tree for the Foothills. Sacramento Bee: The fig is the coming tree for the foothills of the Sierras. Its enormous growth and the after the first year it is not dependent upon irrigation and the ease with which its crops can be cured are {elling points in its favor. It comes into bearing as early as the peach, lives as long as the orange, bears as prolifically as the apple, is not subject to attacks from scale or inséct pests and will thrive with but little cultivation; are great ilems toward making it a ular tree for planting. With fine up, a wide market will be o And when we tuke into consideratio: ‘the fact that the fig is the most healtiny fruit the earth produces, it is evident that fig planting is yet in its infancy ia this State. — : Congressman Biggs Coming. The Democrats at ‘this city are already making preparations for the rece of Pongreeamen Biggs ‘‘the pei pee ey call ier when he comeshere on ‘the 26th instant. They say they will make hig reception the biggest strat: of the Md. Mr. eave Saturday nd will be gone r é “. Grass Valley, died at that town Pare eum paign in the Queen City. Pat. Rogird;'di Sld-timie fends of os at 8 o’clock, He was for at 8 o'clock, was abruptly. Yesterday morning he was Nevada A. Hartung, who used to be ngaged in g-avel mining at Scoit’s AN OHIO REPUBLICAN. / bern A Man Who is Doing Good Work im the Good Cause. William McKinley, Jun., Member of Congress from the Twentieth District of Ohio, who is taking a prominent part in this Presidential campaign, was born at Niles, Trumbull county, Ohio, on February 26th, 1844.

At the outbreak .of the late civil war he enlisted in the United States Army as a private soldier in the Twentythird Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was mustered out as Captain of the same regiment and Brevet Major in September, 1865. ‘ Upon~his return to” Ohio, he began the study of law, and no sooner had he established himself in the practice of his profession, than he was thus early called -itito public notice. His public life began in 1869, when he was. appointed Prosecuting Attorney of Stark county, Ohio, which position he filled with marked ability until 1871. Subsequently he was nominated for the Forty-fifth Congress and duly elected. He was also sent to the gresses and received a certificate of his election to the Forty eighth Congress, but his opponent was given the seat by the House. He was renominated for the Forty-ninth Congress, his opponent being the popular gentleman and orator, the Hon. David R. Paige. Mr. McKinley carried the district and was returned to the House by a decisive majority. He received 22,672 votes against 20,643 votes for Paige, Democrat, 412 votes for Thomas Rhodes, Prohibitionist, and 242 votes for H, P. Smith, Greenbacker. Dur‘ing his five years in Congress he occupied prominent positions upon leading committees, and in his numerous speeches he. never failed to get that most difficult thing to obtain, “the ear of the House,” He was ahard worker in committee, and on the floor one of the most brilliant speakers, His influence was largely felt, did much in shaping the legislation of those years, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh ConN COUNTY FINANCES. The Favorable Showing Made by the Auditor’s Report. . Auditor Beatty’s report for the six months ending on the first of last July, and which was submitted yesterday to the Supervisors, shows the county finances to be in a most healthy ¢éondition thanks to the present administration of the various departments of county government. There was in the treasury Jan, 3, *88, $95,590.09, the amounts then owing. by the county on outstanding warrants, bonds, etc., being as followa Due State Treasurer.,... $30,108.77 General fund. ....... 8,316.44 General road fund.. .... 282.00 Bond fund.. ,. aeiesivee 9,800.00 Ist Road Disinet..... 826.55 migd ** EIS Ce OES 1,534.90 Pwica Ee ee 674.62 ei4th s 1,112.44 Sth ‘ a ag ern 313.65 Due January 8d.. ....$52,979,87 The receipts since January 3d have deen as follows; Taxes, listing, etc.... $ 9,215.85 Licenses, tavern...... 3,480.00 at merchants ... 1,497.00 « peddlers .... 40.00 és auctioneers.. .. 52.50 s§ brokers ..... 77.00 “ billiards.,.... 20.00 ae theater .. .. 28.00 4 toll bridges... 180.00 : propagation ... 75.00 a sheep. .... 4 180.25 School poll taxes..... 14,791.35 Road poll taxes. ..... 2,884.71 Court fines.., yy vias freee 216.45 Fees, Sheriff,....... 