August 30, 1888 (4 pages)

3 F She Daily Teanseri P i < ; : : ae backers looked glum. On the home MINOR NOMINATIONS. ‘Running of Trains. Important Notice. Cle 22 ily G vanseript. AVILION Eid ae bossa Noell, Grass Valley, enters THE FAIR a Serer auiy int va an Beak eo ae Ley THUSSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1888. a _ HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Everybody has races on the. brain. The Sierra Buttes band will arrive here this afternoon, Prominent citizens from all parts of the county are here attending the Fair. The printers propose to give up business on Friday, and all hands will go to the races. All the groceries in town were closed up yesterday afternoon, in order that the proprietors and employees might have achance-to go tothe races. John A. Ball, of Penn Valley, is announced in this morning’s Transcript as an independent candidate for the Assembly in the 15th District. Judge Walling has treated , himself to a plug hat, and as soon as the Supervisors meet he intends to make a demand on them for a new hat rack. The Republican nominees, who re~ side here (and there are many of them) wear remarkably bright smiles, while those who were defeated do not really feel as bad as one would naturally think they would. : As to the matter of business, we think all the other stores, beside the grocerymen, might just as well have closed up yesterday afternoon, for customers were as scarce as hen’s ‘teeth. The display of fruits and trees grown without irrigation at Pet Hill Farm is the observed of all observers at the Pavilion, That portion of the Bartlett pear belt of Nevada county, is rapidly being improved by horticulturists, and will soon become one of the. most productive portions of California. Thomas Treganza, a former resident of this city, innow an engineer on the Mission street cars, San Francisco. Last week an accident occurred while he was on duty whereby a man was run over by his train, and he was arrested. After explaining the matter he was allowed to go upon his own recognizance. PERSONAL MENTION. Socialand Other Notes About People Old and Younes, A. 8. Bigelow, of Columbia Hill, is in town. E. Northup, the ever vigilant officer of San Juan; is in town. Mayor Gregory of Sacramento is among the distinguished visitors at the Fair. The farmers in this county are man.festing more interest in the Fair than ever before. : There are less ‘toughs’’ here than during any previous Fair. 90 per cent. of them went to the Marysville Fair. Forest fires are raging on the Yuba river, just above Purdon’s bridge. This is good ice cream weather, and the demand for that article is on the increase. Lee Craft, of North San Juan, has petitioned the Superior Court for a discharge from his debts, : Jobn German, North San Juan’s popular hotel landlord, came over yes8terday to attend the Fair. Joo Bowers, the popular landlord of the Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacramento, went home yeslerday. Wm. Davis, of the Derbec mine, came down yesterday to attend the Fair. Mrs. J. H. Boardman expects to take her departure Saturday for New York to visit relatives. F. M. Murchie and F, J. Tracy arrived here by yesterday morning’s train froma St. Stephens, New. Brunswick. Judye Terry, and his wife, Sarah Althea, and Mrs. Clara Bell McDonald passed through Colfax Monday on their way to Lake Tahoe. ; "Phe third year of Rev. Wm. Angwin as pastor of the Methodjst Church at this city éxpires next Sunday, when he will preach a special sermon appropriate to the occasion. Mr: Angwin is very popular with all classes of people here, and there is a general desire of the part of bis church and the community that hebe returned to this pastorate, W. D. Woods will be a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor. In speaking of his candidacy the Tidings says: ‘‘When Mr. W oods went into office this county was about $45,000 in debt, and now the cdunty indebtedness is about $9,000. When he went into office the taxes in this county amounted to $2 50 on the $100, an. this year taxes will again be reduced and will not be higher than $2 10 on the $100.” ————— hores of tropic isles, Were 8 ithe year bright verdure smiles, Constant fragrance fills the air. Yet will SOZODONT compare With those odors of the South, a While it cleanses teeth and mou en A Dr, Boesan-Ko pou : In his new discovery for Consumption, succeededs, in producing ? medicine which is scknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste; perfectly harmJess, and does not sicken. In all cases » ion, Coughs, Colds, Riera he Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it las ter wniyereal & faction. Dr, Fomny Cy Cough and Lang Syrup 38 we a eents by Carr Bros. my must Settle Immediately: Owing to ill health, 1 “— a close out business and leave Sepber 1st for the East. All persons ? debted to me are requested to ne e by the 25th inatant, and thus save the oats j-e collecting. af eaery ers G. WILKINS; 9 ali-tf ee Sundry People Who Are Competing for Prizes. { Additional entries have been made at the Pavilion by the following persons: James Cairns, saddlery, harness, ete.; Henry Arndt, Whittlings; Legg «& Shaw, furniture ; Jno. Cable, wheat ; Robert Osborne, J. L. Holland, G. E. Turner, J. F. Hook, J. Cable, J. R. Bolch, Mrs. J. M. Buffington, B. Taylar, vegetables, etc.; S. N. Stranaham, J.R. Bolch, B. Taylor, J. L Hollan?, J. and F. P. Montgomery, W. B. Stuart, B. C. Waite, John Black, Berry Rnle, Miss Jennie Brown, Dr. I. W. Hayes, A. Matteson, F. D. Bridges, Wm. Pascoe, John Bost, Nevada county Land Association, Dorsey Wheeler, Lewis Wheeler, J. McHales, H. B, Nichols, T. RB. Lee, J. H. Campbell, David Bryan, B. C. Waite, W. G. Hubley, A. C. Gillespie, Harry Gray, M. Thornton, James Rowe, Wm. Bree, Swan Segestrand, J. H. Nile, J. R. Nickerson, Edson Harkness, King Murchie, Ben Rules, Mrs. George F. Jacobs, fruit; Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. George F. Jacobs, Mrs. C. Webber, Mrs. C. Z. Boardman, W.C. T. U., Mrs. W. Arnhart, jellies,) preserves, etc.; A. Isoard, I. J. Rolfe, wines; Nevada City Schovls, schoolwork; Theo. Robbins, wire basket; Louis Godair, woodwork; Miss Addie Boardman, book published in 1655; J. Bost, grain; J. Black, Lewis Wheeler, J. H. Campbell, Marx Thornton, T. A. Lee, L. H. Wells, Layfayette White, Wm. White, Harry Gray, David Bryan, O. Matteson, John Bost, A. Matteson, Mrs. W. Arnha:zt, F. Morrill,-vegetables; F. Morrill, dairy produce; Mrs. C. B. Turner, Miss Emma Lawrence, Mrs. G. M. Lawrence, Mrs. C. Webber, Mrs. A. Aitken, Mrs. C. H. Eddy, Mrs. James Hackley, Mrs. N. P. Brown, Miss Jennie Brown, Miss Sarah Giles, Mrs, J. M. Hadley, Miss Amelia Huvok, Miss Aiberta Merritt, Mrs. A. Merritt, Miss Ella Granger, Miss Maud Granger, Mrs. J. H. Smitham, Mrs. W. H. Valantine, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Geo. F, Jacobs, Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Mattie Roberts, Mrs. F. G. Beatty, Mrs. Ellen Osborne, Mrs. R. M. Hunt, Miss Lizzie Boswell, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Miss Miss B. Valantine, Mrs. L. M. Caldwell, Mrs. M. J. Angwin, Mrs. A. J. Tiffany, Mrs. N. E. Adair, Miss Mamie Groves, Miss Addie Boardman, Mrs. James Stidger, Mrs. Thomas. Legg, Mrs. J. M. Walling, Mrs. William F. Englebright, Mrs. Jose chine Schwartz, Miss Josie Holland,-Mrs. Wm. Angwin, Miss Jennie Evens, Mrs. E. Monro, Miss Lou Maltman, Mrs. K. Casper. Mrs. Puhlage, Mrs. Jessie B. Shaw, Mrs. William P. Shaw, fancy work; Lavinia McLean, Jean McRandal, W. C.'T. U., Mary Merritt, Lillie Richards, Alberta Merritt, Mrs. J. R. Logan’s Kindergarten, Aggie Fletcher, Alice Caldwell, Ida May Graham, May Evens, Leila Murchie, juvenile fancy work; Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Lizzie G. Keenan, 8S. N. Stranaham, H. J. Howe, S. Cline, John Cable, Dr. I. W. Hayes, B. Taylor, Mrs. S. C. Hare, Mrs. L. O. Palmer, J. McHale, H. B. Nichols, Stella Gassaway, J. 8. Lee, Mrs. C. C. Weisenburger, A. Matteson, F. M. Folke, David Bryan, W. C. S. U., Mrs. Jennie Evens, Mrs. Chas, Barker, Mrs. W. Arnhart, J. R. Nickerson, flowers, grasses, etc.; Gertrude Hampton, Mrs. V. 8S. Bradley, Mrs. L. M. Caldwell, domestic bread: Mrs, J. H. Smitham, Mrs. M. K. Irving, Miss Pearl Waggoner, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Miss Ina Cooper, J. W. Granfell, W. J. Straight, Luvia Ott, Alf Seaman, A. Ertz, Anna Von Sclhimittburg, Cora Sutton, Mattie Bradley, Lavinia McLean, Max Isoard, CarBrand, Nellie Whiting, Alice Cualdwell, F. V. Yeager, Mrs. E. M. Preston, Emma Lawrence; Mrs. A. Merritt, H. Hartung, J. H. Bryant, Mrs. Wm. Angwin, Addie Boardman, Mrs. N. P. Brown, paintings, photographs, sculpture, ete. Live Stock Exhibits. The following entries have been made at the Park: Class I.—Stallions—A. D. West enters Nick of the Woods; A. D. West enters Glenkrook. Mares—A. D. West enteres Emma Ne2vada. Class 11.