October 30, 1896 (4 pages)

Aen ee ame POSIT SOCIETY DIRECTORY: Neva Rebekah Degree, No. 119, 1. Oa. * Meets at Odd Fellows Hall BF ist and 38d Saturday Evenings of Month at 8 % o'clock. MRS. J. M. WALLING, N. G. LILLIE WHITE, See. Ae . A. P. A. Notice. . Meets at I. 0. O. F Hall every 2d and 4th Friday of each month at. 8 o’clock, AARON ARBOGAST, President. HARRY ODGERS, Sec ‘etary. Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47,1. 0. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every 2d and 4th Monday of each-month at 8 ; o’clock, WILLIS GREEN, C. P. Hydraulic Parior, No. 56, N. S. G. W, Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. ~ : E. C. GRISSEL, Pres. ED. J. MORGAN, R. 8. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. T. Meets at Masonic Hall First and third Thursday of each month, at 8 o'clock. FRED SEARLS, Com. ~ I. J. ROLFE, Rs Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. Meets at Pythian Castle Every Friday evening at 8.0’clock, E. J. MORGAN, C. C. 8. S. RECTOR, K. of R. and S. Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W. Meets at PythianCastle : Second and fourth Thursdays of.each month MINNIE BRAND, Pres. MRS. BELLE DOUGLASS, R. 8S, é PROFESSIONAL CARDS Civil Engineer and Surveyor. EPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR AND DEPuty U. S. Mineral Surveyor. Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Nevada City. DR. W. P. SAWYER, Physician and Surgeon. RADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania, Medical Department. Oftice—Rooms E and F, Union Hotel, Nevada City. Hours: 2 to4P. M., 7to9 P.M. Tourists, Business, Professional, Sick, Well and Pleasure Seeking. MEN AND WOMEN STOP AT THE FAMOUS Fl Paso de Robles SPRINGS. Prices Reduced — $10, $12.50 and $15 PER WEEK. Cain Prati The Governor of the State of .California, having issued his’ proclamation calling for a General Election, to be held on Tuesday, the 34 day of November, 1896, so much of said proclamation as relates to Nevada county being as follows: =} Strate or CaLivornia, ge Executive DEPARTMENT, }*~ Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held throughout the State of California on Tuesday, the third day of November, A. D. 1896, when the following officers will be elected, namely : ‘ President of the United States. Also, seven Representatives to the Congress of the United States; being one Representative from each Congressional District. Also, one State Senator from each of the following Senatorial Districts: First, Third, Fifth, Seven Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-First Twenty-Third, Twenty-Fifth, TwentySeven: ogg Haag Thirty-First, Thirty-Third, irty-Fifth, ThirtySeventh, and Thirty-Ninth. Also, one member of-the Assembly from each Assembly District in this State. ; ahi Also, one Judge of the Superior Court in and for the county of Nevada. Also, at said election, Amendments to the. Constitution: of the. State, submitted by the Legislature: at its last regular sesson, numbered and designated as hereinafter specified, will be voted upon by the electors of said State, namely : Amendment Number One. (Assemby Constitutional Amendment No. 38.) ARTICLE XII. ‘ Section 1. All property in the State not exempt under the laws of the United States, or this Constitution, shall be. taxed.in proportion to its value, to be ascertained ‘as provided by law. The word“property,” as used in this article and section, is hereby declared to include moneys, credits, bonds, stocks, dues, franchises, and all other matter and things real, personal and mixéd, capable of private ownership; provided, that property used for free public libraries andfree public museums, growing crops, mortgages, trust deeds, roperty used exclusively dong to the United States, this State or to.any. county or municipal corporation within this State, shall be exempt from taxation. The Legislature may provide for a reduction from credits of debts due bona fide residents of this State. ; Sec. 2. Section four of article thirteen ae this Constitution is hereby reSec. 3. Section five of article thirteen of this Constitution is hereby -repealed. Amendment Number Two. (Senate a Amendment 0. 8.) ARTICLE II. Section 5. All elections by the people shall be by ballot or by such other method as may be prescribed by law; provided, that secrecy in voting be preserved. S ; Amendment Number Three. The Greatest Hotel» and Pleasure Resort on the Pacific Coast. Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths. The waters are unequalled for thei? medicinal value in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Eczema and all Blood and Skin Diseases. Trains leave Third and Townsend Streets, San Francisco, Calif., every morning at’ 8:15 arriving at Springs at 3:30 P. M. same day. No Staging. Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet. E. F. BURNS, Manager. DR. DAVID L. DEAL, Medical Adviser. Nevada County Narrow Gauge fi 8. TIME TABLE NO. 51. Trains will leave and arrive at Nevada City onand after Sunday, June 7th, 1896, as folows: . LEAVING FOR COLFAX. 5:30 A iw: eat ; connecting with Loain arriving at San branciseo via Stockton at4:15 P, M, (Assembly.Constitutional Amendment ~ No. 19.):. : ARTICLE XT. : Section 3. ‘The liability of stockholders of corporations or joint-stock associations shall be limited by the face value of the shures of the subscribed capital stock or shares of such corporation or association; and whenever any shares have been fully paid up, the holders of such shares shall not be further liable to such corporation or association, or the creditors holder of a corporation or joint-stock association , whose capital stock is not fully paid up, shall be individually and personally liable for such proportion of all its’ debts and liabilities contracted or incurred during the time he was a stockholder or shareholder, as the amount unpaid upon the stock or shares owned by him bears to the whole amount unpaid upon the subscribed capital stock or shares of the corporation or association. The Directors or ‘Trustees of corporations and joint-stock associations shall be jointly and severally liable to the creditors and stockholders for all moneys embezzled or misappropriated by the officers of such corporation or joint stock association, during the term of office of such Director or Trustee. Amendment Number Four. (Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 25.) ARTICLE XI. Section 6. Corporations for municipal purposes shall not be created by special laws; but the Legislature, by a Daily; connecti with I2:10 P. M. ticar andl Neate. beavis San Francisco at 7:00 A. M. and Overla: Train arriving at San Francisco at 8:45.P. M. . Daily ; connecti with Lo§:30 P. M. cal Train leaving Sacramento at 5 P. M. and Overiand Trains for East and West. LEAVING FOR GRASS VALLEY ONLY 10:00 P; 34; PATE: I :30 P.M. Sundays only. ARRIVING FROM COLFAX, ‘ Daily ; connecting with Over9:43 A. M. land Train from Kast. is Daily ; connecting with Over5:00 P. M. land-train leaving San Francisco at 7:00 A. M. and Overland from East. ‘ Daily ; connecting with Local 9:40 P. M. Train apa Sceramanee at 5:00 P. M. and all points South. + he Arriving From Grass Valley. 