October 31, 1886 (4 pages)

. papi», SE Mi Pa esTON. RGAN. RAND. [ED AND r. House ance toreLAND IN ad. Good ). chickens, nts. ‘= CITY. bearing. o the p’ace h hay. A SE WITH ing 29 tons ent.if sold . HOUSE ABSENCE above iow rovements. principal Must bey limits. st profit00 acres. bearing. ne varierm, sunFarm -of ad about tivation. racts in use and h on this: in the ler cultie public Railroad. undance did pur-: in a shelnown as ouse and d for the i that: it uated on ley; well . springs , named ling from ce for in» l in the oats 7. Good is pro ith little le acres ite., 500 0 apple, tivation, o Grass ortion o oodshed™ — oad. 60 arn and tock.§ ry title. tivation ; oe. 10 acres nd other _ A good City; in Splen4 miles e can be {thy The Daly Tras (GF For additional local matter see second page. K. Yamapa, who has been stopping atthe Union for-the past week, and who was here as a representative of the Royal Japanese Mining Bureau, left for other mining regions yesterday. He made the acquaintance of nearly all the "HE DEMOCRATS. The Undaunted Pay Their Respects to the County Seat. The hearts of the Democrats were made glad Friday evening by the large gathering of people that filled the Theatre in response to ‘their announcement that some. of the candida:es” on their ticket would then and there discuss the issues of the campaign. Frank Power, Chairman of the County Central Committee, in ¢a!ling the meeting to order created some enthusiasm by imparting the startling intelligence that the leading mining men of this place } Democrats were not only going to waile here, and created a favorable impression by his unobtrusive manners and his quiet but searching intelligence. He is a good example ofthe superior race from the Orient. Tur Union says that the report tothe effect that James Bennallack has received a telegram to stating that the Allison Ranch mine has been sold to‘an English company, is a campaign lie. A Grass Valley newspaper man gave the item to the county seat newspapers, all the same. oe A NUMBER of commercial men are at the National Exchange, among them being W. R. Feller, of the firm of Feller, Wood & Co., Sacramento, H. Armer of Armer ~ & Co., Sam Francisco, and E. L. Birge and J. B. Cochran of San Francisco. Se A. Waxrata will be next Senator from this county, and it is well that he shouldbe. .Heis a true representative of Nevada county, and the people here are proud of him for what he has done for ' them. Tue Republican candidates for county and legislative offices will boli forth at Gruss Valley tomorrow evening. The editor of the Union should goto the meeting and siton the mourners’ Len.h. Rey. J. Sms will be the first minister of the gospel ever sent to the Assemby from this county. We predict that he will make a splendid record for himself and the people he represents. Sou. F, Purpy, a leading jeweler. they wanted, and then resumed of San Francisco, is registered at the National Exchange. He left yesterday morning on a visit to his brother, H. H. Purdy, of Downieville. : Nevapa Crry and Grass: Valley have never been so free of vagrants, thieves and opium dens as now, being mainly due to the fact that we have a first-class Sheriff. Reelect George Lord. ; **OLp Bonp”’ still looms up for. Assessor. People have come to know him better than ever before, and the vote he will receive next Tuesday wi!l be astonishing to his old-time friends.” : Honest old McNulty is confident of his election next Tuesday. He will be a safe custodian of the county’s money. He is most theught of where he is best known. oo Aqatz Lanerry pleaded not guilty to the charge gfpattery and demanded a jury trial, which Justice Wadsworth set for 7 o'clock next Friday evening. Grorer Lorp’s majority will be from 500 to 800. This is the way the people of Nevada county will show that he isendorsed asa No. 1 officer. Mus. H. L. Bank and Miss C. _ Bank, of North San Juan, who have been below on a visit, were at the National Friday enroute home. Vore for George Lord for Sheriff. He has held the office for the past two years, and has proven himself a worthy officer. W. D. Lone will be elected to the office of District Attorney by a larger majority than he received two years ago. R. W. Tuuty, of Stockton, who has been at the Union for several days past, returned home yester, day morning. ~_>--—— D. Fourrn, of Sau Juan, was registered at the Union Friday night,eu route home from San Francisco. ° ——-_No man living has a cleaner or better record than George Lord, the Republican nominee for Sheriff. nd Tue next Recorder wil! be John A. Rapp. He wouldn’t give two cents to be insured of his election, Don’t forget Brother Bond next Tuesday. He’satramp and will make a bang-up Assessor. i enn Tuos. Freeman, of Freeman’s Crossing, is at the National Ex-. change. J.W. Gagxntinn, of Sacramento, is at the Union. — Vore for George Lord for Sherit. f \ make a clean sweep with their State, judicial and district candidates, but that the county and legislative candidates had a sure thing of winning a glorious victory on Tuesday next. _ M. Garver was chosen chairman, and the following were named as the vice presidents: R. Tremain, Dr. C. D. Bobo, Chas. Kent, Wm. H. Martin, J. I. Caldwell, W. J. Organ, J. A. Seeley, J. Keenan, L. Dulac and Major Downing. The secretaries ‘were John Hussey and Thomas Sharp. ‘Tom Ford is the first speaker. Come forward,’’ said Mr. Garver when the organization had been effected. “Can’t we first have alittle tune on the»band to warm up?” answered Mr. Ford from the body of the house. The Republicans laughed, the Democrats applauded, and then Mountain Division Band procéeded to play a “‘little tune.” Mr. Ford, candidate for Assemblyman from this district, having had the desired warming up, he went upon the stage and proceeded to warm up the Republican foe. He talked unusually well, even for him, confining his argument principally to the mining question. He acid iy was generally conceded that-if the Democrats captured the legislature this fall George Hearst would be elected United States Senator. Dan Collins for Assessor, Wm. Maguire for Recorder and Cal. ward in the order named, were introduced, told the audience what their seats. School Superintendent, followed with alengthy speech on education, temperance and sundry othsubsided. ‘ ing, etc. : five minutes. politics. tion at length. Democrats. ning. ad > A&A Useful Publication. work entitled “‘McCarty’s Political information. It shows the rePresidential, congressional statistical matter. an invaluable one for reference. . ——_—0 <> A Dry Canvass. ey is left to the Republicans.’ the Demok about the ‘“‘dry ness” of ‘the campaign. ' Political. ised to sup) terly false. The statement that falsehood is now inorder, 030-3t . C. W. Cross. ». be q Clarke fer Sheriff, each came forM. B. B. Potter, candidate for er topics. It lacked ten minutes of ten o’clock when Mr. Potter B. N, Shoecraft, nominee for County: Treasurer, made a short but spirited talk on politics, minAt10:10 o’clock Senator Cross came to the front, and began an address that lasted an hour lacking Hehad the closest attention from all, regardless of He briefly outlined the political situation as he looks at it, declared himself in favor of woman suffrage, and then proceeded to discuss the mining quesHe finished with a reference to the charges brought against him by some of his fellow Taken all in all, the audience was not‘as demonstrative as was the case at the Republican meeting held on the preceding eveL. P. McCurty has published a Statistician’ that contains a vast fund of valuable and interesting sult of votes on all Presidential elections from 1789 to the present date, hy States; the vote on Gov: ernors in each of the States and territories from 1600 up to the present ; the vote in this State at every and gubernatorial election from 1850 to 1884; also much other useful The work is The Grass Valley Union is trying hard to convince the voters of the county that George Hearst has not thrown any sack into the political fight up this way, and : c says that ‘‘the lavish use of thon-. Superintendent of Schools. He Perhaps Mr. Hearst’s neglect to do his duty from a Democratic standpoint accounts for the complaints among the rank and file of The statement made and so often repeated in the Grass Valley Tidings to the effect that I _ promor vote for Mr. Walrath for State Senator, is utam not a resident‘of Nevada county is.lso false. A new campaign arrears D. Y. Maxxrx and wife, guests ‘at the Union for the past month, returned to their home at Sacramento yesterday morning. Mr. Mannix has had charge of tia plastering and ceiling ornamentation in Dr. Hunt’s residence. The work is pronounced by good judges and all as the best executed work ontside of the largest cities, aad attests Mr. Mannix’s position as among the leading workmen in this line in the State. He has been well assisted in his work by Ralph Wright of Sacramento, who also left by yesterday’s train. ae _ J. Euq@ene Fuanpiy, of New York city, has been spending a few days in this city and vicinity. He came here to take a look at the big gold mines of Nevada City, but is so favorably impressed with our horticultural and agricultarat resources that he is making a through investigation uf them with a view to investing. Tue orphans’ fair in progress at this city during the past week has not been quite as much of a success financially as some had anticipated, although considerable money was made. Political doings and excitement kept a good many from attending as frequently as. they would have otherwise. POSS ae Ar the Congregational Church: today there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, “‘The Relation of Scientific Investigation to Our Modern Pulpit.” All are most cordially invited. _ ‘ zak A RamysTorM never keeps a Democrat away from the polls, but Republicans are often prevented by one from ‘doing their duty. Let us make this year an exception to the rule, fellow Republicans, and get there all the same rain or shine. 0 foe Miss Lorrie I. Harvina, of Centralia, Ill., arrived here last week in search of a piece of property suitable for a home for her parents who will follow her in a couple of weeks. She will probably conclude to purchase a ranch near the city. t Gerorce Lorp, the present Sheriff, has saved the taxpayers hundreds of dollars in doing many things that were really not his duty to do. Re-elect him and thereby help keep down the taxes. Bonp’s friends will Erastus his election. Itis the first time tion of him on Tuesday. Frank.BeaTty is a decided favorite for the office of County him. His majority will be very large. : We would like to be present in the Assembly when Rev. J. Sims he will command close attention and great influence in that body. charge of Frank Beatty. iff. He isthe man who has done more to break up thieving and opium dens than any man that ever filled the office. Ir this storm continues a few days longer it will interfere seriously with the freighting business which has been quite active lately. -<.—————“‘Briu’”’ Lone has saved Neyada: county several thousand dollars by his efficient management of the District Attorney’s office. A. J. Tirrrasy will be elected by a large majority, because he has madea splendid Superintendent of Schools. ——— © <a> Oo No complaint has. been made againat; ‘ge Lord while he has held the office of Sheriff of this county. 2 cae Don’t fail to vote for Tiffany for ». has no superior in the State. Tux young men in this vicinity. are unanimously in favor of Geo. Lord’s re-election. «. Sex that the name of A. Walrath is on your ticket on Tuesday next. Raw fell steadily most of yesterday. . ss NEVADA C@APTER, RK. A. M. _ Stated Communication. There will be a communication of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M. on Monday evening, at 734 o’clock. Members of the Chapter I visiting companions are cordially . M. L. Marsu, High Priest. sad event: truly said to be one of the fathers of Wellington, fell into his last sleep, at the ripe old age of 87. He died calmly and peacefully after a a few days illness, brought on, no douot, by the recent severe weather. Parkes, in 1842. By occupation he was an optctian and mathematical instrument maker, but as might be +executed all the scenery and leave nothing undone to secure he has baen a candidate, and the people will