—Stallious, geldings and mares of all work—Wm. Hashagen, Auburn, enteres Lucy; Daniel Smith, Sheridan, enters Billy Deo's; August Combe, Clipper Gap, enters Sheridan, Class 1V.—Stallions—3 years old and over—W, C. Jones, Grass Valley, enters Revolution, Jr. 2 years old— A.D. West, Grass Valley, enters Gen; eral Hamilton; G. W. Shearer, Neyada City, enters Bummer. Mares— Three years old and over—A. D, West, enters Nellie $; E, C, Morgan, Grass Valley, enters Beatrice. Class V.—Draft—Horses, stallions, yeldings and mares—Best 4 years” old and over—Wm. Hashagan, Auburn, enters Napoleon; Wm. Hashagan, Auburn, enters Dave; Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Jane; Wm, Hashagan, Auburn, enters Prince; Richard Nogll, Grass Valley, enters Billie; H Nile, Rough and Ready, enters Prince. Class VI —Carriage horses—Dursey Wheeler, Grase Valley, enters Reuben. . Sweepstakes—Daniel Smith, Sheridan, enters Billy Deck. Thoroughbred eattle—Class I—Jersey and Alderney in one class—Bulls. —Morris M. Green, Nevada City, enters Nevada Chief; James R. Vineyard, Anthony House, enters Coin; Richard Noell, Grasa Valley, enters Major. Cows—Three years old and over—Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Katie; Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Lucy. . Two years old— Richard Noell, Grass Vulley, enters Maud 8; Richard Noell, Grass Valley, 7 ae = Class 1J.—Durham buils—John Casey, Rough and Ready, enters St. Peter. ° Cows—H. B. Nicho's, Grass Valley, enters First Rose. : Class IIIl.—Ayrshiré bulla—Best 3 year old and over—H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Menlo. One year old—H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Pride of Grass Valley. Three year old~and over—H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Lady Scarboro; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Udora; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Bonnie Bell. Two years old— H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Laurie. One year old—H. B. Nichol’, Grass Valley, enters Nellie Boyd; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Nellie Bly; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Bonnie Maid. : Class IV.—Holstein bulls—H. B. Nichols, Grass Walley, enters Tehama; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Barbara Pmnce; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Pride of California; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Rough and Ready ; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Prince Flores; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Royal; W. ©. Jones, Grass Valley, enters Tickler; W. C. Jone*, Grass Valley, enters Rough. . Cows—H. B. Nichols, Grass Vulley, enters Barbara Maid; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Los Flowers; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters: Infelice; . H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Barbara Beauty. Sweepstakes—H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, entered Tehama (Holstein). and family; H. B.! Nichols, Grass Valley, entered Menlo and sone % Graded cattle. by classes—H. B. Nichols entered Topsy (Jersey), Cypress, Sprightly, Floy Douglass, Nevada, Black Muley, Verda, Katie, Quénie and Beauty; Wm. Treloar, Grass Valley, enters Mollie (Durham) ; Richurd Noell, Grass Valley, enters Sallie, Dinah and Pet. Hogs—Class I.—Best show—Jno. Montgomery, Rough and Ready, enters Emma C and Tom Bourne; Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Jessie (Berkshire). Best family of any breed —Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Bessie and family; Jno. Montgomery, Rough and Ready, enters Mollie S and family. oa The New Text Books. The Classification Committee of the City Board of Education has made the the following assignment of new textbooks: ; Eighth grade, the First Reader. “Seventh grade the Speller, First Reader, Primary Number Lessons and Language Tablet No. 1. Sixth grade, the Speller, Second Reader and Primary Number Lessons. Fifth grade, the Speller and Second Reader. Fourth grade,the Speller and Second Reader. Third grade, the Spelles, Third Reader, and Language Tablets, Nos. 5 and 54¢.Second grade, the Speller,Grammar, Third Reader, and U, S. History. First Grade,the Speller, Grammar, Fourth Reader, and U. 8. History. Junior Class, the Speller four months and Grammar. In other respects the work is unchanged. o> The Republican 1 icket. The following is the ticket nominated by the Republicans on Tuesday last: FOR SENATOR. F. M. Preston, of Nevada City. FOR SHERIF¥? Geo. Lord, of Grass Valley. FOR CLERK. 8. A. Bulfinch, of Truckee, FOR TREASURER. kh, J. Watson, of Nevada City. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. F. T. Nilon, of Nevada City. FOR RECORDER. J. A. Rapp, of Nevada City. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. F. W, Thomas, of Grass Valley. FOR SURVEYOR. C, E, Uren, of Grass Valley. FOR CORONER, Wm. Powell, of Grass Valley. Made of Good Stuff. A colored horseman employed on the track came up to town night before lust to see the sights. Hoe drifted into a Broad street salogn gnd there had a bit of a controversy with Jack Lamberton of Gold Flat as to the fairness of a gambling scheme in which they were trying their luck, They finally came to blows when the Jittle horseman got the best of the big Gold Flatter. Friends of the latter interfered and there was a prospect of a free and general scrapping match when Marshal Neagle and Policeman Scott entered and tooka hand, They arrested both men. The colored party pulled from Scott’s grip and ran off into the darkness. Lamberton was put in the city cooler for the night. =e Tae best medical authorities acknowledge the value of Ayer’s Pills, and prescribe them with the utmost confidence, as the ‘most effectual remedy for diseases caused by derangements of the stomach, liver, und bowels. Cure for Sick Headache., If you want a remedy for billoussnes Serey Ballo. Oe yar od [ 5 cnt ‘The Second Day-Compiete Pavilion Display—Fine Races. The Pavilion is now well filed with exhibits, and they are of a most interesting character as well as attractively arranged. It is promised that this evening at the Pavilion Hon. John P. Irish will deliver the annual address of the Association, and that there will be a choice program of vocal and instrumental music. The soil products shown are the coming features of the Pavilion display. Never before in Northern Central California was there collected such a meritorious assortment of fruits and garden and farm products. No one would have believed a few years ago that the banner gold mining county of the world had such remarkable fertility horticulturally and agriculturally. The mammoth: squash and pumpkins, the abnormally-developed beets and cabbages, the forty-foot hop-pole with its bulging growth of vine reaching from bottom to top and spreading far out in all directions, the prize peaches, gigantic pears and apples, superior plums, nectarines, prunes, olives and other fruits, to say nothing of the large and luscious grapes, the prize wines towering and full-headed grains and hundreds of other products that would eaure tbe down-East farmer’s eyes to start from their sockets in ustonishment and fill his heart with envy, tell a tale of the foot-hill country’s tillable value that is much more convincing than anything which tongue or type can say. The fancy work entries are of course numerous. The ladies ofthis Agricultural District take great delight in such things and their husbands and sweethearts evidently encourage them in the development cf the esthetic side of their nature, although said husbands and-sweethearts do not appear to devote much time to looking at the products of their fair ones’ skill, taste and labor when said fancy work is displayed in all its glory during fair time. It is a pity that the Pavilion does not contain a more comprehensive mineral display—one that will give a better idea of Nevada county’s resources in the line of indtstry which is after all its mainstay and yields greater financial returns than all its other industries combined. The ore pyramid near-the center of the ,Hall looks lean and hungry, and whispers of neglect. The exhibits from the mines should have been. made one of the chief features of the Fair, but there seems to have been no one to give them the special and enthusiastic atson and Henderscn have had so many things to look after they could not be expected to make a specialty of this one, TODAY’S EVENTS. The events announced for thé Park today are as follows: Grand Stock Parade at 10 a. m. No. 7. Running—District $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 added. Second horse $50. Wm. Ladue’s g g Grey ‘iuest, Geo. Miller; dam by Uelmont. Patrick Riley’s b g Sir Thad, by Thad Stevens; dam Lady Amanda. John Irvin’s s 8 Nick of the Woods, by Leinster; dam Little Sophie. A. D. West’s bg Billy the Kid, by Leinstar; dam Lily Simpson, No.8. Trotting—2:40 Class. to all. Purse $500. Did not fill. No. 8. Substitute Trotting — For named horses. Purse $400. A. D. West’s b s Gen. Hamilton, by Tilton Almont; dam Crickett. C. F. Taylor’s bs Pasha, by Echo; dam by Belmont. Stanley Eddy’s Bedford. No. 9. Paciny—2:30 Class. Open toall. Purse $500. To be announced. THE RACES. About 300 people were at Glenbrook Tuesday to witness the races. The judges were Hon. J. M. Walling, A. J. Ridge and Robert Allen, the Jastnamed being a Sacramentan. In the three-quarters of a mile run and repegt, between Bluebonnet, Arondale and Jack Brady, Bluebon: net won by two straight heats. Time 1:17 and 1:163@. The three-in-five trot ‘vas between Alpha, Beatrice and Bluebell. Beatrice won the second, .fifth and sixth heats in 2:3814, 2:40 and 2:39, and got first money. Bluebell won the first heat in 2:411g. Alpha took the third in 5:40!