June 22, 1894 (4 pages)

pr. You IC OR. ther pures apat nion ) TO itio IT? et ite et, hPublished Every Evening,’ except Sunday. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY Cannes AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: _ SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. FRIDAY.. .. JUNE 22, 1894, LOCALS IN BRIEF, Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The Graduates Ball will be the rasidest event of the.season, Go to A. Isoard and get a case of the Celebrated Enterprise Beer. . The Nevada county delegation gave eleven votes to Estee and two to Chipman. The public schools will close next Friday, for the regular summer vacation. The new time table of the Narrow Gauge Railroad appears in today’s TRANSCRIPT. Repairs and changes ‘are being made to the residence of C. E. Mulloy, Broad street. It is said that J, T. Riley of Allison Ranch will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, Harrison Gove is hav ing a lot of brick made at his brick-yard near the Pioneer Reduction Works. _ Arguments on motion fora new trial in ’ the case of George B, Smith, convicted of manslaughter, have been finished and the case submitted, A hoisting and pumping outfit. for the Badger Hill mine, near Cherokee, is being got out at the Miners Foundry. A Pelton water wheel will be used. In the Superior Court today in the case of L. T. Hatfield vs. H. J. Keymer et la., defendants were given ten days additional time in which to answer. Quite a number of people came over from Columbia Hill teday, to accompany the remains of John Driscoll, which were buried in the Catholic Cemetery here. PERSONAL POINTERS. A. ~ A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. W. A. Bernheim of San Francisco is in ‘town. William Buck of Moore’s Flat was in ‘town yesterday. ~ J. B. Mardon and wife came over from French Corral today. George W. Dunster and wife arrived from Oakland Wednesday evening. G. F, Henricks and E. B. Brigham, of Columbia Hill, were in town today. W. E, Johnston returned homé this morning from a trip to San Francisco and Seigler Springs. John T, Morgan returned this morning from Sacramento, where he bas been asa delegate to the Republican State Conven‘tion. C. W. Bennett, one of the best piano ‘tuners that visit this city, arrived here this . morning, and is prepared to tune pianos in the best manner, % Closing out. Sale. Don’t miss the closing out sale at the Bargain Store, Transcript Block. Clothing will be sold at one-half the usual price and all other goodg for less than cost, j22-1w. ee ;Fresh Ranch Butter. "'W. G. Richards has fregh ranch butter ‘which he will sell at adhig ents per roll, a21 Genuine Vermont t Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. Piano Tuning. eee W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in @ few days: é {23 wr Ho w's This 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any: case of catarrh that cannot be cured ” s Catarrh Cure. ’, J, CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. the undersigned have known F, rs ‘@heney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financiable able to carry out any igation made by their firm. won & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, 0. Wapina, Kinnan & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tolede, O. Hall’s Catarrh ( Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous gurfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot~ tle. Sold by all Druggist. Testimonials free. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Fat F et . is nttached herewith will be glad to tell you : more = them, Sold at. Carr Bros.’ Drug ADJOURNED. The Republican Convention’s Work Is Over. ANOTHER BOISTEROUS SESSION: 2 os E. G. Waite Defeated For Secretary of State—Charles E. Uren Gets Left Also. Last evening the following dispatch was received by the Transcript, but being too late for the regular issue was sent out as an extra:Sacramento, June 22st.—Radcliffe of Mesced was nominated for State Treasurer. Fitzgerald of San Francisco was nominatfor ed Attorney-General. Wright of Tulare received the nomination for Surveyor-General. For State Printer—A. J. Johnston of Sacmento. For Superintendent of Public Instruction —Samuel T, Black-of-Ventura,——— : Clerk Supreme Court—T. H: Ward of Los Angeles. L. H. Brown of San Francisco, present Clerk of the Supreme Court, was nominated for Secretary ef State by acclamation. It was thought that a fight would be made by E. G. Waite, but his name was not mentioned. The contest for Surveyor-General was very exciting and close for awhile, but to~ wards the close some of the delegations changed their vote from Ayer to Wright, and when the vote was completed it stood : Wright 558, Uren 362, Ayer 26. During the balloting for Clerk of the Supreme Court a scene of mad confusion occurred that was even more noisy than .that which resulted when General Hart assailed the backers of Estee on Wednesday. The candidates were Louis Jacobs of San Francisco, T. H. Ward of Los Angeles, and George W. Root of San Benito. : Roll call gave Jacobs about 300 on Then changes began, from the weakest to the. strongest. Delegates changed their votes from Root to Jacobs, until the necessary 425 and over were counted for the San Francisco man. Many delegates, changed from Root to Ward. Jobn P, Jackson was in. the.chair, and during the wrangle that ensued declared Jacobs to be the choice. “There was great confusion, many of the delegates being uncertain as to the result of the vote. Amidst the uproar the temporary Chaisman shouted and rapped for order, but this only served to increase the tumult, Chairman Knight resumed his position and finally succeeded in getting”the noisy ones quieted, He stated that it.was too late, as the vote had been announced. Pandemonium broke loose again. There were shouts of ‘‘No! No.’ The chair announced the vote once more: Jacobs 444, Ward 271, Root 132. The Los Angeles delegation satiad: 4 for recognition, but the Chairman responded that’ it was too late. Intense excitement followed, delegates waving their hats and shouting as though mad. Gasper of Los Angeles, as soon as order was restored, appealed from the decision of the Chair, but Knight refused to pay any attention to the appeal, and this action on his part caused another noisy outburst. Part of the Los Angeles delegation left the convention, however, AY . . Jacobs, asked for another roll call, Asa result Ward received 430 votes and Jacobs “a After nominating candidates for Superintendent. of Public Instruction, and State Printer, the convention, at 6:14 P. m., adjourned sine die, : DIsSTRICOr NOMINATIONS. For Member of State Board of Equalization, Fourth District—George L. Aredé of Los Angeles. For Railroad Commissioner, Third . District—W, RB. Olek of of Ban Joaquin, Isoued He Posters, Posters announcing ig the attractions that will be presented here on the 4th of July have been issued by the committee and are to be sent broadcast to all parts of the county. All arrangements for the celebration are progressing satisfactorily and it will be « great success. Having the needed merit to more than and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Sslve, the Pills, which are a perfect pill, All these claimed for them and the dealer whose name Later dispatches sive the Actlewing nomi. Dorn of San Francisco, on behalf of. . ‘I beat in the world, and Dr, King’s New Life . remedies are guaranteed to do just what is) CITY TRUSTEES. egular Monthly Meeting—E ectr : Railroad Franchise. The Board of .City Trustees met last evening, all the members: present, D. 8S. Baker, Presi@@ht, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. , The reports of the Marshal and Tréasurer were read and placed on file. D. M. Ryan, J. B. Mallon and Frank Golden, through their attorney, F. T. Nilon, Esq., petitioned the Board to grant them a franchise for an electric road through the streets of the city of Nevada. On motion the Board ordered that when a proper franchise is prepared and presented to the Board it would be granted, The following bills were allowed on the GENERAL FUND. Geo. E. Turner, Mdse., $6.50. R. 8, Johnston, labor on:streets, $11.25, F. E. Wadsworth, printing, $8.50. K. Casper, electric lights, $75.30. Otis Holbrooke, labor on roads, $2.50. W. H. Murchie, for labor and material, $11.05. E. P. Carr, labor, sia: $6.25. John Holbrook, cleaning sewers, $8. Henry Dougherty, labor on streets, $5. Sigourney Bros., hauling, $3. : Geo. Bond, labor on streets, $10. W. G. Carr, lighting lamps, $3. “EK. J. Baker, hauling, $9.50. Geo. Coughlan, balance of salary and la bor, $115. D. B. Getchell, ahi $50, FIRE FUND, H. Guenther, janitor services, $6. Delegates, $6. FE. Wadsworth, printing, $1. 40, Ira Abbott, repairing cart, $3, Pennsylvania Engine Co., sma etc., $19. ‘ Nevada Hose Co., janitor and printing, $39.60, Board of tateasion fire practice, $20. A committee consisting of D. S, Baker, A. Gault and J. C. Rich were appointed as a spécial 4th of July Committee, _ Feverisuness’of the scalp soon causes baldness. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cools and cleanses the scalp and clothes it with beauty. a. Graduates’ Ball. The members of the High School Class of 94 are making extensive preparations for the dance to be given by them at Armory Hall on the evening of the 29th instant— one week from —tonight,~ They intend to make it one of the leading parties of. the season-and~a pleasant event in the social history-of the-town. Tickets canbe -procured from mY of the class members. RE He aaernneetiene THE TIcKET. Sentiment Here As to the Convention’s Work. The ticket put up by the Republican State Convention, while evidently not satis— factory in many respects to the MRR. of this section, willno doubt be ‘generdlly supported wher election day rolls round. The sentiment in this city at the presen time is Unfavorable to’ the head of the ticket. The defeat of B, G, Waite for Seuretary has made one of the most efficient officials the State has ever had, and the convention, instead of recognizing this fact and nominating him'for re-election, have virtually repudiated him. The defeat of Mr. Waite and of Judge De Haven, who was a candiJ. EK. Isaac, salary as parrateey of Firey . of State was very unpleasant news to Mr. . . Waite’s many old-time friends here. He} .§*Uncle “CAP” LOCKE DEAD. ic. The Pioneer Drover Passed Away In Plumas County. . Matthew M. Locke, better known as “Cap” Locke, the well-known cattle driver, died at Lumpkin Mill, Plumas county, last week. Deceased made Nevada City his headquarters for a long time some years ago, being employed as driver for the late Charley Kent and also for other butchers in Nevada City and Grass Valley. The Marysville Appael of yesterday has following notice of his death: He died ‘on the 14th of this month at the sheep ranch of E. M. Davies in Plumas county. His death is described as having been rather sudden. There was only another man in the camp at the time, and he complained before going to bed of being ill, and his companion found him dead next morning. He was buried in Mooretown, Butte county, by some of his old friends. “Cap” Locke wasa native of North Carolina, and was about 71 years of age. He was a great joker, and was ene of the most jovial of men. When he first landed n Sacramento he ‘had two darkies with him,’ and they made their escape and were soon after captured. He started in to give one of them a good beating and-had a close all . frem being lynched: ’ He was known to nearly all the cattle and sheep men in the State, and was considered a good man in charge of stock. He was one of thé old landmarks of the northern section-of the State, and was: also well knows . in Oregon, Seda A Grand . Production. Mr, Jay Rial’s Uaste Tom’s Cabin Company will appear at the