1:25 P M Sunday only. J(HN_F. KIDDER, Preu. & Gen’l Manager. EDW'D H. BROWN, Superintendeut, -NATIONAL MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. C.J. NAFFZIGER, += Prop’r Reef, Pork, Mutton eal, Sausages, ete. wciceeisend recat” . who! aud retail. ey Pees And all kinds of Meats Se ' usually found in afirst class markét. ‘Goods delivered free of charge Nevada Assay Office, ES ee No. sees, Chee, Oe tad 1% Bo pe ge *quartz from from 50 to 500 Buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bars. Acids and Crucibles for sale. . general laws, shall provide for the incorporation, organization, and classification, in proportion to population of cities.and towns, which laws may be and tewns heretofore organized or ineorporated may become organized under such general laws whenever a majority of the electors voting at a general election shall piel ccd eyes and shall organize in conformity -there-; with; and cities andtowns heretofore or hereafter organized, and all charters thereof framed or adopted by authority of this Constitution, except in municipal affairs, shall be subject to and controled by general laws. Amendment Number Five. (Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 13.) ARTICLE XI. in all characters framed under thority given by section eight of article eleven of this Constitution, to provide, in addition to those provisions allowable by this Constitution and by the laws of the State, as follows: ° ‘1. For the constitution, regulation, government, and jurisdiction of Police Courts, and forthe manner in which, the times at which, and the times for which the Judges of such Courts. shall be elected “or appointed, and for the compensation of said Judges and of ir gett ona attaches. co i. 2) For the manner in whic e times at“ which, and the terms for which the members of Boards of Education shall be elected or appointed, and the number which’ any one of such Boards. 8. For the manner in which, the times at which, and the terms for which the members of tthe ‘Boards « faetech enee Sevipans of the munic4. For the manner in which, th; Nine Electors of President and Vice-4 for public schools, afd such as may be-. . thereof, on that account. Each stock. altered, amended, or repealed. Cities . Attest Section 814. It shall ‘be competent, e@ au11 constitute . . times at which, and the terms for which the members of all Boards of Election shall be elected or appointed, and for the constitution, regulation, compensation, and government of such Boards, and of their. clerks and attaches ; and for all expenses incident ‘to the holding of any election. Where a city and county government has been merged and consolidated into one municipal government, it shall also be»competent in any charter framed under said section eight of said article eleven, to provide for the manner in which, the times at which, and the terms for which the several county officers shall be elected pag le see for their compensation, and for the number. of deputies that each shall have, and for the compensation payable to each of such deputiés. Amendment Number Six. (Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 11.) ARTICLE Il. fection 1. Every native citizen of thé United States, every person who shall haye acquired the rights of citizenship under or by virtue of the treaty of Queretaro, and every naturalized citizen thereof, who shall have. become such ninety’ days prior to any election, of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of the State one year next preceding the élection, and of the county in which he or she claims to vote ninety days, and in be entitled to vote at all elections which are now or may hereafter be authorized by law; provipep, no native of China, no idiot, insane person, or person’ convicted of any infamous crime, and no person hereafter convicted of the embezzlement: or misappropriation of public money, and no person who shall not be able to read the Constitution in the English. language, and write his or her name, shall tor in. this State ; provipep, that ‘the provisions of this amendment rélative to an educational qualification shall notapply to any person prevented by a physical disability from complying who new has the right to vote, nor to any person who shall be sixty years of age and upward at the time this amendment shall take effect. ; Each amendment shall be voted on separately from the others, by ballot, at the next general election to be held on Tuesday, the third day of November, 1896. The said amendments are respectively designated— Amendment Number One. Amendment Number Two.” _. Amendment Number Three. Amendment Number Four. Amendment Number Five. Amendment Number Six. Each ballot used at such election must contain, written or printed thereon. the words : Bi 5 Amendment Number One, be-.( YES. ing Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 33 (exempting mo Ss and trust deeds from taxation.) . For the Amendment ? NO. Amendment Number Two, be( YEN. ing Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 8 (author-_. such other secret method as may be permitted by law.) For the Amendment ? ( NO. Amendment .Number Three, being Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 19 (limiting the liability of ; stockholders of corpora. tions.) For the Amendment ? Amendment Number Four,being Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 25 (relating to the operation of general laws in organized or incorporated cities or towns.) For the Amendment ? Amendment Number Five, being Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 18 (enlarging the provisions which may be made by Freeholders’ Charters, relating to Police Courts, Police Commissioners, Boards of Education and Elections, and providing for the election of county officers’ in consolidated cities and counties.) For the Amendment ? Amendment Number Six, being Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 11 (extendj ing the right to vote to females.) For the Amendment ? i NO. And I do hereby offer a reward of me Hundred Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of theprovisions of such reward to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose.reaches the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars. In Testimony WuHeEReor, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of the Staté to be affixed, at at the City of Sacramento, this 26th day of September, 1896. (SEAL.] JAMES H. BUDD, : Governor. L. H. Brown, Secretary of State. Now, therefore, pursuant to said proca General Election is hereby ordered to. be held on Tuesday, November the Third A. DL 1896. At which election the following officers gre to be elected : 1. Elector of President and Vice of President and Viceof President and Viceof President and Viceof President and Viceof President and ViceElector of President and Vi President. . 9. Elector of President and Vice10. OnsRe tative to ©10. preséntative to Congress. ll. One State Senator for the Third the Twelfth Assembly D 13. ae of the Superior Court in and for the County of Narada. of the ‘ownship of Nevada. peer consisting of Grass , Valley Township, 16. One Supervisor of the Fifth Suj e tame the election precinct thirty days, shall . M ever exercise the privilege of an elec-. with its requisitions, nor-to any person . 8° izing elections by ballot, or {4 ———. Hodg Title IV, Part I, of the Penai Code; . i lamation, and in accordance with law, . ® of President and Vice-. ' ; oe arker and vi 12. One member of Assembly for H istrict. 14, One Superisor for the First Su. pilot Cer 15. One Supervisor for the Second . bu rvisor District consisting of Meadow e Township and Little York Townip. : And it is further ordered that the following named persons be, and they are hereby appointed oificers of election in and for their respective precincts, and that said election ‘be held at the house or room designated opposite the name of each of said precincts, to-wit : FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. : NEVADA TOWNSHIP. een Precinct, No.1. Polls at Clutter’s Shop.yudges +H. M. Place and VY. Sanvee. Inspectors—J. C. Rich and Chas. Pecor. Glarke--Geo. A. Bailey and Geo. Coughlan. Ballot Clerks—H. C. Weisenburger and J. D. Fleming. Nevada Precinct No.2. Polls at ye Hall. Judges—E. C. Baldridge and O. C. Conlan. Inspectors—Geo. C. Gaylord and John Webber. .Clerks—H. J. Carter and J. B. Gray. Ballot Clerks—C. J. Brand and G. A. Legg. Nevada Precinct, No. 3, Polls at Court House, Judges—F, T. Marker and M. Rosenberg. Inspectors—Edward Muller and John Dunnicliff. * : : lerks—C. E, Kent and J, J-Sehmidt, Ballot Clerks—K. J. Simmons and Frank Power. . . Selby Flat Precinct. Polis at Schoolhouse. Judges—Wm., Davis and Daniel Kelly. FE an. eae H. Hallett and Thomas looney. Clerks—P. A. Arbogast and H. L. Moody. Ballot Clerks—Grant Hall and James B. McNal * Soaine Polls at SchoolIndian Flat Precinct. hause. j ppt D. W. Lord and A. W. Herring, Inspeetors—B. C. Waite and John Curry. Clerks—W. W. Kirkham and Edward Smith. Ballot Clerks—W. A. Ragon and J. W. urphy. Gold +lat Precinet. Polls at Schoolhouse. Judges—Henry Odgers and John T. Hicks. Inspectors—A. D, Sutton and Thos. .L. Robinson. ’ Clerks—-Henry Bouvier and J. M. Kitts. Ballot Clerks—Wm. Watters and E. D. Bridges. ‘i Willow Valley Precinct. . Polls at Schoolovse, Judges—Edward Gagin and G. Ramelli. J inepestors--Santne} McCausland aud -W Organ, Clerxs—Lorenzo Garlich and C. B. Ebaugh. Ballot Clerks—O. Ragon and L. 8. Austin. SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. ~ Grass: Valley Precinct, No. I. Polls at Protection Hose Company’s House, No. t. dJudges—James Pollard aid W. H. Bray. Inspectors—Wm. Bee and Dr. I. W. Hays. Clerks—George R. Carson and John Glasm. Ballot Clerks—Ed Fitzsimmons and John Hocking. OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Judge—Joseph Snyder, Inspector—Louis Bremer, Clerk—Johnu Roberts, Baliot Clerk— Gordon Morgan. Grass Valley Precinct, No. 2.