¢ and the fourth in 2 :80}4. There were abont one thousand peo-. pleat the Park yesterday and they were well repaid for being there by the good races put up. The judges were the! same aa on Tuesday. The first event was the mile and repest run. First heat—Hermes sold second in the pools at $19 and had the pole. Index who went second sold at $6, a: d Dave Douglas, who took the outside sold favorite at $25. Douglas took the lead on the first eighth, Hermes following third. Index then crawled up alongside Dopglas and the twa travel: ed neck and neck to the last quarter. All three were under whip and spur. On the home stretch Douglas got ahéad again by a quarter length and maintained the advantage tothe wire, winning the heat in 1:43!44. Hermes Open . was third by a length and a half. The heat was applauded as one of the mo:t exciting ever ran on the track. Second heat—Douglas sold at $10 to with hands down winning by a length anda half, taking the heat in 1:433¢ andthe race. Index who was second in the heat got second money and Hermes got third. In the five-eights dash for two-yearolds; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit and $150 added. Bessie Shannon and Almont failed to appear Trahern’s G. W. won by a walk-over. In the three-in-tive special trot for $400, Emma Temple drew. the pole, Barbaro going second, John” Haymond third, Bedford fourth and Soltaire on the outside. First heat—Barbaro, who had sold in the field with Bediord and Soltaire won by halfa length-in 2:373g. John Haymond, who had sold as a favorite with Bmma Temple, would have taken the heat but for an unfortunate break in the lust 20 yards. Temple éame under the wire second, Haytaire barely saving her distance. Second heat—Temple took this heat in 2:34, Haymond second, Barbaro third, Bedforth fourth and Soltaire distanced. Between this and the third heat a troupe of gymnasts, including one woman and two men, from Fourpaugh’s defunct circus, gave a trapeze performance inside the track, then passed the hat for contributions. A few drops of sain fell while the show was in progress. eee Fonrth heat—Won by Temple in 2:3234, Hayward a close second. Several fouls were claimed during the race, hence the judges reserved their decision till ten o’clock this morning. Rich Mineral Specimens. Many very rich specimens from Nevads county mines are being collected for the State Fair. Among those that came in yesterday were some pieces of ore heavily charged with gold that came from the Gold Canyon Mine of DNR. McKillican & Co. above North Bloomfield. There were algo received several pieces of cement from Nixon’s gravel claim at. Washington. In one of these pieces is imbedded a nugget worth over $20. Asnugget weighing over $130 was recentlyNfound in the same claim. s . Wolf Postoffice. S ~~ on lower Wolf creek, is proving a mond third, Bedford fourth, and Sol-. % The new postoflice in this township; : a Supervisors, Road Overseers, Justices, Constables~Gentral Gommittes. oe The following is a list of the District and Township nominations made Tuesday evening by the various minor Republican conventions: — Superviseral. : DISTRICT No. 1. For Supervisor J. M, Buffington,Jr., and Wm. G. Richards were nominated. Mr. Buffington was elected by a vote of 16 to 12. DISTRICT NO. 2. Samuel Avery, 8. D, Bosworth, R. Noell and C. H. Hankins were placed in nomination. : The first ballot resulted as follows: Bosworth 7 A) . Ee nner nega wera raw eae ll Hankins.. ie BVGIY Sco. ici cs 7 Second ballot: MUGEN ee 8 NGGIS es tei can 14 BOUWOIGR i aso renee ay 5 Mr. Noell was declared elected. DISTRICT NO.5. D. M. Dysart of Boca. Read Overseers.’ Road District No, 1, comprising Nevada township outside of Nevada tity—J. B. Hitchcock, Oliver Ragon and’S. M. McCausland were placed in nomination. «Mr. Hitchcock was elected by a vote of 5,Mr, McCausland getting one and Mr. Ragon 2. Grass Valley—W. P. Mortis. Rough and Ready—Isaac Fleming. Meadow Lake and Little York—T. J. Smith of Truckee. : Road District No. 3,comprising Bloomfield, Eureka and Washington townships—J. T. Cline of Graniteville. Central Committee, Nevada tOwnship—L. S, Calkins, G. L. Hughes, A. D. Mason, A. R. Lord, J. J. Lyons, F. W. West, C, E. Mulloy,G. E. Robinson,A. H. Parker, and E. Bond were nominated. The {ullowing were elected. Messrs. Bond, Hughes, Parker, Lord, West and Calkins were elected. Grass Valley townsl ‘p—E. W. Roberts, T. C. Hocking, 8. H. Dille, great convenience to the people of that section of the county. The mail matter for the office is received by way of Auburn, by which _reute letters and papers should be addressed, The name is Wolf Postoffice. The present postmaster is Edward Stone, but John Sweet will soon succeed him. The ‘. office is 14 miles southwest from Grass tention they demand. . Messrs. Nicker-. Valley.—Union. From Meadow Lake. Mr. Clarke, who used to operate. in quartz along the, Middle Yuba, is here from Meadow Lake district. He has located the famous old California mine up there, getting the mill and the 150-foot shaft on it. He reports that the Excelsior Company is getting good returns from the ore by its new process, and predicts a revival of mining inthat part of the county. Many prospe.:tors are going in there every week. Remnant of a Circus. Tidings of Tuesday: Last night three or four wagon loads of the attaches of the late 4-Paw vircus arrived in town, coming from Nevada State and en route to San Francisco. They have managed to keep body and soul together by giving performances along the route and calculate on making the balance of the trip in the same manner. oe A Fractious Horse. A horse belonying to Paul Quicz of Badger Hill, and tied-inside the quarter-stretoh at G)énbrook, got fractious yesterday afternoon and pulled out of the shafts of the buggy to which it was hitched, breaking the vehicle slightly. In. getting away the animal tipped over David McKay’s buggy. Nobody hurt, but’much excitement, A Gave. Yesterday forenoon theré was a large cave in the Manzanita mine. It did no damage, but people residing in that vicinity thought another earthquake had struck this part of the country. . May Fever. I have been a great sufferer from the hay fever for 15 years. [I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely’s Cream Balm and thought I would try it. In fifteen minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now . feelentirely cured. It is the greatest medical discovery ever known or heard of.— Duhamel Clark, Lynn, Mawa, “The World Moves,’ M.intained Galileo, when his tori.entors racked him for advocating the true system of Copernicus. Certain follies hold out, however, against the illumination of discovery and experience. There gre-haste of parple who, because they haye adopted certain principles, continue to swallow them ‘to their dying day in defiance of the laws of common sense. Mercury, dyastric purgatives, super-potent narcotics and sedatives, though they have given ground before the irresistible progress of ttor’s Stomach Bitters, a national, painless remedy for disorders of the liver, the stomach and Eh day SS 8) 0 man, pn Pthe pene st Tife trowness, sallow complexion, -pimples on . #4 for the field. 1 and Hermes . ble are easily remediable withont any the face, anda wna for sick headtraveled close together,the former hayabdominal Siaturban yeh this beache, »sk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for. ing the advantage of halfa neck tothe png ty mye i Dr, Gunn's Liver Pills, Only one for. bill bebind which the three-quarter . insbility ee dian! sac. = . * BayI-ly . full six lengths behind, and his! kidney trouble. st ams BNR a ts Jobn Latham and Wm. A. Sleep were elected Rough and Ready—A. M. Powers, James Huntiess. ; Washington Township — Geo. A. Hare of Yuba, Jas, Rose of BoarValley. BS Birchville. x Moore’s Flat, M. T. Graniteville. Township Officers. NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace—H. McCormick, A. R,. Wadsworth and 8. Wheeler were nominated. The vote stood McCormick 18, Wadsworth 24 and Wheeler 14. Messrs. McCormick and Wadsworth were declared elected. Constab!es—Joseph Foyer and Wm, Scott were’ nominated by acclamation. Found Part ‘of the Boodle, H. J. Wright while going to Glenbrook’Park yesterday found on. the upper road near Sutton’s ranch the tin box containing the bank books, notes, etc., stolen from the sufe of James Hennessy’s stable last Suturday night. It had been thrown back in the brush several feet from the roadside. When Mr. Wright saw it he was riding the horse that young Merinan skipped out on and was thinking of the theft. Wuen inthe Pavilion look out for the man-hole. The convertible wire basket is 4 daisy. Now you see it and now you don’t. —_—— 8 Hoop’s Sarsaparilia is peculiar in strength and economy —it is the only medicine of which can truly be said, **100 doses one dollar.”’”’ Try a bottle and you will be convinced of ite merit. ° : ee. os Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth, It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as “bright as a button.’ It is very pleasanttotaste, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ———--— + 9 eo Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon:, Maryaville, says; “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.’’ Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says : “T have found Age rience t! Dr. William’s Iad Bile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents box or ipt of of tek snag ee Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the beat quality of Mountain Ice, in at bi houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’ office op the Plaga, wa Bridgeport Township—Jas. A. Stidger of San Juan and Geo, B. Newell of Eureka township—Jas. Reid \of Lawrence off During the Fait season trains on the Narrow Gauge will run from this city to Glenbrook as follows: 9:45 and 11 A. Me, 12:20, 1:05, 2, 4:20 and 5 P. ™. Wednesday and Friday a train will, leave here for the Park at 10:30 P. a. Fare to Glenbrook will be 25 cents. To Grass Valley andreturn 50 cents. No half fare. Children under four years of age free. Oe Furnisuep house for rent. at this office. When Baby was sick, Apply aug9-1m We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, . She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Childres, Aawe have just received our fall stock for eur three stores in Nevada City and Grass Valley, we invite all parties from the mountains to call around and examine our goods and prices, Parties coming to Grass Valley to deal with us will have their ’bus fare paid free of charge. Goods shown with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not. We sell goods wholesale and_ retail, have but one price and everybody treated alike. Don’t be mistaken in the place. Always ask for the San Francisco Opposition Store. L. Hyman & Co., San Franciscu Opposition Stores, Nevada City and Grass Yalley. aug29-3t Go rothe Chicago Resturant or a confortable bed and a good weal, aug22-Im She gave them Castoria, OUR BREAD phates, or contain large quant ants. ‘Royal was the only baking } o a large ammount of limo. Lime when subjected to h o! carbonic acid gas, but a ths baking powders advertis The absolute purity and Beking Powder—now affirm analyst of prominence, and ¢ of other beands—arise from ‘In his report, the United States Government Chemist undoubtedly the purest and Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme9 dies of the vegetable Hood S uingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, andhas vow oarsaparillatsc: the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peouliar in the brain-work which it re ts, Hood's > Sarsaparilla eombines all the knowledge which modern research in medical science has To itself developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Be sure to get only most powerful caustics known. Meals till midnight. IN DANGER.° “The United States Government Chemists, in their examinations of articles of food offered for Government use, have developed the fact that almost all the baking powders upon the market cre mado from alum or phosities of lime or other adulterAs a matter of fact, of tho samples analyzed, the yowder found free from all of these deleterious ingredionts, and absolutely pure. Alum is used asa substitute for crea:n of tartar to produce a cheap baking powder, Tho efeet of alum upon » the system hus been a ecitained io bo poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with fatal results, The phosphate are nox! ty the alum pow ler: tn cheapness, They contain Tho baking powders sold with a gift are ot the alum or phosphate class, eat zives off a certain amount auickiime is left, one of the Chemists have found twelve per cent., or ono-cight) of the weight, of some of xd v3 pure to be lime, wholesomoness of the Royal d by covery chemist and food ynseded by all manufacturers i‘ exclusive use of cream of tar'tas which is specially refined by ,patent processes that totally remove the time and all other impurities. saxe: ‘The Ro yal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I havée-so found it in many tests made for the United States Government. I will go still further und state that it is most reliable baking powder DEMOCRATIC ounty Convention. ee x ‘fT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC Central Committee for Nevada County; eld at Nevada City,on August 26th, 1¢ wae voted to hold u Convention for the nomina tion of County OMicers) at Nevada City, on Saturday, September t 5th, 1888, At the hour of 11 o'clock, A.2;; and that the primary meetings for the election of delegates to said Convention be held in the sev eral precinctaof the Cqunty on Saturday, September 8th, 1888, atsuch hours as the Township Committees may designate; and said committees were empowered to appoint such officers as might be necessary for the holding of the elactions. The basis of seprouentetion in said County Convention shall be one delegate for ever. twenty-five votes cast in the last genera election for Marion Biggs for Congress, and one for every fraction thereo}. The test o be tosupport Cleveland and Thurman for President and Vice President, BASIS OF REPRESENTATION: Nevada Precinct No. 1, 208 votes—7 deleHood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for gs. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa. {00 Doses One Dollar ‘Notice to Contractors. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sealed Bids will be received at the ofee of the City Clerk up to 6 o'clock P. M. Monday, September 10th, 1888, For maleing, & Stone abutment under the East ond of Main Street Bridge, as ot Specifications-on file atthe store of KE. 0. Tompkins, Nevada City, Cal. : The Board of City Trustees reserve the igh to reject any and ull bids. y order of the Board of Trustees of Nevada City. arb T. H. CARR, Clerk. Over Seven Hundred Visitors Called at the Senate, you bet, To partake of the very best known drink yet. ‘Twas vated by allon the very first ballot Tha Crater ocktails was the thing to ckle your palate. : Tis the hess drink in town and don’t you orge! s If you don’t take ene now you'll forever regret it, Sole Agent (Hai &C ; ar"°* . ronection & Bandanas CSA. STORE REMOVED. L. HIRSCHMAN A8 Lag HIS STORE 1 Q THE votes—1819. Total No. of a erty ocupied BA. Mivene ite fil . airactea to lane, gertidgnes of sistem Eee ants . aiee ake fine stock of ROMACOO, — NnT*? . cincls. By order of EC TOR, Chairman, ong Him, ; : ; * Ep. Sampson, Secretary. ~~ gates, Mexacs Precinct No, 2, 196 votes—6 delegates. Willow Valley Precinct, (new)—1 delegate, Selby Flat Precinct, (new)—1 delegate. Indian Flat Precinct, (new)—1 delegate. Gold Flat Precinct, inew)—1 delegate, Blue Tent Precinct, 17 votes—1 delegate. East Grass Valley Precinct—261 votes—8 delegates. West Grass Valley Precinct, 248 votes—7 delegates, Hill's Flat Precinct, (new)—8 delegates. Boston Ravine Precinct, (new) delegates. Allison Ranch Precinct, 82 votes—2 delegates, Forest Springs Precinct, 80 votes—2 delegates. Cottage Hill Preeinct—27 votes—2 delegates. Buena Vista Precinct, 26 votes—2 delegates. North Bloomfield Precinct, 82 votes -4 delegates. Lake City Precinct, 9 votes—1 delegate. Relief Hil Precinct, 17 votes—1 delegate. Columbia Hill Precinct, 29 votes—2 delegates. Eureka Precinct, 31 votes—2 delegates, Moore's Flat Precinct, 35 votes-—2 dele-gates. Washington Precinct, 49 votee—2 delea gates. Om o Precinct, 1 wntede-5 Got ase: ear Valley Precine v 1 del ; wa (Maybert) Precinct, 9 votes—1 aa: Ormonde Precinct, (new)—1 del . North ban Jean Presinck 87 Youses delegates. Sweetiand Precinct, 23 votes— 5 Birchville Juan ys) . sitee: French Corral Precinct, 4 votes—2. deleates. “Rough aud ‘Rewdy Prociuct, 44 vetoes “indian Springs Precinct, 2 votes—1 deleBl aomdione Precinet, 21 votes—1 delebead Flat Precinct, 12 votes—1 deleAntbony House Precinct, 17 votes,—1 del‘Pleasant Ridge Precinct, 14 votes—1 deleTruckee Precinct % ttle York Precinct, 5 votes—1 ae.t Li gate. Lowell ill Precinct, 22 votes—1 dele,ute. goats Hill Freeinct. 9 votes—1 del Between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock P.M., ° ualification for voters shall —

