August 12, 1888 (4 pages)

' ground tor causing his arrest. ie , 22 = = «st Ss rT an no nena peaen agers Che Daily-Transeript, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1888, For additional local ond page. matter see sec=== CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. The following announcements are published in the Teanscarpr: : For County Recorder — Geo. A Nihell, of Nevada City. Republican, For Justice of the Peace—Hamilton McCormick, of Nevada City. Republican, : For District Attorney—F. T: Nilon of Nevads City. Republican. For County Treasurer—Paul Quick Sr., of Cherokee. Republican. For Sheriff—J. W. Robinson, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—P. F.— Simonds, of Nevada City. Republican, For Sheriff--George Lord, of Grass Valley. Republican. For Treasurer—B.J. Watson, of Nevada City. Republican, For County Clerk—S. A. Bulfinch of Truckee. Republican. For County. Treasurer—Chas. FE. Mulloy, of Nevada City, Republican. For. County Recorder—Wm. A. { Sleep,of Grass Valley. Republican. For Supervisor, 1st district—J. M. Buffington, Jr. Republican. For County Treasurer—M. L. Marsh of Nevada City. Republican. For Road Overseer, District No. 1-Win. White of Nevada City. Demoeratic. For Public Administrator—Fred. J. Thomas of Grass Valley. Repeblican. For Senator—Josiah Sims, of Nevada Gity. Republican. For Senator—E. M. Preston, of Nevada City. Republican. For Sherifi—E. O. Tompkins, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—L. B. Little, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—W. P. Sowden, of Nevada City. Republican. For County Surveyor—Charles £. Uren. Republican. RENE TN RET EES SST Alleged Persecution. It is claimed that Will Williams, the young man arrested for the murder of Joceph Kneebone, Jr., by advice of an alleged detective, is being treated in a manner that is next to inhuman. He was arrested Thursday, and despite the fact that he is in poor heulth and under a doctor’s care ia being kept in the Grass Valley jail which is said-to be —tunfit-for habitation.’’ Judye Davis will not give him a hearing till next Wecnesday and has refused to admit him to bail. None of the officers who have looked into the case seem to think there was any Lookine for His Burial Place. Miss Wolfskill, of San Francisco, is here for the purpose of obtaining what information she can concerzing the death and burial of her mother’s brother, Arthur Sweaney. He was a young man when he died here in the fifties, and his relatives are anxious to learn what they can concerning the date and cause of death, place of interment, ete, Any citizen having euch informa tion will confer a great favor on the niece by leaving word with L, M. Sukeforth at the Pioneer Furniture JAMES G, BLAINE arrived Friday in New York City, and was accorded a magnificent reception. He will soon visit the Pacific Coast in the interests of Harrison, Morton and Protection to American Industries. i ——r ° PERSONAL MENTION.? Social and Other Notes About People Old and Youne. R. E. Bevan, of Wheatland, was in town yesterday. County Assessor Bond today goes to S.an Francisco on business. S. L. McIntire,who had‘been below, returned yesterday to San Juan, A. R. Simmons, of Badger Hill, went below on yesterday morniny’s train. Peter Long and and J. C. Sander, of San Jose, went to Washington township yesterday. , Captain W. A. Palmer, who had been to the Bay, returned yesterday to the Baltic mine. ‘ The San Juan Times of Friday says: Robert McMurray will probably return home next month. John Skinker is spending two ot three days here. He is always welcome to these parts. C. E. McCrary, of Auburn, and J. C. Coombs, of Sacramento, were in town Friday evening. : Mrs. Charles H. Eddy leaves tomorrow for Lake Tahoe where her husband wiil join her Wednesday. Ex-Senator C. W. Cross arrived here F.iday evening. Yesterday he went to Om2ga, and will today go to Moore’s Flat. Mrs. Ettia Arnold, who has been visiting Mrs. E. J, Kector of the National Hotel, returned yesterday tu San Francisco. Mrs. Janet Grant, who has been payiug un extended visit to Mrs. Gev. &. Nibell of this city, returned yesterday to Sun Francisco. Among the passengers arriving here by yesterday morning’s train were George A. Watson and wife, Mrs. J. E. Brown and W. T. Morgan. James Cross, late pitcher for the National baseballists at this ¢.ty, shipped from San Francisco last ‘luvsday store. Miss Wolfskill will today go to Moore’s Flat and tomorrow return to San_Francisco. In the Fight to Stay. EK. M. Preston was informed yesterday that there is afloat at Grass Valley a rumor to the effect that he has withdrawn from the Senatorial contest. Mr. Preston desires to have the rumor contradicted, and also to announce that he has had no. intention of abandoning his eforts to secure the nomination. A Heavy Judgment. In the action of the United States vs. William J. Connor and his sureties, for the recovery of $8,343.76, alleged to be due for the breach of contract to carry mails from Neyada City to Sierra City, a judgment for $11,389.66 was rendered by the jury on Thursday last in the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco. —— ——— Arrested at Wheatland. A telegram received at this city yesterday stated that Al. Moore, accused by old man Kneehone of murder, wat under arrest at Wheatland. —: that masticate well by a blessing indeed. But unless from alt aa 7) ei 2 Win s0Z0DNT beat of all things for the vont never have good ones your lips beneath. ———__ 1 9 Must Settle ImmediatelyOwing to ill health, I ‘propose to close out business and leave September Ist for the East. All persons indebted to me are requested to settle by the 25th instant, and thus save the f otherwise collecting. ss F. G. Wires, ali-tf Prop’r Welcome Suloon. * C—O cure for Sick Headache. —_ If you want a remedy for biliousnese, sallow complexion, pimplesthe face, and a sure cure for sick headache, sk Cart Bros., the Druggiste, for + nn’s Liver Pills. Only one for ea ooragg ‘Samples free. Fall box “Oh cents. __my2i-ly oa ace aeelenen ememTET Bucklen's Arniva Salve. wotens best Salve in =e Rheum Bruises, Sores, Olver red Hands, to . quantities large or sm on aman-ol-war. He has before served a term in the same line, Mrs. B. 8. Rectur reiurned last evening from the Bay, being uccompanied by her niece, the wife of ‘Walker C. Graves, who is assistant District Attorney of San Francisco. Among the passengers who went up on yesterday’s Sun Juan stage were A. M. Henry, of Fresno, Eugene Carey, of Holiister, and Miss S. C. Willignus and Wn. Johnson, of San Francisco. Hon. Niles Searls, Lizzie Monro, W. J. Williams, EK. Baker and Joho Roberts were elected Friday evening to represent Nevada Lodgs of Good Templars at the Grand Lodge which will meet in Santa Kosa. M. Grossman, of San Francisco, who spent the most of last winter here for the benefit of his healti, returned Friday. He is glad to get back, but misses the Bro.-d strevt coasting course out of which he got so. much ueligtt, The Sacramento Bee of Friday says: Major Marion Biggs, Congressman from the Second District, arrived in Sacramento this morning from Washington, and after a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Grissim, he wiil proceed to his home in Gridley. Notwithstanding the telegraph reports in ill health, he is apparently as strong as when he set forth for the National Capital. : Put in Mourning. John Ely of the town of Washington is not soearly a riser as some of his neighbors. Friday morning several of the latter at an early hour draped the exterior of his dwelling house in fantastic. style, using black cloth for the trimmings. The gentleman who brought the news of the “joke” to the county seat says that Mr. Ely was not yet up when he leit at hallpast six o’clock. A big crowd of men and boys were waiting around to hear whut he had to say when he did show up. : —_—_—_—— For removing dandruff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has ho equal. It restores faded and gray hair toits original color, eter tes the growth of the hair, an ane it's bexutiiul, glossy, and silken appearance. 