February 27, 1896 (4 pages)

Se ee 6 ST etc a Wn SE Tat eae nce sit gide vis 232i Aberin eg, PRS Shp weno “THEDAILWY TRA ppending a few’days, Seis ccocpancinetedatliati ces deaateconear ten ered SS MOSER om SERINE an ts Gg Sept. 6.1860.) > ee tm, A Ditw, Nevada Oounty, Oalif. : : posviehaant WS Published Evenings Daily Except Sundays ahd at ad Mouth; Six Dollars'a Year When . sa griipistonigs ey LocAL Ravine Norices—Ten Cents a Line ! for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Doliar.a Line.a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application THURSDAY, «.. FEB. 27, 1896, 4 DEATH OF AN EARLY PIONEER. “jack” Thirwell’ Found Dead in’ His Bed in.the Town of Truckee. Another pioneer Nevada ‘countyan has passed away—one who'is almost univer‘kndwaittovall’old residents of Nevada City and vicinity, and who was prominently identified with affairs of the place: in early days, Tueeday morning John ‘Thirwell was found dead in his bed in Hurd’s Hall, Truckee, He retired Monday night at his usual hour apparently as well as ever, and evidently died while asleep without suffering in the least, for when Tim Kirby, W. H. Hurd’s night barkeeper, went up to call him at 5:30 o’élook “the following «morning the old gentleman was cold in death, states the Republican of yesterday. Dece: was a pioneer, resident, of Nevada mit and ift early daye-Was a mining man of considerable prominence, He was largely, interested in the Live Oak Nebraska and other big mines that were being in: and-near , Nevada City in ‘the early days. He left the county seat of this vousity if 1876 and went to: Virginia City, where he resided with his family until 1881. He then went to Truckee and ‘has resided there off and on ever since. A greater part of this “tinie he*has™ been with W. H, Hurd, doing odd chores about the halland saloon. Deceased was 73 years of age and leaves a wife and three sons, Mrs. Thirwell resides in Virginia City.with one of the sdns the ‘second. son. is living in San Francisco and the other at Butte, Montana, ‘The funeral took’ place Wedneeday. ‘The coroner’s jury decided that death waadue to old age and general debility tice weninccie ach. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks Doings and Intentions. as a ae ee Mike Hanley lias feturned from a trip’ to Sandiraiicistow {5° :: W. &, Boydiand P.W. Griffiths are up from Marysville. + ‘George: @offey’came over from French Corral’ yésterday, > = Wideies Constablé Northup of San Juan -was. in town yesterday. on ; H. H. Scovel ,arrived here Wednesday evening from St, i >. me Mrs, John Frandy is Visiting. the family of Supervisor Pridgeon at Lake City. Mies Nellie Phelan’ tilts’ returtied from 6 visit to her parents at-Shady Creek. Mr, and Mrs. George Baker of Columbia Hill are the guests of R. Pengelly and wife. ry id Belcher, a prominent Natiye Son Mrs, Lawrence of Downieville ar‘yived here last evening from Sam Fran~ cisco. .C.D.French came over from French Corral today. =~ Wm. Cameron came down from North Bloomfield today. J. ©. White vs. Patrick Fitzsimmons, 4 A i San Fratieiseo arrived hete fpoin Norfiy"Bloomtield ‘today ‘on his way home, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Hazelton of San Jose arrived here last éveving on a visit, H, Manson of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. T. K, Doya of Salt Lake arrived here last evening. , : J. Walsh came down *from. Mooié’s, Flat last evening, ; . ; , x Be came down from North BI me aKa J, V. Bell is up from Auburn. San.Juan:today.«. neste nate a i a W. V. Carsothers of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Jobo Henderson of Oakland arrived here today from Downieville.on his way home. J. H, Hurst of New York arrived here on the morning train. J, Hanking.of Victoria, B. C. is here Miss M. Carylon of Grass Valley, who has been here on a visit to Mr. and Mr¢, John Delbridge, returned home: yesterday, John Hanley, for many. years.a. resident of this city, but who has been living at Sacraménto for the past fifteen years, paid us a pleasant call today. He is now travelnes terme Se ims many old friends here were glad to see him, Julian Sonntag, Secretary of the State wife and child, arrived here yesterday, The ‘object of Mr, Sontag’s visit was to attend the m:etifig’of'miners held here today.§ Pipes of Egleston; A quornm.3 ‘being reseat on the “date fcr the: regu lar monthly.mectiog.& galled: meeting * ® Board of Education wae ~ peld today. Those present were Messrs. . Kinke y},'See:1;:and Calkins, following. bille werg allowed: ) WRKINLEY'S BOOM tyaville, is herd spending a few days, . ; His Friends Claim He Has Nearly Enough to Be Nominated. iy Cuicaco, February 26.—A special to the Inter-Ocean (Rep.), from Washington says : The friends of the Presidential candidate continue to speculate and count--delegates that have not been elected. The friends of Governor McKinley claim that he will have 443 voters on the first ballot, or within 24 votes of enough to nominate. Their. claims ‘embody most of the delegates from — the South, twenty from Illinois, twenty" from Indiana, twenty from Wisconsin, sixteen from Nebraska, sixteen from Kansas, ten from California, twelve from Weat Virginia, sixteen from Kentucky, and: most.of the voters from the far Western States, The friends of other candidates do not admit any such strength for McKinley as his friends claim, The Pittsburg Dispatch estimates that McKinley will have 335 votes, Reed 215; Morton, 97; Cullom, 38; Bradley, 26, Davis 22 and scattering 18. These figures nearly agree ‘with Senator Quay’s estimate. The Sen-— ator say: ‘‘These figures do not altogether agree with my own but I do not regard them as very far astray. I have thought for some:time that McKinley’s strength on the first ballot will be about 300. Of course, it is impossible to make any accurate figures in advance of the election of the delegates, But I do not think that estimate, is much out.of the way, providing delegates were elected now and the’ convention held at once, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Kinor Home Happenings, © Tut Union: Horen is the leading firstclass hotel.in Nevada City, It is the great headquarters for commercial ‘travelers and tourists, and:employs only white help. Fred Oates had his right hand mashed yesterday while working -on the dam at. the Cadmus mine. He was, holding a drill, when his partner, who was striking, missed the drill and struck the young man’s~-hand j with a sledge. * Among those who closed