October 22, 1892 (4 pages)

as ® itary signaling at night over intervening and giving sixty candle power of illumination. By ready manipulation of the buttons atthe instrument the operator flashes on the translucent sides of the balloon the signals of the Morse or any code, and these can be easily read ata distance of six miles. eighteen feet diameter, containing 1,000’ feet Gf gas, and was held by cable ata height of ahout 300 feet. The strong wind prevailing rendered the position of * the balloon unsteady and uncertain, but the signals were nevertheless. read by military experts, and were answered from a station on land. ments were witnessed by Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, by military attaches of the Chinese and other embassies and a number of scientific men. The experiments were varied by hanging the lamps outside below the neck of the balloon and flashing direct. illuminated balloon when a few feet above ground gives a beautiful light, and can be utilized when required for executing, work at night.—London News. ) @al., is. stirred up over a Indicrous mistake by which a prosaic English merchant was lionized as Robert Buchanan, poet and drarnatist. days ago with two friends. tered in a fine, literary hand, and as he bore a strong resemblance tothe author several ladies present declared he must be the author of ‘‘The Shadow of the Sword.” f to write his autograph in their albums with sonie poetical sentiment. ceived. all their flattery complacently, but grinding out poetry for them kept ‘him up all night and the result wes something to'shake confidence in their idol. admiring group. His companions became suspicious and asked the hoiei clerk why so much attention was paid their friend. They were amazed w they. learned the true reason; becaus: they declared their friend had neve: heard of Buchanan. news gently to him, but his conceit received. a great shock. All three pacl-2d and left before disclosures came,—C ur. Chicago Herald. . brothers Oscar and Willie Wilde first came to public notice on the occasion of the centenary of Thomas Moore at Dublin about fifteen years ayo. posed to perform an ode specially writ. ten for the oveasion by Mr. 8. N. Elington and composed by the well known Trish composer, John William Glover. ‘The Wilde brothers, assisted by Mr. Sexton, the member for West Belfast, amd then on the staff of The Nation, ‘<d —— the official adoption of the olan-Glover ode. ) music to ‘‘The Poet and Puppets” at the (Comedy theater is written by a grandson of the rejected composer.—Iri ‘Times. * ‘ . sons still exists in India, as is evidencod ‘by the following from the Allahabad (india) Pioneer. wecently at Meerut: A fakir, wearing mearly five maunds (400 pounds) of 4ron chains and bands on him, recently Jeft the cantonment station. The railrway authorities declined toallow him to ‘travel as a passenger, but sent him as goods by weight, in spite of his argu-. ment that native women were never charged for their anklets and bangles. The iron absorbed the heat so much fthat the man had to be incessantly sprinkled with water. ~ } Luck in Photographing Lightning. Fh ils TE RAMEE ORO BE ae ieee ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SATURDAY. EV’NG' OCT. 22. 92. Signaling by Balloon. A series of interesting experiments ‘was conducted the other night at Stanford Bridge Grounds, London, with balloongand apparatus invented and imby Mr. Eric Bruce for use in milwoods and hills. Within the balloon are hung or a small swinging ladder six incandescent, lamps, connected by insulated cable with a battery on the ground, worked that. night at twenty-four volts The balloon used was a small oné of The experiThe Lionized the Wrong Englishman. The Hotel Del Monte at Monterey, The Briton arrived at the hotel three He regis So several ladies desired hi:n He reThe next day he was the center of an 223) They broke the The Wilde Boys’ First Aouecasen: it is not generally known that the It was proDELINQUENT NOTICE. ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY.—Location of principal piace of bnsiness, San Francisco, Calitornia.—Location of works, Nevada county, California.—Notice.—There are delinquent upon the following described stock onaccount of Assessinent (No. 10) levied on the 14th day of September, 1892, the sevetal amounts set opposite the names of thé’ respective Shareholders, as follows: Names. No. Cert. No, Shs. Amt, GRAND FESTIVAL, “AT ARMORY HALL, Friday Ev ning, Nov. 4 For the Bevelt 0 Galavotti Silvio Trus"tee ferious and successful opposition It may be only a gpincidence that the In Chains in India. The practice of binding religious perThe incident occurred He is an old man and nearly died at the station. One of the most remarkable and successful photographs of lightning ever kmown was made by Mr. Rusk, at Haines Falls, in the Catskills, during the electrical display the -other night. The lateral zigzag streaks of fire against the massive slope of Mount Lincoln were instantaneously cdight in the exposure and are plainly and sharply.shown in the print, which also shows bursting ‘bolts of lightning in the upper atmos‘phere, where the vivid illumination ‘casts wonderful shadows upon the surrounding mountains. The print is an finteresting study of atmospheric electricity. —Albany Journal. : A Word About His Mother. ‘A neat report is recorded of the Marquis of Carmarthen, the Duke of Leed’s eldest son, who, at the recent elections fin England, was returned for Brixton "by a large majority. The night before the election, while he was addressing a (mass meeting, he was interrupted by a yery of, ‘‘Does your mother know you're out?’—a reference to his very youthful “Oh, yes, she knows I'm jout,” said the young candidate, ‘‘and jshe hopes tomorrgw she'll know I'm in.” appearance, »—London Letter. The Failure of the Peach Crop. The newspapers come filled with reports of the failure of the eastern fruit crops. The Maryland and Delaware peach crop, which is the heaviest comipetitot we have for our California prodduct, is reckoned at less than one-sixth \of an average yield. The heavy rains \have caused a dropping of fruit in. the tpeach country. The loss is over $2,000,000 to the‘eastern peach growers.—Po] ymone (Oal.) Progress, -__ The Y. M. C. A. in France. The cornerstone of the ntw building of the Paris Young Men’s Christian association has been laid with appropriate ceremony at 14 Rue de Trevise. The efforts in promoting the good work have evidently. been most successful, and the undertaking is sure to have the good wishes of the community at large. 