August 5, 1888 (4 pages)

a The Daily Cranseript, Pe Torres CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE, The following announcements are published in the Transcript : For County Clerk—», 4 of Truckee, Republican, For County Treasurer—Chas. EK, Sulfinch, Mulloy, of Nevada City, Republican. For County Recorder—Wy. A. Sleep, of Grass Valley, Republican, For Supervisor, 1g district—J, M. Baffington, Jr, Republican. For County Treasurer—y. L. Marsh of Nevada City. Republican. For Road Overseer, District No, 1— Wm. White of Nevada City, Democratic, For Public Administrator—Fred. J. Thomas of Gragg Valley. Republican. For Senator—Josiah Sims, of da City. Republiean, For Senator—k, M. Preston, of Nevada City, Republican, For Sherifi—f, 0, Tompkins, of Nevada City, Republican, For District Attoruey—L, B. Little, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—w, p. Sowden, of Nevada City. Republican. Neva—————=_—=__——_ A Lumber Train Wrecked, Shortly before dark Friday evening 4s Fred Hildebrand was bringing a train of three loaded cars down L, Voss’s lumber tramway, he observed SUNDAY, AUa@ustT 5, 1888. . A Marriage Remindful of a Murder—A . . BS oRtezEs. Ae ee Met to doltig thé proper thitig] LEFT IN THE LURCH, PERSONAL MENTION, A BRILLIANT evenT. HERE AND THERE,; . Géod Tanpiar Installation: see for her that he martied her, and now $ Aa en ue Se ace eee ac he ‘controls not only his own fortune f At the regitlar meeting of Nevada but that of his deceased brother, and . Why Judge Haworth Came into the Ra: . Social and Other Notes About People Old Friday Evening’s Lawn Party at the. A Briét Redord of Various Matters of . Lodge, No. 201, f.6. @. T., held FriFamily Row—a Relic. virtually owns the entire opera-house publican Camp. and Younes, ‘ Crawford Residence, Local Interest. day evening, the following officers eens and all therein contained. So much BON camel ass lane Were installed to serve for the ensuing {From Our Regular Correspondent. . San FRaNcisco, August 2, ’88, “In this city, Jul 26th, by the Rey. Mr Perkins, Benjamin Hobart to Constance A. Gardiner,” This announcement, published aday or two ago among the marriage notices of the duly Papers, is not calculated to even cause.a passing comu.ent by the ordinary reader. Bent on exer cising one of her dearest preroyatives, the gentler sex has read: the taarriage notices with careful attention, followed with the “‘births,’”’ and capped off with the “‘deaths,” without reMembering that associated with the nameof this young lady there is the story of one of the most cowardly murders ever committed. A few, perhaps, remembered the circumstances. To my mind they are us vivid as though they had occurred only yesterday, for ever since they happened I have been in the habit of passing the scene of the crime once or twice a Week at least, and every time I go by a feeling of “shiveryness”’ runs through my veiris. Just two years ago from the date given in the marriage notice, lacking amonth and three days, Eugene F. Guindon escorted the Same Constance A. Gardiner to the Mechanics’ Fair. Guindon -was a clerk in a down town Otfice, just passed his twenty-third birthday, and with a reputation for sobriety, integrity and manliness on rounding a sharp curve three miles above the mill a railroad tie lying across the track a few feet ahead. He put on the brakes ag speedily as possible, but the train Was running at the rate 'of ten miles an hour and it struck the obstruction in spite of him. The forward car was thrown par tially from: the track, but being attached to the other cars which stopped on the rails it was saved from going over the embankment which is at that point 150 feet high and very steep. The tie was cut in twain by the wheel. The tie had been placed within a short distance of the upper end of a trestie some thirty-five feet high, and it was evidently the wrecker’s intention to send the train off this trestle and demolish it. Mr. Voss has suffered considerable loss lately from such deviltry as the abuve and by having his timber-lands set afire. There ig Strong suspicion as to who is doing the damage, A warning from Mr. Voss is published in another column, Going Gamping Tomorrow. Early tomorrow morning a party of Young Chautauquans under the chaperonage of Mrs. E. W. Charles end Miss Addie Stranahan will take their departure for the head of V Flume, nine miles east of this city, and will go info camp there to remain a week, There is good trout fishing in the locality. There will be two good-sized tente,and a full complement of camping eqnipage necessary for their convenience and comfort. The roll of young people going will include Edith Bradley, Myrtis Charles, Madge Crawford, Frankie Power, Barnum Power, David Matteson und Bert Dickerman. Jim Cook Swears Off, — James Cook of Truckee died from the effects of three teaspoonsful of “rough on rats” which he put in his tea aud swallowed as he, remarked to his daughter, ‘This is the only way I can break myself of drinking,’’ He had been drinking heavily for a week, and was partially demented. He leaves four sons and a daughter, and was 51 years old. ————-2-2@e-e A Denial. Henry Sheehan, the young man alleged to have attempted to kill himself at Marysville a few days ago, called at this office yesterday and denied the report, He ‘says he has not been in Marysville, but has teen stopping at Grass Valley with his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Cooper, at whose house he was ill. ee. A Mining Enterprise. E. O. Tompkins has secured an interest in the Norway ‘quartz mine-on the north side of Canyon creek 8 miles from Graniteville. He will leave here Tuesday with a force of worknien and proceed to develop the property, which is regdrded asa most valuable one. mee THe remedy which most succegsfully combats malarial disorders,is Ayer's Ague Cure. Itisa purely vegetable compound, and contains neither quinine nor any other dangerous ingredient. Warranted to cure chills and fever, Teams Wanted. To haul lumber from Hunt's Hill school house to the railroad depot and my yard at Nevada City. Apply at mill'or the Nevada City yard, ab-3t L. Voss. —_—— Oe City Taxes Delinquent Monday. At six o'clock Monday evening, August 6th, city taxes become delinquent, and then extra costs will be added. The Marshal will be at the City Hall today from 8 to 12 o’clock 4. M., from lto5 p.m, and from 6 to 8:30 P.M, On Monday he will be on duty from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 6. .Pay now and Save money. a4-2t -—e~@eo --. Cure for Sick Headache. It you want © remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, al . Guhn’s Liver Pills. Only one for Pies. Samples’ free. Fall box which be-poke much for his future. He had always led a life in which none of the wild oats of youth had been sown, and was therefore looked upon by mothers as a young man to whom they could trust their duughters without fear of contamination. Constance Gardiner Was avery beautiful girl, then about seventeen years of age, and much sought after by her many gentleman acquaintances, or Guindon, however, she seemed to have a special preference, and they were frequently in each other’s company, @ companionship countenanced by her mother and stepfather, whose name, by a peculiar coincidence, was also Gardiner. ‘On the evening in question the young folks went to the fair, and enjoyed theinselves most thoroughly. Leaving when the great bell tolled its “‘good-night,”’ they strolled down the street laughing and chatting .in the fullness of their happy young spirits until they reached the “Vienna Cute” in Kearney street. They entered and partook of refreshments. When they came out, instead of taking the cars, they decided to.walk to Miss Gardiner’s residence, 1522 Post street. The night was beautiful and they made no hurry. When they got to their destination Guindon bade his fair friend good-night, and leaving her at the door, turned to go. He had not taken two steps towards the sidewalk, before Miss Gurdiner’s stepfather huiled him. The young man turned round innocently to learn the cause of the unexpected summons. — With an outh Gardiner pointed a pistol at him and fired. The ball struck the poor fellow in the side, With inborn desire tu save himself he turned and ran, Gardiner followed, firing at every few yards. Up Post to Octavia and down Octavia to Geary sped the young