earlier’ than usual last eyehing on account of the firename was inadvertantly omitted from the list of early closers. Mr. Foley is one of our live business men and the correction is made in justice to him, Legg & Shaw have fitted up their carpet and wall paper room, at the Hussey building, in fine style and have a large stock: displayed. * Preparations are being made for a fine concert at the Congregational Church Sunday evening, Henry Lane returned last evening from a trip.to,Relief Hill. He says a spike team may not be very stylish but it is the best kind of a rig for a mountain trip. Danprurr is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-fitting hats, and by over~work and trouble, Hall’s Renewer will prevent it. Will Be Buried Tomorrow. The funeral of the late Frank Weeks, who died yesterday, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock,from the residence of Thomas Robinson, at the head of Park Avenue. Deceased was a-native of Maine, aged 29 years, He. leaves a wife but no children, o® ie TorPrpity of the liver, and disorders of the stomach.and bowels; cause headache and the failure of all desire for good. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills stimulate the action of the stomach, liver, and bowels, cure headache, CONVENTION ¢ ‘ Theater in this city this afternoon, J * Jo’clock the convention was called to order} ‘. by Major J. S. McBride, one of the Vice men’s concert was James M. Foley, whose . . re This Afternoon, mae The me sting of miners. for-which~a, te was held at the) j had been previously ma At 2:15 Presidents of the Nevada County’ Miners’ Association, who stated. that, the Object of . . . the meeting was for the purpose of reorganizing the Association, The Secretary, W. F. Englebright, made the following report, froma August 29, 1896, to February, 27, 1896: Bal. in treasury Aug, 27, 1895. .$41 20 Collections. . eer SARORA irs oer i wee uk ceeed OF TOE Expenses—hall rent, printing, etc. 28 00 California Miners’ Association Balance in treasury, .. pre ee pos The Secretary reported that the total amount received by the Association ‘sinee:its organization to be $2,029.65. Disburse— ments, including money on hand, $2,029.65. Hon. J. M. Walling made’a motion to disorganize the present Association, and to reorganize it, . The motion was opposed by Hon, J, F. Kidder and’ Major J. 8. McBride. Judge Walling withdrew this motion and ‘moved that the Association proceed at once to reorganize, and offered a new set of by-laws, which were read and then discussed by’J, F. Kidder, Samuel Butler, J, 8, MeBride, BE. J, Rector, A. Tregidgo’ and W. fF, Englebright. Frauk Nilon’ moved as a substitute to the. motion . of Judge Walling and the amendment of Samuel Butler that the Nevada County Miners Association «be dissolved and anew organization be. founded, Carried unanimously, Alf. Tregidgo was chosen temporary Chairman, W. F. Englebright moved that every individual present be requested’ so pay one dollar before being allowed to vote, Carried unanimously, Forty new members were then’ enrolled. On motion of J,.M. Walling Julian Sonntag was elected an honorary member of the county association, When a call for finances was made Hon: John F, Kidder came forward with a donation of $50. He also gave $20 on behalf of the N. C.N. G. R. R. Co, and Rector Bros, contributed ‘an amount qual to -half the sum given by Mr. Kidder personally. Fred Zeitler donated $20and J. 8. Gregory $5. When the amount of money subscribed by those present was summed up it was found to be ovef $200. It was moved by F. T, Nilon that the by-laws and constitution drafted by Judge Walling be adopted. Carried unanimously, ‘The election of officcers now being in order Alf, Tregidgo was elected President by unanimous consent. Fred Zeitler was chosen Vice President. W. f, Englebright and H. J. right were elected Secretary and Assistant Secretary respectively, and B. F. Snell was elected Treasurer. All the latter officers were also chosen unanimously. The following Soliciting Committee was appointed for the whole county: Nevada Township—E, J. Rector, M. L. . Marsh. Grass Valley Township—Geo. Mainhart, D. B. Marwick. Bridgeport Township—J, S. McBride, Washington Township—J. Lipman, Eureka Township—cC., D. Eastin, Little York Township—J, S. Goodwin. Bloomfield Township-——Walter Mobley, Meadow Lake Township—D, McPheters. Rough and Ready Township — Henry Schroeder, 2000 copies of the Constitution and By= Laws were ordered to be printed. ; Secretary Sontag of the State Association was requested to address the meeting. He spoke in an earnest and instructive manner on the question of legislation at Washington, and said that Congressman Johnson and Tirey L. Ford were working hand in hand for the interests of the miners. Mr, Sontag was tendered a vote of thanks by the meeting for his interesting remarks, On motion of W. F. Englebright the meeting adjourned.» Are You OnE of» those unhappy people suffering with weak nerves? ‘Remember that the nerves may be made strong by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which feeds them upon pure blood. } and restore the appetite, All Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Care for Consumption. ‘They will recommend it, Sold by Ditkerman:& Co, IMMIGRANTS and returning voyagers tind in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a cure for eruptions, boils, pimples, eczema, etc,, whether resulting from Sea~diet aud life on ship-board, or from auy other cause. Its value as a tonic and alterative medicine cannot be overestimated, oe. the blood has been purified,’ enriched and vitalized, system built up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Hoop’s Prixs cure nausea, sick headache indigestion; biliousness, Sold by ull druggists. 25c. ae Fr. ? : Pure Buoop is.the safeguard of neath, vitality by takiug Hood’s Sargaparilla,digease, ws cee ene jaundice, sick headache, b.liousness, . 