August 31, 1888 (4 pages)

/ fre 8 ‘ ng The Daily Transcript. RTE TNT, . FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1888. ne Perils of the Sierras. . The Virginia City Enterprise: Some of our peopte who have keen up in the mountains say ‘‘the woods aré full’ of California girls with cameras. These amateur photographers take a shot at everything they see. No. mountain peak, big jagged rock or vosy nook escapes them. A young Comstocker Bays these artistic young ladies are not content with nature’ as they find her. They také great pride in arranging adjuncts. He says he was largely utilized as an “adjunct;’’ that the girls almost wore him out. Hecame home thinner than when he left here. He says he is always willing to obligea lady, but fad to get out of the mountains, as he was overworked. One day ~ . The Third Day—Incraased Attendance— THE FAIR. Entries Continued. GC OD ATTENDANCR. On Wednesday the attendance «t the races was larger than on the sec ond day of last year’s Fairand yesterday the gate receipts we:re larger than for the corresponding d ay of the meeting of 1887. HOW LADIF:8 BET. The interest that. some of the ladies are beginning to s'now in racing events is marked. Yesterday several of the fair occupants of the grand stafid made bets of from five to twenty-five cents with other ladies ‘on the oute@me of various heats, and three of them are known to have formed a syndicate and actually invested in a ticket in the he had to make up as a bear hunter and climb up the face of an almost vertical cliff, there to hang by his eyebrows at tha edge of some fissure or cavern (supposed to be a bear’s nest) till a dozen young ladies had taken a shot at him with their cameras; another day he was stuck up-alongside of a big boulder and posed as that oldtime robber, “Johnny-behind-the. Rock,” who formerly infested the country up above Truckee and beyond around Summit. Early one morning, when he was expected to make up as a Washoe brave and do some devilish deed, our young man says he “‘lit out’’ mutuals with such success that they cleared up between eight and ten dollars apiece. Ladies base their jua gment of horses on first impressions, atid it is seldom —s The attendance was considerably larger than on Wednesday. The main grandstand was nearly filled with ladies, while the annex had a moderate sprinkling of the favored sex. The first event ofthe afternoon was ahalf mile and repeat run between Ladue’s Grey Guest and Riley’s Sir A COMPARISON. Average Weekly Waves In Manufacturing and Minine. — The average of wages in different kinds of work, as stated in the followThad, $25 entrance, $19 forfeit, $100 added. First heat—The flag fell at the first attempt. One blanket would have coverd them both to the last eighth when Riley’s bay began*to draw slightly to the front. He got about a neek’s load and held it easily to the finish, passing under the wire in 50}¢ seconds. Grey Guest, rode by young Dennison, made a gallant effort to come up on the last 75 yards, but his rider had lost his whip and could get no quicker movement out of him. Pools had been selling before the heat $10 to $3 and $4, with Sir Thad as favorite. After the heat Gray dropped to $2 50. Second heat—This heat demonstrated that the gray from Roseville was no traveler. Sir Thad came in they get fooled. They don’t care anything about the recorcl, pedigree or experience of a horse. They seem to pick their favorites by the lines of beanty and grace.’ They prefer black, shiny coats;, as a rule. A big woman will as a-rule pick out a small, nervous, firey-eyed and quick-moving steed; ‘while-a—wee bit of feminimity gest-tioned and most sleepy looking flyer in the field. Killip, the veterin from Soda Springs—he ceased to be an “adjunct,” pool-dedler down’ at the track, says will pin her faith to the tallest, big-. votes. For Gounty Clerk. The announcement of S. A. Bulfinch, as the regular Republican nominee for the office of County Clerk, appeared in today’s Transcrirt. Mr. Bulfinch was the unanimous choice of the eouvention for the place, and he will on election day poll not only the full strength of his party vote but will dobtless receive many Democratic He is demonstrating his thorough competency for the place by now serving successfully asa Deputy under Clerk Beatty. All who have business at the office will testify to his accommodating disposition and his promptness and reliability. Nizeuge ee Geo. G. Allan’s Fire Company. George G. Allan is the chief engineer of a campletely-equipped and well-trained fire company. roofof his Foundry. caught fire the When the other day the -members-of the company responded tothe alarm without a moment’s loss of time. Every man understood his duty and performed it without working at cross-pur poses with any other man. The 200 feet of hose belonging to the company was in less time than is taken in telling about it conducting a stream of water from the hydrant tothe scene of danger, and the flames were quickly extinguished. thet when a bunch of five horses. are going to be started in a race, he had rather back the judgment (or whim) . of some bright lady who never saw Or heard of one of them: before than to invest on the strength of a “‘tip”’ from the oldest turfman in fifteen covnties Of course this refers to a single venture in the box. When it comes tu making a ‘‘book’’ on a race, he 8.2y8 it would never do to buy as the lady said. She would get rather by the fluctuations in prices, and finally her poor little head would swim and her eyes fill with tears as she tried to keep track of the complications that would arise. According to Mr. Killip, the record shows that a woman gucsses right three times out of five as to the winner in a trotting heat where seven unknown horses start, while if a man hits the nail on the head once in seven times under the same circumstances he gets the big-head right away cmd thinks he missed his vocation when he adopted any business other than ‘following the races.” THE TRACK. on a canter a length ahead of him, passing under the wire in 51 Grey Guest was clearly doing his best, but spur and whip could not get out of him what he did not contain. Tie se¢ond race of the day was a special trot, mile heats, best three in tive, for a purse of $400. Nellie S., Sidney J-and Fred were the” starters. First heat—Nellie drew the pole, Fred being on the outside. Geo. F. Jacobs’ two-year-old Reyolution colt, . Sidney J., won the heat and race in 2:52, distancing the two others. Cc. ‘F. Taylor, trainer of the winner, was its driver. The third attraction of the afternoon was a three in five pace for a purse of $120 without entrance. The starters were Litt'e Doc who had the pole, Wing Wing in second. place and Soltaire on tho outside. First heat—They got off on the third attempt, Soltaire frequently breaking badly, but recovering promptly. Near the half Wing Wing went high into the air and was so long coming down that Soltaire took second place. Little Doc, who had not made a skip and maintained the lead from the first eighth, came first under the wire in 2:41, Soltaire but a head behind. Wing Wing a little more than saved tier distance. Second heat—Doc won handily on 2:3714, Soltaire a nose behind and Wing Wing a bad third. It was evident Doc could have got in two of three ing table compiled from the New York Tribune, are in every case obtained by taking the wages reported in Census Volume No. 20 in the various States, adding the weekly total for each kind of work, and dividing by the number of estublishments teporting. The statements of British wages which fellow are likewise taken from British official statements copied in the same volume. The following gives the averages paid weekly for 102 kinds of work, representing all the important branches of manuiacture, eight mechanical trades, and cummon or unskilled labor in all departments : Social and Other N PERSONAL MENTION. — and Youngs. a —_ Charles W. Hill has returned from Reno. : Dr. A. Chapman, of Virginia City, is in town. Fred Cox, of Chicago P: in town taking notes. Mrs. Hebert Brown and children ar rived last evening from Sacramanto. Hon. E. J. Gregory paid a business: visit to the San Juan ridge yesterday. : ‘ : Geo. D. Hendrickson, @ commercial . the Pavilion last night, failed to aptraveler of San Francisco is here with his wife. Ben. H. Preston, who has been enjoying himself here for several days past, today returns to Sacramento. Prof. H. W. Hand, the musician, otes About People Old . A Briet Record of Various Matters of ark Times is . stands in this city. -. taking a look at the convertible wireGreat Occupations. Britain. has been an attendant upon the DisHERE AND THERE. —s Local Interest. od There were full 1,500 people at the races yesterday. é The biggest water-melons ever seen in this section. are for sale at the fruit When at the Pavilion do not miss baskets. Everybody needs one. John P. Irish, whoit was announced would deliver the annual address at pear. Early last evening the Sierra Buttes Band gave anopen-air concert on Broad street. ‘The music was very tine. : The-ladies’ tournanient vill take place at Glenbrook at 11 o'clock this United States. trict Fair for two or three days past. Lovis Heynemann, representative of Boots & shoes, cutters. .