3 Sheep Cool. Nevada Ice Company ia now prepared to, torn wmomer 7 : t the best quality a. ’ inade both at business houses and resno pay required. bviou, oF money Te" bbe Se Price 26 cents per box tf sale by Carr Bros. office on the Plaza, that the Butte county statesman was ‘. illustrious descendant, Benjamin HarLthe immediate and pr cr Hugh M. Brooks. “SSRN SSRIS . UO ae The aboveis a faithful portrait of Brooks alias Maxwell, the notorious thug, who was hanged at St. Louis’ Friday for the murder of Charles Arthur Preller. Death of Mrs. Getchell. _ At nine o’clock Friday evening, Elizabeth, relict of the late Geo, 8. S. Getchell, died at her home in this city. She had been in failing health for some months, and was unconscious since Friday morning. The funeral will take place from the Cong) egational Church at three o’clock this afternoon. Mrs. Getchell was a native of Maine. She lad been twice married. By her first husband she had a. daughter and two sons, but one of the latter—C. A, upper of Schofield, Marathon connty, Wisconsin—being still alive. To her by Mr. Getehell four eons were born, and only one of jthe latter—Dana B. Jetchell of this city—survives her. She was msrried to Mr. Getchell at Machias, Maine, and with him eame to this State in the Spring of 1850. (hey went to Humboldt bay where they lived three years; then returned io San Francisco and stayed two years; in 1855 came to Alpha in this county, and in 1860 to this city. . They resided for seven or eight years on Piety Hill, since which time their home has been the ‘ranch in the southern part of town where both died. The death of herhusband, and her son. Dan’s demise three weeks ago, were severe blows to the venerable jady. : Mrs. Getchell was a devoted wife, a fond parent and a good neighbor. She will be sadly missed by her relatives and friends. “Tippecanoe Star.” San Juan Times: Mrs. Eldred Northup of this place has a quilt which was constructed by her mother during the Tippecanoe campaign of 1840. That style of quilt was in those cause uf its most prominent. pattern partaking of the shape of a stur: Mrs. Northup is justly proud of a relic which brings up so forcibly the days when the. grandfather of our nex, President occupied in the hearts of the people the same place as does now his rison. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the onby sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon:, Marysville, says: . “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me ufter year of suffering.’”: Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says : “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Tadian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have handreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price, the Witiuams Mr’oe Co., Cleveland O. ical returns of hay fever. Covert & Chee f Seon Maan eed witecnsres attack, I can cheerfully as yesterday morning, eulogies respecting the life and works of the late E. pal days all the rage and was appropriate. ly named the ‘Tippecanoe Star,” beLhave suffered greatly from period siraply marvelous: It te sh « IN MEMORIAM. Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of the Late E. H. Gaylord. At the opening of the Superior Court H. Gaylord were delivered by Judge Walling and the following members of the Nevada county bar: District Attorney Long, ex-Judge John Caldwell, T. S. Ford, Geo. L. Hughes, H. MeCormick, J. I. Caldwell, Capt. L. B. Lit‘. that hiaman will be victerious on the BAY BREEZES. Political Idiots—New Lottery Soheme— An Ancient Paper. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Sax Fraxcisco, August 9th, 1888. Of all idiote the political idiot is the most cevoid of any. spark of sense. How true this is can be readily seen by anyone who’ takes the pains to watch the bets of a Presidential campaign. Warmed by the heat of the fray, the enthusiast will bet anything from his head to his heelless socks, 4th of November, and then cap the climax by hetting twice the thing over again that he'll win. The ‘‘wl-eel-barrow’? bet, where one idiot wagers with another idiot that should his favorite pe elected he will expect to be wheeled in a barrow along a crowded thor oughfare, and vice” versa, isa chestnut. The betting of suits of clothing, hats, canes, dollars and even cents are almost too moss-covered to even mention, but one bet made recently in Oakland is not only worth mentioning but worthy, at the same time, of being compared with one made the day after in this city. Councilman John H. Pierce of Oakland. believes Benjamin Harrison will be the next President. Fred Becker, his friend, thinks there will be nochange in the personnel of the White House. They have agreed that in the event of Mr. Harrison’s election Mr. Becker wil] procure a brass band and a peanut roaster, and locate them atthe cornerof Ninth and Broadway streets, with himself as master of ceremonieg.There from 8 o’clock in the morning until 5 at night he will roast peanuts and sing ‘‘Fresh roasted peanuts, 5 cents a bag,’’to the accompaniment of the band. The proceeds of the sale are to be turned over to Mr. Pierce, who agrees to present them to some charitable institution. Should, on the other hand, President Cleveand be re-elected, the conditions are to be reversed, and Mr. Pierce is to tle and Frank Power. The committee appeinted. to draft memorial resolutions submitted the following report, which was’ adopted : ‘lo the Honorable Superior Court of Nevada county, State of Cualifornia— We, the committee appointed ai a meeting of the Bar of this county to draft resolutions expressive of our own sorrow at the death of our brother, E H. Gaylord, most respectfully beg leave to report and submit the following: Wuereas, It has pleased the Supreme Judge of the Universe to summon irom the forum of this life to the Supreme Court above our friend and associate, E. H. Gaylord: Therefore, tbe it— Resolved, That the menibers of the Bar of this county deeply deplore the loss of our friend and brother, and deem it fitting as a tribute to his memory to express the profound sorrow which we feel at his departure from our midst. That in his death the members of this Bar have lost a friend and associate who always was regarded with deserving respect: and admiration; ona who as a lawyer at all clients; who in his intercourse with hig associates was always courteous and obliging, 9.nd while he wus in the trial of cases a te antagonist, he was always gentlemanly, dignified and respectful in his demneanur to the Court and ty the otber counsel engaged in the trial:of a case. Among his many excellent _characteristics none were mure commendable than this: He mever forgot that he was an officer of the Court. before whom he practiced. and that i¢ wa: hig duty as sich to maintain both by precept and example due r. spect for the Court and the presiding Judge,beth in and out of court. Asapt le officer his course was marked with honor to himeelf and satisfaction to the people. In his private life he was a man of strict integrity, and in all his dealings above rePreeen and ety 9 poencenhity was always regarded as an pest man. In his ‘domestic relations he wus a kind and-tender husband and fatlier. Resolved, That as members of the Bar of this county we extend to his bereaved family and relatives our heartfelt sympathy in this their great affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Superior Court, and a copy be sent to the family of our friend and_brother; and also that. they be published in the papers of this county ; Ttuark of respect toe his memory, that this Court’ do now adjourn until ten o’clock Monday morning, August 13th,-1888. : Joun CALDWELL, Geo, L. Huanes, Ww. D. Loxsa, Tuos. 8. Forp, A. J. Ringz, From Birth te the Grave Committee. We carry wiih us certuin pbysical traits, as we