25¢, ‘MARRIED, . Semaiaamaianae At the. ogrega tegational, Parsonage, Nev City, ‘Rebruary 26th, by Rev. J. Sim Charles ®. Whittum to Misa Krte ©! own, both of this city, Our oF Wiaxness domes strength when }, the appetite restored and the. . Keep your blood pure, rich and’ full of # ‘yon will not ueéd to fear the attacks a { Hoop’s Prius cure liver ills, constipation, . At Rough and Ready, February 26, 1896, to the wife of George Balch, a daughter, The Business Transacted by that Body Pun) Kroger, president of the Transvaal, 18 a typical Boer and at the age of 70 is one of the str and most vigorous.men in the republic. He has been president 15 years and will probably PRESIDENT AND MRS, KRUGER. continue in the office while he lives. He “eosives a salary of $85,000 a year, with an annnal allowance of $1,500 for coffee. Mrs. Kruger is no mote beautiful than her ungainly husband, but she is a good wife and the mother of 11 healthy children, Two Vi lan Commiastoners. Of the members of the Veneznclan sommission all are very well known to the public, with the possible excep sion of Messrs. Gilman and Alvey. Dan‘el C. Gilman, president of Johns Hopkins university, is well qualified for the task before him, He is particularly familiar with the career and public utDANIEL 0, GILMAN. JUDGE R H. ALVEY. ‘terances of President James Monroe and prepared a memoir of: the author of the Monroe doctrine for a series of lives of American statesmen. Richard H, Alvey, chief justice of the court of appeals af the District of Columbia, is a native: of Maryland and is abont 69 years of age. ‘He has been an active Demoorat and a lawyer for years. After holding several minor offices he became chief justice of the court of appeals of Maryland and resigned that high office to accept his present seat on the federal bench. sii A MILLSTONE ON HIS NECK. How He Got Rid of It. . Mr. 8's occupation was such that he felt the occasional need of a stimulant. He never intended to take more than one drink —but he generally did. On rare occasions he actually got full. Though it never seriously interfered with his bastions he felt that it cies reducing his ealth and success. He made frequent resolutions and broke them. He was slowly going down hill. Then he found Peruvian Bitters—and he is now rapidly going ng Peruvian Bitters are eomposed of the world famous Peruvian Bark and other medicinal herbs of great value blended in fine old Oalifornia ere The invigorating and tonic effect of the’ Peruvian Bark cooperates with the stimulating effect of the brandy but neutralizes its tendency to produce an appetite for more. Peruvian Bit. _ters satisfy the desire for a stimulant— retin the fire instead of adding fuel. After king this nga . and highly invigorating drink for a while the desire for aloo. holic stimulants is gone; the appetite and digestion are in normal condition: the system is toned up and every function at ‘its You continue to Peruviam Bitters, not from habit but because you feel it does you continuous good, fortifies you against colds, malaria and disease gerins of every desoription and makes you as far as possible a perfect physical being. Mack & Co., San Pisa cine All drug. gists and dealers. . ; . the fact that she had gone with a man named J wife, ~ DRATH ENDED HER PERFIDY. San Francisco, Feb, 26 —‘‘Annie Little, died November 9; buried November 11, 1895 ; age 23 years, 7 months and 21 days ; native of Rhode Island.” The above forms part of the records of Cypress Lawn Cemetary. It records alo the final chapter of a story of a woman’s perfidy, and a husband’s long and relentless search for his Pmissing wife. Hig search ended at her grave, to which she had been followed by the man who is charged with having destroyed the happiness of a Rhode Island home. Two years ago there lived in the little town of Lonsdale, Rhode Island, au industrious young man named Edward Timperley, and his wife Annie, a handsome woman. No one doubted the happiness of their home until the latter part of September, 1894, when the ugly stories of the woman’s intrigues with another man;began to be discussed by the scandal mongers of the town. On the,evening.of October 14, 1894, when Timperley returned to his home, he found it deserted, His wife had gone—he knew not whither, but a diligent inquiry developed Walter Jackson, a keeper of a road house hear Centerville, Rhode Island. The husband traced them there, but in the meantime they had taken flight to the West, finally locating in San Francisco. In some unknown manner Timperley was advised of her death, but not of its place of occurrence. Now that he has been satisfied that she is dead he has decided to leave her remains undisturbed, but he has applied to the authorities of the death of Aunie Little, and with the aid of other affidavits obtained here from other sources he is prepared to prove that the dead woman in Cypress Lawn Cemetery is none other than his faithless Telegraph News. A short time since the Transcript made arrangements to receive late telegraph news every day. The arrangements did not prove satisfactory tv us and we have given the matter up. temporarily. We expect to arrange in afew days for a much better service, Do Nor Despatr because you have tried many. medicines and have failed to receive benefit, Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, cures when all others fail to do any good whatever. ‘ Heop’s Prius are the best family cathartic and liver .medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. 25c. Committee Meeting. A meeting of the joint committee from Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, and Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, will be held Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, at the atore of J. J. Jackson, Tar slight cold, of which you think so little, may lead to serious trouble with the lungs Avoid this result by taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, the best known remedy for colds, coughs, catarrh, bronchitis, incipient consumption, and all other throat and lung FIFTY CENTS A WEEK Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents & week or $2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Payable invariably in advance. . Lime for Sale. Lime in any quantity and at lowest rates at my lime house near the depot, Enquire at Towle Bros, office. {27 J, M. Smrru, Girl Wanted. A girl is wanted to do housework for a small family. Apply at this office, £25 Business For Sale. Owing to ill health Mrs, M. A, Hocking on Broad street, offers her stock of groceries, ete,, for sale at a big bargain. The stand is one of the best in town and doing a good business, {25-lw Flower Festivals Fiestas, Rose Carnivals, and the like, will be the delight of California for the next two or three months, Santa Barbara Flower Festival, the fame of which is word-wide, ind the glory of which, like that of Solomon, is not. haif told, opene April 18th. Queen Flora will reign 3 days an arbitrary and absolute despot, La Fiesta de Los Angeles, now fixed iu the chronology of California feasts, and not. less. illustrious than, ile older prototypes, commences April 22, and the riot of fun will spread over 4 days, San Jose, May 6th and 9th, inclusive, thongh a more recent: candidate for favors pof the funeloving world, yet because of the . limitless possibilities of the Garden City for a ything that is made of roses, is quite as ". fall of promise, ‘REDUCED RATES . L Will be made by the Sovruern Pacrric _. Company for all these tig ail gry Ar“. range your programmes . ingly, and . Call on agents for particulars, . st ‘House Cleaning. ana . borse and wagon, Enquire of F. 