$5 08 $13 85 7 2 the California Democrat, a German seconds eariler had he been pushed. At the end of this heat came the The track this year is in the best condition it has been since the Association constructed it, and Dan Denni son, the pioneer trainer who by the way was the proud owner of it for a comparatively short time in the lon}: ago says it is now one of the speediest courses on the North American contiA Bie Race Tomorrow. The chief attraction at Glenbrook tomorrow afternoon will be a three-infive trot, mile heats, for a purse of $500, between Victor, the horse” from Plumas county that recently surprised the natives at Chico by maxing a mile in 2:23, Barbaro who has a record of 2:30, and Emma Temple who is supposed to be able to go.as quick as 2:30. —r ‘farm This week Ira G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of Schools, and Drs. Tyrrell and Curless of the State Board of Health visited the Orphan Asylum at Grass Valley. After an inspection of'the institution they made a highly favorable report as to the manner in which it is conducted. Tomorrow Niht’s Meetine. — There should be a large attendance at the mass meeting to be held in the Theater tomorrow evening. Mr. Van Duzer is an able oratur and presents the Republican side of the case in the » present campaign in an interesting and effective manner. A Bold Theft. On Wednesday evening last, some midnight thief succeeded in climbing over the lattice gates in front of R. H. Forman’s store and relieved the till of about $5. Thereis no suspicion as to who committed the theft. ——— oe No Paper Tomorrow. In order to give all the attaches of the Transcriet office un opportunity to attend the Fair today, no paper will be printed this evening. GO No Ghange till the Sixth, There will be no change in the timetable of the Narrow Gaure Railroad till next Thursday, Sept. 6th. nn Weoman’s Delight. —— Wm. H. Smith, the commercial street grocer, is gelling the famous IXL scrubbing brush for windows and floors. It is adjustable, and by far the best thing of the kind yet invented. Only one dollar. lt Orn Must Settle Immediately. Owing to ill health, I propose to close out business and leave September’1st for the East. All persons indebted to me are requested to settle by the 25th instant, and thus save the costs of otherwize collecting. F. G. Wrais, all-tf Prop’r Welcome Saloon. Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now “prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in nent. He says the greatest. regret of his life is that he sold it whem he did. for if he had it now he could bring up his herses and children {here and have a little empire of his own. Dan has got to poetizing lately. He has a four-verse epic about his run mer Douglas, and the rhyme comes in at the precision of a clock’s tick ing. Dan comes up into the Judges’ s tand once a day and rehearses it to the timekeeper and reporters so that he wun’t forget it. He willtake it to the State Fair with him and enter it f or a premium. He has promised 1—o ‘gut-—up something” in the same Glenbrook track and the © Directors of Wheelihan of Grass Valley and Chas. Morrow of Moore’s Flat. In the pools Morrow sold for $10 and Wheelihan for $3, the betting being heavy. Atthe pep of the pistol, Wheelihan yot off full four feet ahead, then slacked for his competitor, who crossed the line six inches ahead of him in 11 seconds. -Wheelihan has been known to frequently make the distance in 10}¢ seconds. His backers say harsh things of bim. The third heat of the pace was won by Doc im 2:36, Soltaire a very close secondand Wing Wing third. The race and first money went to Doc, second money to Soltaire and third to Wing Wing. TWoday’s Events. The following is the announced pro. gram (subject to change) for today’s i races: line with . Ladies’ Tournament for various prizes at 11 a. M. the Seventeenth Associat ion as the groundwork. Yesterday at the Par xk. * The stock parade at 11 o’ek ck yesterday morning wasexceeding] y meritous. The entries were notas numerous as last year, but the qua lity was better taken as qawhole. Th 2 attendance of spectators at the pa rade was moderate. Tomorrow mornia@ 4 at 10:30 occurs the second parade s# .d awarding of premiums. AN ALLEGED RGBBE ¢. There was much whisye ring Wednesday afternoon as tothesy cial trotting race, and tha; subst ice of that whispering was that. the public had been made the victims of a: trick. The judges felt satisfied there 1 vas something ‘“‘rotten in Denmark, ” but if there was any dorable-dealim 3 going on it was hard for them to gt ‘t positive proof then. T’aey could see, with everybody else , that there Ww ere numerous intentioy yal fouls, and the time made was sv ygestive. Hopi ‘ng that they might ge-t some light on t he matter, a decisi-»n was withheld till yesterday. Soon after the ju dges left the Park amar came to then an 4 told them he hed been given ¢ 25 b, ¥ each of the five men!who had a hor .»¢ in the race, and that he had u nder their instructions bought pools on Hay ward for thera. Another protest » was tc * the effect that Barbara and Tem: iple ¥ vere from the same stables. Ev idence’ on both sides was taken yeste: “day. In the afternoon the judges a: moune ed that the race and pools were declar: 2d off. The owner of Hayward and t.he drivers of Bedford, Emma Ten ple, S¢ ‘ltaire and Barbara were each fi inéd $40), horses and men to be suspe nied til! such time as the fines be paid Ther? was $1,900 in the pool. Soon after the decision was rendered the 0’ #ners of Hayward and Barbara met in the judges’ stand, and proceede d sotto voce, so that the judges w rald not hear, to call zach other liars a adi awindlers, and expressed their d atormination to go and “‘have it out.’ ' They left on the train shortly aftert iis and nothing more was he.rd from themTHE RACES. made both ouses : ittle mitien large or small. Deliveries . The afternoon was murky,ve gy itt tuado > ak bosiness B ioe . ne wind stirring. At-occasional is atexvals nape itm sett (a few drops of rain fell. ak : 2 Wi No. 10. Running—Open toall. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added. Second horse $75, third $50. One mile and a halt. G. N. Trathern’s b m Haidee by King Alfonso ; dam Inverness. E. Flitner’s br g Menlo, by Young Prince; dam Hattie Hawthorne. A. Y. Stephenson’s 8 m Susie S., by Marmaduke: dam Pirouette. L. A. Blasingame’s bm Leap Year, by Norfolk ; dain Lady Jane. Wm. Boots’ blk g Index, by Thad Stevens; dam Gypsy. No. 11. Running—Open to all. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse $50, third $25. fiveeights of a mile and repeat. ss M. M. Murray’s sc Peregrine, by Joe Hooker; dam Irene Harding. James Woodburn’s ss J. M. R., by Emperor Kilpe; dam by Joe D:niels, G. N. Trathern’s ch.m Blue Bonnet, by Joe Hooker; dam Kate Carson. E. Flitner’s b m Minnie R., by Camperdown ; dam Sallie Blair. Robert Munro’s ch h Pickpocket, by Joe Daniels; dam by Spector. H. E. Barton’s bs Painkiller, by Joe Hooker; dam Betsy Maguire. H. E. Barton’s bm Minnie B, by Leinster; dam unknown. L. A. Blasingame’s b_s Hermes, by Buywater; dam Hercla®le. No. 12. Trotting—1:24 class. Open to all. Purse $600. Did not fill. No. 13. Running — saddle horse stake. District; entrance, $50 added. Four mongys, 50, 25, 15.and 10 per cent. One mile. Re-opened till last evening. At The Pavilion. The mineral exhibit, or rather the lack of it, is the weakest thing about the Pavilicn. Senatcr Walrath, Alf. *tregidgo and half a dozen other mine owners went around to the “‘pyramid”’ night before last and «s they gazed at the few chunks of ore that stood there in their solitude the éXpression that overcame the features of the wellThey evidently were not gratified with what the leading aang oe in the world had done in this Pavilion is @ scene of gayet: thiéss evenings. It is prada 2 4 old and young e' in the ivhts and: listening to the m Go 4 superb band. % Goyne & Doolittle’ D is a pleasant instructive place to spend an afternoon or ag: forenoon. There are a number of entries. Last evening Nevada City Council, American Legion of Honor, entertained Grand Commander Dixon and Grand Secretary Burton. _A gentleman says that one day this week he saw Will Merinan gn the street at San Francisco. The young man seemed to be enjoying himself. Less than twefity Grass Valleyans came up to the county seat on Wedhesday evening’s train to visit the Pavilion. Large crowds are expected tonight and tomorrow night, however. These will be a special meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., on Wednesday evening next, to arrange for the reception of Major General Carnahan, who will be here the following week. ; When George F. Jacobs’ two-yearsold Sidney J. won the special trot yesterday afternoon, shutting out both its competitors in the first heat,the owner was so pleased that he treated the occupants of the timers’ and reporters’ stand to a blue-ribbon drink all around, At the Pavilion Tuesday 114 single tickets were sold, and on Wednesday 205. Yesterday the attendance was largely increased. A large proportion of the people have either membership or exhibitors’ tickets, therefore the sale ef singles by no means represents the attendance. The Pittsburg mine in this township is now opened to the ninth level which is néarly 1,000 feet on the incline, where a fine looking ledge is exposed, from 2 te 24% feet in size, highly sulphureted,and prospects well ‘gations during the period of one yoar, hundred yard foct-race between Matt, Plager Tbe a Aeron’ . 786 ir be paper published at San Francisco, is Hats, finishers ..---6 29 10 60] in town. Trimmers, women. 3 15 8 65. Mrs. H.C. Dade and her daughter Trimamers, girls.: + 1 87 _5 25! pella, who have been visiting friends A ad o> ee = ee bo here, returned yesterday to Dyurs, boys..+++2 66 4 25) 8° age spd 3 Iron furnaces, keepers. 9 66 11 67 Virginia City. Keupers’ helpers. -. 4 86 8 82. W.P. Whitly, of Erie, Penn., and Milertes cys sees 553 8 29] w. J. Patterson, of Oakland, arrived Ficaeieaenen: moulders ; fs i. os here night before last and went above Machinista...-719 13 34. yesterday on mining business. Machinery, moiulders. -. 