—Polls at Eagle Hose Company’s House, No, 2. dudges—Wm. Hobby and L. C. Wilhelm. Juspectors—Edmand Dunkley and Chas. Whiting, Cleris—Henry Stewart and Wm. G. Lord. Ballot Clerks—C, D. Snyder aud Win. Carlyon, a OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL RLECTION. Judge, Peter King; Inspector Martin Shewbridge; Clerk, G. &, Riley; Ballot Clerk, George Murphy. sf : Grass Valley Precinct, No. 3—Polls at Relianee Hose Co., No. 3. Judges—Adam Lucas and John T. Rodda. Inspectors—C. R. Hill and J. C. Conaway. Clerks — R. J. Fitzgerald and -Fred J. Thomas. Ballot Clerks—Alex. Henderson and John McCabe. OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. ° Judge, J. J. Taafe; Inspector, W. B. Van Gren; Slerk, Sam Dille; Ballot Clerk, Chas. er. Grass volley Precinct, No. 4—Polls at Lincoln School House. Judges—John Martin and Chas. Nettle. Inspectors — Thomas Dunkley and Matt rgall. Clerks—John -F. Sullivan and James Ledwich. Ballot Clerks—Thomas Ingram and Thomas e. OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Judge, Geor; Vincent; Inspector, J. P’ — Fete " iomes idwards; Ballot Clerk P. Kinney. 3 Grass Valley Precinct, No. 5—Polls at Boston Ravine School House. udges—James T. Wales and Chas. MeStravick, tt Dunstan and Jos. MoTuai s—B Ceuley. : Clerks—J.S. Hennessy and Arthur Powell. sees Clerks—James O’Keiily and W. J. oyle. : OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL ‘ELECTION. Judge, W. H. Weldon; Inspector, Peter Kelly ; Clerk, R. Barry; Ballot Clerk, Harry . Sparnon. 7 coe Precinct—Polls at Grand Stand, Watt Park. ; deus Wid. Alderman and Jos. Bennalack, Inspectors—Henry Champion and Frank Dulmaine, Clerks—-N. J. Smith and George Butler. Ballot Clerks—John Cadden and Cornelius Desmond. Hill’s Flat Precinct—Polls at T. R. Cooley’s. Judges—Arthur er and Joseph MeGrath. Inspectors—T. R. Cooley and’John Trebilcox. Clerks—Wm. Dibble and A. M. Stokes: Ballot Clerks — W, H. Totten ane J. E. H sqillison Ranch Precinct—Polls at School ouse, . Judges—P. Hawkins and Con Sullivan, Sr. Inspectors—P. C. Joyee and 0, Twitchell. Clerks—Jos. Benoit and Daniel Doncvan. Ballot Clerks — Tim Hurley and Jobu Thompson. BE toa Springs. Precinct—Polls at School ouse. . ‘ Judges—Louis Wheeler and P. P, TFingree. inepertors-Vaines Harrigan and ‘seorge Cunningham. 4 anerke A #. Perrin and W. H. Cunningam. ; Ballot Clerks—B. F. Colvinand T, J. i. 5 Cottage Hill Precinet—Polls at Kuccars House, ‘ : Judges—Milton Smith and Chas. Gar:-tier. Inspectors—Dan Bilderbach and i. , Higns. : Clerks—C. D. Bilderback and Heary M. Bayne. Ballot Clerks—A.J. Cunningham aid Ben Nickerson, Buena Vista Precinct — Polls at School ouse. Judges—Jos. Shebley and Robert Scanlon. ae nnetore George Kress and Josep): BurkGlerks—Jno. White and Eugene Sail>r. Ballot Clerks—E, Melarkes and Wm. Kipp. THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRIC?. “ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. wee Precinct — Polls at MecKee’s all. Judges—John McBean and M. M. Cole. Inspectors—E. T. Worthley and W. O. Fosrr. Clerks—J. H. Kohler and W. H. nal. Ballot Clerks~Ole Gelgivedt col ws x eaw. Maybert Precinet—Polls at School H ; Judges—J. Ritchie and Charies illic.” Inspestor—Henry Cook and Charles Whitaker. ‘ Clerks—H. A. Ayres and George Bonney. Ballot Clerks—J. B. Tully and Thoms Benney. ~ EUREKA TOWESHIP. ‘ _ Eureka Precinct—Polls at the Debow Buildgfe 2 O'Gara and J. T. Cline. i Inspectors—Hugh Dundon and Gecrze Els. Clerks—J. W. Walsh and John Keller. fe tise Clerks—W.S. McPherrew and ifeury . ) auloore’s Flat Precinct—Pollé at the =chool ouse. > dudges—M. Shea and J. B. Carter. Inspectors—James Doyle and Hane: Jansen. Clerks—L. R. Kelstrup and D. Conley. Ballot Clerks—Wm. Buek and R. i. VizBLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, ;North Bloomtield Precinct—Polls at Wise Building. ‘ Judges—T. C. MeGagin and ©. A. Tilt Lepemce th Meee on ro Clerks—A. KR. Morrison and John C; ins. Ballot Clerks—JD. Ostrom and C. 3. mine u Kketief” Hill Precinct. — Polls at School . rs—KE. t'enrose ys FOURTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. Cherokee Precinet—Polls at. School House. Judges—Jos2ph Hustler and J * Seatonbes tle. Phelan and ™D. RathBallot Clerks— James Quick and James Hench San Juan Precinct—FPolls at School Houses. ; 5 Judges—J W. Wichman and John Trood. tee tions, W. Gaynor and F, W. Bank Clerks—C. S. Paine and John Cunningham. Ballot Clerks— Jos. G. Dickson and Geo. Swectinnd Precinct. Polls at School House. Judges--P. Leahy and J. M, Nugent. John Pryor and Martin Burth. eg jg O. Sweetland and John IsBallot Clerks—J. S. Brown and B. F. MeCracken, : Birehyille Precinct—Polls at School Hibuse: Judges—Thomas Hall and Stephen Allen. Inspeetors—R. A. Thomas an Martin Maroney. Ft Fala Clarké-Geo, B. Newell and A. T. O’Connor. Ballot Clerks—W. H. Skeahan and Herbert Thomas. French Corral Precinct. Polls at School House. Judges—Harrison French and M. J. Heim. Showy, seeped le cmapemy Moulton and Richa eyille. ‘ Clerks—D. W. Eckmanand Henry Carreg. PP ic ama Clerks—Dan Roberts and E A sher, ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP, Fe one and Ready Precinct. Pollsat School ouse. Judges—Chas. Alford and Peter Martel. Inspectors—John Fippin and Chas. Single. Clerks—E. W. Weeks and James Hackett. R Ballot Clerks—John Perkenpine and Frank nnor. Mooney Flat Precinct. Polls at School House. Judges—John Rickey and Wm. Goss. Inspectors— Ben Frazier and ©. W. Manasco. Clerks—John Driscoll and Daniel Frazer. Ballot Clerk—M. H. Loomer and Samuel ay. na House Precinct, Polls at School ouse. dJudges—J. P. Novay and John ee Inspectors — Wm. Davey and m, Glover. Clerks—C. J, Cole and W. C. Huling. — Clerks+James R. Vineyard and Wm. uke, Indian Springs Precinct—Polls at School House. Judges—A. Tisher and R. Putuam. Inspectors—John Mill and John Mitchell. Clerks—J. H. Nile and F. A. Horton. Ballot Clerks—Willis Weberaud John Elster. Pleasant Ridge Precinct: Polls at School, House. Judges—Arnold Glise and Levi Sanford. Inspectors—J. B. Underwood and L. Light. Clerks—Robt. MeKelvy and Levi Davis. an Clerks—George Hodkins and Ira avis. rs ame cn spmenoenille Precinct. Polls at School ouse dudges—G. H. Stubbs and John Hymes, Se omeore, Oka Woehler and Sampson avey. Clerks—W. O. Walker and M. H. Jackson. Ballot Clerks—Henry Beyer and L. Pittman. FIFTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. Truckee Precinct, N . Sohn teues ‘ine umber 1. Polls. at es a udges—Francis Finnegan and Dan Pcternan, ‘Inspectors—Chas. Hops and C. N. Co: . Clerks—Wm. O'Neill and Chas. Thomas. Ballot Clerks—John Fay and .Wm. MecKenzie. nen Precinct No. 2.—Polls at Hurd’s all. 4 Judges—Samuel Parker and J. H. Bacheler. 4 j Inspectors—D. J. Smith and F. M. Ruther‘ord, Clerks—J. R. Daily and W. M. Burckhalter. Ballot Clerks—J ahs Noell and D. W. Leach. Boca Precinct.