1521 10 1.00 Galavotti Silvio Trust tee 1628 200 20.00 Gales Jean Marie 1643 115 11.50 Haine M. G. Mrs. 326 100 _ 10.00 Haine M. G. Mrs. 916 10 ~-~1:00 Haine M. G. Mrs. 1309 5 -50 Haine M. G. Mrs. 1708 100 10.00 Hittell John 'S. 923 30 3.00 Hittell John 8. 1184 300 30.00 Hittell John S. 1459 15 1,50 Jaudin R. Trustee 1278 200 20.00 Jaudin R. Trustee 1279 200 20.00 Jaudin R. Trustee 1280 192 19.20 Jandin R. Trustee 1526 246 24.60 Jatidin R. Trustee 1527 984 98.40 Koenig A. Trustee’ 1906 500 50.00 Leroux, A. 1457 240 25.00 Levy Eazare 907 11 1.10 Levy Eugene Trustee 1580 96 9.60 Moretti Carlo 3 100 10.00 Moretti Carlo 1044 110 1.00 Norris James 920 2 , 20.00 Norris James 1386 10 1,00. Norris James 1673 100 10.00 Norris James 1674 100 10.00 Pasquale B. Trustee 792 50 5.00 . ” Pasguale B. Trustee 793 50 5.00 Pasquale B. Trustee 1493 4 -40 Pasquale Hy. C. 1832 250 25.00 Pasquale Ed. V. 1828 220 22.00 Roturier Julie +1904 1923 192.30 Roman Aug. 1841 50 5.00 Schemmel Ed. 1292 63 6.30 Schemmel Ed. 1824 413 41.30 Slaven M. A. Mrs. Trustee 1166 500 50.00 Slaven M. A. Mrs. : ‘Trustee 110/ 400 v.00 Slaven M. A. Mrs. Trustee 1458 42. 4,20 Such F. L. 1636 1749 114.90 Turrel Claire Sophie 1850 100 ~ 10.00 Turrel Emilie Josephine 1851 100 10.00 Turrel Victor Camille 1852 100 10.00 Vorbe Eph. 1443 10 1.00 Wittman Jos. 1845 51 5.10 Witman Geo. 1872. 51 5.10 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 463 50 5.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 736 100 10.00 Wetlel Theo. Trustee 787 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 788 100 10 00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 789 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 790 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 826 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 940 200 20.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 941 200 20.00 Wetznl Theo. Trustee 942°150 15.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1085 10 1.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1120 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1144 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Truttee 1203 150 15.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1255 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1256 f00 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1268 9 -90 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1269 15 1.50 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1327 7 “370 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1416 104 10.40 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1418 25 2.50 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1428 10 1.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1525 123 12.30 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1545 400. 40.00 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1570 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1629 200 20.00 Wetzel Théo. Trustee 1634 250 28.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1656 500 50.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1666 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1683 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1684 100° 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1683 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1691 150 15.00 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1702 50 5.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1714 200 20.00 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1716 63 6.30 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1717 60 6.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1753 200 20,00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1783 524 52.40 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1799 500 50.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1800 500 50.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1801 500 50.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1802 6 50.00 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1803 737 73.70 Wetzel Theo. ‘Trustee 1840 159 15.90 ‘. Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1889 45y 45.90 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1¥98.1000 100 00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1899 500 50.00. And in accordance with law, and on order of Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of September, 1892, so many shares of each par¢el of such Stock as may be necessary will be sold at public Auc tion at the office of the Company, No. 320 Sansomé street, Room 10, San Francisco, California, on Monday the seventh (7th) day of November, 1892, at the hour of 3 o'clock Pp. M. of the said day, thereon, together with costs of Advertising and expenses of the sale. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office—No. 320 Sansomé street, room 10, San Francisco, California. if AVING trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, west rate s, —Americap Register. ae” Artigues Mary 18z6 300 $ 3.u0 Artigues Mary 1827 287 28.70 Bardet A. 1055 «464 6.40 Bardet A. 1079 «10 1.00 Bardet, A. 1087 lu 1 00 Bardet A. 1098 100 10.0 Bardet A. 1302 ; 8 = Bolado Joaquin 94 645 64.50; BRolado Scena 1402 29 2.90 Boudin’ Isicore 74 500 50.00 Boudin Isidore 927 250 25.00 Brin Francoise Perine 1757 300 30.00 Brin Francoise}Perine 1758 248 24.80 Barthe Francois 1782 109 10-90 Cavet Louis -486 129 12.90 Cavet Louis 971 13 1.30 Cavet Louis 1064 100 10.00 Cavet Louis 1389 11 1.10 Chauche A.G. Trustee 1896 306 30.60 Chauche A. G. Trustee {897 200 20.00 Cotle Lucie 1859 100 10.00 Cotle Lucie 1860 100 10.00 Durand J. A. 1690 331 33.10 Faure Albert 1853 100 10.00 Faure Henry 1854 100 10.00 Foucault V. M. Trustee-70 220 22.00 Foucault V. M. Trustee : 1011: 22 2.20 Foucault V. M. Trustee 1046 550 55.00 Foucault V. M. Trustee — 1274 49 4.90 Ga'avotti Silvio 1242 100 10.00. GalavottiSilvioTrus. tee 800 50 5.00 Galavotti Silvio Trus: ” tee ~ 960 15 1.50 Galavotti Silvio Trustee 1141 100 10.00 Galavotti Silvio Trus1328 5 -50 Galavotti Silvio Trus5 tee 1329 12 1.20 to pay Delinquent Assessment urchased the stoc and Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on*Hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, IPES, Et c., which they will sell at ‘the St Canice Catholi€ church, Tickets, including Supper, $2.00. Everybody Invited. Rayublican Metng RICHARD I, THOMAS, For Assemblyman D. D. BOWMAN, Sy Mey For District "Attorney. s For County Treasurer. SHERMAN W. MARSH, For County Clerk B. F. SNELL, WM. L, COLE, For Sheriff. JOHN WERRY, For County Recorder. ARTHUR POWELL, For Public