'T. Nilon. The Carnival. of Roses, to take place in . Gallery. High-grade work ‘at popular prices , {Contains seven rooms and bath, Apply to ig *F, T, Nilon, * : sinh Lost. A silver watch was lost, between Mooney’s ranch and Rock Creek on Sunday, — The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. For Rent. A house with large lot, to rent or lease reliable parties. Apply at this office, {24 Furnished Rooms to Let, Four rooms, neatly furnished, suitable for housekeeping for man and wife or small family, Inquire at this office, + {2} For Rent, Five rooms or the entire house of eight situated on Nimrod street. Silva, on the premises, f21 For Sale. The E. W. Towle ranch near Sugar. Loaf, consisting of about 5 acres of land, a good house and other buildings, besides all stock For fall particulars-enguire on the preinises, f19-1m. Mrs, E. W. Towxs, Michell’s Dancing Schooi. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every ; Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children’s class every, Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, Social every Saturday night. Private lessons at hall orat regidence. 825 Swart Has Charge Again. Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph a8-tt catches “em. : For Sale. Long-established Express Business, good House and lot on ‘Nevada street, House . ough course in vocal music and voice cul{24-1w . rooms, Ten acres of ground, with orchard, f Enquire of A. . : on the place is offered for sale at a bargain. . A Boy Hurt. Last evening shortly after 7 o’chogk, while that he had Vi were firing firecrackers on many years, w the Chinamen a nD Commercial street, a crowd of boys gathered . and also that his . revent . tried many so and made frequent attempts vores out any g he crackers exploding by stamp begin Wax ae Electric: them with pee lief at-once, E F : he celestials and} adapted to cure of The proceedings annoyed t 2 sand rushed (roubles and Ofben ain finally one of them became angry 40 gee lief. One trial wilt towards the boys, who scattered righ Price only 500, for] left, Tommy Hoskins, aged eleven years, . erman & Oo,’s, Drug did not get out of the way and ie see : scasdbules 3 Chinaman kicked him in the mtouiad a a & Lumber. . otice Rac, then dashed into one of the buildings. The ¢ ni Pee ie boy’s wind was knocked out of him by the] Notice is hereby given by the undersigned . kick, but he soon recovered, Lumber Firms of Nevada City and Gragg peters aE Valley, that on after this date the price of Left For Germany. Lumber will be uniformly the same at our Carl Brand left on the noon train today} yards in these towns, Bh ee for Berlin, Germany, where he intends reTux Tow.xs Bros, €o,, ': i = M. L, & D, Ma maining three years, He will take a thor Hoek LL Cuanne: bunches of t oki ing on them or striking ‘ u N 4 Union Lumar Co, path J. OC, Conaway & Bro., i Gras February 24.1893, ley ture, with a view of fitting himself for the operatic stage, Mr. Brand has a remarkably fine baritone voice and with proper training will doubtless make a great singer. ees We wish him every success. The young ¢Don ure, man’s relatives and a number of personal A ‘ ¥» friends were at the depot to say good-by. But wait for the new: goods in. the new and wish him God speed on his journey. store. Largest stock of Carpets and Wall a Paper now arriving. Prices as low as tho. tf Leae & Suaw Co, Union Hotel, Main Street. , ‘ ; ————————_—_——_——— Notice. ; Henry Williams, Antelope Valley, My J. W. Gallagher, Georgetown Junction, HE firm heret3fore existing under th : e nee gy eat dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Phil soy eal Gallagher, Oraliva, den having purchased the ‘entire interest of F. I. Everett, Chicago, Chas. Cleveland in the concern, and he will H. Mien, Sacramento, hereafter conduct the same, ; J. H. Whittier, Boston, ; one SORDDEN, J. H. Smith, San Francisco, » CLRVELAND. P, B. Southworth, Marysville, ; J. Hanking, Victoria, B. C., John Matson, Maybert, Henry Oleson, San Juan, George Maguire, Washington, Oliver Hill, Washington, Jack Montgomery, Oroville, Pete Gordon, Wheatland, Horace Dorsey, Stockton, Earnest Mayo, Sacramento, Herbert McClosky, Dixon, John Wright, Colfax, Joe Muller, Bloomfield, Jve Johnson, Dry Creek, Harry Decker, Maypbert, Leslie Small, Eureka, February 17, 1836. To Contractors. Sealed Proposa’s will be ré: ceived up to Feb. 20, 1806, at 8 o'clock P.M. for building of a Power House. For. specificarwny call at K. Casper’s ofce Edwin Peterson, You Bet. : ‘ The Best of All! Equal To It . Ladies’ Favorite. Hone in the World Even the Stay or Corset affects generations to come. It would then seem plain that it is woman's duty to s2cvre THE BEST, THE MOST COMFORTABLE, FLEXIBLE afd EASY FITTING Just now the world is worshiping at the shrine of. . Royal Worcester, ‘ig ie throbbing dibs ee We tesa preys Ceti ooo 150 styles at prices 7 : . from 50 cents to $10. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, — Ps . MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Nevada City. i PLAZA GROCERY STORE oy Fi S HER BROS ». Proprietors ; : (Successors to THOS. SHURTLEF F . ahs The New Firm hi the ave completely re-stocked this well-known Store with The Latest Pack of Fancy and Staple Groceries ° Frozen Eastern Oysters ke pt consta tly on hand. reshand Salt Water Fish. in Saou received from first hands every Thursday evening. Our Prices will not yO suit, but please you, YOUHAVE GOT 10 TRAVEL TO KEEP UPWITH ip (K : Colley Building, Comme rcial § ae ue eo BE Gummer oe oie L FO TRE LeWist « A lady female the follo Sargent, Associatic President tion: “I method ¢ Eleventh atitution . series of county sex We enclos uestion ¥ lature of watried by “give the « of Califor: of the can mittee cor Suffrage a ciations. the most taken pla lecturer, 1 each town Yates, of California talent for tons, A: ing to far not the fri @ity arran or contrib gdvertisin eo-operati hope that ~noxt electi