7 93 13-67} Miss F. Lichtenberg, who is employPattern makers. . -.-7 46 15 46 ed. as teacher in the Downieville cat Se icons 4 4 Mes schools and has been below on a visit, Hammermen “7 "114 62 *27.00. returned yesterday to Sierra county. Sara pane ee Vegans i = ie S “W.P. Lean, who has been spen ding sii lla ep ae ieee b ; the past two months at Auburn for the avons. npheneagines ‘ pf — = benett of his health, arrived here Youghers..----: 605 13 44. Wednesday evening and will remain Catchers. .-+--+++ 2 42 11 44] few days. hon saiggee pee : vr i . Mies Bessie Hocking, who for two Sink: takers. 4 8 months past has been visiting in Sier Laborers: ose cs 411 7 g0. ra county, returned to this city MonCoal mining, miners. 5 76 11 45) day. She was accompanied by Miss oe 3 32. 10 00) Gertie Smith of Sierra City who will Bickawitie Sela 6 41 11 00. remain here as her guest for several Tron miners..--+++ 5 52 11 70) weeks. P aper, rag-sorters .-2 54 4 75 W. H. Dahneka, of North San Juan; LL one oe 981, ©. Bivens, D. B. Patterson, P.O. Mechanics Nees ‘“"" “7 38 13 98] Peterson, M. J. Nolan and G. F. Potteries, plate makers. 7 70 20 30 . Pullen, of North Boomfield ; also Geo. Dish-makers..9 62 19 43. Hegarty and F. P. Noon, of Moore’s gt toanimg oe eae z ba be 4H Flat came down yesterday morning to Basin-makers. 06) 10) 78 attend the Fair. fiollow-ware jiggers.12 62 21 89. George E. Brand. of the firm of Hollow-ware pressers 814 7 90) Brand & Campbell, Managers of the ee aks ae Sot 2 Br i ie Orange Vale Colonization Company of Sault icakers. “'"""" "49 23 20 79. Sacramento, arrived here Wednesday Turners..-.+--+++° 8 00 16 97. evening from San Francisco where he Handlers..---. 8 39 16 62) makes his headquarters. Orange Vale, Goad. ean. eee 2 ro i 4 which is one of the most meritorious inders, women.. 2 78 5 28 . colony enterprises on the Coast, is also ers Seo pai aoe ee eu 11 50. proving one of the most successful, sohanics. 36. + : 12-00} owing to the intelligent and honest infree-gold. Thigty men are employed. The company contemplates the building of a new 10-stamp mill. Good for Copper Miners. THE HEBREW NEW YEAR. Number ef Fasts and Festivals Observed by Isrealites in Septembe. With the sunset of Wednesday, the 5th of September, the Isrealites all over the world will celebrate the eve of their New Year’s day of the year 5649. All Hebrews keep holy that day, which is called Rosh Hashanah While the advanced synagogues keep only that one day, the orthodox synagogues observe two days—Thursday and Friday. Saturday, the 8th will be an important Sabbath, and is called the “Sabbath of Repentance.’”’ On the following day, Sunday, the stricter Isrealites keep the fast of Gedaliah from sunrise to sunset. Friday evening, the 14th, will be the eve of the great Day of Attonement, called Yom Hakippurim. The day is strictly observed with fasting from sunset until Saturday’s sunset. On Wednesday, the 19th, the festival of Booths, or Succoth, commences, lasting seven days; but the advanced synagogues obse: ve only the 20th dnd the closing festival on September 27th. The orthodox synagogues observe September 20th, 2lst, 27th and 28th. The 26th day of September is called CAGED AGAIN. ed Spy Sternes Arrested “and Jailed for Kidnapins, Constable Dillon on Wednesday evening arrested Geo. H. Sternes, agent of the Anti-Debris Association, just after that party came into town from the races. The warrant of arrest was issued on a complaint filed by C. W. Cross on the 23d instant in Justice Sowden’s court, charging Sternes with having on the 8th of last April kidnaped at Blue Tent in this township a Chinaman named Ah Man who is now serving a term in the Yuba county jail for contempt of an anti-mining injunction issued by Judge Keyser. A similar warrant of arrest is out for C.~ W. Worthington, another spy, who assisted Sternes in the kidnaping. Worthington has so far kept ont of the officer’s way. Owing to_the absence of Justice Sowden from town, Sternes was taken before Justice Wadsworth who bound him over for examination with bail fixed at $3,000. Being unable to fur © nish bail he went to jail. telegram to —M He sent a bosses of the scrape he is in. Yesterday he received word that District Attorney Forbes of Yuba county would Hoshanah Rabbah, the feast of the Willow. On the Sabbath of the 29th commences the new cycle of the reading of the Pentatench, and the difference between the orthodox and the advanced. Isrealites is also shown in the fact tnat while the five books of Moses are read by orthodox congrethe advanced congregations read only one-third a year, or the entire Pentateuch, ina cycle of three years. The year 5649 will be a leap year, the synagogues will observe thirteen months instead of twelve, and the New Year of 5649 will commence on Monday, September 26th, 1881. ee arrive here last evening with the money necessary to secure his temporary liberty. ieee Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in. producing ¢ medicine which is’ acknowledged b, vall to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does notsicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it. has given universal satisfaction, Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold. at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m A Remedy for Blackleg. \ The following is said to be an unfailing remedy for blackleg in cattle: ‘Take one part asafcetida, one part saltpeter and one part garlic. Roll this into a small pill, take a knife and, upon the under side of the animal’s tail, about three inches from the root, make a cross put in the skin and make a litile pocket by separating the skin from the flesh, insert the pill, putting it in with the finger,» and then bind the wound with a cloth bandage around the tail. On aunny shores of tropic isles, Where all the year bright verdure smiles, Constant fragrance fille the air, ~« Yet will . OZODONT compare With those odors of the South, While it cRanses teeth and mouth The rapid increase in the use of electric apparatus of ‘all kinds in all parts of the world will create a very residences and churches in a mile square, the entire cost of copper, at 20 cents a pound, is $3,000, or $5 per lamp. For another installation where 100 street lamps are scattered in one area two miles square and 8000 inside lamps in an area about a mile square, the entire cost of copper, at 20 cents a pound, is $3.102, or considerable demand for copper. This will help to keep up present prices. Careful experiments recently made in Chicago show the actual cost of copper for each lamp in the Edison system. For one insullation which provides 100 street lamps scattered over an area of 11¢ miles square, and 500 catch weights. $5: known gold-diggers was a study: . . Total, 93 occupations $578.49 $1,106.83 Average weekly .:. 6 22 11 90 TRADES, GENERAL. Carpenters...-%6 94 $11 84 Smiths. .---. eee ees 698 16 48 ManoGt. <6 hoes see ss 745 16 33 Tinners..-.0+00:: 732 1476 Engineers ..-----747 16 24 Mechanics ...-:-695 18 85 Painters...-. fe O88 Oe Coppersmiths..-774 1500 Patoneres sick heue BOF 7 70 Total, 102 occupations $640.04 $1229.74 Average weekly. . 627 +12 05 —_—_— OOO Fine Furniture. The enterprising firm of legg & Shaw are displaying at the iiion some beautiful novelties in the way of fashionable furniture. Their exhibits attract many commendations. Legg well as most fashionable stocks of furniture to be found in northerm-central California, and in the matter of prices they have never yet been undersold.” They employ as good an upholsterer as there is in the State, and make a specialty of manafacturing fine parlor sets, easy chairs, etc. ei) Maryland Minine Gompany. Union; Atthe annual meeting of the Maryland Quartz Mining Company, held on the 28th inst., the following tors for the ensuing year: 8. P. Dorsey, John C. Coleman, Edward Coleman, Chas. H. Mitchell and L. V. Dorsey. The Board subsequently organized by the election of 8. P. y President and Superiotendert L. V.Dorsey, Secretary and Treasurer. ———E_— Are 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. trict Fair. importations & Shaw carry one of the largest as} j true system of Copernicus. Ce follies hold out, illumination of ence. were elected as the Board of DirecP ility to [py you want a toilet adjunct. ue ge Rees : eT ek ¥ on to Henry Lane’s Mutha renee sac aET cee Cotton goods, printers. ay oe management which itis under. Mr, Apprentices...9 08 15 30 4 Bove. seer eee cee 85 3 909. Brand was one of the organizers of the ie Grinders..-.-.5 20 8 40. Nevada County and Land ImproveStrippers..-++: ; be _ 6 37) ment Association, and for a long time pa gg 69 921 wasSecretary. He aided largely in Doffers, boys..-.2 18 4 14. bringing the latter upto the prosperDyere. 0.5. es 5 A . ous position which it continues to enDyers, boys.-.-+218 3 901 joy. Finishers..-.-.-620 9 36 eon Finishers, boys .-290 426 An Independent Candidate. Mechanics...-678 12 54 Cerentino Se 11 66) John A. Ball will be an independent Silks, winders..-2 96 5 34. candidate for Assemblyship in the Weavers, powers. -. 5 40 11 50. Fifteenth District, and his card to that Weavers, women .‘s a a bo effect will be found in another column . lights for stores, To hin ope of this paper. Mr. Ball is a Republitors, male..-911 14 75) can politically. He is agentleman of Lace moon opera<i intelligence and has the interests ol tora, JEmane. « «+ Nevada county at heart. For a numWoe; sorters..H 1) i pa ber of years he made a special study of Warpers, male..5 52 10 63. the subject of reclamation, and has adWarpers, female .290 5 76! vanced ideas on that subject which Spinners, ee ENE ‘ be x ag] have met the indorsement of some of suv sore ipa 5 38 10 00. the leading civil engineers of the Weavers, female.. 