—Polls at School House; Judges—James McDonald and D. M, Dysart. Ee ors—J. De Benardi ‘and S. i SiCleriks—James Mackormick and J. J. MeDonald. : Ballot Clerks—Albert: Putnam and J . Ww. Doane. LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. You Bet Precinet.—Polls at [. 0. O. F, Hall. Judges—John Hussey and J ames Bottomly. Inspectors—T, P. Blue and W. F. D: pigrks 4G: Chew. ane R. E. Linder. Cloudman, ks—A. G, Turner and 0. K. well Hill Preeinct—Polls at Hill’ 1. Judges—James Hill and J. W. Ton : ensbectors—5 Levee'Sr., and Wm. WilkinClerks—Alex. Drynan and James Phillips. Ballot Clerks—F. T. Heluhetag s—F. qT. Maguire and C. H Done by order of the B : of Nevada posits Californie. se Ea al n Testimony Whereof the said Board has caused this Proclamation to be signed by the HA ge parte ste said Board, and attested by signatu r an end ns a be Clerk thereof and‘ the : DANIEL McPHETRES President of the B “} ‘ : : in County: ont of Supervisors, Ne. Dated October 6th, 1896, Attest J. J. GREANY, Clerk. By J. C. Ninon, Deputy. frea ee By order the Board adjo Monday, November 9th, 1896. Bepet «ho Danie, McPuerre President of the Board. Attest: J. J. Greany, Clerk. By J.C. Niton, Deputy. = : CHEAPER THAN EVER. JAMES CAIRNS, Broad st., opp. National H. has established the follawing Prices for Cash Only: jingle Harness .,... double Harness, ..5.. 00 se Lap Dusters Juggy Whips . #our-horse Whips jweat Pads, per pair. . Curry Combs . Shaw! yp, . 2PPly to the Professor, either per gallon. Do You Want aGood Drink? . . . Then Try;PARNELL’S ‘JESSE MOORE.” “CYRUS NOBLE,*“Cas. TLEWOOD” i E, gnd Burke's Genuine trish Porter preets . ‘sufficient to make you FEEL “ THE RECEPTION,”. A. ISOARD & SON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Broadstreet, -. Nevada City, Cal., Sole Nevada County Agents Enterprise. Brewing Co.,. Makers ofthe . r: rn. : 5: Clerks—Henry Huey and John Brophy. BEST BEER 1 . Nevada City. RESUMED . BUSINESS F erly of the New York Baker), has opened a In the Transcript Block, on Commercial street, a few doors above his old stand where he is E rd. BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER To serve the public with First-class Bread, Pies and Cakes. FANCY PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER Wedding Cakes'& Spectalty.' ® @@F-Fresh Compressed Yeast Cakes Constantly on hand. TELEPHONE 37. UNION NORTHWAY & GAY, First-Class in all its Appointments, All Sunny Rooms, . : os Stopping places for all stages and busses. Electric lights throughout the building, rendering it absolutely cate from: fire, Has the largest and most modern dining room in the city, with the freshest and best the market affords. TAKE NOTICE-— NoChinese employed in the House. : es ; The new management of the Union Hotel, with its constantly adding improvements, make it the finest and most popu ond mountains of Northern-Central Cali‘ornia, Sunset . . Limited Resumed in November. Tuesdays and Saturdays . . ,. From San Francisco Initial Trip Nov. 7 Mondays. and ThursdaysFrom New Orleans Residents of California and ‘elsewhere’ the West, who have planned. for; asthe tours previous to the date named, shou keep in mind the important fact ° = without’ additional ‘cost. across the continent via the popular Su Route in a pullman vestibuled train of palati ury that can be. si f well as the outer’ man, is a goca ted falls but rarely to the average lot: .* forget this-when purchasing your ticket. UNION MARKET, Commercial St., Nevada City. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete, At the lowest rates,” E ALSO KEEP W iter EB ON HAND 4. cHoroE Popular Public Tasté* Hams, Bacos and Lard. GEO. WILLIAM DURST), HOTEL, = W. U. Telegraph Office in the House. . ar resort in . t trip can be arranged for BUNSIT LIMITED = > y gance, provided with every comfort ma ise 3 «. riet P. C the cd that if ou fai }). Birst publication Sept 5 Ge Clerk. ‘4 , Summons, © County of * t —— Pr) PN SUPERIOR COURT oF ec ice so for the: Counts Cen Sox bcs ‘the Complaint (exclusive of the day i On you of this vada County ; or y days, tract No. G458.N8.2 ber 12th, Is by the Pinintiif ovat thie Defendant: whereby tt : . toisell and the Defendant = fhe lands described in the endant, accordin said: et, the sum of sie. = paid purchase price, with futerest th for un. seven per cent pereaaninnn fon Seem » the: becree o and for : , that if yo fail to appear fanswer the said ius as above Teqitred, the said Plaintift pa go ‘our. rec Spd apply to Court 2 f 4 ie com c. ander my hand and the moot the x Court of State of California, in and a ee of Nevada, this isth day (SeanJ" ae Jn GREANY, Clerk. ‘t. + ©, Nilon, Deputy Clerk, Wee Singer dr. and H. V. Reardan attorneys ne! Notice ‘For Publication, ea _ UNETED . STATES LAND OFFIO¥. MEN‘ AL., Sept. NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘Lua lianece with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, eutitled, “An. rf le of timber in the States. of i m,’Nevada and Washing. “O:, County bt Pinter St tout G i ia, bee this day fled in thie ae a it No, for the purchase of MON Bi N Ey of Seeyaa No. 46 north, Range atid will Offer proof to show that — — reese for ie tim, > th r agricultural purto establish his claim to said land ster and Receiver of this ofCal., on Monday, the 3th : James A. JohnTowle P. 0., Placer Wi persons claiming ade-dexeribed lands are reof November, 149. FRAS — . 4 THO! A EK, Register. . «. _Ep,. Tayo, Atty. perpen peers of the above notice made: Sept. 23, x ; 10. 1896. _ oe N@Bice to Creditors. + Notice is‘hereby given by the unri rator ¢ with the necessary vont within four months after the urst pe igation of this notice to the said Admin» at the office of the Nevada City Daily-TRaNsoztrt, at. Nevada City, tne same being ne piece for the transaction of te t. = vada, S te of Ualifornia ae Z ‘Administrator of the Estate of Harriet P. Dated this 6th day of October, 1806. P.¥F, Smmonps, Attorney for Administrator. i ob Teacher of z S mentan MOSHE CHORAL. and ORCHESTRAL DIRECTOR, Visits Nevada City, Grass Va ley and } 4 portions of Nevada county weekly Agee porpese of instructing pupils; at their own For particulars as to terms of tuition, ete., personally, at his h By pod at the ri A Hotel, Nevads’ an 748m For?Sale} The undersigned. js. lua . to remove td Vallejo and wil} sell his house and lot on Main street AT A BARGAIN. It is one of the most ‘desirable residence ropestion: in premises. . CASPER, = a 4 — AND BILLIARD. PARLOR, 914 Street nd NEAR BALDWIN HOTEL, git W. DAWSON, TREGELLAS. HOUSE AND Lot}; quire on the! = . Notice to Creditors. FEEST47E OF CHARLES Grins, OF CHA sed. Gf the Soe Wail aad Taser of all persous‘Having eluims against the said deceased, exhibit them, gpg 'ry vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Hxecurix, At the law oftice of FT. Nilon in Nevada City, Cai, by yr being the place for the f the. 6s Of said estate, in. said County of Nevada? GRIMES, rles Grime: m Binet pobiiansescoconsed Oct. 8, 1898. F.T, Niion, Attorney for Executrix. _,,Amnual, Meeting. . HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NE5 unty Miners’ eeu will be oy City on Wednesuay, Oct. 21, ese Pt 2 o'clock Y. a., for election of otticers f legates tothe State Convention to be held ins fe yg, Pa se 0B, and the before the mectiuce Musiness as may come \0W, P. Bxaxapmaun, Seoretars, el : GeLaee Stockholders’ Meeting. $ . i % S' KTyas nate weet te : ate oftice of said bank in Tuesday, November 10, 1896, consideration noo! may be pre:enced for _ COOL, SHARP BEER. CHAS. PECOR, Private intif?, Uni i ca. es Trust Putletlag, a. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878,~. HA'E IN. in this office his. ¥rank Lamphrey and : laims in tunis otfice on: EState OF “HARRIET P. CHANEY, DE-. de! 4 the poate ot Har.dosent esi ten ee jhe sai S, deceased. . times, deceased, to the creditors. Executrix of the Last Wi and Testament of La ing year, and for the trausaction of Pee Paes ew ‘draw: it, and it is always. sozsa ae od Grated Th