nan, his murderous assailant hot on his path. With a last desperate attem pt to seek a harbor of refuge he ran up the stairs of a dwelling on Geary Street, where,. with half a dozen gaping wounds spurting out his life in as many different directions, he fell and died. Gardiner returned and secreted himeelf in his house where he. was Subsequently found. He claimed to have been drunk when he committed the dreadful deed. Every influence that could be secured, and they were many, Was brought to. bear to save him. They were successful to a certain extent for, instead of being hung as he should have been, he was sent to San Quention for life, and is there now. * * * * * * * * Family quarrels are, as a rule, occurences in theaters, do happen, however, the influence of the money-getting “ad” generally keeps a recital of the circumstances fron appearing in the columns of the loc .1 pres. Such. an instance I am about to relate. . Of all the places of amusement in this city none enjoys a wider celebrity than does ‘The Tivoli,” on Eddy street between Powell and Mason. Here all the best Operas have been produced for years with excellent voices and ac‘ors in the caste, the best orchestra in the city, and a low price of admission. The opera-house was opened by the three Krelling brothers— William, commonly known as ‘‘Bill,” the present Tax Collector of San Francisco; John and Joseph, Joe died nearly a year ago, leaving a buxom widow and an estate valued rare When they for connubial happiness and brotherly contention. * * * * * * = * Talking of theaters, the last curtain has been ‘rung up” in the old California Theater on Bush street; the last echo of well merited applause has died away ; the lust seat has been emptied, and the glories that have been will be no more, in that particular place at least. The theater is to be torn down and a now building erected in its stead. No place of amusement in California is regarded so tenderly as is the old California. For several years proaperity has failed to smile on its ventures, and company after company has pol.uted its sacred precincts with exhibitions varying from a horseshow to a leg-show. Still the oldtimers were wont to come around, and, half-sleepily, listen to the program, while they would ruminate over the days when the elite of the city: gathered in its glamour of silks and diamonds to witness the grand production: of poor John McCullough, Mrsy D. P. Bowers, John T, Raymond, Bella Pateman, Lawrence Barrett and @ score of other lights whose names will forever emblazon the pages of histrionic. success, when William C, Ralston, the grandest example of California generosity, who built the place, Sharon, O’Brien, Fair, Mackey, . Flood und a host of others filled the boxes, and showered golden plaudits upon the successful representatives of “‘sock and buskin.’ The younger generation has been told of dramatic triumphs which: will live for ever— triumphs achieved on the old stage. But with them the memories of where they were achieved will cease. For there’s no memory like that which lives because of actual contact. Transmitted glories are regretfully received, and svon forgotten ! JONATHAN Winpr. Trinity Church Today. fice seeker ever since and sound upon him day while I tion hall I friend. whether to excited. I “ ‘Flello, “T knew say I asked At Trinity Church this morning Rey. Spaight will preach from II. Peter, 1:10, 11. The Holy Communion will be administered after the service. In the evening at 7:30 a praise service will be given. The Rector will lecture on “‘Genesis and Geology,” and the choir assisted by other local talent will render the following program under the direction of Prof. Davis and Mrs. F. G. Beatty: 1. Duet—Soprano and Tenor—"] will Magnify Thee, 0 God” {Mozenthal), Mr.and Mrs. Hawkins. 2. Recitative and Chorus—-‘In ‘the Beginning,” [Creation] by the choir, 3. Recitative and Air —Tenor— “‘And God saw the Light,” [Creation] W. P. Sowden. 4. Chorus—‘‘A new Created World,” (Creation) by the choir. Soprano, obligate and quartette, “The Marvelous Work,’’ [Creution ] Mrs, Earl Brown and choir, 6. Bass solo, “Rolling of Foaming Billows,”’ [Creation] Prof. Davis. 7. Recitative and Air—Soprano— “With Verdure Clad,’’ [Creation] Miss Maltman. 8. Trio, “O: Thee each living Soul Awaits,” (Creation) Mrs. Eur] Brown, W. P. Sowden and Prof. Davis 9. Offertory— Soprano solo, ‘The Spirit’s Song,” [Haydn] Miss Jennie Marsh. 10. Hymn—Congregational,{ Haydn). some loss?’ absent min he became loss, Dan,’ for it.’ “T knew him a seat all through one of the For District Attorney. all his frien mation and ‘18 a candidate for District Attorney The announcement of W, P, Sowden usual on the old man’s mind. sad-like in his looks and his voice ac. tually shook. I concluded some person very near to bim must hove died, and for want of something better to Nearly everybody in Nevada county knows Hon. James Haworth of San Francisco w famous old California Stage Company, and who has heretofore presided as Judge at the Glenbrook Park races of the Seven:eenth District ‘fair Association. ‘He has never figured as an ofho was the President of the or anything of that sort, but has been a plain, ordinary fighting Democrat who having been born and bred in that camp has stayed there thinking he was rightly located. Being a man of clear head judgment, his counsels were sought by the best men of the paity, and he was found to be about correct, ‘ Dan Cole, who has been a member of the State Republican convention, came up Friday from San Francisco, “The leaven is working,’’ said he to the Transorirr reporter who called generally at his hotel to ask him about the true inwardness of the convention’s doings. “‘How’s that?” was asked. “‘Well you know. that Democratic war-horse, Judge Haworth. The other was sitting in the convenhappened to look toward the dour, when to my surprise what should I‘ see but the towering form and patriarchal beard of my venerable He didn’t seem to know come in or run away. It waa’the first time I had ever seen him withio gunshot of a Republican meeting of any kind, and my cariosity was. go! up and went to him, Judge,’ said I. “« ‘Hello,’ said he, and he grasped my outstretched hand in both his and shook it warmly. there was something unHe was “In heaven’s name, what’s the matter, Judge? Have you met with “He didn’t answer for a minute. His eyes got watery, and he reached dedly for a handkerchief, He pulled out an overgrown bandana with Thurman’s picture in one corner of it. As it got in range of his vision very much confused and hastily shoved it back into his pocket as though he didn’t want me to see it. I pretended nut to. his face grew straight and hard. “I have met with a very heavy he said, ‘I have lost the Democratic party that I have been so faithful to so long and learned to love so well, It has swapped itself off to the foreign free-traders for a mess of pottage, and I’m left here to mourn * ‘Do I understand you to say you’ve left the Democratic party?’ I asked 46 soon as I recovered from the shock. ‘ “No, sir,’ said he, ‘the Democratic party has left me!’ _then that he had been politically “saved after his yeurs of transgression. I took him in and gave by my side. He sat there the meeting, taking deep interest in what wenton. He ig today best Republicans in Culifornia. He weara a Harrison and Morton badge and his voice is for protection to American industries. Tell ds up this way so that the Republicans can rejoice over his reforthe Democrats can follow the example he has set,” appears today. Five years ago Mr. Sowden was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. Shortly after he came to this city and embarked in the practice of law, for which profession he has shown great aptitude and in which he made rapid progress.’ He is now serving his second term as Justice of the Peace of this township, and has administered justice in an able manner, Hon. J.8 this county an aspirant presents his Republican Mr. Sims is For State Senator, ims, who ably represented in the last Legislature, is for promotion, and today card as a candidate for the nomination of Senator. an orator of. prominence, and has during his long residence in the county thoroughly informed himself as to the needs of the community. For State Senator. Acquitt E. M. Preston, President of the Citizens Bank, today formally declares himself a candidate for the Republican nomination of State Senator. Mr. Preston has for many years ben a prominent and enterprising citizen of the county. He has been a constant and influential worker for the adState. hssstesstseassteraecnseesnenereeee Ty ———_—_—_____—__—_——— Lots ef Grit. is admirable in a warrior, but abominable in a dentifrice, This destructive component many tooth powders and astes contain, Use for the teeth . land. SOZ0DONE only, popular for over thirty -years, and a liquid of delightful fragrance which purifies the breath. Mrs .Cure for Piles. at over $30,000. He was the musical genius of the combination and always directed the productions of the different pieces in person, while Billy managed the greater portion of the other business, and John did pretty much as he was instructed, bis inter-. est being smaller than either of his brother’s, While Joe’s estate was in the reputation of being a veritable virago, commenced a deliberate course of insults towards Billy. A strangeness naturally sprang up between the two brothers. It finally culminated in an open rupture, and now they don’t speak as they pass by. In the meantime Joe’s widow was tussling with her husband’s estate, her whatever assistance he could to cents, my2}-ly make her pathway smooth. Finally he probate Mra, John Krelling, who has B Billy, who was a bachelor, lending and Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disreeuble itching after vettiny wurin, 18 form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, zie al once to the application of ‘Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts ‘affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense. itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 pain, and th ‘bright asa ant to taste. ens the a T causes, Twenty-five cents a ed on the First Ballot Aman named Burnett preferred a charge of malicious mischief against Fremont Wood, as a result of trouble about a water right. The trial took place at Sweetland Friday ‘before a jnry in Justice Stevens court. Jas. A. Stidger prosecuted and A. D. Mason defended. The jury acquitted on ihe vancement of its interests. He is an . first ballot. able speaker and thoroughly conver————————=_—_—__— sant with the wants of this part of the} Tue tonic and altérative properties of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla are tov well known to require the specious aid of atiy exaggerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses of the marvelous cures effected by this preparation are today living in every city and hamlet of the ————--1 800 Advice to Methers. Winslow's Soothing should always be used when children -re-cutting teeth. It relieves the litti+ sufferers at once ; it quiet sleep by reliey ng the child (rom fe littie cherub awa Syru uces natnra, kes as pleasbutton.” It is ve ild, soft‘It soothes the « gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, lates the bowels best taawe remedy for diarr , and is the heea, or other tle, from teethi cents. Address the Dr, Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold b' ros, * ‘ Dr. Be-san-Ke In his new discovery for Consum ion, 8 ed in ucing ¢ ‘ ubion is sinnewieh : i». all a ide simply marvelous, exceedin; inces, wi to the taste, 1 here on the Keep Ceol, The Nevada lee C Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in uantities or small. Deliveries ve ‘ y 2 é , and does not sicken, In 11 cases Pg Consumption” Pati . Colds;Wooging hb, Croup, Bronchitis, e@ it has given ins in universal sati; +: Bosanko’s . *truct in the Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Gary Boog my21-6m Wanted. A limited number of scholars to in: dead languages Maus. F. Grant, Pine St., Nevada City, Cal, a2-3t . Then the lines of Miss Mamie Hurst has gone to Vallejo to visit friends. Dr. John Stotlar of North San Juan was in town yesterday. M. T. Lawrence came down yesterday from the Racky Glen mine. Mis; Zetta Heintzen, of Forest City, went below on yesterday morn ing’s train. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Lacy, of Co. lumbia Hill, were in town night before last. Miss Etta Crall returned yesterday to San Juan, after visiting Grass Valley friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockafeller of Marysville, are the guestsof Mrs, R. J. Houston, Miss Etta Joseph, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to San Francisco, ; Mrs. FE. Brown and daughter, who have been visiting at Camptonville, left yesterday for Denver, this city, was here yesterday, L. D. Matthews, of San Francisco, went to Sierra City yesterday to look is interested. son, who have for some time past been terday’s San Juan stage. as Were in town last night en route: from North Bloomfiéld to San Frantgisco. for San Francisco, to remain two weeks, -There-will be no Service at instants. San Francisco after a two-months’ stay Mrs. Geo, E. Robinson will go down with her. officers of Quartz Parlor, N. 8. G, We at Grass Valley, Yesterday he visited this city on business. Miss Mary Sims left on morning for Bear Valley on visit to her sister. will act as organist tional Church during her absence, terday to Colusa, under consideration, this Fall, day from Graniteville, his home, seriously ill after arriving here, Captain Little's Candidacy. of the rebellion, and is a life-long Republican. For twenty years he has been successfully engaged in the practice of his profession, having been admitted to the Bar while a resident of the State of Michigan. He has doring his residence of several years in this county won nmaany personal friends and by his close attention to business built up a lucrative practice, oe The Senatorial Contest. The contest for the Republican nomination of Senator from Nevada county threatens to develop into a triangular —affhir, The friends of Messrs, Preston and Sims have been for some ‘time actively engaged in “‘booming”’ those gentlemen, and now there is said to be a movement to bring out Superintendent George A. Hare of the Yuba mire as a third candidate. _— ee = _[=E==E Piles! Piles! Pi les! 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-, Mar aville, says: “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering,’ J Hoge Coffinbury ,Cleveland,O. Says : “I have found by ex rience that Dr. William’s Indian ile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of ponials, aan . suffer an instant jonger, y druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on rece i t of price P. the Witttams Me’g Co., Cleveland Q’ Campaign Hats Received. Ten dozen Cleveland and Harrison hats jnst received at the San Francieco Opposition Store, which will be sold at the low price of $2.75 each. L. Hyman, Proprietor. Personal. Mr. N. H. Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King’s new discoyery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me thstant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg tostate that I had ‘tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Eleetric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, both of which I can , ‘hoe Conghs and Colds, iy on E Ed. Goldsmith, an old-time commefcial traveler who used to reside at after some property there in which he KE. L. Cross, Mrs, Cross and their at Pasadena, went Up country on yesMrs. D. R. McKillican and Misses Maude McKillican and Dovie Snapp Rev. A. B. Spaight leaves tomorrow Trinity Church on the 12th and 19th Mrs. T. A, Hughes today returns to here for the benetit of her health, I. M. Houser, D, D. G: Pi. of an burn, on Friday evening installed the Friday a brief Miss Dell Griese) at the CongregaProf. A. M. Armstrong returned yesHe has made a proposition relative to taking charge of the Nevada County Academy, and the Directors of the Association have it Hon. B. J. Watson returned Friday evening from San Francisco where he had _ been attending the Republican State Convention as a delegate. He says the signs all point to a big Harrison and Morton majority in California H.C. Callahan, of San Francisco, amining man who came down Friexpecting to leave on yesterday morning’s train for was unable to proceed on his journey by reason of being taken Captain L. B. Little, the well known lawyer of the firm of Caldwell & Little, is in this issue announced as a Republican candidate for the nomination as District Attorney. The Captain served with distinction in the war has occurred at this