629.28 * Olt cick 1,462.85 SOAOMNGE 2, os 838.40 fo Neooner 2,504.25 ee WROGEOF . e. 66. ce 721.20 Treasurer..53..2. 1,319.44 _“€ Public Administrator 29.33 Estates deceased persons. . 20.45 State school Jands...,. _ $32:81 State school money..,., . 30,849.35 Rent county buildings.. . 150.00 Fees, applicants. teachera’ certificates....... 29.00 Statesupport indigent poor 2,589.87 on-res. Nevada school dis’t 80.00 Donation Nevada sch. dis’t 97.95 Sale lawn mower..... 2.50 ouble tax paid refunded, . 3.90 Patient at hospital..... 13.10 Receipts since Jan, 3d.. .$160,989.68 The apportionments among the funds have: been as follows: State... Wet $99,171.19 Generals. 54 33,691.59 General road,.... 2.2.. 845.18 RIG cs i BONG ..3.5.3-. School lgt Road District 3d oo 4th Sth rir oe 8,350.15 sustitute: 6. 87.70 MOVOWVINE 524.29 A Panther Shot. Tidings: Last Saturday the panther which had been prowling about Newtown. for same. time was shot and killed byDolf. Rex. The beast wad and won for himself a national reputation as a legislator and orator, Flat, and’ made a success of it, but is now an honest granger in Pleasgood, clever and common sense’ is proverbial, and his honor has never been questiond; even by his strongest political opponents. County Supervisors. At yesterday’s meeting of the County Supervisors the -Auditor’s kemi-annual report was approved and orderad published, ; Bes The quarterly reports of the Auditor’ and Treasurer were read, adopted and’ ordered placed on file. The following amounts were ordered drawn on the respective funds for the contract heretofore ‘ accepted on the bridge at Fiene’s crossing in favor of George Lord, assignee, as follows: General road fund $78, general fund $2,000, fourth road disirict $10. The Auditor and Treasurer were directed to apportion all moneys received from bridge licenses to the general road fund. : The following demands on the general fund were allowed. Coyote bounty—Thomas Stephens $5, N. Kirk $15, Citizens Bank $35, D. Williams $10. HS Conveying sick to hospital—A. Matteson $10, R. Vincent $3, OC. EB. Mulloy, $10, J. H. Reader $7, James Martin $8, H. Lane $1.50, W. G. Lord, $12.50, M. CO. Hogan §7. Jas. Hennessy, live:y hire, $17.50. Cook & Abboit, labor at hospital, $24, George Lord, meals for prisoners, ete., $114.75, W. D. Vinton, medicine for prisoners, $10.49, K. Casper, midse., for j1‘soners, $23.25. C.F, McGlashan, services as Assistant District Attorney, $125, Dr. Fred Hutchins, expert testimony criminal cases, $40. Wm, Powell, Coroner's inquest, $45.20. Dr. C. L, Muller, examining insane, $10. Autopsy—Citizens Bank $25, Dr. Cartwright, $50. Ur. Curless, postmortem examinatiou, $45. A.C. Cook, burying paupers; $30. AnOld Ladys Death. The Tidings of Monday says: Last evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson, a recent arrival fromthe East, was brought up from below and vonyeyed to her home near American Ranch, where she died at midnight, Deceased was afflicted with pneumonia, She was aged about 66 years and leaves a husband and other relatives, Livz becomes almost a burden when the body is racked with the suffering which arises from sgrofula, It any taint of this disease torke in your . blood, Ayer’s Sarsaparilia will expel His} are a rarity John McKinney, making coffin, $8. it, The entire system may be thorough. not full grown. Animals of this kind the appearance of the question excited great apprehension and has been the universal topic of conversation in the Newtown neighborhood since first seen several weeks ago. : : SSE Only One, eee There is but one SOZODONT. It has no counterpart; Noe other prepara: tion for the teeth, either compares with, or resembles it. Recommendations of anything in its place should be discredited. Demand SOZODONT, Don’t be put off with substitutes, —_—_—_=_=______——— Arrivals at the Union Hotel. f Mas, J. Narrzicgs, Proprietor, October 1, 1888, Hoiace Clark, city, JW Robinsen, do John Anderson, do Miss Ida Allen doMiss Winnie Mulloy, do Miss Effie Badger, do Joe Floyd, do Ed Morgan, M Brophy, San Juan, Wm G Crofts, Nevada, WS8Conklin, — do John A Eagan, Jackson, Wm Edwards & wife, Edwards Bridge, works Lord, Grass Valley, Fu tapnid’h wite,"f ker Hill Le wife, Quaker Mi Hi wen, S 5 : 88 eh, i JTO Carroll, Omega. Arrivais at the City Hotel. 