show their appreciaClerk. Not only Republicans, but many Democrats, are working for makes his first speech, We know Ir would be impossible to make a better showing in a County Clerk’s office than is made in the Nevada County Clerk’s office under Vore for George Lord for Shero. THE GERMAN METHOD are requested to be present, and DEATH OF JAS. H. MARRIOTT, Close of an Honorable and Usefal Earthly Career. Judge James Marriott of North Bloomfield has just received the intelligence of his father’s death in Wellington, New Zaaland: The 1 Wellington Post of August 26th. has the following in relation to the One by one our pioneer settlerare departing this.life. Last night, between 7 and 8 o’clocx, Mr, Jas. Henry Marriott, who might be Mr. Marrio‘t first arrivec in. Wellington by the ship Sir Thos. expected at the time he arrived, he found very little to do in his own line, and .for the first few years of his colonial life (to use his own words) he did a bit of everything “‘from chiseling tomb tones to putting in ladies teeth.’ Soon after his arrival he was associated with Mr, Thomas Mackenzie, Mr. Rowland Davis, and others, in founding the first Wellington lodge of Oddfetlows. Before he came to the colony Mr, Marriott was for a time a reporter on the London Times. He had also danbled a good deal. in theatrical matters, and in the earliest era of the drama in Wellington he was a prominent figure. He was generally entrusted with the management of amateur performances by the military and others, and often took credit. In connection with his dran:atic proclivities it may be mentioned that, in 1844, he helped to build the Olympic Theatre. He decorations himself, and, assisted by Mr. Saint, manufactured from whale oil a supply of gas, by which the theatre was lighted. This was undoubtedly the first introduction of gas into Wellington. It may not be generally known that the celebrated London actress, Miss Marriott, is his. second daughter. For meny years-he combined the stationery and bookselling. business with the discharge of. several small Provincial Goverment offices, including those of Sergeantat-Arms Inspector of Sheep and Cattle, Inspector of Weights and Measures, and Registrar of Dogs. The inspectorship of weights and aj 1865 that his eldest daughter came out. was.the actress, never came to the ed there since. ‘to about twelve months ago, he occupied’ the well-known old shop on Lambton-quay, and many 4 gossip have his old friends enjoyed there on the subject of by-gone times. With the abolition of the Provincial system he lost all his Government billets with the exception above mentioned. Mr. Marriott, in spite of his advanced age, continued to,personally superintend his business until a year ago, when he sold out and retired. Mrs Marriott died only a year and a-half ago. They leave a faimly of three daughters and two sons, of whom two daughters and one son are at present in Wellington. To Election Officers. —— Election officers in the various precincts of the county will confer a great favor on the anxious public by making a complete copy of the vote at their respective polling places and sending the same to the Transceret by the first mail or messenger coming tothe county seat. The sealed returns cannot be opened excepting by the Supervisors when they meet to count them several days after election, and in the meantime there is great suspense where candidates run close together. The Transcript will sincerelly thank all election officers who favor it in this re‘. spect. a Of Fing-ring for the Piano. M*s M? FARLEY has returned from Sah Francisco where learned tue new German method of ring for Piano Play2re, and is now prepared to give Instructions also ‘universally popular there than os Maligued Candidate. Alex. Sloan, formerly of this city, writes the Transcairt from San Francisco concerning His friend, Walter 8. Moore, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, of whom he speaks in the highest terms. Mr. Moore is one ofthe worst maligned men now before the people, according to all that can be learned from those who have known him long. One of the delegates from this city to the Los Angeles convention who on personal grounds gave his ardent ie. port for the nomination to Mr. Craig of Trinity county, says that no manin Los Angeles is more Mr. Moore, who stands among tLe foremost citizens of that section. Judge Stidger, another Nevada county delegate, sayssubstantially the same thing. The Nevada City delegate says further that the opposition to and slanders upon. the prevalence of hard times False Colers. r -Eprrom Traxscarrr—Things are not always what they seem, and some of us don’t know just what to make of this year’s canvass. ‘The Democratic candidates in this county, are evidently fishing for the Prohibition votes, by making acold water fight all along the line, which is in strange contrast to the ‘‘whoop-up”’ style of the grand old days of yore. They are even going so far as to taunt the Republicans through the Union of Grass Valley with adopting the oldfashioned style of warfare discarded by them, which is, all know, not the case. I wonder if their sudden attack of abstemiousness is due to choice or necessity ? Ifthe former, they are traveling under false colors and proving recreant to’ the principles of their national organization. If leaves them no alternative, they dro; right’s diabetes by their active cleansing ters, when the kidneys evince a}. tendency to relax the 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 dyepepela, constipation, liver comPp et. by it. Gunn’s Bitters. a e ee ters is the best remedy in the wide world. Seavengers of Importance. : Z Next tothe bowels, or rath 2conjunction with them, 1 videae When she waes Child, she cried for Castoria, and bladder are the most import. When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoris ant scavengers of the system. . wh They purify the blood and 4 ‘off ee oS ae its refuse, preventing rheumatism, . disease and ; ‘ work, Hostetter’s Stomach BitDR-WOO0S LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal ProperMiddiveki, Deanaae eetaiewk Mack elion, un! Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Bion Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian B { Were at once receive the surest and pleasantest of and fever, aint and debility are also remedihope’ ‘ Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Dissf ordered tole Headache, And all other diseases ig from a Bilfous State of the s' 0 : A long tomach, or an inactive or REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts” _———co<—mbe Ir you feel despondent use Dr. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bi the leading parts himself with! measures .he retained until the day of his death, having first received the appointment from Governor Gore Browne. For 8 years he was separated from his:family, who: remained in England. In 1850, however, he. went home, coming out again the following Fe year, having made arrangements with his family tofollowhim. His wife, son, and one daughter arrived in 1853, and it was not until The second dauzhter, who colony, and the eldest son went to California in the earliest days of the gold diggings, and has remainMr. Marriott’s career in Wellington has for the last thirty-five years been that of a steady, plodding, business man. During the whole of that time, up Moore have all grown out of the spite of political enemies of bis. ROTC ERRATA Fragrant Sozodont Hardens:. and invigorates the gums, purifies and. perfumes the breath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth from youth to eld age. Sold by all Druggists. lining. ~ GOSSAMER COATS, for M ranted not to leak. Anti-Crack W: Rubber Boot ever manufactured. Oil Clothing, sold only by the and Huatin 8. A. Loon. EEE For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands, Uae D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. . MASTERS OF THE STORM,. B. H. MILLER’S. ~ UMBRELLAS, in all sizes and qualities. BERUE RUBBER COATS, in stripes, checks and fancy and Boys. ELECTRIC GOSSAMER COATS, for Men and Boys. Goodyear Rubbers, Ilanket-lined Arctics, Automate Snow) Exeluders, aud Self-acting Alaskas, in all sizes and war-. The Celebrated Orack Proof Rubber Boots, acknowledged by all to be superior to any boot in the market for wear, g Boot, The lightest and best The Deer Brand, Eureka ard Cape Ann Double and Single Leading Gent's Farnishing and Clothing House Im Nevada City. B. H. MILLER, Odada Fellows’ Building, DEALER IN THE MASTERS OF THE STORM. Mrs. Laster & Grawin’s Clumn MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup + plying the demand for should come out and let us know it. For sale by all Druggists ~The Pioneer of Low Prices! =a Great Stores! . UNDER THE! MANAGEMENT OF Ome Live Man! a _ Who about three years ago came to Nevada City and by engaging in business here brought down the prices of ~ DRY COODS AND CLOTHIKG, Upon which fabulous profits had long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, has prospered to such an extent, thanks to the sig pins ip of the ety fe of Nevada gerbe & that he now enjoys the largest patronage stowed upon any single establishment in his line doing business in wg TAR CLOTHING STORE ON BROAD STREET, Under his proprietorship, IS-NOW OPEN 9fFOR BUSINESS. The goods sh wn there are bought for cash, and sold on the same terms. This enables everything to be put in the store at less than merchants who buy on time can get goods for, and customers who pay for what they get do not have to pay lesses on dead-beat bills. He positively Challenges Competition If another store selle an article at 12% . cents, HYMAN will sell the same thing at } 10 cents, and go on. : Qa F0n MERCHANT TAILORING, ami He ‘has employed a first-class fitter and cutter from London, and he can make up suits or single garments at LOWER RATES than any other workman in town. The stock of ‘cloths he -hacon_-hand -wee— at two bits on the dollar, therefore he. can turn out Custom Made Clothing at immensely lower rates than others can. Fit guaranteed or no sale. All suits made at this establishment kept in repair free f charge. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the store till itis reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. : Four clerks employed, and all of them young men whose homes are in Nevada City. ‘ All tbat Mr. Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and rices, for which no charge is made. He does not ask any person to bap from him unless he can undersell competitors. A child can get just as good a bargain as the shrewdest buyer. All customers treated alike. AT HIS BRANCH STORE, = 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 ae New York. They include DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cerry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give meacall. Having two stores and purchasing in lurge quantities, I am enabled to undersell all competitors. < fe-GoODS SHOWN WI1H PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT. . ev given in Guita a r ern and European styles. AN wLEGANT LiNE MILLINERY GOODS INCLUDING FASHIONABLE PALL AND WINTER MILLINERY Which she will make to order in the latest EastNow ARRIVING. SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBOLS AND \ TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, __-SELEO2ED MRS. CRAWFORD AND. MISS GILBERT. MRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Set Nevada City, Cal _~ DON'T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES, — San Francisco Opposition Store, Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. Ihave no Stores outside of Nevada City. (0@F™ A telephone between the two stores for the accommodation of patrons. COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Poe) ee * & ~ Z ee & Ee Poo as 4 BY— pn i = aon x <~. Soon Fac'simile of the Fac simile of the ordinary ham, celebrated ‘Our * ° now being placed of the market, Tast” Ham, taken from selected. and claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimmed and cured ex “ee ly for fancy trade. “Our Taste.” P rac » ~ bright an delicious, Always h, . eer OO ete f ' } The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy ard = itender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious __ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM, Bc