Administrator. CHAS, E. UREN, For Surveyor. HENRY DANIELS, For Coroner. = ill speak at the following places : Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Boston Ravine, Thursday, Oct. 20th You Bet, Friday, Oct. 2lst. Grass Valley, Saturday, Oct. 22nd. Boca, Tuesday, Oct. 25th." Truckee, Wednesday, Oet. 26th. Chicago Park, Thursday, Oct. 27th. Nevada City, Saturday, Oct. 29th. Rough and Ready, Monday, Oct. 31st. Pleasaut Valley, Tuesday, Nov. Ist. Spenceville, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. Union School House, Thurday, Nov. 3rd Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 5th. ° Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 7th. Township Committees will please make all necessary arrangementa for the above meetings. N. P. BROWN, Chairman Republican” County Central Committee. J. R. Tyrrewy, Secretary. THE HOME MUTUAL INSURANOE COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Home !Office—318 California street, ‘Company's Building. Solid in Assets, Cautious in Management, Liberal and Prompt in the Adjustment and Payment of Losses GEO. W. HILL, Manager, Office No. 90 Main Street. GRASS VALLEY, Joun Mutroy, Special Agent. New York Bakery G. Wm, Durst Prop. AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and popular Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining Transcript Block, I intend tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies, Cake, Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on ehort notice and on most reasonable terms. Allorders for anything ia my line prompt ly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving the best satisfaction and selling at low rates, I ope to werit a liberal patronage. Mt. Ora Lan Co, COOPER BROS.;..-./ Proprietors. Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBER ‘> Matched Flooring, Fencing, CIGARS AND TOBAUCD. Gus. J, & Ed, W. Schmidt LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING, A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on hand which jwill be sold at the Lowest Marke: Rates. uumber of all kinds for Building and Min Png purposes, always on hand or Sawed o rder, Orders left .at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL on the Gras Valicy Road, will be prom, tly delivered. ae Thos, S. Ford, Est, ?, T. Riley, Esq., And other eminent .Democrats of the County will address the citizens of the County at the different places and times mentioned below. ° All of the Democratic County Nominees will be present at the meetings. French Corral, Tuesday, Oct. 18. North San Juan, Wednesday, Oct. 19. Columbia Hill, Thursday, Oct. 20. * NGraniteville, Friday, Oct. 21. : North Bloomfield, Saturday, Oct: 22. You Bet, Tuesday, Oct. 25. Boston Ravine, Wednesday, Oct. 26. Maybert, Friday, Oct. 28. Washington, Saturday, Oct. 29. Spenceville. Monday, Oct. 31. Rough & Ready, Tuesday, Nov. Ist. Truckee, Thursday, Nov. 3d. Grass Valley, Saturday, Nov. 5th. Nevada City, Monday, Nov. 7th. ‘Special mectings in addition to the above will be hereafter anngunced, The Township Committee are req uested to make necessary arrangements for the holding of these meetings. By order. CAMPAIGN COMMITTER. oes, --AND-nate LopGING House, i MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street. .below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Reds “he Table Supplied with the best the market affords. Board and Lodging by the day, week ‘; south; the air as balmy and bracing, high or month. tiring from Business, Owing to my continued sickness, . have concluded toclose out my business in Nevada City. people of this county a grand line of SCLOrTrEeziiTc. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, AY & DO NOT FANCY that, bee use the summer is over, the season for recreation is past. From now on-until the hot days return, will in inany respects be the most deli,htful partaf the year. The tempered atmosphere, ohre and stimulating, has the eflots mue pleasurable because one can move without melting: Little need to hunt long for a place to go. THE SIERRA NEVADA. abounds plentifully in interesting features that are seen at their best in autumn. From Mount Shasta to ‘Tehachapi are many delightfulplaces, and the difference in places, and the difference in latitude causes very little difference in climatic conditions. It is as genial north. as or low, and semi-tropical © luxurianve marks a-wide path for hundreds of miles, : ORANGE GROVES es Oroville and Auburn areas beautiful and interesting as in Kiverside and San \Gabriel, and all north and southare in the zenith of their glory in midwinter. MOUNT SHASTA. is as majestic in November as in May. The Tavern of Castle Crags has grown more hospitable, if possible. Lhe sublime scenery of LAKE TAHOE has taken on adeeper and richer tint; the air fairly intoxicates; the razorts, are so cheerful, YOSEMITE VALLEY will welcome visitors till the last of November, and treat them royally at all times. The Geysers and Lake county are at their best now. Clear Lake is a charming scene —a rich setu.z in ‘*America’s Switzerland-” AMONG THE SEASIDE. there is no wintry chi'l. Del Monte is cheery outside and in, and its faxurious comforts never were so-attractive. Santa Crug still has its tide of merry-making visitors. Santa Barbara has become the Mecea of Eastern visitors, fleeing from rigorous winters. Warm healing waters add health to the cheering comforts of Paso Robles and Byron. A dash in the surf. at Santa Monica and Long Beach is as exhilarating in Januaryas in July. The tropical beauties of Palm Va ley are never seen to better advantage than now, and those aftlicted with lung weaknesses, find immediate, often permanent, relief there. The lines of the Southern Paeifie Company reach all the points, and.for better information concerning them enquire of any of its agents. I offer to the SS AGENT FOR ‘ asta, Mineral dust Received ly Flooring, 4u M. L Mill on Rock Cr » Large or Small,” GREAT SACRIFICE. =. Se. Moe, Malt AVhiskay . “Beshive” Com Alck CREEK SM MIL and LUMBER, . MARSH, Proprietors. _—)-—— Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, ——Q—— $ : Manufacturnrs and Pealers in tic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, 8, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. —_O—— Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRID ANO MINING LUMBER--a épecialt quantity, for sale. o—— ood, in any are given Immediate and personal attention 4 WAT GIN . } ORAGCE CIDF". fect of a strongtonic, and recreation is . . —— aes a at REGULAR. FOR PRESILENS, OF INDIANA, OF NEW YORK. ELECTORAL TICKET. Joseph C. Campbell. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REID. REPUBLICA For Congress —Seeond District, Benjamin Harrison, ean Of San Joaquin Mulloy and W, D. Plunkett, { Foyer. John F. Davi Of Calaveras. Mi ‘For Joint Senator, Third Senatorial District. (Nevada, Sierra and Plumas Counties, ) Tirey L. Ford, Of Downieville. For Assemblyman—12th District, Richard I. Thomas, Of Birchville. For Sheriff, William L. Cole, Of Nevada City. For County Clerk, Sherman W!. Marsh, OL Nowada. Cite For County Treasurer, B. F. Snell, Of You Bet. For District Attorney, D. D. Bowman, Of Grass Valley. For County Recorder, John Werry, Of NevadaAity> For Public Administrator, Arthur Powell, Of Grass Valley. For County Surveyor, Charles E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. For Coroner, Henry Daniels, Of Grass Valley. TOWNSHIP : NOMINATIONS. For Supervisor—First District. J. M. BUFFINGTON, Of Nevada City. For Supervisor—Second District, RICHARD NOELL, Of Grass Valley. For Supervisor—Fifth District, Cc. R. McLENNAN, Of Truckee. Nevada Township. For Justices of the Peace—Charles E, For Constables—Wm. Scott and Jos. Grass Valley Township, Shia gles}. t > Sykes, Jas. McLachlan. Halsall. and A. Franzini. : Anderson. and Alex. Drynan. Cook and W. E. Yeaw. lar. Kinney, Si Cummins, For Roberts, Wm. Walker, For Constables— Frank Rex, Wm For Justices of the Peace—J. I, For Constables—Wm. Richards, Thos, Meadow Lake Township, For Justices of the Peace—C, Thomas For Const ables—J, Lambercht. and (. Little York Township, For Justices of the Peace—W., F. King . Y For Constables—R. E. Linder and R. Bottomley. M Washington ‘Township. For Justices -of the Peace—John L,. For Constable—John B, Lith@. Eureka Township. = For Justices of the Peace— For Constables— : Bridgeport Township. For Justices of the Peace—Jobn StotFor Constables—E; Nort} , Bridgeport Township, Butler, . wp and W Justices of ¢ 2 PeonaaJohn Brown, i _—_ Constables — Robert ; y Bloomfield ‘Township, Thomas Graham: acing. ape For Justiges of the Peace—Jas. Mewey Richardson, [ For'Constables—'F, L. Arbogast, Edw. See : Rough &'Ready Township, Justices of the Peace— ohn Q. McCutchan and Leo. Garthe. MeNally, and P. H. Paynter, Townsend. and A. J. Graham. Lohinan, hoorn and Fayette Battis, Bluett. and Joseph Vizzard. C. Pickle. and H. Q. Roberts. Williams, Jr, Justices of the Peace—T’, Thos, Woon, REGUUIAR DEMOCRATIC TICEKET. FOR PRESIDENT, NATIONAL, / . CONGRESSIONAL, rover vieveian : COUNTY, Of New York. . DISTRICT, — oumoul? FOR VICE PRESIDENT, NOMINATIONS, Adali B. Stevenson, slinois. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.J CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Ist. R. P. Hammond, Marin Co. 2d. J. A. Filcher, Placer Co. 3d. KR. A. Long, Yolo Co, 4th. Marcus Rosenthal, S. F. Co. 5th. Jackson Hatch, Santa Clara Co. .6th. 7th. 8th. 6th, Wm. Graves, San Luis Obispo Co. W. L. Silman, Merced Co, Sife — rere J. F. Thon fn, Sonoma. (Nevada, Sierra and Plumas counties, M. H. MEAD, Of Downieville. County Ticket. For Assemblyman—Twelfth District, 8S. S. Ferguson, Of Truckee. For Sheriff, WM. H. PaSCOK, Of Grass Valley. For County Clerk, JOHN J. GREANY, Of Grass Vailey. For County Treasurer, GEORGE C. 8H w, Of Nevada City. For District Attorney, THOMAS 8. FORD, Ot Nevada City. For County Recorder, EDWARD Cc, MORGAN, Of Grass Valley. For Public Administrator, DANIEL 8. COLLINS, Of Grass Valley. For County Surveyor, RICHARD STAGER, Of Grass Valley. For Coroner, GEORGE T. TRACY, OF Nevada City. For County Supervisors, First District—Nevada Township, ’ GEORGE XK. TURNER, Of Nevada City. Second District—Grass Valley Township E,W. DONNELLY, ; Of Grass Valley. Fifth District—Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, GEO. W. GIFFEN, Of Truckee. FOR TOWNSHIP OFFIOERS, Nevada Township, Justices of the Peace —R, @. Constables—Richard Dillon, Jas. B Graas Valley Township. Justices of the Peace—Henry Davis Constables—J. P, Miller and Cc. Cc. Meadow’ Lake Township. . Justice of the Peace—Wm. H. Hil Constablee—C, W. Long and Andrew Vile’, Little York Township? ” Justice of the Peace—W, C, Des and -» McLeod, Constablea—Albert G. Chew and John Washington Township. Justice of the Peace—W, T. Van Ouds Constables—s. B. Crawford and Win. Eureka Township. Justices of the Peace—J, M. Ballard Constables—James Walsh and Joseph. Rough and Ready T, i Justice of the el ig Constable—John Hymes and Joseph Bloomfield Township, t Watson, os F Constables— Ed, Cammings, J, J, ‘I stick my head out .¢ g cay window and they say to me LOOK OUT, 4 when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOOK OUT for bargains, and in so doing you should not fail to LOOK IN our store. Joseph B. ' 7nch, Los Augelés' “Co, LOOK OUT And not get cheated everywhere else, Every chance you get into our store, LOUK OUT For our frequent announcementa, At our ton of pure Maple Sugar and our 100 gallons of pure Maple Syrnp just <eceived direct tee the county, Canada East. LOOK OUT And get some of our delicious Dried Beef, chipped by machi hi Thomas R. Bard. ...Of Ventura * elle ere SM you William Carson... Of Humboldt A MOS: May. ce Of Chico For Congress—Second District, James Waymire.,. 3J./.Of Oakland A CAMINETTIY, aoe A. BMechte. os cscs Of San Francisco Ol Anudoe Cond H. V. Morehouse.. Of Santa Rosa ee oe Frosh John T. Potter. ..5.: Of Monterey ; Wik pace Side Hawwooni Of Modesto For Joint Senator—Third District. ,. Vegetables and Frun ae groves of Stanstead ~< r 6 edebts and accounts due the same. e Dated at Nevada City, October lat, 1892. ° EVERY WEDNESDAY. GROCERIES and PROVISION FEED, HAY, BI. Thos, Shurllef & Son, Plaza Store. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, RECTOR BROS Proprietors -The Only First-class Hotel in the_C ty @t Massive Fire-proof Str ucture. Free from the danger of Fire so prevalentin Large Hotela, Headquarters of Oommerocial Travelers and Tourists, Free ‘Bus to and from al Trains. Telegraph, Post Office and General Stage Office in the Building. The Table Not Excelled by that Any Hotel in the Interior ‘of the State. UNION HOTEL v First-Class in all Its Appointments, And the only hotel in the city that em-ploys ALL WHITE LABOR, G@Free ‘Bus to ana From Als Trains. : : J. A. NORTHWAY, Proprietor, Dissolution Notice. fe IT MAY CON(ERN.--Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the blackentithing business under the firm name and style of Barton & Smith, has thia day been dissolved by mutual consent. William J. Smith will continue the business at the same place and will pay all debts due b said firm and collect and receipt for California, WILLIAM BARTON, JR, § _ WILLIAM J, SMUT,