0. C, Comian, Proprietor, i October 1, 1888, James Dillon, city, : um a Zz iy en. Roreville, faeiti erman, Smartaville, Wm Black, Delhi Mine Cc ae . Anthony House, Gin, Chico, WD Woo Grass Vall alle J Monk, city, ~~ " Wm Kneehone, San Juan M 5 Ad beats 5 Willow Valley, mn, Yaville, J Lish, Blue Tent, Charles Black, Viisinia City, + Isidore, Deer Creek : + a te och cere Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel. Recton Broruess, Proprietors, — October 1, 1888. John Fuller, San Juan, M Dumbler, . do ; H Phelan, do Cal R Clarke, city, A Friedman,: do e&wife, do HA Lord, ss do > Jonathan Pascoe, do peorye Watson & family, do Mrs A C Mason, do Mrs Woodard, do Wm Blach, Columbia Hill JH O'Connor, Bloomfield, AM e, Jr. lo O D Campbell, Blue Tent, Sam Peck, da FN Pridgeon, Lake City, s c © Hegarty, Moore's Flat, of grown ao se = € in the foothills, hence one + in and refreshes the mind. Headache had bué little appetite, and what I did eat all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting, Last spring I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. I¢ gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied Over Seven Hundied Visitors we ae et it— : aes 4. mow you'll fo: it ok ie take one you'll forever HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mate ters of Lecal Interest. os B. F. Thomas yesterday closed his tea and coifee store on Commercial’ street. Cause: lack of patronage. Iv is feared that A. L. Bagley of Newtown, whose left leg was amputated Monday at the thigh because of a diseased bone, will die. He is 9 years of age. The Nonpareil baseballists of Grass Valley came to Cashin’s Field Sunday to play the Glenbrooks. The latter were net on hand and the Nonpareils claim the game by a score of 9 to 0. ‘The Democrats did things up in style for the Grady meeting at Grass Valley last night. Besides having the excursion train, they sent a braas band from Grass Valley to awaken the Nevada Cityans.” : Al. Martel and Henry Whisner were thrown from a buggy Sunday between Indian Springs and Rough and Ready, by the horse becoming uncontrollable On account of a rein breaking. Whisner was hurt about the head, but not seriously, George Woodtord’s lectures at Grass Valley will not begin till tonight, when a special accompanying feature will be vocal solo by that rare singer, Mrs. Prisk. Mr. Woodford intended to have opened the Grass Valley campaiga last night, but did not do 80 because of the Democratic meeting engrossing public attention; 78+ A Misapprehension. The Transccipt made an error a few days ago in saying that two Republicans had writien this paper that they wanted ‘to bet $2500n Harrison’s election, A second and more careful reading of their letter shows that they propose to bet on the result in California only. _———_-—-~9e---The Lease Received. B. N. Shoecraft has obtained from the Nevada City Mining Company the desired lease of their mine at this city, , and is now hegotiating with the parties who agreed to-furnish the money for paying off the debts and putting the property in operation againg, —— 72 86-e Club Uniforms Ordered. The Republican Club at this city yesterday ordered itom Weinstock & Lubin at Sacramento 209 campaign uniforms. ‘The cape is of red oilcloth with blue collar. The cap is red, ‘white and blue, thilitary style, __==__ Preved Beyond a Doubt, How torepair an old roof that is covered with moss or full of leaks: Have it repaired and painted with the Acme Roof Paint, which will make A Double Help ter the Bilious. Tn addition to that chief remedial measure—the use of Hostetter’s Stom‘ach Bitters—persons suffering . from an acute bilious attack, will facilitate recovery by the use at. first of milk and lime water and thin gruels, and by a very gradual return to the use of solid foods. Fatty substances should be excluded from the diet. Blue pills is a remedy of doubtful safety, particularly if there be nausea and vomiting, frequent concomitants of liver trouble. The Bitters, provided its reformatory action be not retarded and marred by gross indiscretions in diet, will soon restore the equilibrium of and action of the liver, stomach and bowels, all three disordered by biliousness, In all forms of malarial disease, which in all of its phases: presents indications of liver trouble. Hoastetter’s Stomach Bitters is the foremost of specifics. The light of over thirty yaars’ experience also shows it to be a fine remedy for rheumatism, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, nervousness and debility. The Celebrated Wieland Laaer Beer on Dravaur at the National Hotel Bar, Absolutely Pure. T\His POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and whol » More ec ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com" petition with the multitude of low test, shor) * alum or Phosphate powders, old Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.,. 