Nevada Theatre Saturday evening next. ‘This a@nnouncement promises an evening of rare enjoyment, for no manager in the theatrical world enjoys a greater reputation than Mr, Rial. He has after many years of care and diligence won the confidence of the amusement going public. The Philadelphia Sunday “At the Academy of Music the Jay Rial -eombination presented their new version of the famous moral drama of ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” This company forms the strongest that has ever presented this home pictare of life among the lowly. An unusal feature of the performance was the pursuit of -Eliza with-her child-on thg ice of the ‘Ohio river, ‘in which is introdrced a pack of bloodhounds. The realistic effect of this new departure is remarkable, and the scene becomes the most truthful and sesational ever presented on the public stage. As Hliza appears and starts on her perilous flight through a sea of ice, every one. becomes anxious, and the appearance of the brutes, with their jaws gaping to destroy the fugitive, bring forth a cry, so life-like is the scene,” pare ee Peete Hau.’s Hair-Renewer~renders~ the hair lustrous and silken, gives it an even color; and enables woman to put it up in a great verialy Vi satyles, AIR OER ihe e's hi Strickes: With Paralysis. Union: A messenger named Davie came to town last night fromthe Holbrook mine on the Rough and Ready road for Dr. J ones, stating that J udge Sykes had been stricken with paralysis, 0 9 oo Children’s Reception. Little Mildred, the child-actress: whoes-says the character of Eva in Jay Rial’s Tom’s Cabin,” will tender the children of Nevada City a reception in the parlors of the Union Hotel on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, All the little folks date for Supreme Justice, is regarded as a political calamity that will result in weakening the entire ticket. But much, of course, will depend upon who the “Democrats put on their ticket. 3 Grove L. Johnson’s nomination for Con‘. gress is satisfactory to some and unsatisfactory to others, although the opposition to him is not very strong. et OG en Nevada County’s Member. ——— In the selection of a new State Central Committee the Republican Convention has named Nat P. Brown ofthe TRANSCRIPT as the member from Nevada county, Oe + Sachet Party. A Sachet Party will be given :at Silva’s Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, June 23d. Good music will be in attendance, j21-36 18 + oe > — Notice to Firemen. Members of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, who have not already had thei? méasures taken for uniforms, should call at once upon J. B. Gray at the TranSCRIPT office, j22-2t NN MARRIED. “ie Grass Valley, June 21st, by Rev. J. P, Macauley, Josiah Henwood and Miss Ida Ja ane Luke, of Nevada City are cordially invited to attend. Little Mildred is a tiny tot of six years, and will endeavor to amuse and entertain her friends by singing, — and Lyeciting, — 2@eSHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough, and Croup Cure is in great demand. Pocket size containstwenty-five doses only 25c, Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. Ice! Icet e The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, will be promptly at tended to, : al3 . . will not. gainsay. Republic has this to say of the company: . . A PIONEER GONE, . Death of Alexander Scroggs, Sr., Resident Since ’49. Sacramento Record-Union:: The death is announced of Alexander Scroggs, Sr., at his home. in this’ city yesterday. Mr. Seroggs was born in Trumbull county, Ohie, April 22d, 1818.; In the spring of 1840 he emigrated to Quincy, Il. From there he went. to Fairfield, a small town in the same State, and afterward removed to Cedar Creek, Monmouth county. . From there he went to Whiteside county, where he engaged i in various occupations until the spring of 1849. He then started for California across the plains, and arrived in the gold-mining regions in the vicinity of Grass Valley and Nevada City. From there he came to: this city and afterwards left for San Francisco, remaining there but a short time. He then returned to this city. He was married in 1854, and leaves two sons and 4wo daughters, also eight grandchildren, = Mr. Scroggs’ wife died about a year ago. At the time of his death deceased was in his seventy-sixth year He left an estate valued at about $50,000. The Cause of It.— ‘The way the Hon. BE. G. Waite has been turned down by the political bosses which dictated the actions of the Republican convention is very unsatisfactory to that honest old gentleman’s friends and admirers in “Nevada county. That he has been a most efficient officer and ‘has saved the State thousands of dollars his political enemies The latter feature is the cause of Hon. BE. G. Waite’s defeat. He would not tolerate the jobs put up by the professional politicians, and having the power he defeated many schemes concocted. Honeaty was not the criterion by which Dan Burns judged in. selevting the State ticket which he wanted.—QGrass Valley Union. : Headquarters f for Potatoes. Shurtleff & Son, at ab the Plaza Store, are selling Choice New Potatoes, by the sack; at one cent per ‘Peed. j21-3t -Dr. J. A. hataan' 8 Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little ‘health go a long way. Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system. is recruited. It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the 1+ tomach and harmless under prolonged use, —Try-it; —-_*Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. 2Oe-e— KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood Purtier, gives freshness and clearness o the Complexion and cures -Con stipation 25c., 50c,. Sold by Carr Bros. Abasiucate Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength. —Latest United States Government F. Report, Royal Baking Powder (o.; 106 Wall Sé., N. Y. e Annual Meeting. Fae ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOCKholders of the Harmony Gravel. Mining Company will be held at the office of she, comng on Monday Evening, July 2, 1804, ‘or the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may legally be brought before said meeting. 