do certain mental characteristics. Insomuch that psychologists have striven to designate by generic titles certain temperamentsa—as the bilious, the nervous, the lymphatic. The individual with a sallow complexion is set down as bilious, often rightly so. Ifthe saffron in the hue of, his xkin is traceable to bile in thé blood, its presence in the wrong place instead of the liver, will also be evinced by fur on the torigue, pain beneath the right ribs and through the right shoulderblade, sick headache, constipation, flitulence and indigestion. For the relief of this very common, but not essentially perilous complaint, there is no more genial and through remedy than Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is also a beneficent tonic and promoter, and a widely esteemed remedy for and preventive of fever and ague, rheumatism,kidney and bladder troubles. : eee In his new discovery for Consumption, pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmW , obtaipad by ite aan, I heartily recom. and Paine in it las giver mend it to those ing from thie or . aniversal rr. kindred plaints. — 3 A and Syrup is at 50 He times exhibited the utmost regard for the ethics of his profession and a most sincere devotion to the interests of his be-the “‘peanut-butcher.”” So much for Oakland’s boss idiots. In this city live two young men of wealth und position in society. One isan ardent Democrat while the other is as ardent a Republican. They met at the Union Club the other night and discussed the tariff until the directors were forced to cull a special meeting and order them to stop it. The outcome, as nsual, was a bet. The Harrison crank agreed if Cleveland was elected to seek employment as a hodearrier, and to faithfully pack mortar and bricks for one week, At the end ner and invite all his fellow hod-carriers to participate. His other guests will be the successful Democratic lunatic and five friends, all equally wellknown dudes. Should Mr. Harrison defeat the President, why the conditions will be reversed of course. charter of the Louisiana Lottery expiresin a year. The Legislature of the State has refused to renew it, notwithstanding the company has offered to pay ail the School debt if it will. In view of these facts a company hs been formed in this city for the establishment ol a lottery which is designed to capture the businégs of the defunct concern. The prime movers in it are several Mexican and Los Angeles capitalists, with Captain Henry White of this city, the veteran faro gambler, as active manager. The company has purchased a tract of land immediately on the dividing line between the United States and Mexico, half being in each country. Here a western Monte Carlo is to be built. Gardens will be laid out with the choicest of exotics and the most beautiful of grassy lawns. Winding drives and walks will lead: by groups of stutuary and artificial cascades. A hotel, eluborate in every detail, is to be vonstructed, white in other parts of the grounds cuttages are to be built for every known gambling gan-e-under—the heavens. Inthe main saloon, which is to be built over the line, on the Mexican side, will be held the monthly .ottery drawing. Concessions have already been secured from the Mexican Go.ernment and in a few months the Count of Monaco will have a forEurope. * * * * * * * * High up on a shelf in a remote corner of the University Library in Berkeley, half covered with dust and sadly neglected by the seekers after transmitted knowledge, lie » twenty-eight volumes of the old San Francisco Herald, witha. history. chanced upon them one day a week or so ago as I rummaged over a lot of bound files of papers in search of some information, and teok them down. The Herald led a varied existence. Established in 1551 by John Nugent it existed until the force of Vigilante times stopped ite presses. After a year’s suspension the publication was resumed, and continued until, step by step, it died a valiant death. The twenty-eight volumes in question comprise the only complete continuous set in existence dnd form a valuable record of the current events of those days. They were the original property of Andrew J. Moulder, the late Democratic nominee for State Superintender.t of Public Instruction,and with great affection. i OT ee ofthe week he isto give a—emall-din-} * * * * * * * * A schenie has just come to the surface which promises to develop into huge proportions. It is not generally ‘. known, but such is the fact, that the midable rival to his marble salons in} the stock had reached a price 20 per cent above that for which it had been held. Itwent to 15 and then to 20 percent, The broker, thinking to do a kindness, held on. To makea loag story short there was a shrinkage and Mr. Moulder was summoned front abroad ‘‘broke.”’ nation and manliness which has ever characterized his career, and with his stron; nature struined.to again regain what he had lost, he landed again in this city. With that determiOne day, not long after his arrival, he met the late’ William ©. Ralston, whose death was as much lamented as cursed. Ralston was his friend, and they took lunch together. the heyday of Ralston’s brilliant career, as rich in generous impulses. After a sumptuous meal at old Steve Whip-. ple’s rooms Rulston turned to Moulder, It was ig He was rolling in wealth, and and inquired what money he had left. “None,” wasthereply. ‘My entire jortune consists of twenty-eight volumeéa of the Herald,’’ “Those are pretty rare, ain't they?” inquired the millionaire. “ Very.’ Ld “Send ’em down to Belmont to my house.” * Moulder demurred, Ralston insisted and the volumes went. The next day the ex-editor received a check for $2,800, being at the rate of $100 per volume. This delicate way of offering a friend assistance in hishour of need, was productive of goo results, for the recipient invested shrewdly and once ‘again found himeelf on his feet. with $80,000 or $100,000 to his credit. At the instance of Ralston, Moulder subsequently presented the books to the University in hisown name, Ralston refusing to take the credit for his generous act. This much of a true story, never before published, will go far towards howing the big vein of kindness and generos.ty running through the composition of the ‘‘prince of hcsta,’’ as the ill-fated millionare was called. JonaTHAN WILD. Arr you weak and weary, overworked and tired ? Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify and quicken your blood and give you appetite and strength. 100 doses one dollar. ——OO Wood-Woerker Wanted. A good wood-worker (none othor need apply) who is willing to carry on business on his own responsibility. Must understand stage work. Shop rent free. Will pay him 61 a paying business for himself. esses ie gar DP. CaRMicHatl, Navapa City, Aug. 6.—lwk. + 0 ee When Castoria, Castoria, EEE Arrivais at the City Hotel. 