378 5.80. country. He is a very practical oy Fshoy vial tens oe V4 a 4 ~ man, and would do good service for his pounds per lamp. Pi eee Reriiatsr aes ; } Car works alae oo. 7 50 10 03 constituents should he be elected. Coach makers..-.5 A # Beauty. aSRNE . . Wood machinists.. 7 74 11 88 Baraar of Beauty cl ae a PSS see aie 811 12 47 ; taut Painters, coach..:. 726 1121) The display made at the Pavilion Painters, wagon.-484 10 93. this year of goods from the store of . mine near Ormonde, Laborers. .:.-::+ 4 36 6 90 Mrs. Lester & Crawford surpassed in . level, extent and Tue vest medical authorities acknowl-. had be:n discovered. edge the value of Ayer’s Pills, and prescribe them with the utmost confidence, as the most effectual remedy for diseases caused by derangements . Narrow Gauge will run from this city of the stomach, liver, and bowels. geeerenninclenen Hay Fever. I have been a great sufferer from \ the hay fever for 15 years. the many wondrous cures of Ely’s Cream Balm and thought I would try In fifteen minutes after one application Iwas wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago [commenced using it and now . feel entirely cured. It is the greatest medical discovery over known or heard of.— Duhamel Clark, Lynn, Mass. —_—-———_+ 0 @eo—— “The World Moves,’ Maintained Galileo, when his torentors racked him for advocating the gravel above. ‘Thirty or forty feet will rtain . Probably reach it in case it maintains the . the downward inclination it was found scovery and experi-. to have. There are hosts of people who,. the right track after the main old because they have adopted rinciples, wever, ayainst sedatives, disturbance with this sick headac i richness anything of the . six-foot ledge of ore that will average kind ever before witnessed at the Dis-. from $8 to $10 by the milling process There isa mammoth glass . has been opened up. Thera is a porcase filled wit!: all the most approved . tion of the ledge that is very rich in novelties in millinery goods, including . free gold and will zu up into the huntrimmed hats, trimmings, etc., many dreds of dollars, Mr. being included in the ar. is attending the Fair, ray, Mrs Lester & Crawford cannot be surpassed in enterprise or good taste. I read of certain continue to swallow them totheir dying day in defiance of the laws of common sense. Mercury, drastric purgatives, supercotics and given ground before iyreeg narthough they have the irresistible . should always be uged when children progress of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit. gre cutting teeth. It relieves the little ters, a national, pai : disorders of the liver, the bowels, atill continue to make ampalating apothecaries shops of man, nless remedy for the stomach and behe, heartburn and an digest satisfactorily. It cures fever end ague, rheumatism and ~~ gidney trouble. . as fine te ard ay woh teed $3.44 cents per lamp; that is, the amount of copper varies from 17 iu 25 Strike at the Bluebell. important strike has been made in the Bluebell On the 100 foot 120 feet north of the shaft, a Tregidgo, who received Word of the strike Wednesday evening. A large box of ore was also sent down to him as a :ubstantial proof of what a Running of Trains. During the Fair season trains on the to Glenbrook as follows: 9:45 and 11 A. M., 12:20, 1:05, 2, 4:20 and 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday a train will eave here forthe Park at 10:30 P. m. Fare to Glenbrook will be 26 cents. To Grass Valley andreturn 50 cents. No half fare. Children under four fears of age free. pep reserae ese vue aeamowe The Centennial. A letter from Superindent Richards says that he hag got in 198 feet with the drift west on the lower level, and on Sunday started an upraise for the fine He considers that he is on gravel channel at last. —————_—— Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup sufferers at once; it prodaces natural, the craving I had previously experienced.” 0 8 — Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after 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 hundreds of such testimonials. .Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or-maled on receipt of price, the WituaMms Mr’a Co., Cleveland 0. . ae When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria, When she was @ Child, She cried for Castorin, When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Children, Bhe gave them Castoria, Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, ‘all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of Distress tho bowels. Dyspepsia does It never fails to cure old chronic cases . POWDER Absolutely Pure. hae POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders, ola Only in ans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. Mm. COLEMAN & CO.,Agents fan Francisco. * DEMOCRATIC County Convention. TY A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC Central Committee for Nevada County, held at Nevada City, on August 26th, 1¢ wae voted to hold a Convention for the nomination of County Officers, at Nevada City, on Saturday, September 15th, 1888, At the hour of 11 o'clock, a. M., and that the primary meetings for the election of delegates to said Convention be held in the several precincts of the County on Saturday, September 8th, 1888, Between the hourd of 8 and 9 o'clock PF. M., atsuch hours as the Township Committees may designate; and said committees were ompowsred to appoint such officers an might be necessary for the holding of the elections. : The basis of raprenen tion. in said County Convention shall be one delegate for every twenty-five votes cast in the last general election for Marion Biggs for Congress, and one forevery fraction thereo}. The test o qualification for voters shall be to support Cleveland and Thurman for President and Vice President, BASIS OF REPRESENTATION: Nevada Precinct No, 1, 203 votes~-7 delegates, Nevada 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 votea—1 delegate. Kast Grass Valley Precinct—261 votes—-8 delegates, West Grass Valley Precinct, 243 votes—7 After 2° get well of itself, It requires careful attention, Eating and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It toned the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good apBick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mindHeadache had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed” me, or did me Heartlittle good. After eating I burn — would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My troublo was aggravated by my business, painting. Last sour spring 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food’relished and satisfied Grorcs A, Pace, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Over Seven Hundred Visitors Called at the Senate, you bet, To partake of the very best koown drink “T have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 . ® delegates. Hill’s Flat Precinct, (new)—3 delegates. Boston Ravine Precinct, (new)—3 delegates. Allison Ranch Precinct, 32 votes—2 delegates. Forest Springs Precinct, 30 votes—2 delegates. ib aly Hill Precinct—27 votes—2 deleates. Buena Vista Precinct, 26 votes—2 delegates. North Bloomfield Precinct, 82 votes -4 delegates. rif Lake City Precinct, 9 votes—1 delegate. Relief Hil Precinct, 17 votes—1 delegate. Columbia Hill Precinct, 29 votes—2 ele gates. Eureka Precinct, 31 votes—2 delegates. Moore’s Flat Precinct, 35 votes—2 delegates. Washington Precinct, 49 votes—2 delegates. Omega Precinct, 7 yvotes—1 delegate. Rear Valley Precinct, 6 votes—1 coleauis. Yuba (Maybert) Precinct, 9 votes—1 deleate. . Ormonde Precinct, (new)—1 delegate. North San Juan Precinct, 37 votes<2 delegates. ‘Sweetland Precinct, 28 votes—1 delegate. Birchyille Precinct, 25 yotes—1 delegate. French Corral Precinet,. $4 votes--2 elegates. Cherokee Precitct, 45 votes—2 delegates. Rough and Ready Precinct, 44 v 4 aphegetee Indian Springs Precinct, 24 votes—1 delegate: S wencevilis Precinet, 21 votes—1 deleate. Mooney Flat Precinct, 12 voteg—1 deleet, ; wins voted by all on the very first ballot That Oyster Cocktails was the thing to tickle your palate. ‘Tis the ig drink in town and don’t you forget it— i If you don’t take ove now you'll forever ~ regret it. Sole Agent {Harrison & Clevelond . ¢, for < . Protection & Bandana} 8a". enemies ican” ji at Set ent Notice to Contractors. hones quiet sleep by relieving the child from y . pain, and the littie cherub awakes as . The symprois of life trou. « n pop By ica withoat aay bright asa button.” It is very pleasble abdominal neficent alterative. So also are constipaant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. whether arising from teething or other . . Sealed Bids will be received at the ofof the City Clerk up to 6 o'clock P.M. Monday, September 10th, 1888, For bui a Stone abutm: nder th Ford of Wein Street get .file at the store o! See SLAG names reserve “© rve the reject yahd all bids. N OTICE I6 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ce aye Pears’ Soap secures a beautiful complexion. nd romp: . gate. oon House Precinct, 17 votes,—1 delate. ; ae ey Ridge Precinct, 14 votes—2 deleate. Truckee LA gg 147 votes—@: Boca Preci votes—1 de! Lowell ill Precinct, 22 votes—1 delegate. Hunt's Hill Freeinct. 9 votes—1 ate. Total yotes—1819. Total No, of del The officeis of the Primary elections are directed to issue certificates of election to . delegates elected from their ive precincts. By order of the Com: E. J. RECTOR, Chairman. Ep. SaMPsox, . STORE REMOVED. it to any . ar Tat Oe eee of Trustees of Nevada City. ad 7, H. CARR, Clerk. aaa