0. GOWELL, Prep, K. Casprr, Seo’y, a. The Republican Convention Recogcont for each letter. A MINING PLANK. nizes Our Interests. Following i is the full text of the mining plank in the platform adopted by the Republican State Convention: The mines of California with their annual output of many millions of dollars, have been our financial bulwark in times of adversity, they maintained the national credit during the dark days of the Rebellion and they form the basis upon which the grandest of commonwealths, California, has been rearde. The mining industry of our State should receive such aid and protection as will insure its permanence and prosperity, and for that purpose we favor such State and national legislation as will relieve the miner from unnecessary burdens, enable him to’ obtain and develop his mining property, and will promote and encourage the business—of all kinds of mining, including that known as ‘hydraulic mining,’ whenever and wherever the same can be carried on withéut injury to the other interests in the State. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters’ remaining in the postoffice.at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal, June 2t, 1894: Davis, Chas, P. : Digier, Charles Fisher, Thomas Graninotti, Felic Hamilton, Jee. M. Johnson, Ambrose Kesslér, William 8. Leahy, Mrs. Cotheime Nelson, Thos. Palmer, J. E. Tf not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office, Partids calling for any of these letters.will please say advertised, and pay a fee of -one Leonarp 8S, Ca.xins, P, M. In Ayer’s Garaaparilla, people have a blood medicine on which they may depend. rt OB in Mra, T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: {Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.” Tconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I-ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. THE SPENCEVILLE MINES. The Old Copper Claim Still showing Well. Otto Woehler, Superintendent of the Spenceville Copper Mine and Mineral Paint Works, was in Marysville Wednesday, and bought all of the sugar barrels to. be had, including those to be emptied during fruit packing at the two canneries this season, in all about 1,000, says the Democrat. paint which is put up in the same way that flour is, the paint being dry and.as fine as the finest flour. The works now tur out an average of five tons of paint every twenty-four hours, the larger part of it be~ ing sent by teams to Wheatland and ship. ped to Sacramento and San Francisco, the railroads at present being the -largeat con= sumers, _ The Dstreet bridge over the Yuba river, also the Parks Bar bridge are to be painted by ©. O. Brooks this summer and he will use Spenceville paint. Mr. Woehler says there are men engaged ete .in_opening other mines near Spenceville whicb at the present time are showing © well and he predicts that they will be valuable. ~ larger number of laborers employed than in years past, while the grain and -fruit crops promise well, FSS ie sR oee a ene Stvk headache, wind on the stomach, bilousness; nausea, -are-promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. H, McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25. a vial: Sold at Carr Bros<Drug Store. -SRR es Lost. On Saturday evening, at or near the Post Office, a bunch of keys. Return to this office, : je5 Rare Stones. . Leutje & Brand have just received a large ‘Jand elegant assortment of precious stones, Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented. . tf 2 Ses oe Piano Tuning, ae and Repairing. C. W. Bennett expects to arrive at Nevada City about the 18th of June, j8 Price 75 ots. Sold hs Carr Bros. Like Nectar ‘to: ‘My Lips. ape nate es et Delicious Orange Flavor, . Is the description of our soda as expressed by a lady patron. as Sweetness in soda. of a science in preparing a soda as in Baa . a delicate perlume. There is poetry as well There-is as much ood glass of From Worden's J + isa Mises delicacy this week. Pure .' California Fruit a 2k RK ta LEADING CANDY-MAKER, FOLEY, , Opp.L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. —— HERE YOU Something New ! Something Neat ! YP Suitings a 2 2 2 HAVE 1Tt~ Something Fine t Something You Need ! Have just recelyed a pore: assortment of and Trouserings. Largest and Most Complete We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in Northern California. Bear this in mind, Our Surrs-A.ways Fit. R. T. MORRISON, PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, OAL. Merchant Tailor. PLA ALAMAALAMAARAAL ~ LUAU bizes, good bargains. ‘Boys’ Knee Pants for pants with each Suit a sizes 4 to 13 years. Pr. » PP AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAR I Py kok kk eK KR RR KK ke kt — =THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK . ATGARTER & JOHNSTON’ eae We are offering this. week some special bargains in Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and, $3—all 50 cents ‘per pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of ind a cap to match for $5 50. Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each, Ex We will give our strictest attention to country orders.Sa Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, thing new, tached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1, SomeWe are still selling. Men's ‘All-Woot Suits for $7 50 that any other store in the county would ask you $10 for, with collars and cuffs at— The barrels are used to pack the mineral _— aieCARTER & JOHNSTON, “the One-Price. Clothiers, Pine Street. Beirne convo : md <a — nd —/_ 7 = ed ell ——ap ie = ss —?_ Seed —_ Our $10, 4x8 and $14 suits are m ge9e bargains. = Ss Spenceville-is quite-lively, there -beings—— = *