0. C, ConLan, Proprietor. BF Stewa August 10, 1888, Clty, = prone a rr , ao ooper. sity, TH Mokee, do J Hennesay, J Monk jo ~ 8C Wylie, do GL Buckley, do RC 8e do Austin, Parker, Pieasant Valiey, E P Sulliyen,Jeckson City, IC Cook, do Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Marae. J. NaAFFZIGER, Proprietor. _ Auguat 10, 1898, RM Wilkins, Grass Valley. Geo Lord, do D D Eno do wpb Harris, do DE Horgan. City, GE Robinson, do JT Morgan, do Chas Stewig, do J Werry, do CT Marsh, Peter Long, San Jose, JC Sanders, C E McCrary, Auburn, J Pattison, For a; JC Com Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel. Rector BRrorHens, Proprietors, August 10, 1888, R Rosenthal, San Francisco, M Bistando, do M Grosamang, do CW Cross, do Wm Johnson do Miss Williams, do Z, peences, go rr, io Dr Mans fi 6 do Mra Grant, do LC Iren, ° do JE Faller, San Juan, Den Buckley, do JAMonroe, do J skinker, Oakland, Gus Schwallenberg, Mere Vater, io . HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record of Various Matters of ing 200 tons of tribute ore. will hold a buainess inveting and drill at Armory Hall on Wednesday evening next. day till such time as he has built up a When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, she became Migs,she clung to Whenahe had Children, she geve them Local Interest. ee The mill at the Wyoming is ¢rushMountain Division, U. R. K. of P., The Young Chautauquans who have for several days been camping at the Idaho reservoir returned o this city yesterday. Mitchell Bros., of Grass Valley, have at their meat market one of the handsumest scenic signs in this part of the State. Morton Bros. were the artists. The Tidings is making a gallant fight to have the Grass Valley end of Glenbrook put in passable condition. The Tidings is enlisted in a good cause and will win the. fight. At the Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J, Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘The Rightly Directed.” All are invited. Sheriff Lord yesterday sold at auction for $3,800 the Buckner place (formerly owned by John Cashin) ou the lower Grass Valley road. The sale was to satisfy a mortgage held by John W. Downing who bid in the property. Rev. R. H. Sink of Grass Valley will preach at the Method.st Church this morning, and Prof. M. Alex inder, late of the University of the Pacific, in the evening. Sabbath School at close of the morning service. All are cordially invited. wie: T. S. Ford of this city has been retained to defend William Williams, charged with the murder of Joseph Kneebone, Jr. . The Tidings says of the accused :. ‘He tells a straight story and in accordance with his evidence at the inquest. He says he isnot 21 years of age, has a weak face and unusually small feet.’ Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children arecutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it ably ge natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes us “brightas abutton.” It is very_pleasant totaste. It soothes the «hild, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the Power of Human Capabilities When} ‘ Pelitical Announcements. SS For Justice of the Peace. mare McCORMICE WILL BE A wn Be “* aubject seine adginion be evada tow: the Republican Townanip Convention. a For County Recorder. EORGE A. NIHELL, OF NEVADA City, is @ candidate for nemination as County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Surveyor. . E., UREN, OF GRACS VALLEY, will be a candidate for re-nomination as County Surveyor, subject. to the decision ofthe Republican County Convention. x For District Attorney. RANK T. NILON, OF NEVADA CITY will be a candidate for nomination as strict pmarney, eeier to the decision of the Kepublicau County Convention: For County Treasurer. UL QUICK, SR. OF CHEROKEE, will be a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. W. ROBINSON, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 e« acandidate for nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. P F, SIMONDS, OF NEVADA ye 18 « a candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decison of the Republican County Convention. For Sheriff. NEORGE LORD, OF GRASS VALLEY, is a candidate for re-nominatien as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For County Treasurer. B J. WATSON, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 e hereby announced asa candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. 1, B, LITTLE, of Nevada City, will be a « candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decision ofthe Republican County Convention. For State Senator. pk: SIMS, of Nevada City, is a candidate forthe nomination as State Senator subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For State Senator. causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Peculiar. blood record of represents, dines all the know with many years practical Hood’s Sarsaparilia Gold by all druggists, 1; siz for $s. Prepared only by. I. HOOD &00., Lowell, 100 Doses One Dollar $200 REWARD. “The above reward will be paid for ihformation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who set fire to the Deadwood Mill, at Willow Valley, on the night of, Monday, August 6th, or the fire on the . Glenbrook, on the night of July 21st, 1888. Walling land, near GEorGE Lorop, Sheriff. Nevada County, Cal. New Blacksmith Shop. D. CARMICHAEL, 7 FORMERLY OF PAT. CLANCY'S SHOP, has leas#4 the LOGKLIN BUILD5: ® From Main to Broad Streets, And is now prepared to do all kinds of * best known remedy for diarrhaa, . q) whether arising from teething or other Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s BarsapaTuan vane the curative value of the best nown reme9. dies of the vegetable Hood Ss kingdom. Peculiar in {ts strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Dol. J lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's accomplishes cures hitherto un5 and has wor oarsaparillatisc . the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in ao wees name -f ag home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other BTA Xl ba babe cone fitiy will be purifiers. Peoullar phasor enpieneer aales abi no other Peculiar;:. aration ever attained so rapidly nor 80 steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people, Peculiar ia the brain-work which it. » Hood's Sarsaparilla comexperience in Preparing medicines. Be sure to get only M. PRESTON, of Nevada City, will be 1). a candidate for nomination as State mator subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. -_. For District Attorney. Ww P. SOWDEN, of Nevada City, will be * ‘a candidate for nomination as District AtvoRneY, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. For Supervisor. M. BUFFINGTON, Jn., is ‘hereby an* nounced asa candidate forthe office of Supervisor of the First District,subject tothe 8 decision of the Republican Distriet Convention. For Sheriff. for nomination as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ot For County Treasurer. , L. MARSH of Nevada City is hereby * announced as a candidate for the which modern ce of Contty Treasurer, subjec to the deresearchop 4 if medical Fy of the Republican County Convenscience has 8 O ECSEONT aoveiopea, strona For Road Overseer, DISTRICT NO. 1. ww WHITE ig a candidate for n . tion as Road Overseer of District Ne. 1, subler t to the decision of the Democratic Biatrict Convention, For Public Administrator. RED. J. THOMAS, of Grass Valley, is hereby aunounced as a candidate for the office of Public Administrator, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. For County “Treasurer. (HAS. E. MULLOY OF NEVADA CITY will be a can .idate for County Treasurr, subject to the decision ofthe Republican ounty Convention, oe For County Clerk. A, BULFINCH, of Truckee, is. a ° e didate for County Clerk ‘wah act to the decision of the Republican toun y Convention. : 2 For County: Recorder. WwW A. SLEEP, of Grass Valley, will be a * candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ~ WANTED. N EXPERIENCED, INTELLIGENT MAN to serve as foreman for a Drift me. Lettersmust be in. the handwnting of the Septiony® and estate the n and amount of applicant’s experience, an give reference asto general cnaracter aad salury wanted, A permanent ¢ ‘ement the ri-ht sortofa man. Address LUTHER AGONER, 318 Pine 8t., San Francisco. “New York Bakery. . 25 G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor <-O-— HAVING PURCHASED THIS WELLBlacksmith Work. * ‘He makes a specialty of PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Give him a call and be convinced, Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Hé will be prepared to do . al kinds of Horseshoeing THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. . D, CARMICHAEL. Neva da City. Avenet tth.1 w ‘. hepe to merit s liberal pa know John B ont popular Bakery of Mra. OOMMEROIAL STREET, I iafené to times Vatlety of keep on hand at all @ geod BREAD, . PIES, CAKE, — Wedding Cakes ; And Pastry Made to order on short notice ox *bamost reasonable terms. ae All order for anything in my line prompt By strict attention te