3 F She Daily Teanseri P i < ; : : ae backers looked glum. On the home MINOR NOMINATIONS. ‘Running of Trains. Important Notice. Cle 22 ily G vanseript. AVILION Eid ae bossa Noell, Grass Valley, enters THE FAIR a Serer auiy int va an Beak eo ae Ley THUSSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1888. a _ HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Everybody has races on the. brain. The Sierra Buttes band will arrive here this afternoon, Prominent citizens from all parts of the county are here attending the Fair. The printers propose to give up business on Friday, and all hands will go to the races. All the groceries in town were closed up yesterday afternoon, in order that the proprietors and employees might have achance-to go tothe races. John A. Ball, of Penn Valley, is announced in this morning’s Transcript as an independent candidate for the Assembly in the 15th District. Judge Walling has treated , himself to a plug hat, and as soon as the Supervisors meet he intends to make a demand on them for a new hat rack. The Republican nominees, who re~ side here (and there are many of them) wear remarkably bright smiles, while those who were defeated do not really feel as bad as one would naturally think they would. : As to the matter of business, we think all the other stores, beside the grocerymen, might just as well have closed up yesterday afternoon, for customers were as scarce as hen’s ‘teeth. The display of fruits and trees grown without irrigation at Pet Hill Farm is the observed of all observers at the Pavilion, That portion of the Bartlett pear belt of Nevada county, is rapidly being improved by horticulturists, and will soon become one of the. most productive portions of California. Thomas Treganza, a former resident of this city, innow an engineer on the Mission street cars, San Francisco. Last week an accident occurred while he was on duty whereby a man was run over by his train, and he was arrested. After explaining the matter he was allowed to go upon his own recognizance. PERSONAL MENTION. Socialand Other Notes About People Old and Younes, A. 8. Bigelow, of Columbia Hill, is in town. E. Northup, the ever vigilant officer of San Juan; is in town. Mayor Gregory of Sacramento is among the distinguished visitors at the Fair. The farmers in this county are man..festing more interest in the Fair than ever before. : There are less ‘toughs’’ here than during any previous Fair. 90 per cent. of them went to the Marysville Fair. Forest fires are raging on the Yuba river, just above Purdon’s bridge. This is good ice cream weather, and the demand for that article is on the increase. Lee Craft, of North San Juan, has petitioned the Superior Court for a discharge from his debts, : Jobn German, North San Juan’s popular hotel landlord, came over yes8terday to attend the Fair. Joo Bowers, the popular landlord of the Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacramento, went home yeslerday. Wm. Davis, of the Derbec mine, came down yesterday to attend the Fair. Mrs. J. H. Boardman expects to take her departure Saturday for New York to visit relatives. F. M. Murchie and F, J. Tracy arrived here by yesterday morning’s train froma St. Stephens, New. Brunswick. Judye Terry, and his wife, Sarah Althea, and Mrs. Clara Bell McDonald passed through Colfax Monday on their way to Lake Tahoe. ; "Phe third year of Rev. Wm. Angwin as pastor of the Methodjst Church at this city éxpires next Sunday, when he will preach a special sermon appropriate to the occasion. Mr: Angwin is very popular with all classes of people here, and there is a general desire of the part of bis church and the community that hebe returned to this pastorate, W. D. Woods will be a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor. In speaking of his candidacy the Tidings says: ‘‘When Mr. W oods went into office this county was about $45,000 in debt, and now the cdunty indebtedness is about $9,000. When he went into office the taxes in this county amounted to $2 50 on the $100, an. this year taxes will again be reduced and will not be higher than $2 10 on the $100.” ————— hores of tropic isles, Were 8 ithe year bright verdure smiles, Constant fragrance fills the air. Yet will SOZODONT compare With those odors of the South, a While it cleanses teeth and mou en A Dr, Boesan-Ko pou : In his new discovery for Consumption, succeededs, in producing ? medicine which is scknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste; perfectly harmJess, and does not sicken. In all cases » ion, Coughs, Colds, Riera he Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it las ter wniyereal & faction. Dr, Fomny Cy Cough and Lang Syrup 38 we a eents by Carr Bros. my must Settle Immediately: Owing to ill health, 1 “— a close out business and leave Sepber 1st for the East. All persons ? debted to me are requested to ne e by the 25th inatant, and thus save the oats j-e collecting. af eaery ers G. WILKINS; 9 ali-tf ee Sundry People Who Are Competing for Prizes. { Additional entries have been made at the Pavilion by the following persons: James Cairns, saddlery, harness, ete.; Henry Arndt, Whittlings; Legg «& Shaw, furniture ; Jno. Cable, wheat ; Robert Osborne, J. L. Holland, G. E. Turner, J. F. Hook, J. Cable, J. R. Bolch, Mrs. J. M. Buffington, B. Taylar, vegetables, etc.; S. N. Stranaham, J.R. Bolch, B. Taylor, J. L Hollan?, J. and F. P. Montgomery, W. B. Stuart, B. C. Waite, John Black, Berry Rnle, Miss Jennie Brown, Dr. I. W. Hayes, A. Matteson, F. D. Bridges, Wm. Pascoe, John Bost, Nevada county Land Association, Dorsey Wheeler, Lewis Wheeler, J. McHales, H. B, Nichols, T. RB. Lee, J. H. Campbell, David Bryan, B. C. Waite, W. G. Hubley, A. C. Gillespie, Harry Gray, M. Thornton, James Rowe, Wm. Bree, Swan Segestrand, J. H. Nile, J. R. Nickerson, Edson Harkness, King Murchie, Ben Rules, Mrs. George F. Jacobs, fruit; Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. George F. Jacobs, Mrs. C. Webber, Mrs. C. Z. Boardman, W.C. T. U., Mrs. W. Arnhart, jellies,) preserves, etc.; A. Isoard, I. J. Rolfe, wines; Nevada City Schovls, schoolwork; Theo. Robbins, wire basket; Louis Godair, woodwork; Miss Addie Boardman, book published in 1655; J. Bost, grain; J. Black, Lewis Wheeler, J. H. Campbell, Marx Thornton, T. A. Lee, L. H. Wells, Layfayette White, Wm. White, Harry Gray, David Bryan, O. Matteson, John Bost, A. Matteson, Mrs. W. Arnha:zt, F. Morrill,-vegetables; F. Morrill, dairy produce; Mrs. C. B. Turner, Miss Emma Lawrence, Mrs. G. M. Lawrence, Mrs. C. Webber, Mrs. A. Aitken, Mrs. C. H. Eddy, Mrs. James Hackley, Mrs. N. P. Brown, Miss Jennie Brown, Miss Sarah Giles, Mrs, J. M. Hadley, Miss Amelia Huvok, Miss Aiberta Merritt, Mrs. A. Merritt, Miss Ella Granger, Miss Maud Granger, Mrs. J. H. Smitham, Mrs. W. H. Valantine, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Geo. F, Jacobs, Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Mattie Roberts, Mrs. F. G. Beatty, Mrs. Ellen Osborne, Mrs. R. M. Hunt, Miss Lizzie Boswell, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Miss Miss B. Valantine, Mrs. L. M. Caldwell, Mrs. M. J. Angwin, Mrs. A. J. Tiffany, Mrs. N. E. Adair, Miss Mamie Groves, Miss Addie Boardman, Mrs. James Stidger, Mrs. Thomas. Legg, Mrs. J. M. Walling, Mrs. William F. Englebright, Mrs. Jose chine Schwartz, Miss Josie Holland,-Mrs. Wm. Angwin, Miss Jennie Evens, Mrs. E. Monro, Miss Lou Maltman, Mrs. K. Casper. Mrs. Puhlage, Mrs. Jessie B. Shaw, Mrs. William P. Shaw, fancy work; Lavinia McLean, Jean McRandal, W. C.'T. U., Mary Merritt, Lillie Richards, Alberta Merritt, Mrs. J. R. Logan’s Kindergarten, Aggie Fletcher, Alice Caldwell, Ida May Graham, May Evens, Leila Murchie, juvenile fancy work; Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Lizzie G. Keenan, 8S. N. Stranaham, H. J. Howe, S. Cline, John Cable, Dr. I. W. Hayes, B. Taylor, Mrs. S. C. Hare, Mrs. L. O. Palmer, J. McHale, H. B. Nichols, Stella Gassaway, J. 8. Lee, Mrs. C. C. Weisenburger, A. Matteson, F. M. Folke, David Bryan, W. C. S. U., Mrs. Jennie Evens, Mrs. Chas, Barker, Mrs. W. Arnhart, J. R. Nickerson, flowers, grasses, etc.; Gertrude Hampton, Mrs. V. 8S. Bradley, Mrs. L. M. Caldwell, domestic bread: Mrs, J. H. Smitham, Mrs. M. K. Irving, Miss Pearl Waggoner, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Miss Ina Cooper, J. W. Granfell, W. J. Straight, Luvia Ott, Alf Seaman, A. Ertz, Anna Von Sclhimittburg, Cora Sutton, Mattie Bradley, Lavinia McLean, Max Isoard, CarBrand, Nellie Whiting, Alice Cualdwell, F. V. Yeager, Mrs. E. M. Preston, Emma Lawrence; Mrs. A. Merritt, H. Hartung, J. H. Bryant, Mrs. Wm. Angwin, Addie Boardman, Mrs. N. P. Brown, paintings, photographs, sculpture, ete. Live Stock Exhibits. The following entries have been made at the Park: Class I.—Stallions—A. D. West enters Nick of the Woods; A. D. West enters Glenkrook. Mares—A. D. West enteres Emma Ne2vada. Class 11.