pr. You IC OR. ther pures apat nion ) TO itio IT? et ite et, hPublished Every Evening,’ except Sunday. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY Cannes AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: _ SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. FRIDAY.... ... JUNE 22, 1894, LOCALS IN BRIEF, Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The Graduates Ball will be the rasidest event of the.season, Go to A. Isoard and get a case of the Celebrated Enterprise Beer. . The Nevada county delegation gave eleven votes to Estee and two to Chipman. The public schools will close next Friday, for the regular summer vacation. The new time table of the Narrow Gauge Railroad appears in today’s TRANSCRIPT. Repairs and changes ‘are being made to the residence of C. E. Mulloy, Broad street. It is said that J, T. Riley of Allison Ranch will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, Harrison Gove is hav ing a lot of brick made at his brick-yard near the Pioneer Reduction Works. _ Arguments on motion fora new trial in ’ the case of George B, Smith, convicted of manslaughter, have been finished and the case submitted, A hoisting and pumping outfit. for the Badger Hill mine, near Cherokee, is being got out at the Miners Foundry. A Pelton water wheel will be used. In the Superior Court today in the case of L. T. Hatfield vs. H. J. Keymer et la., defendants were given ten days additional time in which to answer. Quite a number of people came over from Columbia Hill teday, to accompany the remains of John Driscoll, which were buried in the Catholic Cemetery here. PERSONAL POINTERS. A. ~ A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. W. A. Bernheim of San Francisco is in ‘town. William Buck of Moore’s Flat was in ‘town yesterday. ~ J. B. Mardon and wife came over from French Corral today. George W. Dunster and wife arrived from Oakland Wednesday evening. G. F, Henricks and E. B. Brigham, of Columbia Hill, were in town today. W. E, Johnston returned homé this morning from a trip to San Francisco and Seigler Springs. John T, Morgan returned this morning from Sacramento, where he bas been asa delegate to the Republican State Conven‘tion. C. W. Bennett, one of the best piano ‘tuners that visit this city, arrived here this . morning, and is prepared to tune pianos in the best manner, % Closing out. Sale. Don’t miss the closing out sale at the Bargain Store, Transcript Block. Clothing will be sold at one-half the usual price and all other goodg for less than cost, j22-1w. ee ;Fresh Ranch Butter. "'W. G. Richards has fregh ranch butter ‘which he will sell at adhig ents per roll, a21 Genuine Vermont t Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. Piano Tuning. eee W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in @ few days: é {23 wr Ho w's This 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any: case of catarrh that cannot be cured ” s Catarrh Cure. ’, J, CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. the undersigned have known F, rs ‘@heney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financiable able to carry out any igation made by their firm. won & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, 0. Wapina, Kinnan & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tolede, O. Hall’s Catarrh ( Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous gurfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot~ tle. Sold by all Druggist. Testimonials free. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Fat F et . is nttached herewith will be glad to tell you : more = them, Sold at. Carr Bros.’ Drug ADJOURNED. The Republican Convention’s Work Is Over. ANOTHER BOISTEROUS SESSION: 2 os E. G. Waite Defeated For Secretary of State—Charles E. Uren Gets Left Also. Last evening the following dispatch was received by the Transcript, but being too late for the regular issue was sent out as an extra:Sacramento, June 22st.—Radcliffe of Mesced was nominated for State Treasurer. Fitzgerald of San Francisco was nominatfor ed Attorney-General. Wright of Tulare received the nomination for Surveyor-General. For State Printer—A. J. Johnston of Sacmento. For Superintendent of Public Instruction —Samuel T, Black-of-Ventura,——— : Clerk Supreme Court—T. H: Ward of Los Angeles. L. H. Brown of San Francisco, present Clerk of the Supreme Court, was nominated for Secretary ef State by acclamation. It was thought that a fight would be made by E. G. Waite, but his name was not mentioned. The contest for Surveyor-General was very exciting and close for awhile, but to~ wards the close some of the delegations changed their vote from Ayer to Wright, and when the vote was completed it stood : Wright 558, Uren 362, Ayer 26. During the balloting for Clerk of the Supreme Court a scene of mad confusion occurred that was even more noisy than .that which resulted when General Hart assailed the backers of Estee on Wednesday. The candidates were Louis Jacobs of San Francisco, T. H. Ward of Los Angeles, and George W. Root of San Benito. : Roll call gave Jacobs about 300 on Then changes began, from the weakest to the. strongest. Delegates changed their votes from Root to Jacobs, until the necessary 425 and over were counted for the San Francisco man. Many delegates, changed from Root to Ward. Jobn P, Jackson was in. the.chair, and during the wrangle that ensued declared Jacobs to be the choice. “There was great confusion, many of the delegates being uncertain as to the result of the vote. Amidst the uproar the temporary Chaisman shouted and rapped for order, but this only served to increase the tumult, Chairman Knight resumed his position and finally succeeded in getting”the noisy ones quieted, He stated that it.was too late, as the vote had been announced. Pandemonium broke loose again. There were shouts of ‘‘No! No.’ The chair announced the vote once more: Jacobs 444, Ward 271, Root 132. The Los Angeles delegation satiad: 4 for recognition, but the Chairman responded that’ it was too late. Intense excitement followed, delegates waving their hats and shouting as though mad. Gasper of Los Angeles, as soon as order was restored, appealed from the decision of the Chair, but Knight refused to pay any attention to the appeal, and this action on his part caused another noisy outburst. Part of the Los Angeles delegation left the convention, however, AY . . Jacobs, asked for another roll call, Asa result Ward received 430 votes and Jacobs “a After nominating candidates for Superintendent. of Public Instruction, and State Printer, the convention, at 6:14 P. m., adjourned sine die, : DIsSTRICOr NOMINATIONS. For Member of State Board of Equalization, Fourth District—George L. Aredé of Los Angeles. For Railroad Commissioner, Third . District—W, RB. Olek of of Ban Joaquin, Isoued He Posters, Posters announcing ig the attractions that will be presented here on the 4th of July have been issued by the committee and are to be sent broadcast to all parts of the county. All arrangements for the celebration are progressing satisfactorily and it will be « great success. Having the needed merit to more than and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Sslve, the Pills, which are a perfect pill, All these claimed for them and the dealer whose name Later dispatches sive the Actlewing nomi. Dorn of San Francisco, on behalf of. . ‘I beat in the world, and Dr, King’s New Life . remedies are guaranteed to do just what is) CITY TRUSTEES. egular Monthly Meeting—E ectr : Railroad Franchise. The Board of .City Trustees met last evening, all the members: present, D. 8S. Baker, Presi@@ht, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. , The reports of the Marshal and Tréasurer were read and placed on file. D. M. Ryan, J. B. Mallon and Frank Golden, through their attorney, F. T. Nilon, Esq., petitioned the Board to grant them a franchise for an electric road through the streets of the city of Nevada. On motion the Board ordered that when a proper franchise is prepared and presented to the Board it would be granted, The following bills were allowed on the GENERAL FUND. Geo. E. Turner, Mdse., $6.50. R. 8, Johnston, labor on:streets, $11.25, F. E. Wadsworth, printing, $8.50. K. Casper, electric lights, $75.30. Otis Holbrooke, labor on roads, $2.50. W. H. Murchie, for labor and material, $11.05. E. P. Carr, labor, sia: $6.25. John Holbrook, cleaning sewers, $8. Henry Dougherty, labor on streets, $5. Sigourney Bros., hauling, $3. : Geo. Bond, labor on streets, $10. W. G. Carr, lighting lamps, $3. “EK. J. Baker, hauling, $9.50. Geo. Coughlan, balance of salary and la bor, $115. D. B. Getchell, ahi $50, FIRE FUND, H. Guenther, janitor services, $6. Delegates, $6. FE. Wadsworth, printing, $1. 40, Ira Abbott, repairing cart, $3, Pennsylvania Engine Co., sma etc., $19. ‘ Nevada Hose Co., janitor and printing, $39.60, Board of tateasion fire practice, $20. A committee consisting of D. S, Baker, A. Gault and J. C. Rich were appointed as a spécial 4th of July Committee, _ Feverisuness’of the scalp soon causes baldness. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cools and cleanses the scalp and clothes it with beauty. a. Graduates’ Ball. The members of the High School Class of 94 are making extensive preparations for the dance to be given by them at Armory Hall on the evening of the 29th instant— one week from —tonight,~ They intend to make it one of the leading parties of. the season-and~a pleasant event in the social history-of the-town. Tickets canbe -procured from mY of the class members. RE He aaernneetiene THE TIcKET. Sentiment Here As to the Convention’s Work. The ticket put up by the Republican State Convention, while evidently not satis— factory in many respects to the MRR. of this section, willno doubt be ‘generdlly supported wher election day rolls round. The sentiment in this city at the presen time is Unfavorable to’ the head of the ticket. The defeat of B, G, Waite for Seuretary has made one of the most efficient officials the State has ever had, and the convention, instead of recognizing this fact and nominating him'for re-election, have virtually repudiated him. The defeat of Mr. Waite and of Judge De Haven, who was a candiJ. EK. Isaac, salary as parrateey of Firey . of State was very unpleasant news to Mr. . . Waite’s many old-time friends here. He} .§*Uncle “CAP” LOCKE DEAD. ic. The Pioneer Drover Passed Away In Plumas County. . Matthew M. Locke, better known as “Cap” Locke, the well-known cattle driver, died at Lumpkin Mill, Plumas county, last week. Deceased made Nevada City his headquarters for a long time some years ago, being employed as driver for the late Charley Kent and also for other butchers in Nevada City and Grass Valley. The Marysville Appael of yesterday has following notice of his death: He died ‘on the 14th of this month at the sheep ranch of E. M. Davies in Plumas county. His death is described as having been rather sudden. There was only another man in the camp at the time, and he complained before going to bed of being ill, and his companion found him dead next morning. He was buried in Mooretown, Butte county, by some of his old friends. “Cap” Locke wasa native of North Carolina, and was about 71 years of age. He was a great joker, and was ene of the most jovial of men. When he first landed n Sacramento he ‘had two darkies with him,’ and they made their escape and were soon after captured. He started in to give one of them a good beating and-had a close all . frem being lynched: ’ He was known to nearly all the cattle and sheep men in the State, and was considered a good man in charge of stock. He was one of thé old landmarks of the northern section-of the State, and was: also well knows . in Oregon, Seda A Grand . Production. Mr, Jay Rial’s Uaste Tom’s Cabin Company will appear at the Nevada Theatre Saturday evening next. ‘This a@nnouncement promises an evening of rare enjoyment, for no manager in the theatrical world enjoys a greater reputation than Mr, Rial.