Aen ee ame POSIT SOCIETY DIRECTORY: Neva Rebekah Degree, No. 119, 1. Oa. * Meets at Odd Fellows Hall BF ist and 38d Saturday Evenings of Month at 8 % o'clock. MRS. J. M. WALLING, N. G. LILLIE WHITE, See. Ae . A. P. A. Notice. . Meets at I. 0. O. F Hall every 2d and 4th Friday of each month at. 8 o’clock, AARON ARBOGAST, President. HARRY ODGERS, Sec ‘etary. Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47,1. 0. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every 2d and 4th Monday of each-month at 8 ; o’clock, WILLIS GREEN, C. P. Hydraulic Parior, No. 56, N. S. G. W, Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. ~ : E. C. GRISSEL, Pres. ED. J. MORGAN, R. 8. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. T. Meets at Masonic Hall First and third Thursday of each month, at 8 o'clock. FRED SEARLS, Com. ~ I. J. ROLFE, Rs Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. Meets at Pythian Castle Every Friday evening at 8.0’clock, E. J. MORGAN, C. C. 8. S. RECTOR, K. of R. and S. Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W. Meets at PythianCastle : Second and fourth Thursdays of.each month MINNIE BRAND, Pres. MRS. BELLE DOUGLASS, R. 8S, é PROFESSIONAL CARDS Civil Engineer and Surveyor. EPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR AND DEPuty U. S. Mineral Surveyor. Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Nevada City. DR. W. P. SAWYER, Physician and Surgeon. RADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania, Medical Department. Oftice—Rooms E and F, Union Hotel, Nevada City. Hours: 2 to4P. M., 7to9 P.M. Tourists, Business, Professional, Sick, Well and Pleasure Seeking. MEN AND WOMEN STOP AT THE FAMOUS Fl Paso de Robles SPRINGS. Prices Reduced — $10, $12.50 and $15 PER WEEK. Cain Prati The Governor of the State of .California, having issued his’ proclamation calling for a General Election, to be held on Tuesday, the 34 day of November, 1896, so much of said proclamation as relates to Nevada county being as follows: =} Strate or CaLivornia, ge Executive DEPARTMENT, }*~ Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held throughout the State of California on Tuesday, the third day of November, A. D. 1896, when the following officers will be elected, namely : ‘ President of the United States. Also, seven Representatives to the Congress of the United States; being one Representative from each Congressional District. Also, one State Senator from each of the following Senatorial Districts: First, Third, Fifth, Seven Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-First Twenty-Third, Twenty-Fifth, TwentySeven: ogg Haag Thirty-First, Thirty-Third, irty-Fifth, ThirtySeventh, and Thirty-Ninth. Also, one member of-the Assembly from each Assembly District in this State. ; ahi Also, one Judge of the Superior Court in and for the county of Nevada. Also, at said election, Amendments to the. Constitution: of the. State, submitted by the Legislature: at its last regular sesson, numbered and designated as hereinafter specified, will be voted upon by the electors of said State, namely : Amendment Number One. (Assemby Constitutional Amendment No. 38.) ARTICLE XII. ‘ Section 1. All property in the State not exempt under the laws of the United States, or this Constitution, shall be. taxed.in proportion to its value, to be ascertained ‘as provided by law. The word“property,” as used in this article and section, is hereby declared to include moneys, credits, bonds, stocks, dues, franchises, and all other matter and things real, personal and mixéd, capable of private ownership; provided, that property used for free public libraries andfree public museums, growing crops, mortgages, trust deeds, roperty used exclusively dong to the United States, this State or to.any. county or municipal corporation within this State, shall be exempt from taxation. The Legislature may provide for a reduction from credits of debts due bona fide residents of this State. ; Sec. 2. Section four of article thirteen ae this Constitution is hereby reSec. 3. Section five of article thirteen of this Constitution is hereby -repealed. Amendment Number Two. (Senate a Amendment 0. 8.) ARTICLE II. Section 5. All elections by the people shall be by ballot or by such other method as may be prescribed by law; provided, that secrecy in voting be preserved. S ; Amendment Number Three. The Greatest Hotel» and Pleasure Resort on the Pacific Coast. Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths. The waters are unequalled for thei? medicinal value in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Eczema and all Blood and Skin Diseases. Trains leave Third and Townsend Streets, San Francisco, Calif., every morning at’ 8:15 arriving at Springs at 3:30 P. M. same day. No Staging. Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet. E. F. BURNS, Manager. DR. DAVID L. DEAL, Medical Adviser. Nevada County Narrow Gauge fi 8. TIME TABLE NO. 51. Trains will leave and arrive at Nevada City onand after Sunday, June 7th, 1896, as folows: . LEAVING FOR COLFAX. 5:30 A iw: eat ; connecting with Loain arriving at San branciseo via Stockton at4:15 P, M, (Assembly.Constitutional Amendment ~ No. 19.):. : ARTICLE XT. : Section 3. ‘The liability of stockholders of corporations or joint-stock associations shall be limited by the face value of the shures of the subscribed capital stock or shares of such corporation or association; and whenever any shares have been fully paid up, the holders of such shares shall not be further liable to such corporation or association, or the creditors holder of a corporation or joint-stock association , whose capital stock is not fully paid up, shall be individually and personally liable for such proportion of all its’ debts and liabilities contracted or incurred during the time he was a stockholder or shareholder, as the amount unpaid upon the stock or shares owned by him bears to the whole amount unpaid upon the subscribed capital stock or shares of the corporation or association. The Directors or ‘Trustees of corporations and joint-stock associations shall be jointly and severally liable to the creditors and stockholders for all moneys embezzled or misappropriated by the officers of such corporation or joint stock association, during the term of office of such Director or Trustee. Amendment Number Four. (Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 25.) ARTICLE XI. Section 6. Corporations for municipal purposes shall not be created by special laws; but the Legislature, by a Daily; connecti with I2:10 P. M. ticar andl Neate. beavis San Francisco at 7:00 A. M. and Overla: Train arriving at San Francisco at 8:45.P. M. . Daily ; connecti with Lo§:30 P. M. cal Train leaving Sacramento at 5 P. M. and Overiand Trains for East and West. LEAVING FOR GRASS VALLEY ONLY 10:00 P; 34; PATE: I :30 P.M. Sundays only. ARRIVING FROM COLFAX, ‘ Daily ; connecting with Over9:43 A. M. land Train from Kast. is Daily ; connecting with Over5:00 P. M. land-train leaving San Francisco at 7:00 A. M. and Overland from East. ‘ Daily ; connecting with Local 9:40 P. M. Train apa Sceramanee at 5:00 P. M. and all points South. + he Arriving From Grass Valley. 