' ground tor causing his arrest. ie , 22 = = «st Ss rT an no nena peaen agers Che Daily-Transeript, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1888, For additional local ond page. matter see sec=== CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. The following announcements are published in the Teanscarpr: : For County Recorder — Geo. A Nihell, of Nevada City. Republican, For Justice of the Peace—Hamilton McCormick, of Nevada City. Republican, : For District Attorney—F. T: Nilon of Nevads City. Republican. For County Treasurer—Paul Quick Sr., of Cherokee. Republican. For Sheriff—J. W. Robinson, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—P. F.— Simonds, of Nevada City. Republican, For Sheriff--George Lord, of Grass Valley. Republican. For Treasurer—B.J. Watson, of Nevada City. Republican, For County Clerk—S. A. Bulfinch of Truckee. Republican. For County. Treasurer—Chas. FE. Mulloy, of Nevada City, Republican. For. County Recorder—Wm. A. { Sleep,of Grass Valley. Republican. For Supervisor, 1st district—J. M. Buffington, Jr. Republican. For County Treasurer—M. L. Marsh of Nevada City. Republican. For Road Overseer, District No. 1-Win. White of Nevada City. Demoeratic. For Public Administrator—Fred. J. Thomas of Grass Valley. Repeblican. For Senator—Josiah Sims, of Nevada Gity. Republican. For Senator—E. M. Preston, of Nevada City. Republican. For Sherifi—E. O. Tompkins, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—L. B. Little, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—W. P. Sowden, of Nevada City. Republican. For County Surveyor—Charles £. Uren. Republican. RENE TN RET EES SST Alleged Persecution. It is claimed that Will Williams, the young man arrested for the murder of Joceph Kneebone, Jr., by advice of an alleged detective, is being treated in a manner that is next to inhuman. He was arrested Thursday, and despite the fact that he is in poor heulth and under a doctor’s care ia being kept in the Grass Valley jail which is said-to be —tunfit-for habitation.’’ Judye Davis will not give him a hearing till next Wecnesday and has refused to admit him to bail. None of the officers who have looked into the case seem to think there was any Lookine for His Burial Place. Miss Wolfskill, of San Francisco, is here for the purpose of obtaining what information she can concerzing the death and burial of her mother’s brother, Arthur Sweaney. He was a young man when he died here in the fifties, and his relatives are anxious to learn what they can concerning the date and cause of death, place of interment, ete, Any citizen having euch informa tion will confer a great favor on the niece by leaving word with L, M. Sukeforth at the Pioneer Furniture JAMES G, BLAINE arrived Friday in New York City, and was accorded a magnificent reception. He will soon visit the Pacific Coast in the interests of Harrison, Morton and Protection to American Industries. i ——r ° PERSONAL MENTION.? Social and Other Notes About People Old and Youne. R. E. Bevan, of Wheatland, was in town yesterday. County Assessor Bond today goes to S.an Francisco on business. S. L. McIntire,who had‘been below, returned yesterday to San Juan, A. R. Simmons, of Badger Hill, went below on yesterday morniny’s train. Peter Long and and J. C. Sander, of San Jose, went to Washington township yesterday. , Captain W. A. Palmer, who had been to the Bay, returned yesterday to the Baltic mine. ‘ The San Juan Times of Friday says: Robert McMurray will probably return home next month. John Skinker is spending two ot three days here. He is always welcome to these parts. C. E. McCrary, of Auburn, and J. C. Coombs, of Sacramento, were in town Friday evening. : Mrs. Charles H. Eddy leaves tomorrow for Lake Tahoe where her husband wiil join her Wednesday. Ex-Senator C. W. Cross arrived here F.iday evening. Yesterday he went to Om2ga, and will today go to Moore’s Flat. Mrs. Ettia Arnold, who has been visiting Mrs. E. J, Kector of the National Hotel, returned yesterday tu San Francisco. Mrs. Janet Grant, who has been payiug un extended visit to Mrs. Gev. &. Nibell of this city, returned yesterday to Sun Francisco. Among the passengers arriving here by yesterday morning’s train were George A. Watson and wife, Mrs. J. E. Brown and W. T. Morgan. James Cross, late pitcher for the National baseballists at this ¢.ty, shipped from San Francisco last ‘luvsday store. Miss Wolfskill will today go to Moore’s Flat and tomorrow return to San_Francisco. In the Fight to Stay. EK. M. Preston was informed yesterday that there is afloat at Grass Valley a rumor to the effect that he has withdrawn from the Senatorial contest. Mr. Preston desires to have the rumor contradicted, and also to announce that he has had no. intention of abandoning his eforts to secure the nomination. A Heavy Judgment. In the action of the United States vs. William J. Connor and his sureties, for the recovery of $8,343.76, alleged to be due for the breach of contract to carry mails from Neyada City to Sierra City, a judgment for $11,389.66 was rendered by the jury on Thursday last in the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco. —— ——— Arrested at Wheatland. A telegram received at this city yesterday stated that Al. Moore, accused by old man Kneehone of murder, wat under arrest at Wheatland. —: that masticate well by a blessing indeed. But unless from alt aa 7) ei 2 Win s0Z0DNT beat of all things for the vont never have good ones your lips beneath. ———__ 1 9 Must Settle ImmediatelyOwing to ill health, I ‘propose to close out business and leave September Ist for the East. All persons indebted to me are requested to settle by the 25th instant, and thus save the f otherwise collecting. ss F. G. Wires, ali-tf Prop’r Welcome Suloon. * C—O cure for Sick Headache. —_ If you want a remedy for biliousnese, sallow complexion, pimplesthe face, and a sure cure for sick headache, sk Cart Bros., the Druggiste, for + nn’s Liver Pills. Only one for ea ooragg ‘Samples free. Fall box “Oh cents. __my2i-ly oa ace aeelenen ememTET Bucklen's Arniva Salve. wotens best Salve in =e Rheum Bruises, Sores, Olver red Hands, to . quantities large or sm on aman-ol-war. He has before served a term in the same line, Mrs. B. 8. Rectur reiurned last evening from the Bay, being uccompanied by her niece, the wife of ‘Walker C. Graves, who is assistant District Attorney of San Francisco. Among the passengers who went up on yesterday’s Sun Juan stage were A. M. Henry, of Fresno, Eugene Carey, of Holiister, and Miss S. C. Willignus and Wn. Johnson, of San Francisco. Hon. Niles Searls, Lizzie Monro, W. J. Williams, EK. Baker and Joho Roberts were elected Friday evening to represent Nevada Lodgs of Good Templars at the Grand Lodge which will meet in Santa Kosa. M. Grossman, of San Francisco, who spent the most of last winter here for the benefit of his healti, returned Friday. He is glad to get back, but misses the Bro.-d strevt coasting course out of which he got so. much ueligtt, The Sacramento Bee of Friday says: Major Marion Biggs, Congressman from the Second District, arrived in Sacramento this morning from Washington, and after a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Grissim, he wiil proceed to his home in Gridley. Notwithstanding the telegraph reports in ill health, he is apparently as strong as when he set forth for the National Capital. : Put in Mourning. John Ely of the town of Washington is not soearly a riser as some of his neighbors. Friday morning several of the latter at an early hour draped the exterior of his dwelling house in fantastic. style, using black cloth for the trimmings. The gentleman who brought the news of the “joke” to the county seat says that Mr. Ely was not yet up when he leit at hallpast six o’clock. A big crowd of men and boys were waiting around to hear whut he had to say when he did show up. : —_—_—_—— For removing dandruff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has ho equal. It restores faded and gray hair toits original color, eter tes the growth of the hair, an ane it's bexutiiul, glossy, and silken appearance. 