activity, artistic: piano, solo ficient instruction highest order, was indulged sumed for awhile. “spirit pictures” ho.teas. Sara Miller, Lena~-Locklin; Ralph Webber, B. Johnson, Nilon, does not hesitate where it is due. paper: who have tues,’’ Monday night at 7% of the be present, and vi are cordially invited no pay required. nded. Prive 25 ¢ sule by Carr Bros. —. When she beeame Castoria, Caatoria. tionary and dramat re-assembled in the on. Our readers have Y themselves at this soason. Hood's noticed that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is well spoken of in the newspapers, The press is quick . to recognize merit, and +80 NEVADA CHA TER, B.A. Mm. 2 2@e-o Buckion’s ar The best Salve in the Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Cha) »ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin tions, and positively cures or Itis guaranteed to ably perfect satisfaction, or money reu per box, The lawn party given Friday evening by Miss Alice Crawford was one of the most brilliant social events that city. By nine o'clock the guests to the number of over forty had assembled, and the elegantly furnished and floweradorned parlors were a scene of gay The evening's entertainment began with a program which included exquisite vocalizations by Misses Ida Cole, Hattie Hook and Ali deve At about ten o’clock the young ladies and -gentlemen repaired to the lawn which was made beautiful by a myriad of Japanese lanterns, been erected a platfor an As souvenirs of the occasion, each guest received an elegant water-color sketch executed by Miss Crawlord, Following is a list of the invited guests, most of whom were present: Misses Mattie Bradley, Mamie Lamper of San Francisco, Belle Stover, Belle Rolfe, Fernande Muller, Lillie Pitts of Oakland, Minnie and Ida Cole of the Mou ( Kate Matteson, Ida Maltman, Byrda Douglass, Hattie and Mary Hook, Grace Collins of San Francisco, Allie Nilon, Josie White, Emma and Mary Sims, Lizzie Keenan, Mamie’Ryan, Cora Clarke, Jennie Marsh, Grace Morgan, Miss Peterson of Austin, Nevada, Lena Hansen and Bessie Fletcher of Grass Valley, Messrs. E, P. Gaylord, J, M. Hussey, Will Welch, Marcus Baruh, Fred Bost, Emile Ott, Adolph Muller, T, A, Edwards of Chicago, Chas. Chet, Chapman, L. Gus. Naffziger, Thos, Powell, Fred Cox of Sacramento, F. 'T,. ing, ‘The Fred Bradley of Washington, . World.” Fred Breese, Willig Clinch and John Binkleman of Gragg Valley. to The following is from the Baptist Weekly,a leading religious Stated Communication, There will be a communication of Nevada Chapter, No, 6, o’eloe Chapter are siting Joseru Tuomas, High Priest. I. J. Rowe, Secretary, When baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she wasa Child,she cried for Castoria, Misashe clung to such testiWhen she had Children, sh SAMUEL J. ALDERMAN, Surveyor, ce Crawford ; an by Miss Minnie Cole; and a recitation—"Parhasius and His Captive”—by BE, P, who has under Geo. A. Watson's efic talent of the m where dancing in till midnight, the music being by Profs, Goyne and DavisAt twelve o’clock refreshments were partaken of and then dancing was reThen the guests parlors Were drawn by’ lot, By putting thein through a chemical Process, each sheet of paper given out: was made to develop a portrait—those given to the ladies showing gentlemen’s pictures, and those to the gentlemen heing the likenesses of ladies, These pictures were supposéd to represent the future husband or wife of the guest, us the case might be. It was an entirely novel feature here and created immense merriment. The party came to an end about two o’clock yesterday morning, and all who were there Say they were never niore delightfully entertained than by their accomplished and amiable young ence requested to a world for Cuts, at Smarteville. A building North San Juan trict Fairs, were operating at French Gaylord did not pay. loped_ elocufirst-class condition. will probably be given evening this week, 4d where had of goods, where of Relief Hill, resents @ value of $1000. field today. itals, the exciting game. a. oe For Sheriff. alty. No man ntain House, ton months. of the city in 1884, Tower, and evening by (Sethe Jor _—, the blood give praise B. N. Shoecraft and C. W. Kitts Went to Spenceville yesterday to organize a Democratic club. The thirteen-year-old son of Murphy was accidentally killed day in a drift of the old Pittsburg mine Morris Thurshas been secured in for the storage of articles from that neighborhood to be exhibited at the coming State and DisI: is stated by the Times that the drift mine which the Milton Company ral has been shut down for the reason that it ‘The interior-of the Dancing Academy is being renovated and put. in A social hop there some The street meetings being held by the visiting Salvationists are liy up the town and by bringing 0 many citizens making business better evenings with dealers in-certain lines A prominent feature at the Nevada county exhibit in the State Fair will be the mineralogical collection of Mr, Fry. It includes quar “agate and miscellaneous minerals, besi list of petrifactions and curiosities generally, One gold Specimen isthe size and shape of a small pancake and rep: Great baseball game at Cashin’s It will be an. extraordi: nary game. The National Hotel Club will do their best to “acoop’’ the CapKerrigan, the one-armed wonder, the celebrated Thomma, Johnson and Ruck will be th beat their best record. There an immense crowd on hand to witness Land, ere to will be E. O. Tompkins’ name will be submitted to the Republican County Convention in connection with the shrioy. County shall bo held in the is better throughout the county, where he has been a resident for.37 years. In 1855 and 1856 he served as Under Sheriff during the Boss Wright regime, F 1867 to 1860 he was Marshal of this city. —In-1870 he -was_re-elocted Sheriff, serving one full term and by virtue of the new constitution an additional He was again Marshal His entire official record has been above reproac duties having been performed lessly and without favor, true-blue Republican and a good ¢ known eee ~ Congregational Church Today, There will be peaching this morning the pastor, Rey, J, Sims. Subject of discourse in the evenNatives of the Unseen All are cordially invited. ee Scroruta, boils, pimples, hives and oad other humors are liable to manifest doubtless often Sursaparilla expels all humors from and vitalizes and enriches DIED. a . At Birchville, July $0, Joseph Bynon, a native of South Wales, aged 60 yearn, “ Advertising may bring an article prominently before the public, but no advertising can long help it if it has not real merit. Hood’s Suarsaparilla is will advertised ; but the best proof of its value is that so many persons use it on the recommendations of-friends proved its peculiar virR.A. M., k. Meinbers companions / 4 Salve, not be ErupPiles Dn appetite, and tones it eradicates disease, Aa @ gave them for the and adjoining ble work e riiasregpe ah salen bags Soe . $100 10 $3002 Ean East Banner Quartz Mine tuated about 144 miles east of Nevada Cit * id rane old Ban y which has mnie ag million of dolGRASS VALLEY +--+, CALIFORNIA, . Jars. The shaft is own 100 feet. There is ataunnel at the be“ Of 200 feet with an upeis = ise of 100 3 © ledge is partially deyeloped. Thisis one of ti © best prospects ATE DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR OF . in the county, 4 8an Bernardino county. Correspond-. Apply for Particulars to # in ‘accord ith U.S, . Lai Oface_ bp mal fs Cok Building, MYRON FOOTE, ne’ Bank, “VhealdenceAdjataing Watt Park. BP. o. Natioual Hotel, Nevada City. Box 262. : ° hyae-et August sth, aes, pants WONDERS axles in thou-. —-——— ter are of form rpassed DEEP by the marvels ol inven WARNING ! Thess wha fo of . can be To all whom it may concern. ner mine The importance of purifying the blood canoverestimated, for witho blood you cannot enjoy good he: At this season hearly every one needs a 00d medicine to Purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence, It is Pecullar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates the digestion, while Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists. by ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. $00 Doses One Dollar Mining Property For Sale, ut pure alth, ( WING TO ILL HEALTH ANDA LACK of means to develop the property, I offer sale at a low price and on easy