1:25 P M Sunday only. J(HN_F. KIDDER, Preu. & Gen’l Manager. EDW'D H. BROWN, Superintendeut, -NATIONAL MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. C.J. NAFFZIGER, += Prop’r Reef, Pork, Mutton eal, Sausages, ete. wciceeisend recat” . who! aud retail. ey Pees And all kinds of Meats Se ' usually found in afirst class markét. ‘Goods delivered free of charge Nevada Assay Office, ES ee No. sees, Chee, Oe tad 1% Bo pe ge *quartz from from 50 to 500 Buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bars. Acids and Crucibles for sale. . general laws, shall provide for the incorporation, organization, and classification, in proportion to population of cities.and towns, which laws may be and tewns heretofore organized or ineorporated may become organized under such general laws whenever a majority of the electors voting at a general election shall piel ccd eyes and shall organize in conformity -there-; with; and cities andtowns heretofore or hereafter organized, and all charters thereof framed or adopted by authority of this Constitution, except in municipal affairs, shall be subject to and controled by general laws. Amendment Number Five. (Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 13.) ARTICLE XI. in all characters framed under thority given by section eight of article eleven of this Constitution, to provide, in addition to those provisions allowable by this Constitution and by the laws of the State, as follows: ° ‘1. For the constitution, regulation, government, and jurisdiction of Police Courts, and forthe manner in which, the times at which, and the times for which the Judges of such Courts. shall be elected “or appointed, and for the compensation of said Judges and of ir gett ona attaches. co i. 2) For the manner in whic e times at“ which, and the terms for which the members of Boards of Education shall be elected or appointed, and the number which’ any one of such Boards. 8. For the manner in which, the times at which, and the terms for which the members of tthe ‘Boards « faetech enee Sevipans of the munic4. For the manner in which, th; Nine Electors of President and Vice-4 for public schools, afd such as may be-. . thereof, on that account. Each stock. altered, amended, or repealed. Cities . Attest Section 814. It shall ‘be competent, e@ au11 constitute . . times at which, and the terms for which the members of all Boards of Election shall be elected or appointed, and for the constitution, regulation, compensation, and government of such Boards, and of their. clerks and attaches ; and for all expenses incident ‘to the holding of any election. Where a city and county government has been merged and consolidated into one municipal government, it shall also be»competent in any charter framed under said section eight of said article eleven, to provide for the manner in which, the times at which, and the terms for which the several county officers shall be elected pag le see for their compensation, and for the number. of deputies that each shall have, and for the compensation payable to each of such deputiés. Amendment Number Six. (Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 11.) ARTICLE Il. fection 1. Every native citizen of thé United States, every person who shall haye acquired the rights of citizenship under or by virtue of the treaty of Queretaro, and every naturalized citizen thereof, who shall have. become such ninety’ days prior to any election, of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of the State one year next preceding the élection, and of the county in which he or she claims to vote ninety days, and in be entitled to vote at all elections which are now or may hereafter be authorized by law; provipep, no native of China, no idiot, insane person, or person’ convicted of any infamous crime, and no person hereafter convicted of the embezzlement: or misappropriation of public money, and no person who shall not be able to read the Constitution in the English. language, and write his or her name, shall tor in. this State ; provipep, that ‘the provisions of this amendment rélative to an educational qualification shall notapply to any person prevented by a physical disability from complying who new has the right to vote, nor to any person who shall be sixty years of age and upward at the time this amendment shall take effect. ; Each amendment shall be voted on separately from the others, by ballot, at the next general election to be held on Tuesday, the third day of November, 1896. The said amendments are respectively designated— Amendment Number One. Amendment Number Two.” _. Amendment Number Three. Amendment Number Four. Amendment Number Five. Amendment Number Six. Each ballot used at such election must contain, written or printed thereon. the words : Bi 5 Amendment Number One, be-.( YES. ing Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 33 (exempting mo Ss and trust deeds from taxation.) . For the Amendment ? NO. Amendment Number Two, be( YEN. ing Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 8 (author-_. such other secret method as may be permitted by law.) For the Amendment ? ( NO. Amendment .Number Three, being Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 19 (limiting the liability of ; stockholders of corpora. tions.) For the Amendment ? Amendment Number Four,being Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 25 (relating to the operation of general laws in organized or incorporated cities or towns.) For the Amendment ? Amendment Number Five, being Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 18 (enlarging the provisions which may be made by Freeholders’ Charters, relating to Police Courts, Police Commissioners, Boards of Education and Elections, and providing for the election of county officers’ in consolidated cities and counties.) For the Amendment ? Amendment Number Six, being Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 11 (extendj ing the right to vote to females.) For the Amendment ? i NO. And I do hereby offer a reward of me Hundred Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of theprovisions of such reward to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose.reaches the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars. In Testimony WuHeEReor, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of the Staté to be affixed, at at the City of Sacramento, this 26th day of September, 1896. (SEAL.] JAMES H. BUDD, : Governor. L. H. Brown, Secretary of State. Now, therefore, pursuant to said proca General Election is hereby ordered to. be held on Tuesday, November the Third A. DL 1896. At which election the following officers gre to be elected : 1. Elector of President and Vice of President and Viceof President and Viceof President and Viceof President and Viceof President and ViceElector of President and Vi President. . 9. Elector of President and Vice10. OnsRe tative to ©10. preséntative to Congress. ll. One State Senator for the Third the Twelfth Assembly D 13. ae of the Superior Court in and for the County of Narada. of the ‘ownship of Nevada. peer consisting of Grass , Valley Township, 16. One Supervisor of the Fifth Suj e tame the election precinct thirty days, shall . M ever exercise the privilege of an elec-. with its requisitions, nor-to any person . 8° izing elections by ballot, or {4 ———. Hodg Title IV, Part I, of the Penai Code; . i lamation, and in accordance with law, . ® of President and Vice-. ' ; oe arker and vi 12. One member of Assembly for H istrict. 14, One Superisor for the First Su. pilot Cer 15. One Supervisor for the Second . bu rvisor District consisting of Meadow e Township and Little York Townip. : And it is further ordered that the following named persons be, and they are hereby appointed oificers of election in and for their respective precincts, and that said election ‘be held at the house or room designated opposite the name of each of said precincts, to-wit : FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. : NEVADA TOWNSHIP. een Precinct, No.1. Polls at Clutter’s Shop.yudges +H. M. Place and VY. Sanvee. Inspectors—J. C. Rich and Chas. Pecor. Glarke--Geo. A. Bailey and Geo. Coughlan. Ballot Clerks—H. C. Weisenburger and J. D. Fleming. Nevada Precinct No.2. Polls at ye Hall. Judges—E. C. Baldridge and O. C. Conlan. Inspectors—Geo. C. Gaylord and John Webber. .Clerks—H. J. Carter and J. B. Gray. Ballot Clerks—C. J. Brand and G. A. Legg. Nevada Precinct, No. 3, Polls at Court House, Judges—F, T. Marker and M. Rosenberg. Inspectors—Edward Muller and John Dunnicliff. * : : lerks—C. E, Kent and J, J-Sehmidt, Ballot Clerks—K. J. Simmons and Frank Power. . . Selby Flat Precinct. Polis at Schoolhouse. Judges—Wm., Davis and Daniel Kelly. FE an. eae H. Hallett and Thomas looney. Clerks—P. A. Arbogast and H. L. Moody. Ballot Clerks—Grant Hall and James B. McNal * Soaine Polls at SchoolIndian Flat Precinct. hause. j ppt D. W. Lord and A. W. Herring, Inspeetors—B. C. Waite and John Curry. Clerks—W. W. Kirkham and Edward Smith. Ballot Clerks—W. A. Ragon and J. W. urphy. Gold +lat Precinet. Polls at Schoolhouse. Judges—Henry Odgers and John T. Hicks. Inspectors—A. D, Sutton and Thos. .L. Robinson. ’ Clerks—-Henry Bouvier and J. M. Kitts. Ballot Clerks—Wm. Watters and E. D. Bridges. ‘i Willow Valley Precinct. . Polls at Schoolovse, Judges—Edward Gagin and G. Ramelli. J inepestors--Santne} McCausland aud -W Organ, Clerxs—Lorenzo Garlich and C. B. Ebaugh. Ballot Clerks—O. Ragon and L. 8. Austin. SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. ~ Grass: Valley Precinct, No. I. Polls at Protection Hose Company’s House, No. t. dJudges—James Pollard aid W. H. Bray. Inspectors—Wm. Bee and Dr. I. W. Hays. Clerks—George R. Carson and John Glasm. Ballot Clerks—Ed Fitzsimmons and John Hocking. OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Judge—Joseph Snyder, Inspector—Louis Bremer, Clerk—Johnu Roberts, Baliot Clerk— Gordon Morgan. Grass Valley Precinct, No. 2.