. papi», SE Mi Pa esTON. RGAN. RAND. [ED AND r. House ance toreLAND IN ad. Good ). chickens, nts. ‘= CITY. bearing. o the p’ace h hay. A SE WITH ing 29 tons ent.if sold . HOUSE ABSENCE above iow rovements. principal Must bey limits. st profit00 acres. bearing. ne varierm, sunFarm -of ad about tivation. racts in use and h on this: in the ler cultie public Railroad. undance did pur-: in a shelnown as ouse and d for the i that: it uated on ley; well . springs , named ling from ce for in» l in the oats 7. Good is pro ith little le acres ite., 500 0 apple, tivation, o Grass ortion o oodshed™ — oad. 60 arn and tock.§ ry title. tivation ; oe. 10 acres nd other _ A good City; in Splen4 miles e can be {thy The Daly Tras (GF For additional local matter see second page. K. Yamapa, who has been stopping atthe Union for-the past week, and who was here as a representative of the Royal Japanese Mining Bureau, left for other mining regions yesterday. He made the acquaintance of nearly all the "HE DEMOCRATS. The Undaunted Pay Their Respects to the County Seat. The hearts of the Democrats were made glad Friday evening by the large gathering of people that filled the Theatre in response to ‘their announcement that some. of the candida:es” on their ticket would then and there discuss the issues of the campaign. Frank Power, Chairman of the County Central Committee, in ¢a!ling the meeting to order created some enthusiasm by imparting the startling intelligence that the leading mining men of this place } Democrats were not only going to waile here, and created a favorable impression by his unobtrusive manners and his quiet but searching intelligence. He is a good example ofthe superior race from the Orient. Tur Union says that the report tothe effect that James Bennallack has received a telegram to stating that the Allison Ranch mine has been sold to‘an English company, is a campaign lie. A Grass Valley newspaper man gave the item to the county seat newspapers, all the same. oe A NUMBER of commercial men are at the National Exchange, among them being W. R. Feller, of the firm of Feller, Wood & Co., Sacramento, H. Armer of Armer ~ & Co., Sam Francisco, and E. L. Birge and J. B. Cochran of San Francisco. Se A. Waxrata will be next Senator from this county, and it is well that he shouldbe. .Heis a true representative of Nevada county, and the people here are proud of him for what he has done for ' them. Tue Republican candidates for county and legislative offices will boli forth at Gruss Valley tomorrow evening. The editor of the Union should goto the meeting and siton the mourners’ Len.h. Rey. J. Sms will be the first minister of the gospel ever sent to the Assemby from this county. We predict that he will make a splendid record for himself and the people he represents. Sou. F, Purpy, a leading jeweler. they wanted, and then resumed of San Francisco, is registered at the National Exchange. He left yesterday morning on a visit to his brother, H. H. Purdy, of Downieville. : Nevapa Crry and Grass: Valley have never been so free of vagrants, thieves and opium dens as now, being mainly due to the fact that we have a first-class Sheriff. Reelect George Lord. ; **OLp Bonp”’ still looms up for. Assessor. People have come to know him better than ever before, and the vote he will receive next Tuesday wi!l be astonishing to his old-time friends.” : Honest old McNulty is confident of his election next Tuesday. He will be a safe custodian of the county’s money. He is most theught of where he is best known. oo Aqatz Lanerry pleaded not guilty to the charge gfpattery and demanded a jury trial, which Justice Wadsworth set for 7 o'clock next Friday evening. Grorer Lorp’s majority will be from 500 to 800. This is the way the people of Nevada county will show that he isendorsed asa No. 1 officer. Mus. H. L. Bank and Miss C. _ Bank, of North San Juan, who have been below on a visit, were at the National Friday enroute home. Vore for George Lord for Sheriff. He has held the office for the past two years, and has proven himself a worthy officer. W. D. Lone will be elected to the office of District Attorney by a larger majority than he received two years ago. R. W. Tuuty, of Stockton, who has been at the Union for several days past, returned home yester, day morning. ~_>--—— D. Fourrn, of Sau Juan, was registered at the Union Friday night,eu route home from San Francisco. ° ——-_No man living has a cleaner or better record than George Lord, the Republican nominee for Sheriff. nd Tue next Recorder wil! be John A. Rapp. He wouldn’t give two cents to be insured of his election, Don’t forget Brother Bond next Tuesday. He’satramp and will make a bang-up Assessor. i enn Tuos. Freeman, of Freeman’s Crossing, is at the National Ex-. change. J.W. Gagxntinn, of Sacramento, is at the Union. — Vore for George Lord for Sherit. f \ make a clean sweep with their State, judicial and district candidates, but that the county and legislative candidates had a sure thing of winning a glorious victory on Tuesday next. _ M. Garver was chosen chairman, and the following were named as the vice presidents: R. Tremain, Dr. C. D. Bobo, Chas. Kent, Wm. H. Martin, J. I. Caldwell, W. J. Organ, J. A. Seeley, J. Keenan, L. Dulac and Major Downing. The secretaries ‘were John Hussey and Thomas Sharp. ‘Tom Ford is the first speaker. Come forward,’’ said Mr. Garver when the organization had been effected. “Can’t we first have alittle tune on the»band to warm up?” answered Mr. Ford from the body of the house. The Republicans laughed, the Democrats applauded, and then Mountain Division Band procéeded to play a “‘little tune.” Mr. Ford, candidate for Assemblyman from this district, having had the desired warming up, he went upon the stage and proceeded to warm up the Republican foe. He talked unusually well, even for him, confining his argument principally to the mining question. He acid iy was generally conceded that-if the Democrats captured the legislature this fall George Hearst would be elected United States Senator. Dan Collins for Assessor, Wm. Maguire for Recorder and Cal. ward in the order named, were introduced, told the audience what their seats. School Superintendent, followed with alengthy speech on education, temperance and sundry othsubsided. ‘ ing, etc. : five minutes. politics. tion at length. Democrats. ning. ad > A&A Useful Publication. work entitled “‘McCarty’s Political information. It shows the rePresidential, congressional statistical matter. an invaluable one for reference. . ——_—0 <> A Dry Canvass. ey is left to the Republicans.’ the Demok about the ‘“‘dry ness” of ‘the campaign. ' Political. ised to sup) terly false. The statement that falsehood is now inorder, 030-3t . C. W. Cross. ». be q Clarke fer Sheriff, each came forM. B. B. Potter, candidate for er topics. It lacked ten minutes of ten o’clock when Mr. Potter B. N, Shoecraft, nominee for County: Treasurer, made a short but spirited talk on politics, minAt10:10 o’clock Senator Cross came to the front, and began an address that lasted an hour lacking Hehad the closest attention from all, regardless of He briefly outlined the political situation as he looks at it, declared himself in favor of woman suffrage, and then proceeded to discuss the mining quesHe finished with a reference to the charges brought against him by some of his fellow Taken all in all, the audience was not‘as demonstrative as was the case at the Republican meeting held on the preceding eveL. P. McCurty has published a Statistician’ that contains a vast fund of valuable and interesting sult of votes on all Presidential elections from 1789 to the present date, hy States; the vote on Gov: ernors in each of the States and territories from 1600 up to the present ; the vote in this State at every and gubernatorial election from 1850 to 1884; also much other useful The work is The Grass Valley Union is trying hard to convince the voters of the county that George Hearst has not thrown any sack into the political fight up this way, and : c says that ‘‘the lavish use of thon-. Superintendent of Schools. He Perhaps Mr. Hearst’s neglect to do his duty from a Democratic standpoint accounts for the complaints among the rank and file of The statement made and so often repeated in the Grass Valley Tidings to the effect that I _ promor vote for Mr. Walrath for State Senator, is utam not a resident‘of Nevada county is.lso false. A new campaign arrears D. Y. Maxxrx and wife, guests ‘at the Union for the past month, returned to their home at Sacramento yesterday morning. Mr. Mannix has had charge of tia plastering and ceiling ornamentation in Dr. Hunt’s residence. The work is pronounced by good judges and all as the best executed work ontside of the largest cities, aad attests Mr. Mannix’s position as among the leading workmen in this line in the State. He has been well assisted in his work by Ralph Wright of Sacramento, who also left by yesterday’s train. ae _ J. Euq@ene Fuanpiy, of New York city, has been spending a few days in this city and vicinity. He came here to take a look at the big gold mines of Nevada City, but is so favorably impressed with our horticultural and agricultarat resources that he is making a through investigation uf them with a view to investing. Tue orphans’ fair in progress at this city during the past week has not been quite as much of a success financially as some had anticipated, although considerable money was made. Political doings and excitement kept a good many from attending as frequently as. they would have otherwise. POSS ae Ar the Congregational Church: today there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, “‘The Relation of Scientific Investigation to Our Modern Pulpit.” All are most cordially invited. _ ‘ zak A RamysTorM never keeps a Democrat away from the polls, but Republicans are often prevented by one from ‘doing their duty. Let us make this year an exception to the rule, fellow Republicans, and get there all the same rain or shine. 0 foe Miss Lorrie I. Harvina, of Centralia, Ill., arrived here last week in search of a piece of property suitable for a home for her parents who will follow her in a couple of weeks. She will probably conclude to purchase a ranch near the city. t Gerorce Lorp, the present Sheriff, has saved the taxpayers hundreds of dollars in doing many things that were really not his duty to do. Re-elect him and thereby help keep down the taxes. Bonp’s friends will Erastus his election. Itis the first time tion of him on Tuesday. Frank.BeaTty is a decided favorite for the office of County him. His majority will be very large. : We would like to be present in the Assembly when Rev. J. Sims he will command close attention and great influence in that body. charge of Frank Beatty. iff. He isthe man who has done more to break up thieving and opium dens than any man that ever filled the office. Ir this storm continues a few days longer it will interfere seriously with the freighting business which has been quite active lately. -<.—————“‘Briu’”’ Lone has saved Neyada: county several thousand dollars by his efficient management of the District Attorney’s office. A. J. Tirrrasy will be elected by a large majority, because he has madea splendid Superintendent of Schools. ——— © <a> Oo No complaint has. been made againat; ‘ge Lord while he has held the office of Sheriff of this county. 2 cae Don’t fail to vote for Tiffany for ». has no superior in the State.