as ® itary signaling at night over intervening and giving sixty candle power of illumination. By ready manipulation of the buttons atthe instrument the operator flashes on the translucent sides of the balloon the signals of the Morse or any code, and these can be easily read ata distance of six miles. eighteen feet diameter, containing 1,000’ feet Gf gas, and was held by cable ata height of ahout 300 feet. The strong wind prevailing rendered the position of * the balloon unsteady and uncertain, but the signals were nevertheless. read by military experts, and were answered from a station on land. ments were witnessed by Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, by military attaches of the Chinese and other embassies and a number of scientific men. The experiments were varied by hanging the lamps outside below the neck of the balloon and flashing direct. illuminated balloon when a few feet above ground gives a beautiful light, and can be utilized when required for executing, work at night.—London News. ) @al., is. stirred up over a Indicrous mistake by which a prosaic English merchant was lionized as Robert Buchanan, poet and drarnatist. days ago with two friends. tered in a fine, literary hand, and as he bore a strong resemblance tothe author several ladies present declared he must be the author of ‘‘The Shadow of the Sword.” f to write his autograph in their albums with sonie poetical sentiment. ceived. all their flattery complacently, but grinding out poetry for them kept ‘him up all night and the result wes something to'shake confidence in their idol. admiring group. His companions became suspicious and asked the hoiei clerk why so much attention was paid their friend. They were amazed w they. learned the true reason; becaus: they declared their friend had neve: heard of Buchanan. news gently to him, but his conceit received. a great shock. All three pacl-2d and left before disclosures came,—C ur. Chicago Herald. . brothers Oscar and Willie Wilde first came to public notice on the occasion of the centenary of Thomas Moore at Dublin about fifteen years ayo. posed to perform an ode specially writ. ten for the oveasion by Mr. 8. N. Elington and composed by the well known Trish composer, John William Glover. ‘The Wilde brothers, assisted by Mr. Sexton, the member for West Belfast, amd then on the staff of The Nation, ‘<d —— the official adoption of the olan-Glover ode. ) music to ‘‘The Poet and Puppets” at the (Comedy theater is written by a grandson of the rejected composer.—Iri ‘Times. * ‘ . sons still exists in India, as is evidencod ‘by the following from the Allahabad (india) Pioneer. wecently at Meerut: A fakir, wearing mearly five maunds (400 pounds) of 4ron chains and bands on him, recently Jeft the cantonment station. The railrway authorities declined toallow him to ‘travel as a passenger, but sent him as goods by weight, in spite of his argu-. ment that native women were never charged for their anklets and bangles. The iron absorbed the heat so much fthat the man had to be incessantly sprinkled with water. ~ } Luck in Photographing Lightning. Fh ils TE RAMEE ORO BE ae ieee ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SATURDAY. EV’NG' OCT. 22. 92. Signaling by Balloon. A series of interesting experiments ‘was conducted the other night at Stanford Bridge Grounds, London, with balloongand apparatus invented and imby Mr. Eric Bruce for use in milwoods and hills. Within the balloon are hung or a small swinging ladder six incandescent, lamps, connected by insulated cable with a battery on the ground, worked that. night at twenty-four volts The balloon used was a small oné of The experiThe Lionized the Wrong Englishman. The Hotel Del Monte at Monterey, The Briton arrived at the hotel three He regis So several ladies desired hi:n He reThe next day he was the center of an 223) They broke the The Wilde Boys’ First Aouecasen: it is not generally known that the It was proDELINQUENT NOTICE. ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY.—Location of principal piace of bnsiness, San Francisco, Calitornia.—Location of works, Nevada county, California.—Notice.—There are delinquent upon the following described stock onaccount of Assessinent (No. 10) levied on the 14th day of September, 1892, the sevetal amounts set opposite the names of thé’ respective Shareholders, as follows: Names. No. Cert. No, Shs. Amt, GRAND FESTIVAL, “AT ARMORY HALL, Friday Ev ning, Nov. 4 For the Bevelt 0 Galavotti Silvio Trus"tee ferious and successful opposition It may be only a gpincidence that the In Chains in India. The practice of binding religious perThe incident occurred He is an old man and nearly died at the station. One of the most remarkable and successful photographs of lightning ever kmown was made by Mr. Rusk, at Haines Falls, in the Catskills, during the electrical display the -other night. The lateral zigzag streaks of fire against the massive slope of Mount Lincoln were instantaneously cdight in the exposure and are plainly and sharply.shown in the print, which also shows bursting ‘bolts of lightning in the upper atmos‘phere, where the vivid illumination ‘casts wonderful shadows upon the surrounding mountains. The print is an finteresting study of atmospheric electricity. —Albany Journal. : A Word About His Mother. ‘A neat report is recorded of the Marquis of Carmarthen, the Duke of Leed’s eldest son, who, at the recent elections fin England, was returned for Brixton "by a large majority. The night before the election, while he was addressing a (mass meeting, he was interrupted by a yery of, ‘‘Does your mother know you're out?’—a reference to his very youthful “Oh, yes, she knows I'm jout,” said the young candidate, ‘‘and jshe hopes tomorrgw she'll know I'm in.” appearance, »—London Letter. The Failure of the Peach Crop. The newspapers come filled with reports of the failure of the eastern fruit crops. The Maryland and Delaware peach crop, which is the heaviest comipetitot we have for our California prodduct, is reckoned at less than one-sixth \of an average yield. The heavy rains \have caused a dropping of fruit in. the tpeach country. The loss is over $2,000,000 to the‘eastern peach growers.—Po] ymone (Oal.) Progress, -__ The Y. M. C. A. in France. The cornerstone of the ntw building of the Paris Young Men’s Christian association has been laid with appropriate ceremony at 14 Rue de Trevise. The efforts in promoting the good work have evidently. been most successful, and the undertaking is sure to have the good wishes of the community at large. 