3 Sheep Cool. Nevada Ice Company ia now prepared to, torn wmomer 7 : t the best quality a. ’ inade both at business houses and resno pay required. bviou, oF money Te" bbe Se Price 26 cents per box tf sale by Carr Bros. office on the Plaza, that the Butte county statesman was ‘. illustrious descendant, Benjamin HarLthe immediate and pr cr Hugh M. Brooks. “SSRN SSRIS . UO ae The aboveis a faithful portrait of Brooks alias Maxwell, the notorious thug, who was hanged at St. Louis’ Friday for the murder of Charles Arthur Preller. Death of Mrs. Getchell. _ At nine o’clock Friday evening, Elizabeth, relict of the late Geo, 8. S. Getchell, died at her home in this city. She had been in failing health for some months, and was unconscious since Friday morning. The funeral will take place from the Cong) egational Church at three o’clock this afternoon. Mrs. Getchell was a native of Maine. She lad been twice married. By her first husband she had a. daughter and two sons, but one of the latter—C. A, upper of Schofield, Marathon connty, Wisconsin—being still alive. To her by Mr. Getehell four eons were born, and only one of jthe latter—Dana B. Jetchell of this city—survives her. She was msrried to Mr. Getchell at Machias, Maine, and with him eame to this State in the Spring of 1850. (hey went to Humboldt bay where they lived three years; then returned io San Francisco and stayed two years; in 1855 came to Alpha in this county, and in 1860 to this city. . They resided for seven or eight years on Piety Hill, since which time their home has been the ‘ranch in the southern part of town where both died. The death of herhusband, and her son. Dan’s demise three weeks ago, were severe blows to the venerable jady. : Mrs. Getchell was a devoted wife, a fond parent and a good neighbor. She will be sadly missed by her relatives and friends. “Tippecanoe Star.” San Juan Times: Mrs. Eldred Northup of this place has a quilt which was constructed by her mother during the Tippecanoe campaign of 1840. That style of quilt was in those cause uf its most prominent. pattern partaking of the shape of a stur: Mrs. Northup is justly proud of a relic which brings up so forcibly the days when the. grandfather of our nex, President occupied in the hearts of the people the same place as does now his rison. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the onby sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon:, Marysville, says: . “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me ufter year of suffering.’”: Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says : “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Tadian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have handreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price, the Witiuams Mr’oe Co., Cleveland O. ical returns of hay fever. Covert & Chee f Seon Maan eed witecnsres attack, I can cheerfully as yesterday morning, eulogies respecting the life and works of the late E. pal days all the rage and was appropriate. ly named the ‘Tippecanoe Star,” beLhave suffered greatly from period siraply marvelous: It te sh « IN MEMORIAM. Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of the Late E. H. Gaylord. At the opening of the Superior Court H. Gaylord were delivered by Judge Walling and the following members of the Nevada county bar: District Attorney Long, ex-Judge John Caldwell, T. S. Ford, Geo. L. Hughes, H. MeCormick, J. I. Caldwell, Capt. L. B. Lit‘. that hiaman will be victerious on the BAY BREEZES. Political Idiots—New Lottery Soheme— An Ancient Paper. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Sax Fraxcisco, August 9th, 1888. Of all idiote the political idiot is the most cevoid of any. spark of sense. How true this is can be readily seen by anyone who’ takes the pains to watch the bets of a Presidential campaign. Warmed by the heat of the fray, the enthusiast will bet anything from his head to his heelless socks, 4th of November, and then cap the climax by hetting twice the thing over again that he'll win. The ‘‘wl-eel-barrow’? bet, where one idiot wagers with another idiot that should his favorite pe elected he will expect to be wheeled in a barrow along a crowded thor oughfare, and vice” versa, isa chestnut. The betting of suits of clothing, hats, canes, dollars and even cents are almost too moss-covered to even mention, but one bet made recently in Oakland is not only worth mentioning but worthy, at the same time, of being compared with one made the day after in this city. Councilman John H. Pierce of Oakland. believes Benjamin Harrison will be the next President. Fred Becker, his friend, thinks there will be nochange in the personnel of the White House. They have agreed that in the event of Mr. Harrison’s election Mr. Becker wil] procure a brass band and a peanut roaster, and locate them atthe cornerof Ninth and Broadway streets, with himself as master of ceremonieg.There from 8 o’clock in the morning until 5 at night he will roast peanuts and sing ‘‘Fresh roasted peanuts, 5 cents a bag,’’to the accompaniment of the band. The proceeds of the sale are to be turned over to Mr. Pierce, who agrees to present them to some charitable institution. Should, on the other hand, President Cleveand be re-elected, the conditions are to be reversed, and Mr. Pierce is to tle and Frank Power. The committee appeinted. to draft memorial resolutions submitted the following report, which was’ adopted : ‘lo the Honorable Superior Court of Nevada county, State of Cualifornia— We, the committee appointed ai a meeting of the Bar of this county to draft resolutions expressive of our own sorrow at the death of our brother, E H. Gaylord, most respectfully beg leave to report and submit the following: Wuereas, It has pleased the Supreme Judge of the Universe to summon irom the forum of this life to the Supreme Court above our friend and associate, E. H. Gaylord: Therefore, tbe it— Resolved, That the menibers of the Bar of this county deeply deplore the loss of our friend and brother, and deem it fitting as a tribute to his memory to express the profound sorrow which we feel at his departure from our midst. That in his death the members of this Bar have lost a friend and associate who always was regarded with deserving respect: and admiration; ona who as a lawyer at all clients; who in his intercourse with hig associates was always courteous and obliging, 9.nd while he wus in the trial of cases a te antagonist, he was always gentlemanly, dignified and respectful in his demneanur to the Court and ty the otber counsel engaged in the trial:of a case. Among his many excellent _characteristics none were mure commendable than this: He mever forgot that he was an officer of the Court. before whom he practiced. and that i¢ wa: hig duty as sich to maintain both by precept and example due r. spect for the Court and the presiding Judge,beth in and out of court. Asapt le officer his course was marked with honor to himeelf and satisfaction to the people. In his private life he was a man of strict integrity, and in all his dealings above rePreeen and ety 9 poencenhity was always regarded as an pest man. In his ‘domestic relations he wus a kind and-tender husband and fatlier. Resolved, That as members of the Bar of this county we extend to his bereaved family and relatives our heartfelt sympathy in this their great affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Superior Court, and a copy be sent to the family of our friend and_brother; and also that. they be published in the papers of this county ; Ttuark of respect toe his memory, that this Court’ do now adjourn until ten o’clock Monday morning, August 13th,-1888. : Joun CALDWELL, Geo, L. Huanes, Ww. D. Loxsa, Tuos. 8. Forp, A. J. Ringz, From Birth te the Grave Committee. We carry wiih us certuin pbysical traits, as we do certain mental characteristics. Insomuch that psychologists have striven to designate by generic titles certain temperamentsa—as the bilious, the nervous, the lymphatic. The individual with a sallow complexion is set down as bilious, often rightly so. Ifthe saffron in the hue of, his xkin is traceable to bile in thé blood, its presence in the wrong place instead of the liver, will also be evinced by fur on the torigue, pain beneath the right ribs and through the right shoulderblade, sick headache, constipation, flitulence and indigestion. For the relief of this very common, but not essentially perilous complaint, there is no more genial and through remedy than Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is also a beneficent tonic and promoter, and a widely esteemed remedy for and preventive of fever and ague, rheumatism,kidney