—Polls at Eagle Hose Company’s House, No, 2. dudges—Wm. Hobby and L. C. Wilhelm. Juspectors—Edmand Dunkley and Chas. Whiting, Cleris—Henry Stewart and Wm. G. Lord. Ballot Clerks—C, D. Snyder aud Win. Carlyon, a OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL RLECTION. Judge, Peter King; Inspector Martin Shewbridge; Clerk, G. &, Riley; Ballot Clerk, George Murphy. sf : Grass Valley Precinct, No. 3—Polls at Relianee Hose Co., No. 3. Judges—Adam Lucas and John T. Rodda. Inspectors—C. R. Hill and J. C. Conaway. Clerks — R. J. Fitzgerald and -Fred J. Thomas. Ballot Clerks—Alex. Henderson and John McCabe.

OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. ° Judge, J. J. Taafe; Inspector, W. B. Van Gren; Slerk, Sam Dille; Ballot Clerk, Chas. er. Grass volley Precinct, No. 4—Polls at Lincoln School House. Judges—John Martin and Chas. Nettle. Inspectors — Thomas Dunkley and Matt rgall. Clerks—John -F. Sullivan and James Ledwich. Ballot Clerks—Thomas Ingram and Thomas e. OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Judge, Geor; Vincent; Inspector, J. P’ — Fete " iomes idwards; Ballot Clerk P. Kinney. 3 Grass Valley Precinct, No. 5—Polls at Boston Ravine School House. udges—James T. Wales and Chas. MeStravick, tt Dunstan and Jos. MoTuai s—B Ceuley. : Clerks—J.S. Hennessy and Arthur Powell. sees Clerks—James O’Keiily and W. J. oyle. : OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL ‘ELECTION. Judge, W. H. Weldon; Inspector, Peter Kelly ; Clerk, R. Barry; Ballot Clerk, Harry . Sparnon. 7 coe Precinct—Polls at Grand Stand, Watt Park. ; deus Wid. Alderman and Jos. Bennalack, Inspectors—Henry Champion and Frank Dulmaine, Clerks—-N. J. Smith and George Butler. Ballot Clerks—John Cadden and Cornelius Desmond. Hill’s Flat Precinct—Polls at T. R. Cooley’s. Judges—Arthur er and Joseph MeGrath. Inspectors—T. R. Cooley and’John Trebilcox. Clerks—Wm. Dibble and A. M. Stokes: Ballot Clerks — W, H. Totten ane J. E. H sqillison Ranch Precinct—Polls at School ouse, . Judges—P. Hawkins and Con Sullivan, Sr. Inspectors—P. C. Joyee and 0, Twitchell.. Clerks—Jos. Benoit and Daniel Doncvan. Ballot Clerks — Tim Hurley and Jobu Thompson. BE toa Springs. Precinct—Polls at School ouse. . ‘ Judges—Louis Wheeler and P. P, TFingree. inepertors-Vaines Harrigan and ‘seorge Cunningham.. 4 anerke A #. Perrin and W. H. Cunningam. ; Ballot Clerks—B. F. Colvinand T, J. i. 5 Cottage Hill Precinet—Polls at Kuccars House, ‘ : Judges—Milton Smith and Chas. Gar:-tier. Inspectors—Dan Bilderbach and i. , Higns. : Clerks—C. D. Bilderback and Heary M. Bayne. Ballot Clerks—A.J. Cunningham aid Ben Nickerson, Buena Vista Precinct — Polls at School ouse. Judges—Jos. Shebley and Robert Scanlon. ae nnetore George Kress and Josep): BurkGlerks—Jno. White and Eugene Sail>r. Ballot Clerks—E, Melarkes and Wm. Kipp. THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRIC?. “ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. wee Precinct — Polls at MecKee’s all. Judges—John McBean and M. M. Cole. Inspectors—E. T. Worthley and W. O. Fosrr. Clerks—J. H. Kohler and W. H. nal. Ballot Clerks~Ole Gelgivedt col ws x eaw. Maybert Precinet—Polls at School H ; Judges—J. Ritchie and Charies illic.” Inspestor—Henry Cook and Charles Whitaker. ‘ Clerks—H. A. Ayres and George Bonney. Ballot Clerks—J. B. Tully and Thoms Benney. ~ EUREKA TOWESHIP. ‘ _ Eureka Precinct—Polls at the Debow Buildgfe 2 O'Gara and J. T. Cline. i Inspectors—Hugh Dundon and Gecrze Els. Clerks—J. W. Walsh and John Keller. fe tise Clerks—W.S. McPherrew and ifeury . ) auloore’s Flat Precinct—Pollé at the =chool ouse. > dudges—M. Shea and J. B. Carter. Inspectors—James Doyle and Hane: Jansen. Clerks—L. R. Kelstrup and D. Conley. Ballot Clerks—Wm. Buek and R. i. VizBLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, ;North Bloomtield Precinct—Polls at Wise Building. ‘ Judges—T. C. MeGagin and ©. A. Tilt Lepemce th Meee on ro Clerks—A. KR. Morrison and John C; ins. Ballot Clerks—JD. Ostrom and C. 3. mine u Kketief” Hill Precinct. — Polls at School . rs—KE. t'enrose ys FOURTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. Cherokee Precinet—Polls at. School House. Judges—Jos2ph Hustler and J * Seatonbes tle. Phelan and ™D. RathBallot Clerks— James Quick and James Hench San Juan Precinct—FPolls at School Houses. ; 5 Judges—J W. Wichman and John Trood. tee tions, W. Gaynor and F, W. Bank Clerks—C. S. Paine and John Cunningham. Ballot Clerks— Jos. G. Dickson and Geo. Swectinnd Precinct. Polls at School House. Judges--P. Leahy and J. M, Nugent. John Pryor and Martin Burth. eg jg O. Sweetland and John IsBallot Clerks—J. S. Brown and B. F. MeCracken, : Birehyille Precinct—Polls at School Hibuse: Judges—Thomas Hall and Stephen Allen. Inspeetors—R. A. Thomas an Martin Maroney. Ft Fala Clarké-Geo, B. Newell and A. T. O’Connor. Ballot Clerks—W. H. Skeahan and Herbert Thomas. French Corral Precinct. Polls at School House. Judges—Harrison French and M. J. Heim. Showy, seeped le cmapemy Moulton and Richa eyille. ‘ Clerks—D. W. Eckmanand Henry Carreg. PP ic ama Clerks—Dan Roberts and E A sher, ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP, Fe one and Ready Precinct. Pollsat School ouse. Judges—Chas. Alford and Peter Martel. Inspectors—John Fippin and Chas. Single. Clerks—E. W. Weeks and James Hackett. R Ballot Clerks—John Perkenpine and Frank nnor. Mooney Flat Precinct. Polls at School House. Judges—John Rickey and Wm. Goss. Inspectors— Ben Frazier and ©. W. Manasco. Clerks—John Driscoll and Daniel Frazer. Ballot Clerk—M. H. Loomer and Samuel ay. na House Precinct, Polls at School ouse. dJudges—J. P. Novay and John ee Inspectors — Wm. Davey and m, Glover. Clerks—C. J, Cole and W. C. Huling. — Clerks+James R. Vineyard and Wm. uke, Indian Springs Precinct—Polls at School House. Judges—A. Tisher and R. Putuam. Inspectors—John Mill and John Mitchell. Clerks—J. H. Nile and F. A. Horton. Ballot Clerks—Willis Weberaud John Elster. Pleasant Ridge Precinct: Polls at School, House. Judges—Arnold Glise and Levi Sanford. Inspectors—J. B. Underwood and L. Light. Clerks—Robt. MeKelvy and Levi Davis. an Clerks—George Hodkins and Ira avis. rs ame cn spmenoenille Precinct. Polls at School ouse dudges—G. H. Stubbs and John Hymes, Se omeore, Oka Woehler and Sampson avey. Clerks—W. O. Walker and M. H. Jackson. Ballot Clerks—Henry Beyer and L. Pittman. FIFTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. Truckee Precinct, N . Sohn teues ‘ine umber 1. Polls. at es a udges—Francis Finnegan and Dan Pcternan, ‘Inspectors—Chas. Hops and C. N. Co: . Clerks—Wm. O'Neill and Chas. Thomas. Ballot Clerks—John Fay and .Wm. MecKenzie. nen Precinct No. 2.—Polls at Hurd’s all. 4 Judges—Samuel Parker and J. H. Bacheler. 4 j Inspectors—D. J. Smith and F. M. Ruther‘ord, Clerks—J. R. Daily and W. M. Burckhalter. Ballot Clerks—J ahs Noell and D. W. Leach. Boca Precinct.