Se ee 6 ST etc a Wn SE Tat eae nce sit gide vis 232i Aberin eg, PRS Shp weno “THEDAILWY TRA ppending a few’days, Seis ccocpancinetedatliati ces deaateconear ten ered SS MOSER om SERINE an ts Gg Sept. 6.1860.) > ee tm, A Ditw, Nevada Oounty, Oalif. : : posviehaant WS Published Evenings Daily Except Sundays ahd at ad Mouth; Six Dollars'a Year When . sa griipistonigs ey LocAL Ravine Norices—Ten Cents a Line ! for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Doliar.a Line.a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application THURSDAY, «.... FEB. 27, 1896, 4 DEATH OF AN EARLY PIONEER. “jack” Thirwell’ Found Dead in’ His Bed in.the Town of Truckee. Another pioneer Nevada ‘countyan has passed away—one who'is almost univer‘kndwaittovall’old residents of Nevada City and vicinity, and who was prominently identified with affairs of the place: in early days, Tueeday morning John ‘Thirwell was found dead in his bed in Hurd’s Hall, Truckee, He retired Monday night at his usual hour apparently as well as ever, and evidently died while asleep without suffering in the least, for when Tim Kirby, W. H. Hurd’s night barkeeper, went up to call him at 5:30 o’élook “the following «morning the old gentleman was cold in death, states the Republican of yesterday. Dece: was a pioneer, resident, of Nevada mit and ift early daye-Was a mining man of considerable prominence, He was largely, interested in the Live Oak Nebraska and other big mines that were being in: and-near , Nevada City in ‘the early days. He left the county seat of this vousity if 1876 and went to: Virginia City, where he resided with his family until 1881. He then went to Truckee and ‘has resided there off and on ever since. A greater part of this “tinie he*has™ been with W. H, Hurd, doing odd chores about the halland saloon. Deceased was 73 years of age and leaves a wife and three sons, Mrs. Thirwell resides in Virginia City.with one of the sdns the ‘second. son. is living in San Francisco and the other at Butte, Montana, ‘The funeral took’ place Wedneeday. ‘The coroner’s jury decided that death waadue to old age and general debility tice weninccie ach. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks Doings and Intentions. as a ae ee Mike Hanley lias feturned from a trip’ to Sandiraiicistow {5° :: W. &, Boydiand P.W. Griffiths are up from Marysville. + ‘George: @offey’came over from French Corral’ yésterday, > = Wideies Constablé Northup of San Juan -was. in town yesterday. on ; H. H. Scovel ,arrived here Wednesday evening from St, i >. me Mrs, John Frandy is Visiting. the family of Supervisor Pridgeon at Lake City. Mies Nellie Phelan’ tilts’ returtied from 6 visit to her parents at-Shady Creek. Mr, and Mrs. George Baker of Columbia Hill are the guests of R. Pengelly and wife. ry id Belcher, a prominent Natiye Son Mrs, Lawrence of Downieville ar‘yived here last evening from Sam Fran~ cisco. .C..D..French came over from French Corral today. =~ Wm. Cameron came down from North Bloomfield today. J. ©. White vs. Patrick Fitzsimmons, 4 A i San Fratieiseo arrived hete fpoin Norfiy"Bloomtield ‘today ‘on his way home, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Hazelton of San Jose arrived here last éveving on a visit, H, Manson of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. T. K, Doya of Salt Lake arrived here last evening. , : J. Walsh came down *from. Mooié’s, Flat last evening, ; . ; , x Be came down from North BI me aKa J, V. Bell is up from Auburn. San.Juan:today.«. neste nate a i a W. V. Carsothers of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Jobo Henderson of Oakland arrived here today from Downieville.on his way home. J. H, Hurst of New York arrived here on the morning train. J, Hanking.of Victoria, B. C. is here Miss M. Carylon of Grass Valley, who has been here on a visit to Mr. and Mr¢, John Delbridge, returned home: yesterday, John Hanley, for many. years.a. resident of this city, but who has been living at Sacraménto for the past fifteen years, paid us a pleasant call today. He is now travelnes terme Se ims many old friends here were glad to see him, Julian Sonntag, Secretary of the State wife and child, arrived here yesterday, The ‘object of Mr, Sontag’s visit was to attend the m:etifig’of'miners held here today.§ Pipes of Egleston; A quornm.3 ‘being reseat on the “date fcr the: regu lar monthly.mectiog.& galled: meeting * ® Board of Education wae ~ peld today. Those present were Messrs. . Kinke y},'See:1;:and Calkins, following. bille werg allowed: ) WRKINLEY'S BOOM tyaville, is herd spending a few days, . ; His Friends Claim He Has Nearly Enough to Be Nominated. iy Cuicaco, February 26.—A special to the Inter-Ocean (Rep.), from Washington says : The friends of the Presidential candidate continue to speculate and count--delegates that have not been elected. The friends of Governor McKinley claim that he will have 443 voters on the first ballot, or within 24 votes of enough to nominate. Their. claims ‘embody most of the delegates from — the South, twenty from Illinois, twenty" from Indiana, twenty from Wisconsin, sixteen from Nebraska, sixteen from Kansas, ten from California, twelve from Weat Virginia, sixteen from Kentucky, and: most.of the voters from the far Western States, The friends of other candidates do not admit any such strength for McKinley as his friends claim, The Pittsburg Dispatch estimates that McKinley will have 335 votes, Reed 215; Morton, 97; Cullom, 38; Bradley, 26, Davis 22 and scattering 18. These figures nearly agree ‘with Senator Quay’s estimate. The Sen-— ator say: ‘‘These figures do not altogether agree with my own but I do not regard them as very far astray. I have thought for some:time that McKinley’s strength on the first ballot will be about 300. Of course, it is impossible to make any accurate figures in advance of the election of the delegates, But I do not think that estimate, is much out.of the way, providing delegates were elected now and the’ convention held at once, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Kinor Home Happenings, © Tut Union: Horen is the leading firstclass hotel.in Nevada City, It is the great headquarters for commercial ‘travelers and tourists, and:employs only white help. Fred Oates had his right hand mashed yesterday while working -on the dam at. the Cadmus mine. He was, holding a drill, when his partner, who was striking, missed the drill and struck the young man’s~-hand j with a sledge. * Among those who closed earlier’ than