/ fre 8 ‘ ng The Daily Transcript. RTE TNT, . FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1888. ne Perils of the Sierras. . The Virginia City Enterprise: Some of our peopte who have keen up in the mountains say ‘‘the woods aré full’ of California girls with cameras. These amateur photographers take a shot at everything they see. No. mountain peak, big jagged rock or vosy nook escapes them. A young Comstocker Bays these artistic young ladies are not content with nature’ as they find her. They také great pride in arranging adjuncts. He says he was largely utilized as an “adjunct;’’ that the girls almost wore him out. Hecame home thinner than when he left here. He says he is always willing to obligea lady, but fad to get out of the mountains, as he was overworked. One day ~ . The Third Day—Incraased Attendance— THE FAIR. Entries Continued. GC OD ATTENDANCR. On Wednesday the attendance «t the races was larger than on the sec ond day of last year’s Fairand yesterday the gate receipts we:re larger than for the corresponding d ay of the meeting of 1887. HOW LADIF:8 BET. The interest that. some of the ladies are beginning to s'now in racing events is marked. Yesterday several of the fair occupants of the grand stafid made bets of from five to twenty-five cents with other ladies ‘on the oute@me of various heats, and three of them are known to have formed a syndicate and actually invested in a ticket in the he had to make up as a bear hunter and climb up the face of an almost vertical cliff, there to hang by his eyebrows at tha edge of some fissure or cavern (supposed to be a bear’s nest) till a dozen young ladies had taken a shot at him with their cameras; another day he was stuck up-alongside of a big boulder and posed as that oldtime robber, “Johnny-behind-the. Rock,” who formerly infested the country up above Truckee and beyond around Summit. Early one morning, when he was expected to make up as a Washoe brave and do some devilish deed, our young man says he “‘lit out’’ mutuals with such success that they cleared up between eight and ten dollars apiece. Ladies base their jua gment of horses on first impressions, atid it is seldom —s The attendance was considerably larger than on Wednesday. The main grandstand was nearly filled with ladies, while the annex had a moderate sprinkling of the favored sex. The first event ofthe afternoon was ahalf mile and repeat run between Ladue’s Grey Guest and Riley’s Sir A COMPARISON. Average Weekly Waves In Manufacturing and Minine. — The average of wages in different kinds of work, as stated in the followThad, $25 entrance, $19 forfeit, $100 added. First heat—The flag fell at the first attempt. One blanket would have coverd them both to the last eighth when Riley’s bay began*to draw slightly to the front. He got about a neek’s load and held it easily to the finish, passing under the wire in 50}¢ seconds. Grey Guest, rode by young Dennison, made a gallant effort to come up on the last 75 yards, but his rider had lost his whip and could get no quicker movement out of him. Pools had been selling before the heat $10 to $3 and $4, with Sir Thad as favorite. After the heat Gray dropped to $2 50. Second heat—This heat demonstrated that the gray from Roseville was no traveler. Sir Thad came in they get fooled. They don’t care anything about the recorcl, pedigree or experience of a horse. They seem to pick their favorites by the lines of beanty and grace.’ They prefer black, shiny coats;, as a rule. A big woman will as a-rule pick out a small, nervous, firey-eyed and quick-moving steed; ‘while-a—wee bit of feminimity gest-tioned and most sleepy looking flyer in the field. Killip, the veterin from Soda Springs—he ceased to be an “adjunct,” pool-dedler down’ at the track, says will pin her faith to the tallest, big-. votes. For Gounty Clerk. The announcement of S. A. Bulfinch, as the regular Republican nominee for the office of County Clerk, appeared in today’s Transcrirt. Mr. Bulfinch was the unanimous choice of the eouvention for the place, and he will on election day poll not only the full strength of his party vote but will dobtless receive many Democratic He is demonstrating his thorough competency for the place by now serving successfully asa Deputy under Clerk Beatty. All who have business at the office will testify to his accommodating disposition and his promptness and reliability. Nizeuge ee Geo. G. Allan’s Fire Company. George G. Allan is the chief engineer of a campletely-equipped and well-trained fire company. roofof his Foundry. caught fire the When the other day the -members-of the company responded tothe alarm without a moment’s loss of time. Every man understood his duty and performed it without working at cross-pur poses with any other man. The 200 feet of hose belonging to the company was in less time than is taken in telling about it conducting a stream of water from the hydrant tothe scene of danger, and the flames were quickly extinguished. thet when a bunch of five horses. are going to be started in a race, he had rather back the judgment (or whim) . of some bright lady who never saw Or heard of one of them: before than to invest on the strength of a “‘tip”’ from the oldest turfman in fifteen covnties Of course this refers to a single venture in the box. When it comes tu making a ‘‘book’’ on a race, he 8.2y8 it would never do to buy as the lady said. She would get rather by the fluctuations in prices, and finally her poor little head would swim and her eyes fill with tears as she tried to keep track of the complications that would arise. According to Mr. Killip, the record shows that a woman gucsses right three times out of five as to the winner in a trotting heat where seven unknown horses start, while if a man hits the nail on the head once in seven times under the same circumstances he gets the big-head right away cmd thinks he missed his vocation when he adopted any business other than ‘following the races.” THE TRACK. on a canter a length ahead of him, passing under the wire in 51 Grey Guest was clearly doing his best, but spur and whip could not get out of him what he did not contain. Tie se¢ond race of the day was a special trot, mile heats, best three in tive, for a purse of $400. Nellie S., Sidney J-and Fred were the” starters. First heat—Nellie drew the pole, Fred being on the outside. Geo. F. Jacobs’ two-year-old Reyolution colt, . Sidney J., won the heat and race in 2:52, distancing the two others. Cc. ‘F. Taylor, trainer of the winner, was its driver. The third attraction of the afternoon was a three in five pace for a purse of $120 without entrance. The starters were Litt'e Doc who had the pole, Wing Wing in second. place and Soltaire on tho outside. First heat—They got off on the third attempt, Soltaire frequently breaking badly, but recovering promptly. Near the half Wing Wing went high into the air and was so long coming down that Soltaire took second place. Little Doc, who had not made a skip and maintained the lead from the first eighth, came first under the wire in 2:41, Soltaire but a head behind. Wing Wing a little more than saved tier distance. Second heat—Doc won handily on 2:3714, Soltaire a nose behind and Wing Wing a bad third. It was evident Doc could have got in two of three ing table compiled from the New York Tribune, are in every case obtained by taking the wages reported in Census Volume No. 20 in the various States, adding the weekly total for each kind of work, and dividing by the number of estublishments teporting. The statements of British wages which fellow are likewise taken from British official statements copied in the same volume. The following gives the averages paid weekly for 102 kinds of work, representing all the important branches of manuiacture, eight mechanical trades, and cummon or unskilled labor in all departments : Social and Other N PERSONAL MENTION. — and Youngs. a —_ Charles W. Hill has returned from Reno. : Dr. A. Chapman, of Virginia City, is in town. Fred Cox, of Chicago P: in town taking notes. Mrs. Hebert Brown and children ar rived last evening from Sacramanto. Hon. E. J. Gregory paid a business: visit to the San Juan ridge yesterday. : ‘ : Geo. D. Hendrickson, @ commercial . the Pavilion last night, failed to aptraveler of San Francisco is here with his wife. Ben. H. Preston, who has been enjoying himself here for several days past, today returns to Sacramento. Prof. H. W. Hand, the musician, otes About People Old . A Briet Record of Various Matters of ark Times is . stands in this city. -. taking a look at the convertible wireGreat Occupations. Britain. has been an attendant upon the DisHERE AND THERE. —s Local Interest. od There were full 1,500 people at the races yesterday. é The biggest water-melons ever seen in this section. are for sale at the fruit When at the Pavilion do not miss baskets. Everybody needs one. John P. Irish, whoit was announced would deliver the annual address at pear. Early last evening the Sierra Buttes Band gave anopen-air concert on Broad street. ‘The music was very tine. : The-ladies’ tournanient vill take place at Glenbrook at 11 o'clock this United States. trict Fair for two or three days past. Lovis Heynemann, representative of Boots & shoes, cutters. .