—Polls at School House; Judges—James McDonald and D. M, Dysart. Ee ors—J. De Benardi ‘and S. i SiCleriks—James Mackormick and J. J. MeDonald. : Ballot Clerks—Albert: Putnam and J . Ww. Doane. LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. You Bet Precinet.—Polls at [. 0. O. F, Hall. Judges—John Hussey and J ames Bottomly. Inspectors—T, P. Blue and W. F. D: pigrks 4G: Chew. ane R. E. Linder. Cloudman, ks—A. G, Turner and 0. K. well Hill Preeinct—Polls at Hill’ 1. Judges—James Hill and J. W. Ton : ensbectors—5 Levee'Sr., and Wm. WilkinClerks—Alex. Drynan and James Phillips. Ballot Clerks—F. T. Heluhetag s—F. qT. Maguire and C. H Done by order of the B : of Nevada posits Californie. se Ea al n Testimony Whereof the said Board has caused this Proclamation to be signed by the HA ge parte ste said Board, and attested by signatu r an end ns a be Clerk thereof and‘ the : DANIEL McPHETRES President of the B “} ‘ : : in County: ont of Supervisors, Ne. Dated October 6th, 1896, Attest J. J. GREANY, Clerk. By J. C. Ninon, Deputy. frea ee By order the Board adjo Monday, November 9th, 1896. Bepet «ho Danie, McPuerre President of the Board. Attest: J. J. Greany, Clerk. By J.C. Niton, Deputy. = : CHEAPER THAN EVER. JAMES CAIRNS, Broad st., opp. National H. has established the follawing Prices for Cash Only: jingle Harness ..,...... double Harness, ....5.... 00 se Lap Dusters Juggy Whips .. #our-horse Whips jweat Pads, per pair. . Curry Combs . Shaw! yp, . 2PPly to the Professor, either per gallon. Do You Want aGood Drink? . . . Then Try;PARNELL’S ‘JESSE MOORE.” “CYRUS NOBLE,*“Cas. TLEWOOD” i E, gnd Burke's Genuine trish Porter preets . ‘sufficient to make you FEEL “ THE RECEPTION,”. A. ISOARD & SON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Broadstreet, -. Nevada City, Cal., Sole Nevada County Agents Enterprise. Brewing Co.,. Makers ofthe . r: rn. : 5: Clerks—Henry Huey and John Brophy. BEST BEER 1 . Nevada City. RESUMED . BUSINESS F erly of the New York Baker), has opened a In the Transcript Block, on Commercial street, a few doors above his old stand where he is E rd. BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER To serve the public with First-class Bread, Pies and Cakes. FANCY PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER Wedding Cakes'& Spectalty.' ® @@F-Fresh Compressed Yeast Cakes Constantly on hand. TELEPHONE 37. UNION NORTHWAY & GAY, First-Class in all its Appointments, All Sunny Rooms, . : os Stopping places for all stages and busses. Electric lights throughout the building, rendering it absolutely cate from: fire, Has the largest and most modern dining room in the city, with the freshest and best the market affords. TAKE NOTICE-— NoChinese employed in the House. : es ; The new management of the Union Hotel, with its constantly adding improvements, make it the finest and most popu ond mountains of Northern-Central Cali‘ornia, Sunset . . Limited Resumed in November. Tuesdays and Saturdays . .. ,. From San Francisco Initial Trip Nov. 7 Mondays. and ThursdaysFrom New Orleans Residents of California and ‘elsewhere’ the West, who have planned.. for; asthe tours previous to the date named, shou keep in mind the important fact ° = without’ additional ‘cost. across the continent via the popular Su Route in a pullman vestibuled train of palati ury that can be. si f well as the outer’ man, is a goca ted falls but rarely to the average lot: .* forget this-when purchasing your ticket. UNION MARKET, Commercial St., Nevada City. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete, At the lowest rates,” E ALSO KEEP W iter EB ON HAND 4. cHoroE Popular Public Tasté* Hams, Bacos and Lard. GEO. WILLIAM DURST), HOTEL, = W. U. Telegraph Office in the House. . ar resort in . t trip can be arranged for BUNSIT LIMITED = > y gance, provided with every comfort ma ise 3 «. riet P. C the cd that if ou fai }). Birst publication Sept 5 Ge Clerk. ‘4 , Summons, © County of * t —— Pr) PN SUPERIOR COURT oF ec ice so for the: Counts Cen Sox bcs ‘the Complaint (exclusive of the day i On you of this vada County ; or y days, tract No. G458.N8.2 ber 12th, Is by the Pinintiif ovat thie Defendant: whereby tt : . toisell and the Defendant = fhe lands described in the endant, accordin said: et, the sum of sie. = paid purchase price, with futerest th for un. seven per cent pereaaninnn fon Seem » the: becree o and for : , that if yo fail to appear fanswer the said ius as above Teqitred, the said Plaintift pa go ‘our. rec Spd apply to Court 2 f 4 ie com c. ander my hand and the moot the x Court of State of California, in and a ee of Nevada, this isth day (SeanJ" ae Jn GREANY, Clerk. ‘t. + ©, Nilon, Deputy Clerk, Wee Singer dr. and H. V. Reardan attorneys ne! Notice ‘For Publication, ea _ UNETED . STATES LAND OFFIO¥. MEN‘ AL., Sept. NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘Lua lianece with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, eutitled, “An. rf le of timber in the States. of i m,’Nevada and Washing. “O:, County bt Pinter St tout G i ia, bee this day fled in thie ae a it No, for the purchase of MON Bi N Ey of Seeyaa No. 46 north, Range atid will Offer proof to show that — — reese for ie tim, > th r agricultural purto establish his claim to said land ster and Receiver of this ofCal., on Monday, the 3th : James A. JohnTowle P. 0., Placer Wi persons claiming ade-dexeribed lands are reof November, 149. FRAS — . 4 THO! A EK, Register. . «. _Ep,. Tayo, Atty. perpen peers of the above notice made: Sept. 23, x ; 10. 1896. _ oe N@Bice to Creditors. + Notice is‘hereby given by the unri rator ¢ with the necessary vont within four months after the urst pe igation of this notice to the said Admin» at the office of the Nevada City Daily-TRaNsoztrt, at. Nevada City, tne same being ne piece for the transaction of te t. = vada, S te of Ualifornia ae Z ‘Administrator of the Estate of Harriet P. Dated this 6th day of October, 1806. P.¥F, Smmonps, Attorney for Administrator. i ob Teacher of z S mentan MOSHE CHORAL. and ORCHESTRAL DIRECTOR, Visits Nevada City, Grass Va ley and } 4 portions of Nevada county weekly Agee porpese of instructing pupils; at their own For particulars as to terms of tuition, ete., personally, at his h By pod at the ri A Hotel, Nevads’ an 748m For?Sale} The undersigned. js. lua . to remove td Vallejo and wil} sell his house and lot on Main street AT A BARGAIN. It is one of the most ‘desirable residence ropestion: in premises. . CASPER, = a 4 — AND BILLIARD. PARLOR, 914 Street nd NEAR BALDWIN HOTEL, git W. DAWSON, TREGELLAS. HOUSE AND Lot}; quire on the! = . Notice to Creditors. FEEST47E OF CHARLES Grins, OF CHA sed. Gf the Soe Wail aad Taser of all persous‘Having eluims against the said deceased, exhibit them, gpg 'ry vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Hxecurix, At the law oftice of FT. Nilon in Nevada City, Cai, by yr being the place for the f the. 6s Of said estate, in. said County of Nevada? GRIMES, rles Grime: m Binet pobiiansescoconsed Oct. 8, 1898. F.T, Niion, Attorney for Executrix. _,,Amnual, Meeting. . HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NE5 unty Miners’ eeu will be oy City on Wednesuay, Oct. 21, ese Pt 2 o'clock Y. a., for election of otticers f legates tothe State Convention to be held ins fe yg, Pa se 0B, and the before the mectiuce Musiness as may come \0W, P. Bxaxapmaun, Seoretars, el : GeLaee Stockholders’ Meeting. $ . i % S' KTyas nate weet te : ate oftice of said bank in Tuesday, November 10, 1896, consideration noo! may be pre:enced for _ COOL, SHARP BEER. CHAS. PECOR, Private intif?, Uni i ca. es Trust Putletlag, a. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878,~. HA'E IN. in this office his. ¥rank Lamphrey and : laims in tunis otfice on: EState OF “HARRIET P. CHANEY, DE-. de! 4 the poate ot Har.dosent esi ten ee jhe sai S, deceased. . times, deceased, to the creditors. Executrix of the Last Wi and Testament of La ing year, and for the trausaction of Pee Paes ew ‘draw: it, and it is always. sozsa ae od Grated Th