terme ening ut so des a rom h, his term: Ed Baker, P, CG, T. iJ. E. Holland, ©. T.; Rose Lawrence, V. T.; M. U. Houswell, Rec rling Secretary ; Lottie Baker, Assistant Secretary; J, C. Dean, Financial Secretary ; Mrs. C. A. Pare, Treasurer; W. Monro, Marshal; Nettie Hoskins, Deputy Mar shal; Wm. Angwin, Chaplain ; Mrs, O. Davenport, Guard; Wallace Williams, Sentinel; Mrs Edgar Brown, superintendent of juvenile work. On the 13th instant Nevada Lodge will attend the installation of Perseverance Lodge's officers -at Rough and Ready, and it is anticipated thata large crowd will go down on that occasion, POWDER Absolutely Pure. "ts PowbDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, efrenach and Wholesomeness, More economical an th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com Petition with the m ultitude of low teat, shor weight, alum or Phosphate powders, old Only in Cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 106 Wall street, New York. uO, COLEMAN & co., Agonts ! San Francisco, Republican County Convention. T_A MERTING OF THE REPUBLICAN County Central Committeo of Nevada County, held at Armory Hall Nevada City, Thursday, Auguat 24,°1888, it was unanimonaly resolved that a County Convention ofthe National Republican Party of Nevada Theatre, Nevada City, Thursday, August 30th, 1888, Commencing atit o'clock A.M, let: —To nominate eandidatesfor all the Oncos to be elected at the November elec on, 2d. Toappointa ¢ ounty Central Commit tee for the ensuing year. : Resolved, That 4& Primary Election for de}egates to such Convention shall be held on SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1888, under and in conformity with the provinions of the Primary Election Law, at the following times and Places ‘ fearThe election shall be held inthe recincta Bs sh of Nevaga and Truckee between the hours of He is a} 2ociock P M. and 8 o'clock P. M. In the precincts of Grass Valley between the hours oft o'clock P.M. and 8 o'clock P.M. In all other precincts the election shall be held between the hours of 5o'clock P.M. in such nYvanner as the Me it present shall declare. The following Juc Kes and Inspectors willact attheir respective precincts : Nevada City Precincts, Nos,1 and 2—InSpoctor, J. C, Abbott; Judges, W. T. Joyce and John Worry, Polling place at City Hall, 20 delegates. Selby Flat Precinct Inspector, Bam Edd 2 delegates, ; Willow Valley Prociuct—Iuspector, J. Je Lyons. 2 delegates, Gold Flat Preclnct—Inspector, John Wa ters. 2 delegates, Cleveland, 2 delegates. om Kast Grass Valley Precinet is directed to hold the election ut thé House of Kayle Hone Co.—Inapector, Wm, Hee; Judges, R, G, Roberts and Peter Kulght, 14 delegates, Weat Grass Valley Precinct is directed to hold the election at tho house of Protection Hose Co,—Iluspector, M, P. Stone; Judges, ©. He Hankins and Frank Richards. 10 del Kates, Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector, 4. Be. nolt. 1 delegate, Buena Vista Precinct —~ Inapector, D, Wi, Pingree, 1 delegate, Cottage Hill Precinct, Inspector, J, M. Higginga, 1 delegate. Forest Springs Precinct Inspector, Milton Sinith. 1 delegate, Boston Ravine Precinct ~Inapector, R. Db Gummoe, 9 delegates. : HIN's Flat Prectuet— Inspector, Sam Henwood, 2 delogates, North Bloomfield Precinet~ Inapector, R. D. Skidmore, 4 delegates. Reliéf Hil Precinet ~~ {nepector, R.A.Penrose. 1 delegate, * Lake City Precinct — Inspector, William Black, 1 delegate, Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector, A. LL, Woodruff, 2 delegates, : Moore's Flat Precinet~ Inspector, James Reed. 1 delegate, . Graniteville Precinct — Inspector, Jobn Cline, 2 delegates, Washington Precinct — Inspector, E, T, Worthley, 2 delegates. Omega Precinet—Inspector, A. T. Frye. 1 delegate. Bear Valley Precinct Iuspector, James Rose. 1 delegate, Yuba Precinct Inspector, Geo. A. Hare 2 delegates, Ormonde Precinct Inspector, Richard Stout, 1 delegate. North Sen Juan Precinet —Inspector, A Stotiar. 3 delegates, Cherokee Preginet Inspector, L. D, Rathbun, 1 delegate Sweetland Precinet — Iuspector, J. M. Wood. 1 delegate, French Corral Precinet ~Inspector, cc. Miller. 1 delegate, Birchville Precinet~ Tuspector, G. B. New ell. 1 delogate, Rough and Ready Precinct—Inapector, Cc. O. Taylor, 2 delegates, ; Gassaway. 2 detexates. — Anthony House Precinct—Inspector, Wm, Davey. 1 delegate, s Pleasant Ridge Precinet—Inspector, Wm. Sickles, 1 delegate. Mooney” Flat Precinct—Inspector, A. M, Powers. 1 delegate, Spenceville Precinct — Inspector, ¢, Peitzsch, 1 delegate. Truckee Precitnet—Inspector, H. K. Gage; Judges, H. A. Mason and T, p Stevens 6 delegates, Boca Precinct—Inspector, D. M. Dysart: 2 delegates. Pa Little York Precinct—Inspecter, W. 3: Hill, 1 delegate. . Lowell Hill Precinct —I nuspector, Wm. Wilkinson, 1 delegate. “ Hunt's Hill Precinet—Inspector,A, Q. Turner. 1 delegate. ANY PARTY OR PARTI . You Bet Precinet—Inspector, 0. K. e TT pap uclously placing bose near. Cloudman. 2 delegates, 9% {ike across my Lumber Tramway, in ordec The Inspectors aud Judges of Election are to ditch thetrain, I give fair warning. directed to issue certifies of election Pe lives of innocent men are in post the delegate or delegates elected from the: ted adit watchman it Saat . "Qteteapiweapie en om can be made gaged, and will have no.merey whatever to. are in tavor of Protection to American Inus. Agents . ¥ by ke like warsing r80N8 settin, i wedge enews . horses . fire to my timber or having ‘the intention . o* WM. EDWARDS, Chairman. vee! to do so,” Heed this well, A. R, Lorn, Seoretary. S : Herald, Grass Valley Tid San : L. voss. Suan Meeenk Truckee Repubiienm P mT Yous Mill, Augugt 4, 19,0 _ Feopy. M3 r eo a a = : as = : et <4) os YS ae “ geek ee Bee Indian Flat Preoinet—Inapector, Charles _ Bea 4 Indian Springs Precinct—Inspector, 0. B ee eolate eB

a The Daily Cranseript, Pe Torres CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE, The following announcements are published in the Transcript : For County Clerk—», 4 of Truckee, Republican, For County Treasurer—Chas. EK, Sulfinch, Mulloy, of Nevada City, Republican. For County Recorder—Wy. A. Sleep, of Grass Valley, Republican, For Supervisor, 1g district—J, M. Baffington, Jr, Republican. For County Treasurer—y. L. Marsh of Nevada City. Republican. For Road Overseer, District No, 1— Wm. White of Nevada City, Democratic, For Public Administrator—Fred. J. Thomas of Gragg Valley. Republican. For Senator—Josiah Sims, of da City. Republiean, For Senator—k, M. Preston, of Nevada City, Republican, For Sherifi—f, 0, Tompkins, of Nevada City, Republican, For District Attoruey—L, B. Little, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—w, p. Sowden, of Nevada City. Republican. Neva—————=_—=__——_ A Lumber Train Wrecked, Shortly before dark Friday evening 4s Fred Hildebrand was bringing a train of three loaded cars down L, Voss’s lumber tramway, he observed SUNDAY, AUa@ustT 5, 1888. . A Marriage Remindful of a Murder—A . . BS oRtezEs. Ae ee Met to doltig thé proper thitig] LEFT IN THE LURCH, PERSONAL MENTION, A BRILLIANT evenT. HERE AND THERE,; . Géod Tanpiar Installation: see for her that he martied her, and now $ Aa en ue Se ace eee ac he ‘controls not only his own fortune f At the regitlar meeting of Nevada but that of his deceased brother, and . Why Judge Haworth Came into the Ra: . Social and Other Notes About People Old Friday Evening’s Lawn Party at the. A Briét Redord of Various Matters of . Lodge, No. 201, f.6. @. T., held FriFamily Row—a Relic. virtually owns the entire opera-house publican Camp. and Younes, ‘ Crawford Residence, Local Interest. day evening, the following officers eens and all therein contained. So much BON camel ass lane Were installed to serve for the ensuing {From Our Regular Correspondent. . San FRaNcisco, August 2, ’88, “In this city, Jul 26th, by the Rey. Mr Perkins, Benjamin Hobart to Constance A. Gardiner,” This announcement, published aday or two ago among the marriage notices of the duly Papers, is not calculated to even cause.a passing comu.ent by the ordinary reader. Bent on exer cising one of her dearest preroyatives, the gentler sex has read: the taarriage notices with careful attention, followed with the “‘births,’”’ and capped off with the “‘deaths,” without reMembering that associated with the nameof this young lady there is the story of one of the most