$5 08 $13 85 7 2 the California Democrat, a German seconds eariler had he been pushed. At the end of this heat came the The track this year is in the best condition it has been since the Association constructed it, and Dan Denni son, the pioneer trainer who by the way was the proud owner of it for a comparatively short time in the lon}: ago says it is now one of the speediest courses on the North American contiA Bie Race Tomorrow. The chief attraction at Glenbrook tomorrow afternoon will be a three-infive trot, mile heats, for a purse of $500, between Victor, the horse” from Plumas county that recently surprised the natives at Chico by maxing a mile in 2:23, Barbaro who has a record of 2:30, and Emma Temple who is supposed to be able to go.as quick as 2:30. —r ‘farm This week Ira G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of Schools, and Drs. Tyrrell and Curless of the State Board of Health visited the Orphan Asylum at Grass Valley. After an inspection of'the institution they made a highly favorable report as to the manner in which it is conducted. Tomorrow Niht’s Meetine. — There should be a large attendance at the mass meeting to be held in the Theater tomorrow evening. Mr. Van Duzer is an able oratur and presents the Republican side of the case in the » present campaign in an interesting and effective manner. A Bold Theft. On Wednesday evening last, some midnight thief succeeded in climbing over the lattice gates in front of R. H. Forman’s store and relieved the till of about $5. Thereis no suspicion as to who committed the theft. ——— oe No Paper Tomorrow. In order to give all the attaches of the Transcriet office un opportunity to attend the Fair today, no paper will be printed this evening. GO No Ghange till the Sixth, There will be no change in the timetable of the Narrow Gaure Railroad till next Thursday, Sept. 6th. nn Weoman’s Delight. —— Wm. H. Smith, the commercial street grocer, is gelling the famous IXL scrubbing brush for windows and floors. It is adjustable, and by far the best thing of the kind yet invented. Only one dollar. lt Orn Must Settle Immediately. Owing to ill health, I propose to close out business and leave September’1st for the East. All persons indebted to me are requested to settle by the 25th instant, and thus save the costs of otherwize collecting. F. G. Wrais, all-tf Prop’r Welcome Saloon. Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now “prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in nent. He says the greatest. regret of his life is that he sold it whem he did. for if he had it now he could bring up his herses and children {here and have a little empire of his own. Dan has got to poetizing lately. He has a four-verse epic about his run mer Douglas, and the rhyme comes in at the precision of a clock’s tick ing. Dan comes up into the Judges’ s tand once a day and rehearses it to the timekeeper and reporters so that he wun’t forget it. He willtake it to the State Fair with him and enter it f or a premium. He has promised 1—o ‘gut-—up something” in the same Glenbrook track and the © Directors of Wheelihan of Grass Valley and Chas. Morrow of Moore’s Flat. In the pools Morrow sold for $10 and Wheelihan for $3, the betting being heavy. Atthe pep of the pistol, Wheelihan yot off full four feet ahead, then slacked for his competitor, who crossed the line six inches ahead of him in 11 seconds. -Wheelihan has been known to frequently make the distance in 10}¢ seconds. His backers say harsh things of bim. The third heat of the pace was won by Doc im 2:36, Soltaire a very close secondand Wing Wing third. The race and first money went to Doc, second money to Soltaire and third to Wing Wing. TWoday’s Events. The following is the announced pro. gram (subject to change) for today’s i races: line with . Ladies’ Tournament for various prizes at 11 a. M. the Seventeenth Associat ion as the groundwork. Yesterday at the Par xk. * The stock parade at 11 o’ek ck yesterday morning wasexceeding] y meritous. The entries were notas numerous as last year, but the qua lity was better taken as qawhole. Th 2 attendance of spectators at the pa rade was moderate. Tomorrow mornia@ 4 at 10:30 occurs the second parade s# .d awarding of premiums. AN ALLEGED RGBBE ¢. There was much whisye ring Wednesday afternoon as tothesy cial trotting race, and tha; subst ice of that whispering was that. the public had been made the victims of a: trick. The judges felt satisfied there 1 vas something ‘“‘rotten in Denmark, ” but if there was any dorable-dealim 3 going on it was hard for them to gt ‘t positive proof then. T’aey could see, with everybody else , that there Ww ere numerous intentioy yal fouls, and the time made was sv ygestive. Hopi ‘ng that they might ge-t some light on t he matter, a decisi-»n was withheld till yesterday. Soon after the ju dges left the Park amar came to then an 4 told them he hed been given ¢ 25 b, ¥ each of the five men!who had a hor .»¢ in the race, and that he had u nder their instructions bought pools on Hay ward for thera. Another protest » was tc * the effect that Barbara and Tem: iple ¥ vere from the same stables. Ev idence’ on both sides was taken yeste: “day. In the afternoon the judges a: moune ed that the race and pools were declar: 2d off. The owner of Hayward and t.he drivers of Bedford, Emma Ten ple, S¢ ‘ltaire and Barbara were each fi inéd $40), horses and men to be suspe nied til! such time as the fines be paid Ther? was $1,900 in the pool. Soon after the decision was rendered the 0’ #ners of Hayward and Barbara met in the judges’ stand, and proceede d sotto voce, so that the judges w rald not hear, to call zach other liars a adi awindlers, and expressed their d atormination to go and “‘have it out.’ ' They left on the train shortly aftert iis and nothing more was he.rd from themTHE RACES. made both ouses : ittle mitien large or small. Deliveries . The afternoon was murky,ve gy itt tuado > ak bosiness B ioe . ne wind stirring. At-occasional is atexvals nape itm sett (a few drops of rain fell. ak : 2 Wi No. 10. Running—Open toall. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added. Second horse $75, third $50. One mile and a halt. G. N. Trathern’s b m Haidee by King Alfonso ; dam Inverness. E. Flitner’s br g Menlo, by Young Prince; dam Hattie Hawthorne. A. Y. Stephenson’s 8 m Susie S., by Marmaduke: dam Pirouette. L. A. Blasingame’s bm Leap Year, by Norfolk ; dain Lady Jane. Wm. Boots’ blk g Index, by Thad Stevens; dam Gypsy. No. 11. Running—Open to all. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse $50, third $25. fiveeights of a mile and repeat. ss M. M. Murray’s sc Peregrine, by Joe Hooker; dam Irene Harding. James Woodburn’s ss J. M. R., by Emperor Kilpe; dam by Joe D:niels, G. N. Trathern’s ch.m Blue Bonnet, by Joe Hooker; dam Kate Carson. E. Flitner’s b m Minnie R., by Camperdown ; dam Sallie Blair. Robert Munro’s ch h Pickpocket, by Joe Daniels; dam by Spector. H. E. Barton’s bs Painkiller, by Joe Hooker; dam Betsy Maguire. H. E. Barton’s bm Minnie B, by Leinster; dam unknown. L. A. Blasingame’s b_s Hermes, by Buywater; dam Hercla®le. No. 12. Trotting—1:24 class. Open to all. Purse $600. Did not fill. No. 13. Running — saddle horse stake. District; entrance, $50 added. Four mongys, 50, 25, 15.and 10 per cent. One mile. Re-opened till last evening. At The Pavilion. The mineral exhibit, or rather the lack of it, is the weakest thing about the Pavilicn. Senatcr Walrath, Alf. *tregidgo and half a dozen other mine owners went around to the “‘pyramid”’ night before last and «s they gazed at the few chunks of ore that stood there in their solitude the éXpression that overcame the features of the wellThey evidently were not gratified with what the leading aang oe in the world had done in this Pavilion is @ scene of gayet: thiéss evenings. It is prada 2 4 old and young e' in the ivhts and: listening to the m Go 4 superb band. % Goyne & Doolittle’ D is a pleasant instructive place to spend an afternoon or ag: forenoon. There are a number of entries. Last evening Nevada City Council, American Legion of Honor, entertained Grand Commander Dixon and Grand Secretary Burton. _A gentleman says that one day this week he saw Will Merinan gn the street at San Francisco. The young man seemed to be enjoying himself. Less than twefity Grass Valleyans came up to the county seat on Wedhesday evening’s train to visit the Pavilion. Large crowds are expected tonight and tomorrow night, however. These will be a special meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., on Wednesday evening next, to arrange for the reception of Major General Carnahan, who will be here the following week. ; When George F. Jacobs’ two-yearsold Sidney J. won the special trot yesterday afternoon, shutting out both its competitors in the first heat,the owner was so pleased that he treated the occupants of the timers’ and reporters’ stand to a blue-ribbon drink all around, At the Pavilion Tuesday 114 single tickets were sold, and on Wednesday 205. Yesterday the attendance was largely increased. A large proportion of the people have either membership or exhibitors’ tickets, therefore the sale ef singles by no means represents the attendance. The Pittsburg mine in this township is now opened to the ninth level which is néarly 1,000 feet on the incline, where a fine looking ledge is exposed, from 2 te 24% feet in size, highly sulphureted,and prospects well ‘gations during the period of one yoar, hundred yard foct-race between Matt, Plager Tbe a Aeron’ . 786 ir be paper published at San Francisco, is Hats, finishers ...---6 29 10 60] in town. Trimmers, women.. 3 15 8 65. Mrs. H.C. Dade and her daughter Trimamers, girls..: + 1 87 _5 25! pella, who have been visiting friends A ad o> ee = ee bo here, returned yesterday to Dyurs, boys...+++2 66 4 25) 8° age spd 3 Iron furnaces, keepers. 9 66 11 67 Virginia City. Keupers’ helpers.. -. 4 86 8 82. W.P. Whitly, of Erie, Penn., and Milertes cys sees 553 8 29] w. J. Patterson, of Oakland, arrived Ficaeieaenen: moulders ; fs i. os here night before last and went above Machinista.....-719 13 34. yesterday on mining business. Machinery, moiulders. -. 7 93 13-67} Miss F. Lichtenberg, who is employPattern makers. . -.-7 46 15 46 ed. as teacher in the Downieville cat Se icons 4 4 Mes schools and has been below on a visit, Hammermen “7 "114 62 *27.00. returned yesterday to Sierra county. Sara pane ee Vegans i = ie S “W.P. Lean, who has been spen ding sii lla ep ae ieee b ; the past two months at Auburn for the avons. npheneagines ‘ pf — = benett of his health, arrived here Youghers....----: 605 13 44. Wednesday evening and will remain