—Stallious, geldings and mares of all work—Wm. Hashagen, Auburn, enteres Lucy; Daniel Smith, Sheridan, enters Billy Deo's; August Combe, Clipper Gap, enters Sheridan, Class 1V.—Stallions—3 years old and over—W, C. Jones, Grass Valley, enters Revolution, Jr. 2 years old— A.D. West, Grass Valley, enters Gen; eral Hamilton; G. W. Shearer, Neyada City, enters Bummer. Mares— Three years old and over—A. D, West, enters Nellie $; E, C, Morgan, Grass Valley, enters Beatrice. Class V.—Draft—Horses, stallions, yeldings and mares—Best 4 years” old and over—Wm. Hashagan, Auburn, enters Napoleon; Wm. Hashagan, Auburn, enters Dave; Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Jane; Wm, Hashagan, Auburn, enters Prince; Richard Nogll, Grass Valley, enters Billie; H Nile, Rough and Ready, enters Prince. Class VI —Carriage horses—Dursey Wheeler, Grase Valley, enters Reuben. . Sweepstakes—Daniel Smith, Sheridan, enters Billy Deck. Thoroughbred eattle—Class I—Jersey and Alderney in one class—Bulls. —Morris M. Green, Nevada City, enters Nevada Chief; James R. Vineyard, Anthony House, enters Coin; Richard Noell, Grasa Valley, enters Major. Cows—Three years old and over—Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Katie; Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Lucy. . Two years old— Richard Noell, Grass Vulley, enters Maud 8; Richard Noell, Grass Valley, 7 ae = Class 1J.—Durham buils—John Casey, Rough and Ready, enters St. Peter. ° Cows—H. B. Nicho's, Grass Valley, enters First Rose. : Class IIIl.—Ayrshiré bulla—Best 3 year old and over—H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Menlo. One year old—H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Pride of Grass Valley. Three year old~and over—H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Lady Scarboro; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Udora; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Bonnie Bell. Two years old— H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Laurie. One year old—H. B. Nichol’, Grass Valley, enters Nellie Boyd; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Nellie Bly; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Bonnie Maid. : Class IV.—Holstein bulls—H. B. Nichols, Grass Walley, enters Tehama; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Barbara Pmnce; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Pride of California; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Rough and Ready ; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Prince Flores; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Royal; W. ©. Jones, Grass Valley, enters Tickler; W. C. Jone*, Grass Valley, enters Rough. . Cows—H. B. Nichols, Grass Vulley, enters Barbara Maid; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Los Flowers; H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters: Infelice; . H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, enters Barbara Beauty. Sweepstakes—H. B. Nichols, Grass Valley, entered Tehama (Holstein). and family; H. B.! Nichols, Grass Valley, entered Menlo and sone % Graded cattle. by classes—H. B. Nichols entered Topsy (Jersey), Cypress, Sprightly, Floy Douglass, Nevada, Black Muley, Verda, Katie, Quénie and Beauty; Wm. Treloar, Grass Valley, enters Mollie (Durham) ; Richurd Noell, Grass Valley, enters Sallie, Dinah and Pet. Hogs—Class I.—Best show—Jno. Montgomery, Rough and Ready, enters Emma C and Tom Bourne; Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Jessie (Berkshire). Best family of any breed —Richard Noell, Grass Valley, enters Bessie and family; Jno. Montgomery, Rough and Ready, enters Mollie S and family. oa The New Text Books. The Classification Committee of the City Board of Education has made the the following assignment of new textbooks: ; Eighth grade, the First Reader. “Seventh grade the Speller, First Reader, Primary Number Lessons and Language Tablet No. 1. Sixth grade, the Speller, Second Reader and Primary Number Lessons. Fifth grade, the Speller and Second Reader. Fourth grade,the Speller and Second Reader. Third grade, the Spelles, Third Reader, and Language Tablets, Nos. 5 and 54¢.Second grade, the Speller,Grammar, Third Reader, and U, S. History. First Grade,the Speller, Grammar, Fourth Reader, and U. 8. History. Junior Class, the Speller four months and Grammar. In other respects the work is unchanged. o> The Republican 1 icket. The following is the ticket nominated by the Republicans on Tuesday last: FOR SENATOR. F. M. Preston, of Nevada City. FOR SHERIF¥? Geo. Lord, of Grass Valley. FOR CLERK. 8. A. Bulfinch, of Truckee, FOR TREASURER. kh, J. Watson, of Nevada City. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. F. T. Nilon, of Nevada City. FOR RECORDER. J. A. Rapp, of Nevada City. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. F. W, Thomas, of Grass Valley. FOR SURVEYOR. C, E, Uren, of Grass Valley. FOR CORONER, Wm. Powell, of Grass Valley. Made of Good Stuff. A colored horseman employed on the track came up to town night before lust to see the sights. Hoe drifted into a Broad street salogn gnd there had a bit of a controversy with Jack Lamberton of Gold Flat as to the fairness of a gambling scheme in which they were trying their luck, They finally came to blows when the Jittle horseman got the best of the big Gold Flatter. Friends of the latter interfered and there was a prospect of a free and general scrapping match when Marshal Neagle and Policeman Scott entered and tooka hand, They arrested both men. The colored party pulled from Scott’s grip and ran off into the darkness. Lamberton was put in the city cooler for the night. =e Tae best medical authorities acknowledge the value of Ayer’s Pills, and prescribe them with the utmost confidence, as the ‘most effectual remedy for diseases caused by derangements of the stomach, liver, und bowels. Cure for Sick Headache., If you want a remedy for billoussnes Serey Ballo. Oe yar od [ 5 cnt ‘The Second Day-Compiete Pavilion Display—Fine Races. The Pavilion is now well filed with exhibits, and they are of a most interesting character as well as attractively arranged. It is promised that this evening at the Pavilion Hon. John P. Irish will deliver the annual address of the Association, and that there will be a choice program of vocal and instrumental music. The soil products shown are the coming features of the Pavilion display. Never before in Northern Central California was there collected such a meritorious assortment of fruits and garden and farm products. No one would have believed a few years ago that the banner gold mining county of the world had such remarkable fertility horticulturally and agriculturally. The mammoth: squash and pumpkins, the abnormally-developed beets and cabbages, the forty-foot hop-pole with its bulging growth of vine reaching from bottom to top and spreading far out in all directions, the prize peaches, gigantic pears and apples, superior plums, nectarines, prunes, olives and other fruits, to say nothing of the large and luscious grapes, the prize wines towering and full-headed grains and hundreds of other products that would eaure tbe down-East farmer’s eyes to start from their sockets in ustonishment and fill his heart with envy, tell a tale of the foot-hill country’s tillable value that is much more convincing than anything which tongue or type can say. The fancy work entries are of course numerous. The ladies ofthis Agricultural District take great delight in such things and their husbands and sweethearts evidently encourage them in the development cf the esthetic side of their nature, although said husbands and-sweethearts do not appear to devote much time to looking at the products of their fair ones’ skill, taste and labor when said fancy work is displayed in all its glory during fair time. It is a pity that the Pavilion does not contain a more comprehensive mineral display—one that will give a better idea of Nevada county’s resources in the line of indtstry which is after all its mainstay and yields greater financial returns than all its other industries combined. The ore pyramid near-the center of the ,Hall looks lean and hungry, and whispers of neglect. The exhibits from the mines should have been. made one of the chief features of the Fair, but there seems to have been no one to give them the special and enthusiastic atson and Henderscn have had so many things to look after they could not be expected to make a specialty of this one, TODAY’S EVENTS. The events announced for thé Park today are as follows: Grand Stock Parade at 10 a. m. No. 7. Running—District $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 added. Second horse $50. Wm. Ladue’s g g Grey ‘iuest, Geo. Miller; dam by Uelmont. Patrick Riley’s b g Sir Thad, by Thad Stevens; dam Lady Amanda. John Irvin’s s 8 Nick of the Woods, by Leinster; dam Little Sophie. A. D. West’s bg Billy the Kid, by Leinstar; dam Lily Simpson, No.8. Trotting—2:40 Class. to all. Purse $500. Did not fill. No. 8. Substitute Trotting — For named horses. Purse $400. A. D. West’s b s Gen. Hamilton, by Tilton Almont; dam Crickett. C. F. Taylor’s bs Pasha, by Echo; dam by Belmont. Stanley Eddy’s Bedford. No. 9. Paciny—2:30 Class. Open toall. Purse $500. To be announced. THE RACES. About 300 people were at Glenbrook Tuesday to witness the races. The judges were Hon. J. M. Walling, A. J. Ridge and Robert Allen, the Jastnamed being a Sacramentan. In the three-quarters of a mile run and repegt, between Bluebonnet, Arondale and Jack Brady, Bluebon: net won by two straight heats. Time 1:17 and 1:163@. The three-in-five trot ‘vas between Alpha, Beatrice and Bluebell. Beatrice won the second, .fifth and sixth heats in 2:3814, 2:40 and 2:39, and got first money. Bluebell won the first heat in 2:411g. Alpha took the third in 5:40!¢ and the fourth in 2 :80}4. There were abont one thousand peo-. pleat the Park yesterday and they were well repaid for being there by the good races put up. The judges were the! same aa on Tuesday. The first event was the mile and repest run. First heat—Hermes sold second in the pools at $19 and had the pole. Index who went second sold at $6, a: d Dave Douglas, who took the outside sold favorite at $25. Douglas took the lead on the first eighth, Hermes following third. Index then crawled up alongside Dopglas and the twa travel:

ed neck and neck to the last quarter. All three were under whip and spur. On the home stretch Douglas got ahéad again by a quarter length and maintained the advantage tothe wire, winning the heat in 1:43!44. Hermes Open . was third by a length and a half. The heat was applauded as one of the mo:t exciting ever ran on the track. Second heat—Douglas sold at $10 to with hands down winning by a length anda half, taking the heat in 1:433¢ andthe race. Index who was second in the heat got second money and Hermes got third. In the five-eights dash for two-yearolds; $25 entrance, $10 forfeit and $150 added. Bessie Shannon and Almont failed to appear Trahern’s G. W. won by a walk-over. In the three-in-tive special trot for $400, Emma Temple drew. the pole, Barbaro going second, John” Haymond third, Bedford fourth and Soltaire on the outside. First heat—Barbaro, who had sold in the field with Bediord and Soltaire won by halfa length-in 2:373g. John Haymond, who had sold as a favorite with Bmma Temple, would have taken the heat but for an unfortunate break in the lust 20 yards. Temple éame under the wire second, Haytaire barely saving her distance. Second heat—Temple took this heat in 2:34, Haymond second, Barbaro third, Bedforth fourth and Soltaire distanced. Between this and the third heat a troupe of gymnasts, including one woman and two men, from Fourpaugh’s defunct circus, gave a trapeze performance inside the track, then passed the hat for contributions. A few drops of sain fell while the show was in progress. eee Fonrth heat—Won by Temple in 2:3234, Hayward a close second. Several fouls were claimed during the race, hence the judges reserved their decision till ten o’clock this morning. Rich Mineral Specimens. Many very rich specimens from Nevads county mines are being collected for the State Fair. Among those that came in yesterday were some pieces of ore heavily charged with gold that came from the Gold Canyon Mine of DNR. McKillican & Co. above North Bloomfield. There were algo received several pieces of cement from Nixon’s gravel claim at. Washington. In one of these pieces is imbedded a nugget worth over $20. Asnugget weighing over $130 was recentlyNfound in the same claim. s . Wolf Postoffice. S ~~ on lower Wolf creek, is proving a mond third, Bedford fourth, and Sol-. % The new postoflice in this township; : a Supervisors, Road Overseers, Justices, Constables~Gentral Gommittes. oe The following is a list of the District and Township nominations made Tuesday evening by the various minor Republican conventions: — Superviseral. : DISTRICT No. 1. For Supervisor J. M, Buffington,Jr., and Wm. G. Richards were nominated. Mr. Buffington was elected by a vote of 16 to 12. DISTRICT NO. 2. Samuel Avery, 8. D, Bosworth, R. Noell and C. H. Hankins were placed in nomination. : The first ballot resulted as follows: Bosworth 7 A) . Ee nner nega wera raw eae ll Hankins.... ie BVGIY Sco. ici cs 7 Second ballot: MUGEN ee 8 NGGIS es tei can 14 BOUWOIGR i aso renee ay 5 Mr. Noell was declared elected. DISTRICT NO.5. D. M. Dysart of Boca. Read Overseers.’ Road District No, 1, comprising Nevada township outside of Nevada tity—J. B. Hitchcock, Oliver Ragon and’S. M. McCausland were placed in nomination. «Mr. Hitchcock was elected by a vote of 5,Mr, McCausland getting one and Mr. Ragon 2. Grass Valley—W. P. Mortis. Rough and Ready—Isaac Fleming. Meadow Lake and Little York—T. J. Smith of Truckee. : Road District No. 3,comprising Bloomfield, Eureka and Washington townships—J. T. Cline of Graniteville. Central Committee, Nevada tOwnship—L. S, Calkins, G. L. Hughes, A. D. Mason, A. R. Lord, J. J. Lyons, F. W. West, C, E. Mulloy,G. E. Robinson,A. H. Parker, and E. Bond were nominated. The {ullowing were elected. Messrs. Bond, Hughes, Parker, Lord, West and Calkins were elected. Grass Valley townsl ‘p—E. W. Roberts, T. C. Hocking, 8. H. Dille, great convenience to the people of that section of the county. The mail matter for the office is received by way of Auburn, by which _reute letters and papers should be addressed, The name is Wolf Postoffice. The present postmaster is Edward Stone, but John Sweet will soon succeed him. The ‘. office is 14 miles southwest from Grass tention they demand. . Messrs. Nicker-. Valley.—Union. From Meadow Lake. Mr. Clarke, who used to operate. in quartz along the, Middle Yuba, is here from Meadow Lake district. He has located the famous old California mine up there, getting the mill and the 150-foot shaft on it. He reports that the Excelsior Company is getting good returns from the ore by its new process, and predicts a revival of mining inthat part of the county. Many prospe.:tors are going in there every week. Remnant of a Circus. Tidings of Tuesday: Last night three or four wagon loads of the attaches of the late 4-Paw vircus arrived in town, coming from Nevada State and en route to San Francisco. They have managed to keep body and soul together by giving performances along the route and calculate on making the balance of the trip in the same manner. oe A Fractious Horse. A horse belonying to Paul Quicz of Badger Hill, and tied-inside the quarter-stretoh at G)énbrook, got fractious yesterday afternoon and pulled out of the shafts of the buggy to which it was hitched, breaking the vehicle slightly. In. getting away the animal tipped over David McKay’s buggy. Nobody hurt, but’much excitement, A Gave. Yesterday forenoon theré was a large cave in the Manzanita mine. It did no damage, but people residing in that vicinity thought another earthquake had struck this part of the country. . May Fever. I have been a great sufferer from the hay fever for 15 years. [I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely’s Cream Balm and thought I would try it. In fifteen minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now . feelentirely cured. It is the greatest medical discovery ever known or heard of.— Duhamel Clark, Lynn, Mawa, “The World Moves,’ M.intained Galileo, when his tori.entors racked him for advocating the true system of Copernicus. Certain follies hold out, however, against the illumination of discovery and experience. There gre-haste of parple who, because they haye adopted certain principles, continue to swallow them ‘to their dying day in defiance of the laws of common sense. Mercury, dyastric purgatives, super-potent narcotics and sedatives, though they have given ground before the irresistible progress of ttor’s Stomach Bitters, a national, painless remedy for disorders of the liver, the stomach and Eh day SS 8) 0 man, pn Pthe pene st Tife trowness, sallow complexion, -pimples on . #4 for the field. 1 and Hermes . ble are easily remediable withont any the face, anda wna for sick headtraveled close together,the former hayabdominal Siaturban yeh this beache, »sk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for. ing the advantage of halfa neck tothe png ty mye i Dr, Gunn's Liver Pills, Only one for. bill bebind which the three-quarter . insbility ee dian! sac. = . * BayI-ly . full six lengths behind, and his! kidney trouble. st ams BNR a ts Jobn Latham and Wm. A. Sleep were elected Rough and Ready—A. M. Powers, James Huntiess. ; Washington Township — Geo. A. Hare of Yuba, Jas, Rose of BoarValley. BS Birchville. x Moore’s Flat, M. T. Graniteville. Township Officers. NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace—H. McCormick, A. R,. Wadsworth and 8. Wheeler were nominated. The vote stood McCormick 18, Wadsworth 24 and Wheeler 14. Messrs. McCormick and Wadsworth were declared elected. Constab!es—Joseph Foyer and Wm, Scott were’ nominated by acclamation. Found Part ‘of the Boodle, H. J. Wright while going to Glenbrook’Park yesterday found on. the upper road near Sutton’s ranch the tin box containing the bank books, notes, etc., stolen from the sufe of James Hennessy’s stable last Suturday night. It had been thrown back in the brush several feet from the roadside. When Mr. Wright saw it he was riding the horse that young Merinan skipped out on and was thinking of the theft. Wuen inthe Pavilion look out for the man-hole. The convertible wire basket is 4 daisy. Now you see it and now you don’t. —_—— 8 Hoop’s Sarsaparilia is peculiar in strength and economy —it is the only medicine of which can truly be said, **100 doses one dollar.”’”’ Try a bottle and you will be convinced of ite merit. ° : ee. os Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth, It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as “bright as a button.’ It is very pleasanttotaste, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ———--— + 9 eo Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon:, Maryaville, says; “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.’’ Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says : “T have found Age rience t! Dr. William’s Iad Bile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents box or ipt of of tek snag ee Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the beat quality of Mountain Ice, in at bi houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’ office op the Plaga, wa Bridgeport Township—Jas. A. Stidger of San Juan and Geo, B. Newell of Eureka township—Jas. Reid \of Lawrence off During the Fait season trains on the Narrow Gauge will run from this city to Glenbrook as follows: 9:45 and 11 A. Me, 12:20, 1:05, 2, 4:20 and 5 P. ™. Wednesday and Friday a train will, leave here for the Park at 10:30 P. a. Fare to Glenbrook will be 25 cents. To Grass Valley andreturn 50 cents. No half fare. Children under four years of age free. Oe Furnisuep house for rent. at this office. When Baby was sick, Apply aug9-1m We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, . She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Childres, Aawe have just received our fall stock for eur three stores in Nevada City and Grass Valley, we invite all parties from the mountains to call around and examine our goods and prices, Parties coming to Grass Valley to deal with us will have their ’bus fare paid free of charge. Goods shown with pleasure whether you wish to purchase or not. We sell goods wholesale and_ retail, have but one price and everybody treated alike. Don’t be mistaken in the place. Always ask for the San Francisco Opposition Store. L. Hyman & Co., San Franciscu Opposition Stores, Nevada City and Grass Yalley. aug29-3t Go rothe Chicago Resturant or a confortable bed and a good weal, aug22-Im She gave them Castoria, OUR BREAD phates, or contain large quant ants. ‘Royal was the only baking } o a large ammount of limo. Lime when subjected to h o! carbonic acid gas, but a ths baking powders advertis The absolute purity and Beking Powder—now affirm analyst of prominence, and ¢ of other beands—arise from ‘In his report, the United States Government Chemist undoubtedly the purest and Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme9 dies of the vegetable Hood S uingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, andhas vow oarsaparillatsc: the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peouliar in the brain-work which it re ts, Hood's > Sarsaparilla eombines all the knowledge which modern research in medical science has To itself developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Be sure to get only most powerful caustics known. Meals till midnight. IN DANGER.° “The United States Government Chemists, in their examinations of articles of food offered for Government use, have developed the fact that almost all the baking powders upon the market cre mado from alum or phosities of lime or other adulterAs a matter of fact, of tho samples analyzed, the yowder found free from all of these deleterious ingredionts, and absolutely pure. Alum is used asa substitute for crea:n of tartar to produce a cheap baking powder, Tho efeet of alum upon » the system hus been a ecitained io bo poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with fatal results, The phosphate are nox! ty the alum pow ler: tn cheapness, They contain Tho baking powders sold with a gift are ot the alum or phosphate class, eat zives off a certain amount auickiime is left, one of the Chemists have found twelve per cent., or ono-cight) of the weight, of some of xd v3 pure to be lime, wholesomoness of the Royal d by covery chemist and food ynseded by all manufacturers i‘ exclusive use of cream of tar'tas which is specially refined by ,patent processes that totally remove the time and all other impurities. saxe: ‘The Ro yal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I havée-so found it in many tests made for the United States Government. I will go still further und state that it is most reliable baking powder DEMOCRATIC ounty Convention. ee x ‘fT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC Central Committee for Nevada County; eld at Nevada City,on August 26th, 1¢ wae voted to hold u Convention for the nomina tion of County OMicers) at Nevada City, on Saturday, September t 5th, 1888, At the hour of 11 o'clock, A.2;; and that the primary meetings for the election of delegates to said Convention be held in the sev eral precinctaof the Cqunty on Saturday, September 8th, 1888, atsuch hours as the Township Committees may designate; and said committees were empowered to appoint such officers as might be necessary for the holding of the elactions. The basis of seprouentetion in said County Convention shall be one delegate for ever. twenty-five votes cast in the last genera election for Marion Biggs for Congress, and one for every fraction thereo}. The test o be tosupport Cleveland and Thurman for President and Vice President, BASIS OF REPRESENTATION: Nevada Precinct No. 1, 208 votes—7 deleHood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for gs. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa. {00 Doses One Dollar ‘Notice to Contractors. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sealed Bids will be received at the ofee of the City Clerk up to 6 o'clock P. M. Monday, September 10th, 1888, For maleing, & Stone abutment under the East ond of Main Street Bridge, as ot Specifications-on file atthe store of KE. 0. Tompkins, Nevada City, Cal. : The Board of City Trustees reserve the igh to reject any and ull bids. y order of the Board of Trustees of Nevada City. arb T. H. CARR, Clerk. Over Seven Hundred Visitors Called at the Senate, you bet, To partake of the very best known drink yet. ‘Twas vated by allon the very first ballot Tha Crater ocktails was the thing to ckle your palate. : Tis the hess drink in town and don’t you orge! s If you don’t take ene now you'll forever regret it, Sole Agent (Hai &C ; ar"°* . ronection & Bandanas CSA. STORE REMOVED. L. HIRSCHMAN A8 Lag HIS STORE 1 Q THE votes—1819. Total No. of a erty ocupied BA. Mivene ite fil . airactea to lane, gertidgnes of sistem Eee ants . aiee ake fine stock of ROMACOO, — NnT*? . cincls. By order of EC TOR, Chairman, ong Him, ; : ; * Ep. Sampson, Secretary. ~~ gates, Mexacs Precinct No, 2, 196 votes—6 delegates. Willow Valley Precinct, (new)—1 delegate, Selby Flat Precinct, (new)—1 delegate. Indian Flat Precinct, (new)—1 delegate. Gold Flat Precinct, inew)—1 delegate, Blue Tent Precinct, 17 votes—1 delegate. East Grass Valley Precinct—261 votes—8 delegates. West Grass Valley Precinct, 248 votes—7 delegates, Hill's Flat Precinct, (new)—8 delegates. Boston Ravine Precinct, (new) delegates. Allison Ranch Precinct, 82 votes—2 delegates, Forest Springs Precinct, 80 votes—2 delegates. Cottage Hill Preeinct—27 votes—2 delegates. Buena Vista Precinct, 26 votes—2 delegates. North Bloomfield Precinct, 82 votes -4 delegates. Lake City Precinct, 9 votes—1 delegate. Relief Hil Precinct, 17 votes—1 delegate. Columbia Hill Precinct, 29 votes—2 delegates. Eureka Precinct, 31 votes—2 delegates, Moore's Flat Precinct, 35 votes-—2 dele-gates. Washington Precinct, 49 votee—2 delea gates. Om o Precinct, 1 wntede-5 Got ase: ear Valley Precine v 1 del ; wa (Maybert) Precinct, 9 votes—1 aa: Ormonde Precinct, (new)—1 del . North ban Jean Presinck 87 Youses delegates. Sweetiand Precinct, 23 votes— 5 Birchville Juan ys) . sitee: French Corral Precinct, 4 votes—2. deleates. “Rough aud ‘Rewdy Prociuct, 44 vetoes “indian Springs Precinct, 2 votes—1 deleBl aomdione Precinet, 21 votes—1 delebead Flat Precinct, 12 votes—1 deleAntbony House Precinct, 17 votes,—1 del‘Pleasant Ridge Precinct, 14 votes—1 deleTruckee Precinct % ttle York Precinct, 5 votes—1 ae.t Li gate. Lowell ill Precinct, 22 votes—1 dele,ute. goats Hill Freeinct. 9 votes—1 del Between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock P.M., ° ualification for voters shall —