cowardly murders ever committed. A few, perhaps, remembered the circumstances. To my mind they are us vivid as though they had occurred only yesterday, for ever since they happened I have been in the habit of passing the scene of the crime once or twice a Week at least, and every time I go by a feeling of “shiveryness”’ runs through my veiris. Just two years ago from the date given in the marriage notice, lacking amonth and three days, Eugene F. Guindon escorted the Same Constance A. Gardiner to the Mechanics’ Fair. Guindon -was a clerk in a down town Otfice, just passed his twenty-third birthday, and with a reputation for sobriety, integrity and manliness on rounding a sharp curve three miles above the mill a railroad tie lying across the track a few feet ahead. He put on the brakes ag speedily as possible, but the train Was running at the rate 'of ten miles an hour and it struck the obstruction in spite of him. The forward car was thrown par tially from: the track, but being attached to the other cars which stopped on the rails it was saved from going over the embankment which is at that point 150 feet high and very steep. The tie was cut in twain by the wheel. The tie had been placed within a short distance of the upper end of a trestie some thirty-five feet high, and it was evidently the wrecker’s intention to send the train off this trestle and demolish it. Mr. Voss has suffered considerable loss lately from such deviltry as the abuve and by having his timber-lands set afire. There ig Strong suspicion as to who is doing the damage, A warning from Mr. Voss is published in another column, Going Gamping Tomorrow. Early tomorrow morning a party of Young Chautauquans under the chaperonage of Mrs. E. W. Charles end Miss Addie Stranahan will take their departure for the head of V Flume, nine miles east of this city, and will go info camp there to remain a week, There is good trout fishing in the locality. There will be two good-sized tente,and a full complement of camping eqnipage necessary for their convenience and comfort. The roll of young people going will include Edith Bradley, Myrtis Charles, Madge Crawford, Frankie Power, Barnum Power, David Matteson und Bert Dickerman. Jim Cook Swears Off, — James Cook of Truckee died from the effects of three teaspoonsful of “rough on rats” which he put in his tea aud swallowed as he, remarked to his daughter, ‘This is the only way I can break myself of drinking,’’ He had been drinking heavily for a week, and was partially demented. He leaves four sons and a daughter, and was 51 years old. ————-2-2@e-e A Denial. Henry Sheehan, the young man alleged to have attempted to kill himself at Marysville a few days ago, called at this office yesterday and denied the report, He ‘says he has not been in Marysville, but has teen stopping at Grass Valley with his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Cooper, at whose house he was ill. ee. A Mining Enterprise. E. O. Tompkins has secured an interest in the Norway ‘quartz mine-on the north side of Canyon creek 8 miles from Graniteville. He will leave here Tuesday with a force of worknien and proceed to develop the property, which is regdrded asa most valuable one. mee THe remedy which most succegsfully combats malarial disorders,is Ayer's Ague Cure. Itisa purely vegetable compound, and contains neither quinine nor any other dangerous ingredient. Warranted to cure chills and fever, Teams Wanted. To haul lumber from Hunt's Hill school house to the railroad depot and my yard at Nevada City. Apply at mill'or the Nevada City yard, ab-3t L. Voss. —_—— Oe City Taxes Delinquent Monday. At six o'clock Monday evening, August 6th, city taxes become delinquent, and then extra costs will be added. The Marshal will be at the City Hall today from 8 to 12 o’clock 4. M., from lto5 p.m, and from 6 to 8:30 P.M, On Monday he will be on duty from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 6. .Pay now and Save money. a4-2t -—e~@eo --. Cure for Sick Headache. It you want © remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, al . Guhn’s Liver Pills. Only one for Pies. Samples’ free. Fall box which be-poke much for his future. He had always led a life in which none of the wild oats of youth had been sown, and was therefore looked upon by mothers as a young man to whom they could trust their duughters without fear of contamination. Constance Gardiner Was avery beautiful girl, then about seventeen years of age, and much sought after by her many gentleman acquaintances, or Guindon, however, she seemed to have a special preference, and they were frequently in each other’s company, @ companionship countenanced by her mother and stepfather, whose name, by a peculiar coincidence, was also Gardiner. ‘On the evening in question the young folks went to the fair, and enjoyed theinselves most thoroughly. Leaving when the great bell tolled its “‘good-night,”’ they strolled down the street laughing and chatting .in the fullness of their happy young spirits until they reached the “Vienna Cute” in Kearney street. They entered and partook of refreshments. When they came out, instead of taking the cars, they decided to.walk to Miss Gardiner’s residence, 1522 Post street. The night was beautiful and they made no hurry. When they got to their destination Guindon bade his fair friend good-night, and leaving her at the door, turned to go. He had not taken two steps towards the sidewalk, before Miss Gurdiner’s stepfather huiled him. The young man turned round innocently to learn the cause of the unexpected summons. — With an outh Gardiner pointed a pistol at him and fired. The ball struck the poor fellow in the side, With inborn desire tu save himself he turned and ran, Gardiner followed, firing at every few yards. Up Post to Octavia and down Octavia to Geary sped the young nan, his murderous assailant hot on his path. With a last desperate attem pt to seek a harbor of refuge he ran up the stairs of a dwelling on Geary Street, where,. with half a dozen gaping wounds spurting out his life in as many different directions, he fell and died. Gardiner returned and secreted himeelf in his house where he. was Subsequently found. He claimed to have been drunk when he committed the dreadful deed. Every influence that could be secured, and they were many, Was brought to. bear to save him. They were successful to a certain extent for, instead of being hung as he should have been, he was sent to San Quention for life, and is there now. * * * * * * * * Family quarrels are, as a rule, occurences in theaters, do happen, however, the influence of the money-getting “ad” generally keeps a recital of the circumstances fron appearing in the columns of the loc .1 pres. Such. an instance I am about to relate. . Of all the places of amusement in this city none enjoys a wider celebrity than does ‘The Tivoli,” on Eddy street between Powell and Mason. Here all the best Operas have been produced for years with excellent voices and ac‘ors in the caste, the best orchestra in the city, and a low price of admission. The opera-house was opened by the three Krelling brothers— William, commonly known as ‘‘Bill,” the present Tax Collector of San Francisco; John and Joseph, Joe died nearly a year ago, leaving a buxom widow and an estate valued rare When they for connubial happiness and brotherly contention. * * * * * * = * Talking of theaters, the last curtain has been ‘rung up” in the old California Theater on Bush street; the last echo of well merited applause has died away ; the lust seat has been emptied, and the glories that have been will be no more, in that particular place at least. The theater is to be torn down and a now building erected in its stead. No place of amusement in California is regarded so tenderly as is the old California. For several years proaperity has failed to smile on its ventures, and company after company has pol.uted its sacred precincts with exhibitions varying from a horseshow to a leg-show. Still the oldtimers were wont to come around, and, half-sleepily, listen to the program, while they would ruminate over the days when the elite of the city: gathered in its glamour of silks and diamonds to witness the grand production: of poor John McCullough, Mrsy D. P. Bowers, John T, Raymond, Bella Pateman, Lawrence Barrett and @ score of other lights whose names will forever emblazon the pages of histrionic. success, when William C, Ralston, the grandest example of California generosity, who built the place, Sharon, O’Brien, Fair, Mackey, . Flood und a host of others filled the boxes, and showered golden plaudits upon the successful representatives of “‘sock and buskin.’ The younger generation has been told of dramatic triumphs which: will live for ever— triumphs achieved on the old stage. But with them the memories of where they were achieved will cease. For there’s no memory like that which lives because of actual contact. Transmitted glories are regretfully received, and svon forgotten ! JONATHAN Winpr. Trinity Church Today. fice seeker ever since and sound upon him day while I tion hall I friend. whether to excited. I “ ‘Flello, “T knew say I asked At Trinity Church this morning Rey. Spaight will preach from II. Peter, 1:10, 11. The Holy Communion will be administered after the service. In the evening at 7:30 a praise service will be given. The Rector will lecture on “‘Genesis and Geology,” and the choir assisted by other local talent will render the following program under the direction of Prof. Davis and Mrs. F. G. Beatty: 1. Duet—Soprano and Tenor—"] will Magnify Thee, 0 God” {Mozenthal), Mr.and Mrs. Hawkins. 2. Recitative and Chorus—-‘In ‘the Beginning,” [Creation] by the choir, 3. Recitative and Air —Tenor— “‘And God saw the Light,” [Creation] W. P. Sowden. 4. Chorus—‘‘A new Created World,” (Creation) by the choir. Soprano, obligate and quartette, “The Marvelous Work,’’ [Creution ] Mrs, Earl Brown and choir, 6. Bass solo, “Rolling of Foaming Billows,”’ [Creation] Prof. Davis. 7. Recitative and Air—Soprano— “With Verdure Clad,’’ [Creation] Miss Maltman. 8. Trio, “O: Thee each living Soul Awaits,” (Creation) Mrs. Eur] Brown, W. P. Sowden and Prof. Davis 9. Offertory— Soprano solo, ‘The Spirit’s Song,” [Haydn] Miss Jennie Marsh. 10. Hymn—Congregational,{ Haydn). some loss?’ absent min he became loss, Dan,’ for it.’ “T knew him a seat all through one of the For District Attorney. all his frien mation and ‘18 a candidate for District Attorney The announcement of W, P, Sowden usual on the old man’s mind. sad-like in his looks and his voice ac. tually shook. I concluded some person very near to bim must hove died, and for want of something better to Nearly everybody in Nevada county knows Hon. James Haworth of San Francisco w famous old California Stage Company, and who has heretofore presided as Judge at the Glenbrook Park races of the Seven:eenth District ‘fair Association. ‘He has never figured as an ofho was the President of the or anything of that sort, but has been a plain, ordinary fighting Democrat who having been born and bred in that camp has stayed there thinking he was rightly located. Being a man of clear head judgment, his counsels were sought by the best men of the paity, and he was found to be about correct, ‘ Dan Cole, who has been a member of the State Republican convention, came up Friday from San Francisco, “The leaven is working,’’ said he to the Transorirr reporter who called generally at his hotel to ask him about the true inwardness of the convention’s doings. “‘How’s that?” was asked. “‘Well you know. that Democratic war-horse, Judge Haworth. The other was sitting in the convenhappened to look toward the dour, when to my surprise what should I‘ see but the towering form and patriarchal beard of my venerable He didn’t seem to know come in or run away. It waa’the first time I had ever seen him withio gunshot of a Republican meeting of any kind, and my cariosity was. go! up and went to him, Judge,’ said I. “« ‘Hello,’ said he, and he grasped my outstretched hand in both his and shook it warmly. there was something unHe was “In heaven’s name, what’s the matter, Judge? Have you met with “He didn’t answer for a minute. His eyes got watery, and he reached dedly for a handkerchief, He pulled out an overgrown bandana with Thurman’s picture in one corner of it. As it got in range of his vision very much confused and hastily shoved it back into his pocket as though he didn’t want me to see it. I pretended nut to. his face grew straight and hard. “I have met with a very heavy he said, ‘I have lost the Democratic party that I have been so faithful to so long and learned to love so well, It has swapped itself off to the foreign free-traders for a mess of pottage, and I’m left here to mourn * ‘Do I understand you to say you’ve left the Democratic party?’ I asked 46 soon as I recovered from the shock. ‘ “No, sir,’ said he, ‘the Democratic party has left me!’ _then that he had been politically “saved after his yeurs of transgression. I took him in and gave by my side. He sat there the meeting, taking deep interest in what wenton. He ig today best Republicans in Culifornia. He weara a Harrison and Morton badge and his voice is for protection to American industries. Tell ds up this way so that the Republicans can rejoice over his reforthe Democrats can follow the example he has set,” appears today. Five years ago Mr. Sowden was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. Shortly after he came to this city and embarked in the practice of law, for which profession he has shown great aptitude and in which he made rapid progress.’ He is now serving his second term as Justice of the Peace of this township, and has administered justice in an able manner, Hon. J.8 this county an aspirant presents his Republican Mr. Sims is For State Senator, ims, who ably represented in the last Legislature, is for promotion, and today card as a candidate for the nomination of Senator. an orator of. prominence, and has during his long residence in the county thoroughly informed himself as to the needs of the community. For State Senator. Acquitt E. M. Preston, President of the Citizens Bank, today formally declares himself a candidate for the Republican nomination of State Senator. Mr. Preston has for many years ben a prominent and enterprising citizen of the county. He has been a constant and influential worker for the adState. hssstesstseassteraecnseesnenereeee Ty ———_—_—_____—__—_——— Lots ef Grit. is admirable in a warrior, but abominable in a dentifrice, This destructive component many tooth powders and astes contain, Use for the teeth . land. SOZ0DONE only, popular for over thirty -years, and a liquid of delightful fragrance which purifies the breath. Mrs .Cure for Piles. at over $30,000. He was the musical genius of the combination and always directed the productions of the different pieces in person, while Billy managed the greater portion of the other business, and John did pretty much as he was instructed, bis inter-. est being smaller than either of his brother’s, While Joe’s estate was in the reputation of being a veritable virago, commenced a deliberate course of insults towards Billy. A strangeness naturally sprang up between the two brothers. It finally culminated in an open rupture, and now they don’t speak as they pass by. In the meantime Joe’s widow was tussling with her husband’s estate, her whatever assistance he could to cents, my2}-ly make her pathway smooth. Finally he probate Mra, John Krelling, who has B Billy, who was a bachelor, lending and Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disreeuble itching after vettiny wurin, 18 form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, zie al once to the application of ‘Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts ‘affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense. itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 pain, and th ‘bright asa ant to taste. ens the a T causes, Twenty-five cents a ed on the First Ballot Aman named Burnett preferred a charge of malicious mischief against Fremont Wood, as a result of trouble about a water right. The trial took place at Sweetland Friday ‘before a jnry in Justice Stevens court. Jas. A. Stidger prosecuted and A. D. Mason defended. The jury acquitted on ihe vancement of its interests. He is an . first ballot. able speaker and thoroughly conver————————=_—_—__— sant with the wants of this part of the} Tue tonic and altérative properties of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla are tov well known to require the specious aid of atiy exaggerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses of the marvelous cures effected by this preparation are today living in every city and hamlet of the ————--1 800 