Tux young men in this vicinity. are unanimously in favor of Geo. Lord’s re-election. «. Sex that the name of A. Walrath is on your ticket on Tuesday next. Raw fell steadily most of yesterday. . ss NEVADA C@APTER, RK. A. M. _ Stated Communication. There will be a communication of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M. on Monday evening, at 734 o’clock. Members of the Chapter I visiting companions are cordially . M. L. Marsu, High Priest. sad event: truly said to be one of the fathers of Wellington, fell into his last sleep, at the ripe old age of 87. He died calmly and peacefully after a a few days illness, brought on, no douot, by the recent severe weather. Parkes, in 1842. By occupation he was an optctian and mathematical instrument maker, but as might be +executed all the scenery and leave nothing undone to secure he has baen a candidate, and the people will show their appreciaClerk. Not only Republicans, but many Democrats, are working for makes his first speech, We know Ir would be impossible to make a better showing in a County Clerk’s office than is made in the Nevada County Clerk’s office under Vore for George Lord for Shero. THE GERMAN METHOD are requested to be present, and DEATH OF JAS. H. MARRIOTT, Close of an Honorable and Usefal Earthly Career. Judge James Marriott of North Bloomfield has just received the intelligence of his father’s death in Wellington, New Zaaland: The 1 Wellington Post of August 26th. has the following in relation to the One by one our pioneer settlerare departing this.life. Last night, between 7 and 8 o’clocx, Mr, Jas. Henry Marriott, who might be Mr. Marrio‘t first arrivec in. Wellington by the ship Sir Thos. expected at the time he arrived, he found very little to do in his own line, and .for the first few years of his colonial life (to use his own words) he did a bit of everything “‘from chiseling tomb tones to putting in ladies teeth.’ Soon after his arrival he was associated with Mr, Thomas Mackenzie, Mr. Rowland Davis, and others, in founding the first Wellington lodge of Oddfetlows. Before he came to the colony Mr, Marriott was for a time a reporter on the London Times. He had also danbled a good deal. in theatrical matters, and in the earliest era of the drama in Wellington he was a prominent figure. He was generally entrusted with the management of amateur performances by the military and others, and often took credit. In connection with his dran:atic proclivities it may be mentioned that, in 1844, he helped to build the Olympic Theatre. He decorations himself, and, assisted by Mr. Saint, manufactured from whale oil a supply of gas, by which the theatre was lighted. This was undoubtedly the first introduction of gas into Wellington. It may not be generally known that the celebrated London actress, Miss Marriott, is his. second daughter. For meny years-he combined the stationery and bookselling. business with the discharge of. several small Provincial Goverment offices, including those of Sergeantat-Arms Inspector of Sheep and Cattle, Inspector of Weights and Measures, and Registrar of Dogs. The inspectorship of weights and aj 1865 that his eldest daughter came out. was.the actress, never came to the ed there since. ‘to about twelve months ago, he occupied’ the well-known old shop on Lambton-quay, and many 4 gossip have his old friends enjoyed there on the subject of by-gone times. With the abolition of the Provincial system he lost all his Government billets with the exception above mentioned. Mr. Marriott, in spite of his advanced age, continued to,personally superintend his business until a year ago, when he sold out and retired. Mrs Marriott died only a year and a-half ago. They leave a faimly of three daughters and two sons, of whom two daughters and one son are at present in Wellington. To Election Officers. —— Election officers in the various precincts of the county will confer a great favor on the anxious public by making a complete copy of the vote at their respective polling places and sending the same to the Transceret by the first mail or messenger coming tothe county seat. The sealed returns cannot be opened excepting by the Supervisors when they meet to count them several days after election, and in the meantime there is great suspense where candidates run close together. The Transcript will sincerelly thank all election officers who favor it in this re‘. spect. a Of Fing-ring for the Piano. M*s M? FARLEY has returned from Sah Francisco where learned tue new German method of ring for Piano Play2re, and is now prepared to give Instructions also ‘universally popular there than os Maligued Candidate. Alex. Sloan, formerly of this city, writes the Transcairt from San Francisco concerning His friend, Walter 8. Moore, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, of whom he speaks in the highest terms. Mr. Moore is one ofthe worst maligned men now before the people, according to all that can be learned from those who have known him long. One of the delegates from this city to the Los Angeles convention who on personal grounds gave his ardent ie. port for the nomination to Mr. Craig of Trinity county, says that no manin Los Angeles is more Mr. Moore, who stands among tLe foremost citizens of that section. Judge Stidger, another Nevada county delegate, sayssubstantially the same thing. The Nevada City delegate says further that the opposition to and slanders upon. the prevalence of hard times False Colers. r -Eprrom Traxscarrr—Things are not always what they seem, and some of us don’t know just what to make of this year’s canvass. ‘The Democratic candidates in this county, are evidently fishing for the Prohibition votes, by making acold water fight all along the line, which is in strange contrast to the ‘‘whoop-up”’ style of the grand old days of yore. They are even going so far as to taunt the Republicans through the Union of Grass Valley with adopting the oldfashioned style of warfare discarded by them, which is, all know, not the case. I wonder if their sudden attack of abstemiousness is due to choice or necessity ? Ifthe former, they are traveling under false colors and proving recreant to’ the principles of their national organization. If leaves them no alternative, they dro; right’s diabetes by their active cleansing ters, when the kidneys evince a}. tendency to relax the 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 dyepepela, constipation, liver comPp et. by it. Gunn’s Bitters. a e ee ters is the best remedy in the wide world. Seavengers of Importance. : Z Next tothe bowels, or rath 2conjunction with them, 1 videae When she waes Child, she cried for Castoria, and bladder are the most import. When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoris ant scavengers of the system. . wh They purify the blood and 4 ‘off ee oS ae its refuse, preventing rheumatism, . disease and ; ‘ work, Hostetter’s Stomach BitDR-WOO0S LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal ProperMiddiveki, Deanaae eetaiewk Mack elion, un! Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Bion Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian B { Were at once receive the surest and pleasantest of and fever, aint and debility are also remedihope’ ‘ Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Dissf ordered tole Headache, And all other diseases ig from a Bilfous State of the s' 0 : A long tomach, or an inactive or REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts” _———co<—mbe Ir you feel despondent use Dr. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bi the leading parts himself with! measures .he retained until the day of his death, having first received the appointment from Governor Gore Browne. For 8 years he was separated from his:family, who: remained in England. In 1850, however, he. went home, coming out again the following Fe year, having made arrangements with his family tofollowhim. His wife, son, and one daughter arrived in 1853, and it was not until The second dauzhter, who colony, and the eldest son went to California in the earliest days of the gold diggings, and has remainMr. Marriott’s career in Wellington has for the last thirty-five years been that of a steady, plodding, business man. During the whole of that time, up Moore have all grown out of the spite of political enemies of bis. ROTC ERRATA Fragrant Sozodont Hardens:. and invigorates the gums, purifies and. perfumes the breath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth from youth to eld age. Sold by all Druggists. lining. ~ GOSSAMER COATS, for M ranted not to leak. Anti-Crack W: Rubber Boot ever manufactured. Oil Clothing, sold only by the and Huatin 8. A. Loon. EEE For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands, Uae D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. . MASTERS OF THE STORM,. B. H. MILLER’S. ~ UMBRELLAS, in all sizes and qualities. BERUE RUBBER COATS, in stripes, checks and fancy and Boys. ELECTRIC GOSSAMER COATS, for Men and Boys. Goodyear Rubbers, Ilanket-lined Arctics, Automate Snow) Exeluders, aud Self-acting Alaskas, in all sizes and war-. The Celebrated Orack Proof Rubber Boots, acknowledged by all to be superior to any boot in the market for wear, g Boot, The lightest and best The Deer Brand, Eureka ard Cape Ann Double and Single Leading Gent's Farnishing and Clothing House Im Nevada City. B. H. MILLER, Odada Fellows’ Building, DEALER IN THE MASTERS OF THE STORM. Mrs. Laster & Grawin’s Clumn MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup + plying the demand for should come out and let us know it. For sale by all Druggists ~The Pioneer of Low Prices! =a Great Stores! . UNDER THE! MANAGEMENT OF Ome Live Man! a _ Who about three years ago came to Nevada City and by engaging in business here brought down the prices of ~ DRY COODS AND CLOTHIKG, Upon which fabulous profits had long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, has prospered to such an extent, thanks to the sig pins ip of the ety fe of Nevada gerbe & that he now enjoys the largest patronage stowed upon any single establishment in his line doing business in wg TAR CLOTHING STORE ON BROAD STREET, Under his proprietorship, IS-NOW OPEN 9fFOR BUSINESS. The goods sh wn there are bought for cash, and sold on the same terms. This enables everything to be put in the store at less than merchants who buy on time can get goods for, and customers who pay for what they get do not have to pay lesses on dead-beat bills. He positively Challenges Competition If another store selle an article at 12% . cents, HYMAN will sell the same thing at } 10 cents, and go on. : Qa F0n MERCHANT TAILORING, ami He ‘has employed a first-class fitter and cutter from London, and he can make up suits or single garments at LOWER RATES than any other workman in town. The stock of ‘cloths he -hacon_-hand -wee— at two bits on the dollar, therefore he. can turn out Custom Made Clothing at immensely lower rates than others can. Fit guaranteed or no sale. All suits made at this establishment kept in repair free f charge. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the store till itis reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. : Four clerks employed, and all of them young men whose homes are in Nevada City. ‘ All tbat Mr. Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and rices, for which no charge is made. He does not ask any person to bap from him unless he can undersell competitors. A child can get just as good a bargain as the shrewdest buyer. All customers treated alike. AT HIS BRANCH STORE, = 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 ae New York. They include DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cerry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give meacall. Having two stores and purchasing in lurge quantities, I am enabled to undersell all competitors. < fe-GoODS SHOWN WI1H PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT. . ev given in Guita a r ern and European styles. AN wLEGANT LiNE MILLINERY GOODS INCLUDING FASHIONABLE PALL AND WINTER MILLINERY Which she will make to order in the latest EastNow ARRIVING. SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBOLS AND \ TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, __-SELEO2ED MRS. CRAWFORD AND. MISS GILBERT. MRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Set Nevada City, Cal _~ DON'T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES, — San Francisco Opposition Store, Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. Ihave no Stores outside of Nevada City. (0@F™ A telephone between the two stores for the accommodation of patrons. COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Poe) ee * & ~ Z ee & Ee Poo as 4 BY— pn i = aon x <~. Soon Fac'simile of the Fac simile of the ordinary ham, celebrated ‘Our * ° now being placed of the market, Tast” Ham, taken from selected. and claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimmed and cured ex “ee ly for fancy trade. “Our Taste.” P rac » ~ bright an delicious, Always h, . eer OO ete f ' } The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy ard = itender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious __ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM, Bc