usual last eyehing on account of the firename was inadvertantly omitted from the list of early closers. Mr. Foley is one of our live business men and the correction is made in justice to him, Legg & Shaw have fitted up their carpet and wall paper room, at the Hussey building, in fine style and have a large stock: displayed. * Preparations are being made for a fine concert at the Congregational Church Sunday evening, Henry Lane returned last evening from a trip.to,Relief Hill. He says a spike team may not be very stylish but it is the best kind of a rig for a mountain trip. Danprurr is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-fitting hats, and by over~work and trouble, Hall’s Renewer will prevent it. Will Be Buried Tomorrow. The funeral of the late Frank Weeks, who died yesterday, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock,from the residence of Thomas Robinson, at the head of Park Avenue. Deceased was a-native of Maine, aged 29 years, He. leaves a wife but no children, o® ie TorPrpity of the liver, and disorders of the stomach.and bowels; cause headache and the failure of all desire for good. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills stimulate the action of the stomach, liver, and bowels, cure headache, CONVENTION ¢ ‘ Theater in this city this afternoon, J * Jo’clock the convention was called to order} ‘. by Major J. S. McBride, one of the Vice men’s concert was James M. Foley, whose . . re This Afternoon, mae The me sting of miners. for-which~a, te was held at the) j had been previously ma At 2:15 Presidents of the Nevada County’ Miners’ Association, who stated. that, the Object of . . . the meeting was for the purpose of reorganizing the Association, The Secretary, W. F. Englebright, made the following report, froma August 29, 1896, to February, 27, 1896: Bal. in treasury Aug, 27, 1895.. .$41 20 Collections. . eer SARORA irs oer i wee uk ceeed OF TOE Expenses—hall rent, printing, etc.. 28 00 California Miners’ Association Balance in treasury, ... pre ee pos The Secretary reported that the total amount received by the Association ‘sinee:its organization to be $2,029.65. Disburse— ments, including money on hand, $2,029.65. Hon. J. M. Walling made’a motion to disorganize the present Association, and to reorganize it, . The motion was opposed by Hon, J, F. Kidder and’ Major J. 8. McBride. Judge Walling withdrew this motion and ‘moved that the Association proceed at once to reorganize, and offered a new set of by-laws, which were read and then discussed by’J, F. Kidder, Samuel Butler, J, 8, MeBride, BE. J, Rector, A. Tregidgo’ and W. fF, Englebright. Frauk Nilon’ moved as a substitute to the. motion . of Judge Walling and the amendment of Samuel Butler that the Nevada County Miners Association «be dissolved and anew organization be. founded, Carried unanimously, Alf. Tregidgo was chosen temporary Chairman, W. F. Englebright moved that every individual present be requested’ so pay one dollar before being allowed to vote, Carried unanimously, Forty new members were then’ enrolled. On motion of J,.M. Walling Julian Sonntag was elected an honorary member of the county association, When a call for finances was made Hon: John F, Kidder came forward with a donation of $50. He also gave $20 on behalf of the N. C.N. G. R. R. Co, and Rector Bros, contributed ‘an amount qual to -half the sum given by Mr. Kidder personally. Fred Zeitler donated $20and J. 8. Gregory $5. When the amount of money subscribed by those present was summed up it was found to be ovef $200. It was moved by F. T, Nilon that the by-laws and constitution drafted by Judge Walling be adopted. Carried unanimously, ‘The election of officcers now being in order Alf, Tregidgo was elected President by unanimous consent. Fred Zeitler was chosen Vice President. W. f, Englebright and H. J. right were elected Secretary and Assistant Secretary respectively, and B. F. Snell was elected Treasurer. All the latter officers were also chosen unanimously. The following Soliciting Committee was appointed for the whole county: Nevada Township—E, J. Rector, M. L. . Marsh. Grass Valley Township—Geo. Mainhart, D. B. Marwick. Bridgeport Township—J, S. McBride, Washington Township—J. Lipman, Eureka Township—cC., D. Eastin, Little York Township—J, S. Goodwin. Bloomfield Township-——Walter Mobley, Meadow Lake Township—D, McPheters. Rough and Ready Township — Henry Schroeder, 2000 copies of the Constitution and By= Laws were ordered to be printed. ; Secretary Sontag of the State Association was requested to address the meeting. He spoke in an earnest and instructive manner on the question of legislation at Washington, and said that Congressman Johnson and Tirey L. Ford were working hand in hand for the interests of the miners. Mr, Sontag was tendered a vote of thanks by the meeting for his interesting remarks, On motion of W. F. Englebright the meeting adjourned.» Are You OnE of» those unhappy people suffering with weak nerves? ‘Remember that the nerves may be made strong by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which feeds them upon pure blood. } and restore the appetite, All Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Care for Consumption. ‘They will recommend it, Sold by Ditkerman:& Co, IMMIGRANTS and returning voyagers tind in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a cure for eruptions, boils, pimples, eczema, etc,, whether resulting from Sea~diet aud life on ship-board, or from auy other cause. Its value as a tonic and alterative medicine cannot be overestimated, oe. the blood has been purified,’ enriched and vitalized, system built up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Hoop’s Prixs cure nausea, sick headache indigestion; biliousness, Sold by ull druggists. 25c. ae Fr. ? : Pure Buoop is.the safeguard of neath, vitality by takiug Hood’s Sargaparilla,digease, ws cee ene jaundice, sick headache, b.liousness, . 25¢, ‘MARRIED, . Semaiaamaianae At the. ogrega tegational, Parsonage, Nev City, ‘Rebruary 26th, by Rev. J. Sim Charles ®. Whittum to Misa Krte ©! own, both of this city, Our oF Wiaxness domes strength when }, the appetite restored and the. . Keep your blood pure, rich and’ full of # ‘yon will not ueéd to fear the attacks a { Hoop’s Prius cure liver ills, constipation, . At Rough and Ready, February 26, 1896, to the wife of George Balch, a daughter, The Business Transacted by that Body Pun) Kroger, president of the Transvaal, 18 a typical Boer and at the age of 70 is one of the str and most vigorous.men in the republic. He has been president 15 years and will probably PRESIDENT AND MRS, KRUGER. continue in the office while he lives. He “eosives a salary of $85,000 a year, with an annnal allowance of $1,500 for coffee. Mrs. Kruger is no mote beautiful than her ungainly husband, but she is a good wife and the mother of 11 healthy children, Two Vi lan Commiastoners. Of the members of the Veneznclan sommission all are very well known