1521 10 1.00 Galavotti Silvio Trust tee 1628 200 20.00 Gales Jean Marie 1643 115 11.50 Haine M. G. Mrs. 326 100 _ 10.00 Haine M. G. Mrs. 916 10 ~-~1:00 Haine M. G. Mrs. 1309 5 -50 Haine M. G. Mrs. 1708 100 10.00 Hittell John 'S. 923 30 3.00 Hittell John 8. 1184 300 30.00 Hittell John S. 1459 15 1,50 Jaudin R. Trustee 1278 200 20.00 Jaudin R. Trustee 1279 200 20.00 Jaudin R. Trustee 1280 192 19.20 Jandin R. Trustee 1526 246 24.60 Jatidin R. Trustee 1527 984 98.40 Koenig A. Trustee’ 1906 500 50.00 Leroux, A. 1457 240 25.00 Levy Eazare 907 11 1.10 Levy Eugene Trustee 1580 96 9.60 Moretti Carlo 3 100 10.00 Moretti Carlo 1044 110 1.00 Norris James 920 2 , 20.00 Norris James 1386 10 1,00. Norris James 1673 100 10.00 Norris James 1674 100 10.00 Pasquale B. Trustee 792 50 5.00 . ” Pasguale B. Trustee 793 50 5.00 Pasquale B. Trustee 1493 4 -40 Pasquale Hy. C. 1832 250 25.00 Pasquale Ed. V. 1828 220 22.00 Roturier Julie +1904 1923 192.30 Roman Aug. 1841 50 5.00 Schemmel Ed. 1292 63 6.30 Schemmel Ed. 1824 413 41.30 Slaven M. A. Mrs. Trustee 1166 500 50.00 Slaven M. A. Mrs. : ‘Trustee 110/ 400 v.00 Slaven M. A. Mrs. Trustee 1458 42. 4,20 Such F. L. 1636 1749 114.90 Turrel Claire Sophie 1850 100 ~ 10.00 Turrel Emilie Josephine 1851 100 10.00 Turrel Victor Camille 1852 100 10.00 Vorbe Eph. 1443 10 1.00 Wittman Jos. 1845 51 5.10 Witman Geo. 1872. 51 5.10 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 463 50 5.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 736 100 10.00 Wetlel Theo. Trustee 787 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 788 100 10 00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 789 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 790 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 826 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 940 200 20.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 941 200 20.00 Wetznl Theo. Trustee 942°150 15.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1085 10 1.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1120 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1144 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Truttee 1203 150 15.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1255 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1256 f00 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1268 9 -90 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1269 15 1.50 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1327 7 “370 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1416 104 10.40 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1418 25 2.50 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1428 10 1.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1525 123 12.30 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1545 400. 40.00 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1570 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1629 200 20.00 Wetzel Théo. Trustee 1634 250 28.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1656 500 50.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1666 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1683 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1684 100° 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1683 100 10.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1691 150 15.00 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1702 50 5.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1714 200 20.00 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1716 63 6.30 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1717 60 6.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1753 200 20,00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1783 524 52.40 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1799 500 50.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1800 500 50.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1801 500 50.00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1802 6 50.00 Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1803 737 73.70 Wetzel Theo. ‘Trustee 1840 159 15.90 ‘. Wetzel Theo, Trustee 1889 45y 45.90 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1¥98.1000 100 00 Wetzel Theo. Trustee 1899 500 50.00. And in accordance with law, and on order of Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of September, 1892, so many shares of each par¢el of such Stock as may be necessary will be sold at public Auc tion at the office of the Company, No. 320 Sansomé street, Room 10, San Francisco, California, on Monday the seventh (7th) day of November, 1892, at the hour of 3 o'clock Pp. M. of the said day, thereon, together with costs of Advertising and expenses of the sale. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office—No. 320 Sansomé street, room 10, San Francisco, California. if AVING trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, west rate s, —Americap Register. ae” Artigues Mary 18z6 300 $ 3.u0 Artigues Mary 1827 287 28.70 Bardet A. 1055 «464 6.40 Bardet A. 1079 «10 1.00 Bardet, A. 1087 lu 1 00 Bardet A. 1098 100 10.0 Bardet A. 1302 ; 8 = Bolado Joaquin 94 645 64.50; BRolado Scena 1402 29 2.90 Boudin’ Isicore 74 500 50.00 Boudin Isidore 927 250 25.00 Brin Francoise Perine 1757 300 30.00 Brin Francoise}Perine 1758 248 24.80 Barthe Francois 1782 109 10-90 Cavet Louis -486 129 12.90 Cavet Louis 971 13 1.30 Cavet Louis 1064 100 10.00 Cavet Louis 1389 11 1.10 Chauche A.G. Trustee 1896 306 30.60 Chauche A. G. Trustee {897 200 20.00 Cotle Lucie 1859 100 10.00 Cotle Lucie 1860 100 10.00 Durand J. A. 1690 331 33.10 Faure Albert 1853 100 10.00 Faure Henry 1854 100 10.00 Foucault V. M. Trustee-70 220 22.00 Foucault V. M. Trustee : 1011: 22 2.20 Foucault V. M. Trustee 1046 550 55.00 Foucault V. M. Trustee — 1274 49 4.90 Ga'avotti Silvio 1242 100 10.00. GalavottiSilvioTrus. tee 800 50 5.00 Galavotti Silvio Trus: ” tee ~ 960 15 1.50 Galavotti Silvio Trustee 1141 100 10.00 Galavotti Silvio Trus1328 5 -50 Galavotti Silvio Trus5 tee 1329 12 1.20 to pay Delinquent Assessment urchased the stoc and Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on*Hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, IPES, Et c., which they will sell at ‘the St Canice Catholi€ church, Tickets, including Supper, $2.00. Everybody Invited. Rayublican Metng RICHARD I, THOMAS, For Assemblyman D. D. BOWMAN, Sy Mey For District "Attorney. s For County Treasurer. SHERMAN W. MARSH, For County Clerk B. F. SNELL, WM. L, COLE, For Sheriff. JOHN WERRY, For County Recorder. ARTHUR POWELL, For Public Administrator. CHAS, E. UREN, For Surveyor. HENRY DANIELS, For