and bladder troubles. : eee In his new discovery for Consumption, pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmW , obtaipad by ite aan, I heartily recom. and Paine in it las giver mend it to those ing from thie or . aniversal rr. kindred plaints. — 3 A and Syrup is at 50 He times exhibited the utmost regard for the ethics of his profession and a most sincere devotion to the interests of his be-the “‘peanut-butcher.”” So much for Oakland’s boss idiots. In this city live two young men of wealth und position in society. One isan ardent Democrat while the other is as ardent a Republican. They met at the Union Club the other night and discussed the tariff until the directors were forced to cull a special meeting and order them to stop it. The outcome, as nsual, was a bet. The Harrison crank agreed if Cleveland was elected to seek employment as a hodearrier, and to faithfully pack mortar and bricks for one week, At the end ner and invite all his fellow hod-carriers to participate. His other guests will be the successful Democratic lunatic and five friends, all equally wellknown dudes. Should Mr. Harrison defeat the President, why the conditions will be reversed of course. charter of the Louisiana Lottery expiresin a year. The Legislature of the State has refused to renew it, notwithstanding the company has offered to pay ail the School debt if it will. In view of these facts a company hs been formed in this city for the establishment ol a lottery which is designed to capture the businégs of the defunct concern. The prime movers in it are several Mexican and Los Angeles capitalists, with Captain Henry White of this city, the veteran faro gambler, as active manager. The company has purchased a tract of land immediately on the dividing line between the United States and Mexico, half being in each country. Here a western Monte Carlo is to be built. Gardens will be laid out with the choicest of exotics and the most beautiful of grassy lawns. Winding drives and walks will lead: by groups of stutuary and artificial cascades. A hotel, eluborate in every detail, is to be vonstructed, white in other parts of the grounds cuttages are to be built for every known gambling gan-e-under—the heavens. Inthe main saloon, which is to be built over the line, on the Mexican side, will be held the monthly .ottery drawing. Concessions have already been secured from the Mexican Go.ernment and in a few months the Count of Monaco will have a forEurope. * * * * * * * * High up on a shelf in a remote corner of the University Library in Berkeley, half covered with dust and sadly neglected by the seekers after transmitted knowledge, lie » twenty-eight volumes of the old San Francisco Herald, witha. history.. chanced upon them one day a week or so ago as I rummaged over a lot of bound files of papers in search of some information, and teok them down. The Herald led a varied existence. Established in 1551 by John Nugent it existed until the force of Vigilante times stopped ite presses. After a year’s suspension the publication was resumed, and continued until, step by step, it died a valiant death. The twenty-eight volumes in question comprise the only complete continuous set in existence dnd form a valuable record of the current events of those days. They were the original property of Andrew J. Moulder, the late Democratic nominee for State Superintender.t of Public Instruction,and with great affection. i OT ee ofthe week he isto give a—emall-din-} * * * * * * * * A schenie has just come to the surface which promises to develop into huge proportions. It is not generally ‘. known, but such is the fact, that the midable rival to his marble salons in} the stock had reached a price 20 per cent above that for which it had been held. Itwent to 15 and then to 20 percent, The broker, thinking to do a kindness, held on. To makea loag story short there was a shrinkage and Mr. Moulder was summoned front abroad ‘‘broke.”’ nation and manliness which has ever characterized his career, and with his stron; nature struined.to again regain what he had lost, he landed again in this city. With that determiOne day, not long after his arrival, he met the late’ William ©. Ralston, whose death was as much lamented as cursed. Ralston was his friend, and they took lunch together. the heyday of Ralston’s brilliant career, as rich in generous impulses. After a sumptuous meal at old Steve Whip-. ple’s rooms Rulston turned to Moulder, It was ig He was rolling in wealth, and and inquired what money he had left. “None,” wasthereply. ‘My entire jortune consists of twenty-eight volumeéa of the Herald,’’ “Those are pretty rare, ain't they?” inquired the millionaire. “ Very.’ Ld “Send ’em down to Belmont to my house.” * Moulder demurred, Ralston insisted and the volumes went. The next day the ex-editor received a check for $2,800, being at the rate of $100 per volume. This delicate way of offering a friend assistance in hishour of need, was productive of goo results, for the recipient invested shrewdly and once ‘again found himeelf on his feet. with $80,000 or $100,000 to his credit. At the instance of Ralston, Moulder subsequently presented the books to the University in hisown name, Ralston refusing to take the credit for his generous act. This much of a true story, never before published, will go far towards howing the big vein of kindness and generos.ty running through the composition of the ‘‘prince of hcsta,’’ as the ill-fated millionare was called. JonaTHAN WILD. Arr you weak and weary, overworked and tired ? Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify and quicken your blood and give you appetite and strength. 100 doses one dollar. ——OO Wood-Woerker Wanted. A good wood-worker (none othor need apply) who is willing to carry on business on his own responsibility. Must understand stage work. Shop rent free. Will pay him 61 a paying business for himself. esses ie gar DP. CaRMicHatl, Navapa City, Aug. 6.—lwk. + 0 ee When Castoria, Castoria, EEE Arrivais at the City Hotel. 