to the public, with the possible excep sion of Messrs. Gilman and Alvey. Dan‘el C. Gilman, president of Johns Hopkins university, is well qualified for the task before him, He is particularly familiar with the career and public utDANIEL 0, GILMAN. JUDGE R H. ALVEY. ‘terances of President James Monroe and prepared a memoir of: the author of the Monroe doctrine for a series of lives of American statesmen. Richard H, Alvey, chief justice of the court of appeals af the District of Columbia, is a native: of Maryland and is abont 69 years of age. ‘He has been an active Demoorat and a lawyer for years. After holding several minor offices he became chief justice of the court of appeals of Maryland and resigned that high office to accept his present seat on the federal bench. sii A MILLSTONE ON HIS NECK. How He Got Rid of It. . Mr. 8's occupation was such that he felt the occasional need of a stimulant. He never intended to take more than one drink —but he generally did. On rare occasions he actually got full. Though it never seriously interfered with his bastions he felt that it cies reducing his ealth and success. He made frequent resolutions and broke them. He was slowly going down hill. Then he found Peruvian Bitters—and he is now rapidly going ng Peruvian Bitters are eomposed of the world famous Peruvian Bark and other medicinal herbs of great value blended in fine old Oalifornia ere The invigorating and tonic effect of the’ Peruvian Bark cooperates with the stimulating effect of the brandy but neutralizes its tendency to produce an appetite for more. Peruvian Bit. _ters satisfy the desire for a stimulant— retin the fire instead of adding fuel. After king this nga . and highly invigorating drink for a while the desire for aloo. holic stimulants is gone; the appetite and digestion are in normal condition: the system is toned up and every function at ‘its You continue to Peruviam Bitters, not from habit but because you feel it does you continuous good, fortifies you against colds, malaria and disease gerins of every desoription and makes you as far as possible a perfect physical being. Mack & Co., San Pisa cine All drug. gists and dealers. . ; . the fact that she had gone with a man named J wife, ~ DRATH ENDED HER PERFIDY. San Francisco, Feb, 26 —‘‘Annie Little, died November 9; buried November 11, 1895 ; age 23 years, 7 months and 21 days ; native of Rhode Island.” The above forms part of the records of Cypress Lawn Cemetary. It records alo the final chapter of a story of a woman’s perfidy, and a husband’s long and relentless search for his Pmissing wife. Hig search ended at her grave, to which she had been followed by the man who is charged with having destroyed the happiness of a Rhode Island home. Two years ago there lived in the little town of Lonsdale, Rhode Island, au industrious young man named Edward Timperley, and his wife Annie, a handsome woman. No one doubted the happiness of their home until the latter part of September, 1894, when the ugly stories of the woman’s intrigues with another man;began to be discussed by the scandal mongers of the town. On the,evening.of October 14, 1894, when Timperley returned to his home, he found it deserted, His wife had gone—he knew not whither, but a diligent inquiry developed Walter Jackson, a keeper of a road house hear Centerville, Rhode Island. The husband traced them there, but in the meantime they had taken flight to the West, finally locating in San Francisco. In some unknown manner Timperley was advised of her death, but not of its place of occurrence. Now that he has been satisfied that she is dead he has decided to leave her remains undisturbed, but he has applied to the authorities of the death of Aunie Little, and with the aid of other affidavits obtained here from other sources he is prepared to prove that the dead woman in Cypress Lawn Cemetery is none other than his faithless Telegraph News. A short time since the Transcript made arrangements to receive late telegraph news every day. The arrangements did not prove satisfactory tv us and we have given the matter up. temporarily. We expect to arrange in afew days for a much better service, Do Nor Despatr because you have tried many. medicines and have failed to receive benefit, Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, cures when all others fail to do any good whatever. ‘ Heop’s Prius are the best family cathartic and liver .medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. 25c. Committee Meeting. A meeting of the joint committee from Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, and Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, will be held Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, at the atore of J. J. Jackson, Tar slight cold, of which you think so little, may lead to serious trouble with the lungs Avoid this result by taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, the best known remedy for colds, coughs, catarrh, bronchitis, incipient consumption, and all other throat and lung FIFTY CENTS A WEEK Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents & week or $2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Payable invariably in advance. . Lime for Sale. Lime in any quantity and at lowest rates at my lime house near the depot, Enquire at Towle Bros, office. {27 J, M. Smrru, Girl Wanted. A girl is wanted to do housework for a small family. Apply at this office, £25 Business For Sale. Owing to ill health Mrs, M. A, Hocking on Broad street, offers her stock of groceries, ete,, for sale at a big bargain. The stand is one of the best in town and doing a good business, {25-lw Flower Festivals Fiestas, Rose Carnivals, and the like, will be the delight of California for the next two or three months, Santa Barbara Flower Festival, the fame of which is word-wide, ind the glory of which, like that of Solomon, is not. haif told, opene April 18th. Queen Flora will reign 3 days an arbitrary and absolute despot, La Fiesta de Los Angeles, now fixed iu the chronology of California feasts, and not. less. illustrious than, ile older prototypes, commences April 22, and the riot of fun will spread over 4 days, San Jose, May 6th and 9th, inclusive, thongh a more recent: candidate for favors pof the funeloving world, yet because of the . limitless possibilities of the Garden City for a ything that is made of roses, is quite as ". fall of promise, ‘REDUCED RATES . L Will be made by the Sovruern Pacrric _. Company for all these tig ail gry Ar“. range your programmes . ingly, and . Call on agents for particulars, . st ‘House Cleaning. ana . borse and wagon, Enquire of F. 