Catchers.. ..-+--+++ 2 42 11 44] few days. hon saiggee pee : vr i . Mies Bessie Hocking, who for two Sink: takers. 4 8 months past has been visiting in Sier Laborers: ose cs 411 7 g0. ra county, returned to this city MonCoal mining, miners.. 5 76 11 45) day. She was accompanied by Miss oe 3 32. 10 00) Gertie Smith of Sierra City who will Bickawitie Sela 6 41 11 00. remain here as her guest for several Tron miners....--+++ 5 52 11 70) weeks. P aper, rag-sorters ..-2 54 4 75 W. H. Dahneka, of North San Juan; LL one oe 981, ©. Bivens, D. B. Patterson, P.O. Mechanics Nees ‘“"" “7 38 13 98] Peterson, M. J. Nolan and G. F. Potteries, plate makers. 7 70 20 30 . Pullen, of North Boomfield ; also Geo. Dish-makers....9 62 19 43. Hegarty and F. P. Noon, of Moore’s gt toanimg oe eae z ba be 4H Flat came down yesterday morning to Basin-makers. 06) 10) 78 attend the Fair. fiollow-ware jiggers..12 62 21 89. George E. Brand. of the firm of Hollow-ware pressers 814 7 90) Brand & Campbell, Managers of the ee aks ae Sot 2 Br i ie Orange Vale Colonization Company of Sault icakers. “'"""" "49 23 20 79. Sacramento, arrived here Wednesday Turners...-.+--+++° 8 00 16 97. evening from San Francisco where he Handlers...---. 8 39 16 62) makes his headquarters. Orange Vale, Goad. ean. eee 2 ro i 4 which is one of the most meritorious inders, women... 2 78 5 28 . colony enterprises on the Coast, is also ers Seo pai aoe ee eu 11 50. proving one of the most successful, sohanics.. 36.. + : 12-00} owing to the intelligent and honest infree-gold. Thigty men are employed. The company contemplates the building of a new 10-stamp mill. Good for Copper Miners. THE HEBREW NEW YEAR. Number ef Fasts and Festivals Observed by Isrealites in Septembe. With the sunset of Wednesday, the 5th of September, the Isrealites all over the world will celebrate the eve of their New Year’s day of the year 5649. All Hebrews keep holy that day, which is called Rosh Hashanah While the advanced synagogues keep only that one day, the orthodox synagogues observe two days—Thursday and Friday. Saturday, the 8th will be an important Sabbath, and is called the “Sabbath of Repentance.’”’ On the following day, Sunday, the stricter Isrealites keep the fast of Gedaliah from sunrise to sunset. Friday evening, the 14th, will be the eve of the great Day of Attonement, called Yom Hakippurim. The day is strictly observed with fasting from sunset until Saturday’s sunset. On Wednesday, the 19th, the festival of Booths, or Succoth, commences, lasting seven days; but the advanced synagogues obse: ve only the 20th dnd the closing festival on September 27th. The orthodox synagogues observe September 20th, 2lst, 27th and 28th. The 26th day of September is called CAGED AGAIN. ed Spy Sternes Arrested “and Jailed for Kidnapins, Constable Dillon on Wednesday evening arrested Geo. H. Sternes, agent of the Anti-Debris Association, just after that party came into town from the races. The warrant of arrest was issued on a complaint filed by C. W. Cross on the 23d instant in Justice Sowden’s court, charging Sternes with having on the 8th of last April kidnaped at Blue Tent in this township a Chinaman named Ah Man who is now serving a term in the Yuba county jail for contempt of an anti-mining injunction issued by Judge Keyser. A similar warrant of arrest is out for C.~ W. Worthington, another spy, who assisted Sternes in the kidnaping. Worthington has so far kept ont of the officer’s way. Owing to_the absence of Justice Sowden from town, Sternes was taken before Justice Wadsworth who bound him over for examination with bail fixed at $3,000. Being unable to fur © nish bail he went to jail. telegram to —M He sent a bosses of the scrape he is in. Yesterday he received word that District Attorney Forbes of Yuba county would Hoshanah Rabbah, the feast of the Willow. On the Sabbath of the 29th commences the new cycle of the reading of the Pentatench, and the difference between the orthodox and the advanced. Isrealites is also shown in the fact tnat while the five books of Moses are read by orthodox congrethe advanced congregations read only one-third a year, or the entire Pentateuch, ina cycle of three years. The year 5649 will be a leap year, the synagogues will observe thirteen months instead of twelve, and the New Year of 5649 will commence on Monday, September 26th, 1881. ee arrive here last evening with the money necessary to secure his temporary liberty. ieee Dr. Bo-San-Ko In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in. producing ¢ medicine which is’ acknowledged b, vall to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does notsicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it. has given universal satisfaction, Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold. at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m A Remedy for Blackleg. \ The following is said to be an unfailing remedy for blackleg in cattle: ‘Take one part asafcetida, one part saltpeter and one part garlic. Roll this into a small pill, take a knife and, upon the under side of the animal’s tail, about three inches from the root, make a cross put in the skin and make a litile pocket by separating the skin from the flesh, insert the pill, putting it in with the finger,» and then bind the wound with a cloth bandage around the tail. On aunny shores of tropic isles, Where all the year bright verdure smiles, Constant fragrance fille the air, ~« Yet will . OZODONT compare With those odors of the South, While it cRanses teeth and mouth The rapid increase in the use of electric apparatus of ‘all kinds in all parts of the world will create a very residences and churches in a mile square, the entire cost of copper, at 20 cents a pound, is $3,000, or $5 per lamp. For another installation where 100 street lamps are scattered in one area two miles square and 8000 inside lamps in an area about a mile square, the entire cost of copper, at 20 cents a pound, is $3.102, or considerable demand for copper. This will help to keep up present prices. Careful experiments recently made in Chicago show the actual cost of copper for each lamp in the Edison system. For one insullation which provides 100 street lamps scattered over an area of 11¢ miles square, and 500 catch weights. $5: known gold-diggers was a study: . . Total, 93 occupations $578.49 $1,106.83 Average weekly .:. 6 22 11 90 TRADES, GENERAL. Carpenters......-%6 94 $11 84 Smiths.. .---. eee ees 698 16 48 ManoGt. <6 hoes see ss 745 16 33 Tinners....-.0+00:: 732 1476 Engineers ....-----747 16 24 Mechanics .....-:-695 18 85 Painters.....-. fe O88 Oe Coppersmiths....-774 1500 Patoneres sick heue BOF 7 70 Total, 102 occupations $640.04 $1229.74 Average weekly.. . 627 +12 05 —_—_— OOO Fine Furniture. The enterprising firm of legg & Shaw are displaying at the iiion some beautiful novelties in the way of fashionable furniture. Their exhibits attract many commendations. Legg well as most fashionable stocks of furniture to be found in northerm-central California, and in the matter of prices they have never yet been undersold.” They employ as good an upholsterer as there is in the State, and make a specialty of manafacturing fine parlor sets, easy chairs, etc. ei) Maryland Minine Gompany. Union; Atthe annual meeting of the Maryland Quartz Mining Company, held on the 28th inst., the following tors for the ensuing year: 8. P. Dorsey, John C. Coleman, Edward Coleman, Chas. H. Mitchell and L. V. Dorsey. The Board subsequently organized by the election of 8. P. y President and Superiotendert L. V.Dorsey, Secretary and Treasurer. ———E_— Are 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. trict Fair. importations & Shaw carry one of the largest as} j true system of Copernicus. Ce follies hold out, illumination of ence. were elected as the Board of DirecP ility to [py you want a toilet adjunct. ue ge Rees : eT ek ¥ on to Henry Lane’s Mutha renee sac aET cee Cotton goods, printers. ay oe management which itis under. Mr, Apprentices.....9 08 15 30 4 Bove.. seer eee cee 85 3 909. Brand was one of the organizers of the ie Grinders....-.-.5 20 8 40. Nevada County and Land ImproveStrippers...-++: ; be _ 6 37) ment Association, and for a long time pa gg 69 921 wasSecretary. He aided largely in Doffers, boys....-.2 18 4 14. bringing the latter upto the prosperDyere. 0.5.. es 5 A . ous position which it continues to enDyers, boys..-.-+218 3 901 joy. Finishers...-.-.-620 9 36 eon Finishers, boys ..-290 426 An Independent Candidate. Mechanics.....-678 12 54 Cerentino Se 11 66) John A. Ball will be an independent Silks, winders....-2 96 5 34. candidate for Assemblyship in the Weavers, powers. -. 5 40 11 50. Fifteenth District, and his card to that Weavers, women .‘s a a bo effect will be found in another column . lights for stores, To hin ope of this paper. Mr. Ball is a Republitors, male....-911 14 75) can politically. He is agentleman of Lace moon opera<i intelligence and has the interests ol tora, JEmane. « «+ Nevada county at heart. For a numWoe; sorters....H 1) i pa ber of years he made a special study of Warpers, male...5 52 10 63. the subject of reclamation, and has adWarpers, female ..290 5 76! vanced ideas on that subject which Spinners, ee ENE ‘ be x ag] have met the indorsement of some of suv sore ipa 5 38 10 00. the leading civil engineers of the Weavers, female... 