0. C, ConLan, Proprietor. BF Stewa August 10, 1888, Clty, = prone a rr , ao ooper. sity, TH Mokee, do J Hennesay, J Monk jo ~ 8C Wylie, do GL Buckley, do RC 8e do Austin, Parker, Pieasant Valiey, E P Sulliyen,Jeckson City, IC Cook, do Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Marae. J. NaAFFZIGER, Proprietor. _ Auguat 10, 1898, RM Wilkins, Grass Valley. Geo Lord, do D D Eno do wpb Harris, do DE Horgan. City, GE Robinson, do JT Morgan, do Chas Stewig, do J Werry, do CT Marsh, Peter Long, San Jose, JC Sanders, C E McCrary, Auburn, J Pattison, For a; JC Com Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel. Rector BRrorHens, Proprietors, August 10, 1888, R Rosenthal, San Francisco, M Bistando, do M Grosamang, do CW Cross, do Wm Johnson do Miss Williams, do Z, peences, go rr, io Dr Mans fi 6 do Mra Grant, do LC Iren, ° do JE Faller, San Juan, Den Buckley, do JAMonroe, do J skinker, Oakland, Gus Schwallenberg, Mere Vater, io . HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record of Various Matters of ing 200 tons of tribute ore. will hold a buainess inveting and drill at Armory Hall on Wednesday evening next. day till such time as he has built up a When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, she became Migs,she clung to Whenahe had Children, she geve them Local Interest. ee The mill at the Wyoming is ¢rushMountain Division, U. R. K. of P., The Young Chautauquans who have for several days been camping at the Idaho reservoir returned o this city yesterday.. Mitchell Bros., of Grass Valley, have at their meat market one of the handsumest scenic signs in this part of the State. Morton Bros. were the artists. The Tidings is making a gallant fight to have the Grass Valley end of Glenbrook put in passable condition. The Tidings is enlisted in a good cause and will win the. fight. At the Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J, Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘The Rightly Directed.” All are invited. Sheriff Lord yesterday sold at auction for $3,800 the Buckner place (formerly owned by John Cashin) ou the lower Grass Valley road. The sale was to satisfy a mortgage held by John W. Downing who bid in the property. Rev. R. H. Sink of Grass Valley will preach at the Method.st Church this morning, and Prof. M. Alex inder, late of the University of the Pacific, in the evening. Sabbath School at close of the morning service. All are cordially invited. wie: T. S. Ford of this city has been retained to defend William Williams, charged with the murder of Joseph Kneebone, Jr. . The Tidings says of the accused :. ‘He tells a straight story and in accordance with his evidence at the inquest. He says he isnot 21 years of age, has a weak face and unusually small feet.’ Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children arecutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it ably ge natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes us “brightas abutton.” It is very_pleasant totaste. It soothes the «hild, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the Power of Human Capabilities When} ‘ Pelitical Announcements. SS For Justice of the Peace. mare McCORMICE WILL BE A wn Be “* aubject seine adginion be evada tow: the Republican Townanip Convention. a For County Recorder. EORGE A. NIHELL, OF NEVADA City, is @ candidate for nemination as County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Surveyor. . E., UREN, OF GRACS VALLEY, will be a candidate for re-nomination as County Surveyor, subject. to the decision ofthe Republican County Convention. x For District Attorney. RANK T. NILON, OF NEVADA CITY will be a candidate for nomination as strict pmarney, eeier to the decision of the Kepublicau County Convention: For County Treasurer. UL QUICK, SR. OF CHEROKEE, will be a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. W. ROBINSON, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 e« acandidate for nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. P F, SIMONDS, OF NEVADA ye 18 « a candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decison of the Republican County Convention. For Sheriff. NEORGE LORD, OF GRASS VALLEY, is a candidate for re-nominatien as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For County Treasurer. B J. WATSON, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 e hereby announced asa candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. 1, B, LITTLE, of Nevada City, will be a « candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decision ofthe Republican County Convention. For State Senator. pk: SIMS, of Nevada City, is a candidate forthe nomination as State Senator subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For State Senator. causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Peculiar. blood record of represents, dines all the know with many years practical Hood’s Sarsaparilia Gold by all druggists, 1; siz for $s. Prepared only by. I. HOOD &00., Lowell, 100 Doses One Dollar $200 REWARD. “The above reward will be paid for ihformation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who set fire to the Deadwood Mill, at Willow Valley, on the night of, Monday, August 6th, or the fire on the . Glenbrook, on the night of July 21st, 1888. Walling land, near GEorGE Lorop, Sheriff. Nevada County, Cal. New Blacksmith Shop. D. CARMICHAEL, 7 FORMERLY OF PAT. CLANCY'S SHOP, has leas#4 the LOGKLIN BUILD5: ® From Main to Broad Streets, And is now prepared to do all kinds of * best known remedy for diarrhaa, . q) whether arising from teething or other Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s BarsapaTuan vane the curative value of the best nown reme9. dies of the vegetable Hood Ss kingdom. Peculiar in {ts strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Dol. J lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's accomplishes cures hitherto un5 and has wor oarsaparillatisc . the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in ao wees name -f ag home,”—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other BTA Xl ba babe cone fitiy will be purifiers. Peoullar phasor enpieneer aales abi no other Peculiar;:. aration ever attained so rapidly nor 80 steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people, Peculiar ia the brain-work which it. » Hood's Sarsaparilla comexperience in Preparing medicines. Be sure to get only M. PRESTON, of Nevada City, will be 1). a candidate for nomination as State mator subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. -_. For District Attorney. Ww P. SOWDEN, of Nevada City, will be * ‘a candidate for nomination as District AtvoRneY, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. For Supervisor. M. BUFFINGTON, Jn., is ‘hereby an* nounced asa candidate forthe office of Supervisor of the First District,subject tothe 8 decision of the Republican Distriet Convention. For Sheriff. for nomination as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ot For County Treasurer. , L. MARSH of Nevada City is hereby * announced as a candidate for the which modern ce of Contty Treasurer, subjec to the deresearchop 4 if medical Fy of the Republican County Convenscience has 8 O ECSEONT aoveiopea, strona For Road Overseer, DISTRICT NO. 1. ww WHITE ig a candidate for n . tion as Road Overseer of District Ne. 1, subler t to the decision of the Democratic Biatrict Convention, For Public Administrator. RED. J. THOMAS, of Grass Valley, is hereby aunounced as a candidate for the office of Public Administrator, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. For County “Treasurer. (HAS. E. MULLOY OF NEVADA CITY will be a can .idate for County Treasurr, subject to the decision ofthe Republican ounty Convention, oe For County Clerk. A, BULFINCH, of Truckee, is. a ° e didate for County Clerk ‘wah act to the decision of the Republican toun y Convention. : 2 For County: Recorder. WwW A. SLEEP, of Grass Valley, will be a * candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ~ WANTED. N EXPERIENCED, INTELLIGENT MAN to serve as foreman for a Drift me. Lettersmust be in. the handwnting of the Septiony® and estate the n and amount of applicant’s experience, an give reference asto general cnaracter aad salury wanted, A permanent ¢ ‘ement the ri-ht sortofa man. Address LUTHER AGONER, 318 Pine 8t., San Francisco. “New York Bakery. . 25 G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor <-O-— HAVING PURCHASED THIS WELLBlacksmith Work. * ‘He makes a specialty of PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Give him a call and be convinced, Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Hé will be prepared to do . al kinds of Horseshoeing THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. . D, CARMICHAEL. Neva da City. Avenet tth.1 w ‘. hepe to merit s liberal pa know John B ont popular Bakery of Mra. OOMMEROIAL STREET, I iafené to times Vatlety of keep on hand at all @ geod BREAD, . PIES, CAKE, — Wedding Cakes ; And Pastry Made to order on short notice ox *bamost reasonable terms. ae All order for anything in my line prompt By strict attention te