He has after many years of care and diligence won the confidence of the amusement going public. The Philadelphia Sunday “At the Academy of Music the Jay Rial -eombination presented their new version of the famous moral drama of ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” This company forms the strongest that has ever presented this home pictare of life among the lowly. An unusal feature of the performance was the pursuit of -Eliza with-her child-on thg ice of the ‘Ohio river, ‘in which is introdrced a pack of bloodhounds. The realistic effect of this new departure is remarkable, and the scene becomes the most truthful and sesational ever presented on the public stage. As Hliza appears and starts on her perilous flight through a sea of ice, every one. becomes anxious, and the appearance of the brutes, with their jaws gaping to destroy the fugitive, bring forth a cry, so life-like is the scene,” pare ee Peete Hau.’s Hair-Renewer~renders~ the hair lustrous and silken, gives it an even color; and enables woman to put it up in a great verialy Vi satyles, AIR OER ihe e's hi Strickes: With Paralysis. Union: A messenger named Davie came to town last night fromthe Holbrook mine on the Rough and Ready road for Dr. J ones, stating that J udge Sykes had been stricken with paralysis, 0 9 oo Children’s Reception. Little Mildred, the child-actress: whoes-says the character of Eva in Jay Rial’s Tom’s Cabin,” will tender the children of Nevada City a reception in the parlors of the Union Hotel on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, All the little folks date for Supreme Justice, is regarded as a political calamity that will result in weakening the entire ticket. But much, of course, will depend upon who the “Democrats put on their ticket. 3 Grove L. Johnson’s nomination for Con‘. gress is satisfactory to some and unsatisfactory to others, although the opposition to him is not very strong. et OG en Nevada County’s Member. ——— In the selection of a new State Central Committee the Republican Convention has named Nat P. Brown ofthe TRANSCRIPT as the member from Nevada county, Oe + Sachet Party. A Sachet Party will be given :at Silva’s Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, June 23d. Good music will be in attendance, j21-36 18 + oe > — Notice to Firemen. Members of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, who have not already had thei? méasures taken for uniforms, should call at once upon J. B. Gray at the TranSCRIPT office, j22-2t NN MARRIED. “ie Grass Valley, June 21st, by Rev. J. P, Macauley, Josiah Henwood and Miss Ida Ja ane Luke, of Nevada City are cordially invited to attend. Little Mildred is a tiny tot of six years, and will endeavor to amuse and entertain her friends by singing, — and Lyeciting, — 2@eSHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough, and Croup Cure is in great demand. Pocket size containstwenty-five doses only 25c, Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. Ice! Icet e The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, will be promptly at tended to, : al3 . . will not. gainsay. Republic has this to say of the company: . . A PIONEER GONE, . Death of Alexander Scroggs, Sr., Resident Since ’49. Sacramento Record-Union:: The death is announced of Alexander Scroggs, Sr., at his home. in this’ city yesterday. Mr. Seroggs was born in Trumbull county, Ohie, April 22d, 1818.; In the spring of 1840 he emigrated to Quincy, Il. From there he went. to Fairfield, a small town in the same State, and afterward removed to Cedar Creek, Monmouth county. . From there he went to Whiteside county, where he engaged i in various occupations until the spring of 1849. He then started for California across the plains, and arrived in the gold-mining regions in the vicinity of Grass Valley and Nevada City. From there he came to: this city and afterwards left for San Francisco, remaining there but a short time. He then returned to this city. He was married in 1854, and leaves two sons and 4wo daughters, also eight grandchildren, = Mr. Scroggs’ wife died about a year ago. At the time of his death deceased was in his seventy-sixth year He left an estate valued at about $50,000. The Cause of It.— ‘The way the Hon. BE. G. Waite has been turned down by the political bosses which dictated the actions of the Republican convention is very unsatisfactory to that honest old gentleman’s friends and admirers in “Nevada county. That he has been a most efficient officer and ‘has saved the State thousands of dollars his political enemies The latter feature is the cause of Hon. BE. G. Waite’s defeat. He would not tolerate the jobs put up by the professional politicians, and having the power he defeated many schemes concocted. Honeaty was not the criterion by which Dan Burns judged in. selevting the State ticket which he wanted.—QGrass Valley Union. : Headquarters f for Potatoes. Shurtleff & Son, at ab the Plaza Store, are selling Choice New Potatoes, by the sack; at one cent per ‘Peed. j21-3t -Dr. J. A. hataan' 8 Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little ‘health go a long way. Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system. is recruited. It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the 1+ tomach and harmless under prolonged use, —Try-it; —-_*Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. 2Oe-e— KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood Purtier, gives freshness and clearness o the Complexion and cures -Con stipation 25c., 50c,. Sold by Carr Bros. Abasiucate Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength. —Latest United States Government F. Report, Royal Baking Powder (o.; 106 Wall Sé., N. Y. e Annual Meeting. Fae ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOCKholders of the Harmony Gravel. Mining Company will be held at the office of she, comng on Monday Evening, July 2, 1804, ‘or the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may legally be brought before said meeting. 