'T. Nilon. The Carnival. of Roses, to take place in . Gallery. High-grade work ‘at popular prices , {Contains seven rooms and bath, Apply to ig *F, T, Nilon, * : sinh Lost. A silver watch was lost, between Mooney’s ranch and Rock Creek on Sunday, — The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. For Rent. A house with large lot, to rent or lease reliable parties. Apply at this office, {24 Furnished Rooms to Let, Four rooms, neatly furnished, suitable for housekeeping for man and wife or small family, Inquire at this office, + {2} For Rent, Five rooms or the entire house of eight situated on Nimrod street. Silva, on the premises, f21 For Sale. The E. W. Towle ranch near Sugar. Loaf, consisting of about 5 acres of land, a good house and other buildings, besides all stock For fall particulars-enguire on the preinises, f19-1m. Mrs, E. W. Towxs, Michell’s Dancing Schooi. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every ; Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children’s class every, Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, Social every Saturday night. Private lessons at hall orat regidence. 825 Swart Has Charge Again. Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph a8-tt catches “em. : For Sale. Long-established Express Business, good House and lot on ‘Nevada street, House . ough course in vocal music and voice cul{24-1w . rooms, Ten acres of ground, with orchard, f Enquire of A. . : on the place is offered for sale at a bargain. . A Boy Hurt. Last evening shortly after 7 o’chogk, while that he had Vi were firing firecrackers on many years, w the Chinamen a nD Commercial street, a crowd of boys gathered . and also that his . revent . tried many so and made frequent attempts vores out any g he crackers exploding by stamp begin Wax ae Electric: them with pee lief at-once, E F : he celestials and} adapted to cure of The proceedings annoyed t 2 sand rushed (roubles and Ofben ain finally one of them became angry 40 gee lief. One trial wilt towards the boys, who scattered righ Price only 500, for] left, Tommy Hoskins, aged eleven years, . erman & Oo,’s, Drug did not get out of the way and ie see : scasdbules 3 Chinaman kicked him in the mtouiad a a & Lumber. . otice Rac, then dashed into one of the buildings. The ¢ ni Pee ie boy’s wind was knocked out of him by the] Notice is hereby given by the undersigned . kick, but he soon recovered, Lumber Firms of Nevada City and Gragg peters aE Valley, that on after this date the price of Left For Germany. Lumber will be uniformly the same at our Carl Brand left on the noon train today} yards in these towns, Bh ee for Berlin, Germany, where he intends reTux Tow.xs Bros, €o,, ': i = M. L, & D, Ma maining three years, He will take a thor Hoek LL Cuanne: bunches of t oki ing on them or striking ‘ u N 4 Union Lumar Co, path J. OC, Conaway & Bro., i Gras February 24.1893, ley ture, with a view of fitting himself for the operatic stage, Mr. Brand has a remarkably fine baritone voice and with proper training will doubtless make a great singer. ees We wish him every success. The young ¢Don ure, man’s relatives and a number of personal A ‘ ¥» friends were at the depot to say good-by. But wait for the new: goods in. the new and wish him God speed on his journey. store. Largest stock of Carpets and Wall a Paper now arriving. Prices as low as tho. tf Leae & Suaw Co, Union Hotel, Main Street. , ‘ ; ————————_—_——_——— Notice. ; Henry Williams, Antelope Valley, My J. W. Gallagher, Georgetown Junction, HE firm heret3fore existing under th : e nee gy eat dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Phil soy eal Gallagher, Oraliva, den having purchased the ‘entire interest of F. I. Everett, Chicago, Chas. Cleveland in the concern, and he will H. Mien, Sacramento, hereafter conduct the same, ; J. H. Whittier, Boston, ; one SORDDEN, J. H. Smith, San Francisco, » CLRVELAND. P, B. Southworth, Marysville, ; J. Hanking, Victoria, B. C., John Matson, Maybert, Henry Oleson, San Juan, George Maguire, Washington, Oliver Hill, Washington, Jack Montgomery, Oroville, Pete Gordon, Wheatland, Horace Dorsey, Stockton, Earnest Mayo, Sacramento, Herbert McClosky, Dixon, John Wright, Colfax, Joe Muller, Bloomfield, Jve Johnson, Dry Creek, Harry Decker, Maypbert, Leslie Small, Eureka, February 17, 1836. To Contractors. Sealed Proposa’s will be ré: ceived up to Feb. 20, 1806, at 8 o'clock P.M. for building of a Power House. For. specificarwny call at K. Casper’s ofce Edwin Peterson, You Bet. : ‘ The Best of All! Equal To It . Ladies’ Favorite. Hone in the World Even the Stay or Corset affects generations to come. It would then seem plain that it is woman's duty to s2cvre THE BEST, THE MOST COMFORTABLE, FLEXIBLE afd EASY FITTING Just now the world is worshiping at the shrine of. . Royal Worcester, ‘ig ie throbbing dibs ee We tesa preys Ceti ooo 150 styles at prices 7 : . from 50 cents to $10. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, — Ps . MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Nevada City. i PLAZA GROCERY STORE oy Fi S HER BROS ». Proprietors ; : (Successors to THOS. SHURTLEF F . ahs The New Firm hi the ave completely re-stocked this well-known Store with The Latest Pack of Fancy and Staple Groceries ° Frozen Eastern Oysters ke pt consta tly on hand. reshand Salt Water Fish. in Saou received from first hands every Thursday evening. Our Prices will not yO suit, but please you, YOUHAVE GOT 10 TRAVEL TO KEEP UPWITH ip (K : Colley Building, Comme rcial § ae ue eo BE Gummer oe oie L FO TRE LeWist « A lady female the follo Sargent, Associatic President tion: “I method ¢ Eleventh atitution . series of county sex We enclos uestion ¥ lature of watried by “give the « of Califor: of the can mittee cor Suffrage a ciations. the most taken pla lecturer, 1 each town Yates, of California talent for tons, A: ing to far not the fri @ity arran or contrib gdvertisin eo-operati hope that ~noxt electi