Coroner. = ill speak at the following places : Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Boston Ravine, Thursday, Oct. 20th You Bet, Friday, Oct. 2lst. Grass Valley, Saturday, Oct. 22nd. Boca, Tuesday, Oct. 25th." Truckee, Wednesday, Oet. 26th. Chicago Park, Thursday, Oct. 27th. Nevada City, Saturday, Oct. 29th. Rough and Ready, Monday, Oct. 31st. Pleasaut Valley, Tuesday, Nov. Ist. Spenceville, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. Union School House, Thurday, Nov. 3rd Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 5th. ° Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 7th. Township Committees will please make all necessary arrangementa for the above meetings. N. P. BROWN, Chairman Republican” County Central Committee. J. R. Tyrrewy, Secretary. THE HOME MUTUAL INSURANOE COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Home !Office—318 California street, ‘Company's Building. Solid in Assets, Cautious in Management, Liberal and Prompt in the Adjustment and Payment of Losses GEO. W. HILL, Manager, Office No. 90 Main Street. GRASS VALLEY, Joun Mutroy, Special Agent. New York Bakery G. Wm, Durst Prop. AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and popular Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining Transcript Block, I intend tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies, Cake, Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on ehort notice and on most reasonable terms. Allorders for anything ia my line prompt ly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving the best satisfaction and selling at low rates, I ope to werit a liberal patronage. Mt. Ora Lan Co, COOPER BROS.;...-./ Proprietors. Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBER ‘> Matched Flooring, Fencing, CIGARS AND TOBAUCD. Gus. J, & Ed, W. Schmidt LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING, A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on hand which jwill be sold at the Lowest Marke: Rates. uumber of all kinds for Building and Min Png purposes, always on hand or Sawed o rder, Orders left .at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL on the Gras Valicy Road, will be prom, tly delivered. ae Thos, S. Ford, Est, ?, T. Riley, Esq., And other eminent .Democrats of the

County will address the citizens of the County at the different places and times mentioned below. ° All of the Democratic County Nominees will be present at the meetings. French Corral, Tuesday, Oct. 18. North San Juan, Wednesday, Oct. 19. Columbia Hill, Thursday, Oct. 20. * NGraniteville, Friday, Oct. 21. : North Bloomfield, Saturday, Oct: 22. You Bet, Tuesday, Oct. 25. Boston Ravine, Wednesday, Oct. 26. Maybert, Friday, Oct. 28. Washington, Saturday, Oct. 29. Spenceville. Monday, Oct. 31. Rough & Ready, Tuesday, Nov. Ist. Truckee, Thursday, Nov. 3d. Grass Valley, Saturday, Nov. 5th. Nevada City, Monday, Nov. 7th. ‘Special mectings in addition to the above will be hereafter anngunced, The Township Committee are req uested to make necessary arrangements for the holding of these meetings. By order. CAMPAIGN COMMITTER. oes, --AND-nate LopGING House, i MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street.. ..below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Reds “he Table Supplied with the best the market affords. Board and Lodging by the day, week ‘; south; the air as balmy and bracing, high or month. tiring from Business, Owing to my continued sickness, . have concluded toclose out my business in Nevada City. people of this county a grand line of SCLOrTrEeziiTc. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, AY & DO NOT FANCY that, bee use the summer is over, the season for recreation is past. From now on-until the hot days return, will in inany respects be the most deli,htful partaf the year. The tempered atmosphere, ohre and stimulating, has the eflots mue pleasurable because one can move without melting: Little need to hunt long for a place to go. THE SIERRA NEVADA. abounds plentifully in interesting features that are seen at their best in autumn. From Mount Shasta to ‘Tehachapi are many delightfulplaces, and the difference in places, and the difference in latitude causes very little difference in climatic conditions. It is as genial north. as or low, and semi-tropical © luxurianve marks a-wide path for hundreds of miles, : ORANGE GROVES es Oroville and Auburn areas beautiful and interesting as in Kiverside and San \Gabriel, and all north and southare in the zenith of their glory in midwinter. MOUNT SHASTA. is as majestic in November as in May. The Tavern of Castle Crags has grown more hospitable, if possible. Lhe sublime scenery of LAKE TAHOE has taken on adeeper and richer tint; the air fairly intoxicates; the razorts, are so cheerful, YOSEMITE VALLEY will welcome visitors till the last of November, and treat them royally at all times. The Geysers and Lake county are at their best now. Clear Lake is a charming scene —a rich setu.z in ‘*America’s Switzerland-” AMONG THE SEASIDE. there is no wintry chi'l. Del Monte is cheery outside and in, and its faxurious comforts never were so-attractive. Santa Crug still has its tide of merry-making visitors. Santa Barbara has become the Mecea of Eastern visitors, fleeing from rigorous winters. Warm healing waters add health to the cheering comforts of Paso Robles and Byron. A dash in the surf. at Santa Monica and Long Beach is as exhilarating in Januaryas in July. The tropical beauties of Palm Va ley are never seen to better advantage than now, and those aftlicted with lung weaknesses, find immediate, often permanent, relief there. The lines of the Southern Paeifie Company reach all the points, and.for better information concerning them enquire of any of its agents. I offer to the SS AGENT FOR ‘ asta, Mineral dust Received ly Flooring, 4u M. L Mill on Rock Cr » Large or Small,” GREAT SACRIFICE. =. Se. Moe, Malt AVhiskay . “Beshive” Com Alck CREEK SM MIL and LUMBER, . MARSH, Proprietors. _—)-—— Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, ——Q—— $ : Manufacturnrs and Pealers in tic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, 8, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. —_O—— Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRID ANO MINING LUMBER--a épecialt quantity, for sale. o—— ood, in any are given Immediate and personal attention 4 WAT GIN . } ORAGCE CIDF". fect of a strongtonic, and recreation is . . —— aes a at REGULAR. FOR PRESILENS, OF INDIANA, OF NEW YORK. ELECTORAL TICKET. Joseph C. Campbell. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REID. REPUBLICA For Congress —Seeond District, Benjamin Harrison, ean Of San Joaquin Mulloy and W, D. Plunkett, { Foyer. John F. Davi Of Calaveras. Mi ‘For Joint Senator, Third Senatorial District. (Nevada, Sierra and Plumas Counties, ) Tirey L. Ford, Of Downieville. For Assemblyman—12th District, Richard I. Thomas, Of Birchville. For Sheriff, William L. Cole, Of Nevada City. For County Clerk, Sherman W!. Marsh, OL Nowada. Cite For County Treasurer, B. F. Snell, Of You Bet. For District Attorney, D. D. Bowman, Of Grass Valley. For County Recorder, John Werry, Of NevadaAity> For Public Administrator, Arthur Powell, Of Grass Valley. For County Surveyor, Charles E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. For Coroner, Henry Daniels, Of Grass Valley. TOWNSHIP : NOMINATIONS. For Supervisor—First District. J. M. BUFFINGTON, Of Nevada City. For Supervisor—Second District, RICHARD NOELL, Of Grass Valley. For Supervisor—Fifth District, Cc. R. McLENNAN, Of Truckee. Nevada Township. For Justices of the Peace—Charles E, For Constables—Wm. Scott and Jos. Grass Valley Township, Shia gles}. t > Sykes, Jas. McLachlan. Halsall. and A. Franzini. : Anderson. and Alex. Drynan. Cook and W. E. Yeaw. lar. Kinney, Si Cummins, For Roberts, Wm. Walker, For Constables— Frank Rex, Wm For Justices of the Peace—J. I, For Constables—Wm. Richards, Thos, Meadow Lake Township, For Justices of the Peace—C, Thomas For Const ables—J, Lambercht. and (. Little York Township, For Justices of the Peace—W., F. King . Y For Constables—R. E. Linder and R. Bottomley. M Washington ‘Township. For Justices -of the Peace—John L,. For Constable—John B, Lith@. Eureka Township. = For Justices of the Peace— For Constables— : Bridgeport Township. For Justices of the Peace—Jobn StotFor Constables—E; Nort} , Bridgeport Township, Butler, . wp and W Justices of ¢ 2 PeonaaJohn Brown, i _—_ Constables — Robert ; y Bloomfield ‘Township, Thomas Graham: acing. ape For Justiges of the Peace—Jas. Mewey Richardson, [ For'Constables—'F, L. Arbogast, Edw. See : Rough &'Ready Township, Justices of the Peace— ohn Q. McCutchan and Leo. Garthe. MeNally, and P. H. Paynter, Townsend. and A. J. Graham. Lohinan, hoorn and Fayette Battis, Bluett. and Joseph Vizzard. C. Pickle. and H. Q. Roberts. Williams, Jr, Justices of the Peace—T’, Thos, Woon, REGUUIAR DEMOCRATIC TICEKET. FOR PRESIDENT, NATIONAL, / . CONGRESSIONAL, rover vieveian : COUNTY, Of New York. . DISTRICT, — oumoul? FOR VICE PRESIDENT, NOMINATIONS, Adali B. Stevenson, slinois. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.J CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Ist. R. P. Hammond, Marin Co. 2d. J. A. Filcher, Placer Co. 3d. KR. A. Long, Yolo Co, 4th. Marcus Rosenthal, S. F. Co. 5th. Jackson Hatch, Santa Clara Co. .6th. 7th. 8th. 6th, Wm. Graves, San Luis Obispo Co. W. L. Silman, Merced Co, Sife — rere J. F. Thon fn, Sonoma. (Nevada, Sierra and Plumas counties, M. H. MEAD, Of Downieville. County Ticket. For Assemblyman—Twelfth District, 8S. S. Ferguson, Of Truckee. For Sheriff, WM. H. PaSCOK, Of Grass Valley. For County Clerk, JOHN J. GREANY, Of Grass Vailey. For County Treasurer, GEORGE C. 8H w, Of Nevada City. For District Attorney, THOMAS 8. FORD, Ot Nevada City. For County Recorder, EDWARD Cc, MORGAN, Of Grass Valley. For Public Administrator, DANIEL 8. COLLINS, Of Grass Valley. For County Surveyor, RICHARD STAGER, Of Grass Valley. For Coroner, GEORGE T. TRACY, OF Nevada City. For County Supervisors, First District—Nevada Township, ’ GEORGE XK. TURNER, Of Nevada City. Second District—Grass Valley Township E,W. DONNELLY, ; Of Grass Valley. Fifth District—Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, GEO. W. GIFFEN, Of Truckee. FOR TOWNSHIP OFFIOERS, Nevada Township, Justices of the Peace —R, @. Constables—Richard Dillon, Jas. B Graas Valley Township. Justices of the Peace—Henry Davis Constables—J. P, Miller and Cc. Cc. Meadow’ Lake Township. . Justice of the Peace—Wm. H. Hil Constablee—C, W. Long and Andrew Vile’, Little York Township? ” Justice of the Peace—W, C, Des and -» McLeod, Constablea—Albert G. Chew and John Washington Township. Justice of the Peace—W, T. Van Ouds Constables—s. B. Crawford and Win. Eureka Township. Justices of the Peace—J, M. Ballard Constables—James Walsh and Joseph. Rough and Ready T, i Justice of the el ig Constable—John Hymes and Joseph Bloomfield Township, t Watson, os F Constables— Ed, Cammings, J, J, ‘I stick my head out .¢ g cay window and they say to me LOOK OUT, 4 when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOOK OUT for bargains, and in so doing you should not fail to LOOK IN our store. Joseph B. ' 7nch, Los Augelés' “Co, LOOK OUT And not get cheated everywhere else, Every chance you get into our store, LOUK OUT For our frequent announcementa, At our ton of pure Maple Sugar and our 100 gallons of pure Maple Syrnp just <eceived direct tee the county, Canada East. LOOK OUT And get some of our delicious Dried Beef, chipped by machi hi Thomas R. Bard. ......Of Ventura * elle ere SM you William Carson..... Of Humboldt A MOS: May.. ce Of Chico For Congress—Second District, James Waymire..,. 3J./..Of Oakland A CAMINETTIY, aoe A. BMechte. os cscs Of San Francisco Ol Anudoe Cond H. V. Morehouse.... Of Santa Rosa ee oe Frosh John T. Potter. ...5..: Of Monterey ; Wik pace Side Hawwooni Of Modesto For Joint Senator—Third District. ,. Vegetables and Frun ae groves of Stanstead ~< r 6 edebts and accounts due the same. e Dated at Nevada City, October lat, 1892. ° EVERY WEDNESDAY. GROCERIES and PROVISION FEED, HAY, BI. Thos, Shurllef & Son, Plaza Store. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, RECTOR BROS Proprietors -The Only First-class Hotel in the_C ty @t Massive Fire-proof Str ucture. Free from the danger of Fire so prevalentin Large Hotela, Headquarters of Oommerocial Travelers and Tourists, Free ‘Bus to and from al Trains. Telegraph, Post Office and General Stage Office in the Building. The Table Not Excelled by that Any Hotel in the Interior ‘of the State. UNION HOTEL v First-Class in all Its Appointments, And the only hotel in the city that em-ploys ALL WHITE LABOR, G@Free ‘Bus to ana From Als Trains. : : J. A. NORTHWAY, Proprietor, Dissolution Notice. fe IT MAY CON(ERN.--Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the blackentithing business under the firm name and style of Barton & Smith, has thia day been dissolved by mutual consent. William J. Smith will continue the business at the same place and will pay all debts due b said firm and collect and receipt for California, WILLIAM BARTON, JR, § _ WILLIAM J, SMUT,