378 5.80. country. He is a very practical oy Fshoy vial tens oe V4 a 4 ~ man, and would do good service for his pounds per lamp. Pi eee Reriiatsr aes ; } Car works alae oo. 7 50 10 03 constituents should he be elected. Coach makers...-.5 A # Beauty. aSRNE . . Wood machinists... 7 74 11 88 Baraar of Beauty cl ae a PSS see aie 811 12 47 ; taut Painters, coach...:. 726 1121) The display made at the Pavilion Painters, wagon..-484 10 93. this year of goods from the store of . mine near Ormonde, Laborers.. ..:.-::+ 4 36 6 90 Mrs. Lester & Crawford surpassed in . level, extent and Tue vest medical authorities acknowl-. had be:n discovered. edge the value of Ayer’s Pills, and prescribe them with the utmost confidence, as the most effectual remedy for diseases caused by derangements . Narrow Gauge will run from this city of the stomach, liver, and bowels. geeerenninclenen Hay Fever. I have been a great sufferer from \ the hay fever for 15 years. the many wondrous cures of Ely’s Cream Balm and thought I would try In fifteen minutes after one application Iwas wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago [commenced using it and now . feel entirely cured. It is the greatest medical discovery over known or heard of.— Duhamel Clark, Lynn, Mass. —_—-———_+ 0 @eo—— “The World Moves,’ Maintained Galileo, when his torentors racked him for advocating the gravel above. ‘Thirty or forty feet will rtain . Probably reach it in case it maintains the . the downward inclination it was found scovery and experi-. to have. There are hosts of people who,. the right track after the main old because they have adopted rinciples, wever, ayainst sedatives, disturbance with this sick headac i richness anything of the . six-foot ledge of ore that will average kind ever before witnessed at the Dis-. from $8 to $10 by the milling process There isa mammoth glass . has been opened up. Thera is a porcase filled wit!: all the most approved . tion of the ledge that is very rich in novelties in millinery goods, including . free gold and will zu up into the huntrimmed hats, trimmings, etc., many dreds of dollars, Mr. being included in the ar. is attending the Fair, ray, Mrs Lester & Crawford cannot be surpassed in enterprise or good taste. I read of certain continue to swallow them totheir dying day in defiance of the laws of common sense. Mercury, drastric purgatives, supercotics and given ground before iyreeg narthough they have the irresistible . should always be uged when children progress of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit. gre cutting teeth. It relieves the little ters, a national, pai : disorders of the liver, the bowels, atill continue to make ampalating apothecaries shops of man, nless remedy for the stomach and behe, heartburn and an digest satisfactorily. It cures fever end ague, rheumatism and ~~ gidney trouble. . as fine te ard ay woh teed $3.44 cents per lamp; that is, the amount of copper varies from 17 iu 25 Strike at the Bluebell. important strike has been made in the Bluebell On the 100 foot 120 feet north of the shaft, a Tregidgo, who received Word of the strike Wednesday evening. A large box of ore was also sent down to him as a :ubstantial proof of what a Running of Trains. During the Fair season trains on the to Glenbrook as follows: 9:45 and 11 A. M., 12:20, 1:05, 2, 4:20 and 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday a train will eave here forthe Park at 10:30 P. m. Fare to Glenbrook will be 26 cents. To Grass Valley andreturn 50 cents. No half fare. Children under four fears of age free. pep reserae ese vue aeamowe The Centennial. A letter from Superindent Richards says that he hag got in 198 feet with the drift west on the lower level, and on Sunday started an upraise for the fine He considers that he is on gravel channel at last. —————_—— Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup sufferers at once; it prodaces natural, the craving I had previously experienced.” 0 8 — Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after 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 hundreds of such testimonials. .Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or-maled on receipt of price, the WituaMms Mr’a Co., Cleveland 0. . ae When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria, When she was @ Child, She cried for Castorin, When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Children, Bhe gave them Castoria, Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, ‘all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of Distress tho bowels. Dyspepsia does It never fails to cure old chronic cases . POWDER Absolutely Pure. hae POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders, ola Only in ans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. Mm.. COLEMAN & CO.,Agents fan Francisco. * DEMOCRATIC County Convention. TY A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC Central Committee for Nevada County, held at Nevada City, on August 26th, 1¢ wae voted to hold a Convention for the nomination of County Officers, at Nevada City, on Saturday, September 15th, 1888, At the hour of 11 o'clock, a. M., and that the primary meetings for the election of delegates to said Convention be held in the several precincts of the County on Saturday, September 8th, 1888, Between the hourd of 8 and 9 o'clock PF. M., atsuch hours as the Township Committees may designate; and said committees were ompowsred to appoint such officers an might be necessary for the holding of the elections. : The basis of raprenen tion. in said County Convention shall be one delegate for every twenty-five votes cast in the last general election for Marion Biggs for Congress, and one forevery fraction thereo}. The test o qualification for voters shall be to support Cleveland and Thurman for President and Vice President, BASIS OF REPRESENTATION: Nevada Precinct No, 1, 203 votes~-7 delegates, Nevada 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 votea—1 delegate. Kast Grass Valley Precinct—261 votes—-8 delegates, West Grass Valley Precinct, 243 votes—7 After 2° get well of itself, It requires careful attention, Eating and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It toned the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good apBick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mindHeadache had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed” me, or did me Heartlittle good. After eating I burn — would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My troublo was aggravated by my business, painting. Last sour spring 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food’relished and satisfied Grorcs A, Pace, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Over Seven Hundred Visitors Called at the Senate, you bet, To partake of the very best koown drink “T have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 . ® delegates. Hill’s Flat Precinct, (new)—3 delegates. Boston Ravine Precinct, (new)—3 delegates. Allison Ranch Precinct, 32 votes—2 delegates. Forest Springs Precinct, 30 votes—2 delegates. ib aly Hill Precinct—27 votes—2 deleates. Buena Vista Precinct, 26 votes—2 delegates. North Bloomfield Precinct, 82 votes -4 delegates. rif Lake City Precinct, 9 votes—1 delegate. Relief Hil Precinct, 17 votes—1 delegate. Columbia Hill Precinct, 29 votes—2 ele gates. Eureka Precinct, 31 votes—2 delegates. Moore’s Flat Precinct, 35 votes—2 delegates. Washington Precinct, 49 votes—2 delegates. Omega Precinct, 7 yvotes—1 delegate. Rear Valley Precinct, 6 votes—1 coleauis. Yuba (Maybert) Precinct, 9 votes—1 deleate. . Ormonde Precinct, (new)—1 delegate. North San Juan Precinct, 37 votes<2 delegates. ‘Sweetland Precinct, 28 votes—1 delegate. Birchyille Precinct, 25 yotes—1 delegate. French Corral Precinet,. $4 votes--2 elegates. Cherokee Precitct, 45 votes—2 delegates. Rough and Ready Precinct, 44 v 4 aphegetee Indian Springs Precinct, 24 votes—1 delegate: S wencevilis Precinet, 21 votes—1 deleate. Mooney Flat Precinct, 12 voteg—1 deleet, ; wins voted by all on the very first ballot That Oyster Cocktails was the thing to tickle your palate. ‘Tis the ig drink in town and don’t you forget it— i If you don’t take ove now you'll forever ~ regret it. Sole Agent {Harrison & Clevelond . ¢, for < . Protection & Bandana} 8a". enemies ican” ji at Set ent Notice to Contractors. hones quiet sleep by relieving the child from y . pain, and the littie cherub awakes as . The symprois of life trou. « n pop By ica withoat aay bright asa button.” It is very pleasble abdominal neficent alterative. So also are constipaant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. whether arising from teething or other . . Sealed Bids will be received at the ofof the City Clerk up to 6 o'clock P.M. Monday, September 10th, 1888, For bui a Stone abutm: nder th Ford of Wein Street get .file at the store o! See SLAG names reserve “© rve the reject yahd all bids. N OTICE I6 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ce aye Pears’ Soap secures a beautiful complexion. nd romp: . gate. oon House Precinct, 17 votes,—1 delate. ; ae ey Ridge Precinct, 14 votes—2 deleate. Truckee LA gg 147 votes—@: Boca Preci votes—1 de! Lowell ill Precinct, 22 votes—1 delegate. Hunt's Hill Freeinct. 9 votes—1 ate. Total yotes—1819. Total No, of del The officeis of the Primary elections are directed to issue certificates of election to . delegates elected from their ive precincts. By order of the Com: E. J. RECTOR, Chairman. Ep. SaMPsox, . STORE REMOVED. it to any . ar Tat Oe eee of Trustees of Nevada City. ad 7, H. CARR, Clerk. aaa