106 Wall street, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE co, _Agents, San Francisco. CLEVELAND & THURMAN, For Low Taxation No More Chinese . itas sound as a new roof, and will last equally as long as a new roof without this paint. Tin $1 00, shingles Ju}. AUSTIN, i CHAS. W. KITTS, . or shakes $2 00, per square of 100 square feet. Ist. It will straighten out the shingles or shakes to their natural shape when first placed on the roof. 2nd. Itformsa slate over the roof that will prevent them.from ever eurling by the heat of the sun. 3d. It will prevent moss from grow‘dig on the wood, and will make your roof fire and water proof. “Use Acme Paintand your roof will last a life time. F All orders left at B. H. Muurr’s Clothing Store will be promptly attended to, County rights for sale. sept28-tf ———_—_--.0@e-e—_ Cure fer Sick Headache, If you want-a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face; and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros,, the Druggists, for Dr, Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one. for a dose, Samples free. Full. box 25 cents, my21-ly ———_----99@e-pWhen Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, : She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Children, She gave them Cuaborin. : Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, Causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irrégularity of Distress the bowels, Dyspepsia dpes After hot get well of itself, It requires careful attention Eating *4 ; Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficigntly. It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good apSick petite, banishes headache, “I have been troubled with dyspepsia, I distressed me, or did ma Heartji; good, After eating I burn: woud have a faint or tired, Saur St GFE Pe dw Pena S Peete Ewes, 9 2 naw town and don’t you Grass Valley. .., and other informa THOS. S. FORD, B. N. SHOECRAFT, ND OTHER NOMINEES ON THE DEMfh OORATIC COUNTY TICKET, will ad-. drew the people of Neyada County on Nationaland Local Issues, at the ollowingplaces during the pending political canvass: Maybert Pei adeee ck Friday, Oct, 5 Washington.... Saturday, Oct. 6 * eee Tuesday; Oct. 9° ~ You Bet .., Spenceville...., Thursday, Oct. 11 Rough and Ready.. . Friday, Oct, 12 Nevada City...,, -Saturddy, Oct. 13 French Corral.. .,, Tuesday, Oct. 16 North San Juan. . Wednesday, Oct. 17 . rs ee -+1+sesFriday, Oct. 19 TIMUROOK. «65.6. Saturday, Oct, 20 Grass Valley.... Tuesday, Oct. 23 Cherokee,...., Wednesday, Oct. 24 Columbia Hill. Graniteville.. . Bloomfield,, .. Thursday, Oct, 26 .. +. Friday, Oct,.26 Saturday, Oct. 27 . Saturday, Nov, 3 Nevada City. ..., Monday, Nov. 5 All citizens irrespective of party, are invited to attend the meetings, Township and Precinct Committees are requested to make the heeessary arrangements for holding these meetings, ‘a ° KE. J, RECTOR, Chairman Central Committee. Eb. SAMPSON, Secretary. Quick Time and Cheap Fares Eastern and European ities. BY THE-GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI. ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Company (Paciric System.) EXPRESS TRAINS MAKE AILY ; rompt connection with the several and a remedy like Hood's Dive Eines in the East, connecting at New, York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PoRTS Pullman Palace Sleeping” Care —ARD— ‘Tourist Sleeping Cars Attached Lo Overland Rupress Trains. No r Berths additional chargc: in Tourist Sleeping Cars. —€ X Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured, ou given upon applica, Simon Finane, Forest City, the craving I had Previously experienced,! gonu Ccnl Es] Geonag A. Pace, Watertown, Mass. Mrs8J Howard do ’ , . tion at the Company's ome: Ww "s eg ave : go wttood s Sarsaparilia gers 5 caliing in fad ean secure ch ce of . druggists, 61; ar Prepared only . routes, ete, Fs i oughta a Het City, wee o ben. Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, ’ eridan, 00 : ses H Braverse, Quaker Hill, bad One Dollar ba ai RAILBOAD LANDS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. W. H, MILLS, Eand G Pe RB. Franoigoa, te?" 484 Auent, GP. Re cia genome MADDEN, Land Agents. P. i. BA oF d Commissioner, G H. &8. Sis vs, Land 0 Texas. —_—_ T,H. GOODMAN, ~ ga ad yh Gen. Pass & Tk’t Agt San Francisco, Cal, _