0. GOWELL, Prep, K. Casprr, Seo’y, a. The Republican Convention Recogcont for each letter. A MINING PLANK. nizes Our Interests. Following i is the full text of the mining plank in the platform adopted by the Republican State Convention: The mines of California with their annual output of many millions of dollars, have been our financial bulwark in times of adversity, they maintained the national credit during the dark days of the Rebellion and they form the basis upon which the grandest of commonwealths, California, has been rearde. The mining industry of our State should receive such aid and protection as will insure its permanence and prosperity, and for that purpose we favor such State and national legislation as will relieve the miner from unnecessary burdens, enable him to’ obtain and develop his mining property, and will promote and encourage the business—of all kinds of mining, including that known as ‘hydraulic mining,’ whenever and wherever the same can be carried on withéut injury to the other interests in the State. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters’ remaining in the postoffice.at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal, June 2t, 1894: Davis, Chas, P. : Digier, Charles Fisher, Thomas Graninotti, Felic Hamilton, Jee. M. Johnson, Ambrose Kesslér, William 8. Leahy, Mrs. Cotheime Nelson, Thos. Palmer, J. E. Tf not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office, Partids calling for any of these letters.will please say advertised, and pay a fee of -one Leonarp 8S, Ca.xins, P, M. In Ayer’s Garaaparilla, people have a blood medicine on which they may depend. rt OB in Mra, T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: {Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.” Tconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I-ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. THE SPENCEVILLE MINES. The Old Copper Claim Still showing Well. Otto Woehler, Superintendent of the Spenceville Copper Mine and Mineral Paint Works, was in Marysville Wednesday, and bought all of the sugar barrels to. be had, including those to be emptied during fruit packing at the two canneries this season, in all about 1,000, says the Democrat. paint which is put up in the same way that flour is, the paint being dry and.as fine as the finest flour. The works now tur out an average of five tons of paint every twenty-four hours, the larger part of it be~ ing sent by teams to Wheatland and ship. ped to Sacramento and San Francisco, the railroads at present being the -largeat con= sumers, _ The Dstreet bridge over the Yuba river, also the Parks Bar bridge are to be painted by ©. O. Brooks this summer and he will use Spenceville paint. Mr. Woehler says there are men engaged ete .in_opening other mines near Spenceville whicb at the present time are showing © well and he predicts that they will be valuable. ~ larger number of laborers employed than in years past, while the grain and -fruit crops promise well, FSS ie sR oee a ene Stvk headache, wind on the stomach, bilousness; nausea, -are-promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. H, McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25. a vial: Sold at Carr Bros<Drug Store. -SRR es Lost. On Saturday evening, at or near the Post Office, a bunch of keys. Return to this office, : je5 Rare Stones. . Leutje & Brand have just received a large ‘Jand elegant assortment of precious stones, Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented. . tf 2 Ses oe Piano Tuning, ae and Repairing. C. W. Bennett expects to arrive at Nevada City about the 18th of June, j8 Price 75 ots. Sold hs Carr Bros. Like Nectar ‘to: ‘My Lips. ape nate es et Delicious Orange Flavor, . Is the description of our soda as expressed by a lady patron. as Sweetness in soda. of a science in preparing a soda as in Baa . a delicate perlume. There is poetry as well There-is as much ood glass of From Worden's J + isa Mises delicacy this week. Pure .' California Fruit a 2k RK ta LEADING CANDY-MAKER, FOLEY, , Opp.L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. —— HERE YOU Something New ! Something Neat ! YP Suitings a 2 2 2 HAVE 1Tt~ Something Fine t Something You Need ! Have just recelyed a pore: assortment of and Trouserings. Largest and Most Complete We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in Northern California. Bear this in mind, Our Surrs-A.ways Fit. R. T. MORRISON, PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, OAL. Merchant Tailor. PLA ALAMAALAMAARAAL ~ LUAU bizes, good bargains. ‘Boys’ Knee Pants for pants with each Suit a sizes 4 to 13 years. Pr. » PP AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAR I Py kok kk eK KR RR KK ke kt — =THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK . ATGARTER & JOHNSTON’ eae We are offering this. week some special bargains in Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and, $3—all 50 cents ‘per pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of ind a cap to match for $5 50. Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each, Ex We will give our strictest attention to country orders.Sa Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, thing new, tached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1, SomeWe are still selling. Men's ‘All-Woot Suits for $7 50 that any other store in the county would ask you $10 for, with collars and cuffs at— The barrels are used to pack the mineral _— aieCARTER & JOHNSTON, “the One-Price. Clothiers, Pine Street. Beirne convo : md <a — nd —/_ 7 = ed ell ——ap ie = ss —?_ Seed —_ Our $10, 4x8 and $14 suits are m ge9e bargains. = Ss Spenceville-is quite-lively, there -beings—— = *