Advice to Methers. Winslow's Soothing should always be used when children -re-cutting teeth. It relieves the litti+ sufferers at once ; it quiet sleep by reliey ng the child (rom fe littie cherub awa Syru uces natnra, kes as pleasbutton.” It is ve ild, soft‘It soothes the « gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, lates the bowels best taawe remedy for diarr , and is the heea, or other tle, from teethi cents. Address the Dr, Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold b' ros, * ‘ Dr. Be-san-Ke In his new discovery for Consum ion, 8 ed in ucing ¢ ‘ ubion is sinnewieh : i». all a ide simply marvelous, exceedin; inces, wi to the taste, 1 here on the Keep Ceol, The Nevada lee C Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in uantities or small. Deliveries ve ‘ y 2 é , and does not sicken, In 11 cases Pg Consumption” Pati . Colds;Wooging hb, Croup, Bronchitis, e@ it has given ins in universal sati; +: Bosanko’s . *truct in the Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Gary Boog my21-6m Wanted. A limited number of scholars to in: dead languages Maus. F. Grant, Pine St., Nevada City, Cal, a2-3t . Then the lines of Miss Mamie Hurst has gone to Vallejo to visit friends. Dr. John Stotlar of North San Juan was in town yesterday. M. T. Lawrence came down yesterday from the Racky Glen mine. Mis; Zetta Heintzen, of Forest City, went below on yesterday morn ing’s train. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Lacy, of Co. lumbia Hill, were in town night before last. Miss Etta Crall returned yesterday to San Juan, after visiting Grass Valley friends,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockafeller of Marysville, are the guestsof Mrs, R. J. Houston, Miss Etta Joseph, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to San Francisco, ; Mrs. FE. Brown and daughter, who have been visiting at Camptonville, left yesterday for Denver, this city, was here yesterday, L. D. Matthews, of San Francisco, went to Sierra City yesterday to look is interested. son, who have for some time past been terday’s San Juan stage. as Were in town last night en route: from North Bloomfiéld to San Frantgisco. for San Francisco, to remain two weeks, -There-will be no Service at instants. San Francisco after a two-months’ stay Mrs. Geo, E. Robinson will go down with her. officers of Quartz Parlor, N. 8. G, We at Grass Valley, Yesterday he visited this city on business. Miss Mary Sims left on morning for Bear Valley on visit to her sister. will act as organist tional Church during her absence, terday to Colusa, under consideration, this Fall, day from Graniteville, his home, seriously ill after arriving here, Captain Little's Candidacy. of the rebellion, and is a life-long Republican. For twenty years he has been successfully engaged in the practice of his profession, having been admitted to the Bar while a resident of the State of Michigan. He has doring his residence of several years in this county won nmaany personal friends and by his close attention to business built up a lucrative practice, oe The Senatorial Contest. The contest for the Republican nomination of Senator from Nevada county threatens to develop into a triangular —affhir, The friends of Messrs, Preston and Sims have been for some ‘time actively engaged in “‘booming”’ those gentlemen, and now there is said to be a movement to bring out Superintendent George A. Hare of the Yuba mire as a third candidate. _— ee = _[=E==E Piles! Piles! Pi les! 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-, Mar aville, says: “Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering,’ J Hoge Coffinbury ,Cleveland,O. Says : “I have found by ex rience that Dr. William’s Indian ile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’’ We have hundreds of ponials, aan . suffer an instant jonger, y druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on rece i t of price P. the Witttams Me’g Co., Cleveland Q’ Campaign Hats Received. Ten dozen Cleveland and Harrison hats jnst received at the San Francieco Opposition Store, which will be sold at the low price of $2.75 each. L. Hyman, Proprietor. Personal. Mr. N. H. Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King’s new discoyery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me thstant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg tostate that I had ‘tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Eleetric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, both of which I can , ‘hoe Conghs and Colds, iy on E Ed. Goldsmith, an old-time commefcial traveler who used to reside at after some property there in which he KE. L. Cross, Mrs, Cross and their at Pasadena, went Up country on yesMrs. D. R. McKillican and Misses Maude McKillican and Dovie Snapp Rev. A. B. Spaight leaves tomorrow Trinity Church on the 12th and 19th Mrs. T. A, Hughes today returns to here for the benetit of her health, I. M. Houser, D, D. G: Pi. of an burn, on Friday evening installed the Friday a brief Miss Dell Griese) at the CongregaProf. A. M. Armstrong returned yesHe has made a proposition relative to taking charge of the Nevada County Academy, and the Directors of the Association have it Hon. B. J. Watson returned Friday evening from San Francisco where he had _ been attending the Republican State Convention as a delegate. He says the signs all point to a big Harrison and Morton majority in California H.C. Callahan, of San Francisco, amining man who came down Friexpecting to leave on yesterday morning’s train for was unable to proceed on his journey by reason of being taken Captain L. B. Little, the well known lawyer of the firm of Caldwell & Little, is in this issue announced as a Republican candidate for the nomination as District Attorney. The Captain served with distinction in the war has occurred at this activity, artistic: piano, solo ficient instruction highest order, was indulged sumed for awhile. “spirit pictures” ho.teas. Sara Miller, Lena~-Locklin; Ralph Webber, B. Johnson, Nilon, does not hesitate where it is due. paper: who have tues,’’ Monday night at 7% of the be present, and vi are cordially invited no pay required. nded. Prive 25 ¢ sule by Carr Bros. —. When she beeame Castoria, Caatoria. tionary and dramat re-assembled in the on. Our readers have Y themselves at this soason. Hood's noticed that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is well spoken of in the newspapers, The press is quick . to recognize merit, and +80 NEVADA CHA TER, B.A. Mm. 2 2@e-o Buckion’s ar The best Salve in the Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Cha) »ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin tions, and positively cures or Itis guaranteed to ably perfect satisfaction, or money reu per box, The lawn party given Friday evening by Miss Alice Crawford was one of the most brilliant social events that city. By nine o'clock the guests to the number of over forty had assembled, and the elegantly furnished and floweradorned parlors were a scene of gay The evening's entertainment began with a program which included exquisite vocalizations by Misses Ida Cole, Hattie Hook and Ali deve At about ten o’clock the young ladies and -gentlemen repaired to the lawn which was made beautiful by a myriad of Japanese lanterns, been erected a platfor an As souvenirs of the occasion, each guest received an elegant water-color sketch executed by Miss Crawlord, Following is a list of the invited guests, most of whom were present: Misses Mattie Bradley, Mamie Lamper of San Francisco, Belle Stover, Belle Rolfe, Fernande Muller, Lillie Pitts of Oakland, Minnie and Ida Cole of the Mou ( Kate Matteson, Ida Maltman, Byrda Douglass, Hattie and Mary Hook, Grace Collins of San Francisco, Allie Nilon, Josie White, Emma and Mary Sims, Lizzie Keenan, Mamie’Ryan, Cora Clarke, Jennie Marsh, Grace Morgan, Miss Peterson of Austin, Nevada, Lena Hansen and Bessie Fletcher of Grass Valley, Messrs. E, P. Gaylord, J, M. Hussey, Will Welch, Marcus Baruh, Fred Bost, Emile Ott, Adolph Muller, T, A, Edwards of Chicago, Chas. Chet, Chapman, L. Gus. Naffziger, Thos, Powell, Fred Cox of Sacramento, F. 'T,. ing, ‘The Fred Bradley of Washington, . World.” Fred Breese, Willig Clinch and John Binkleman of Gragg Valley. to The following is from the Baptist Weekly,a leading religious Stated Communication, There will be a communication of Nevada Chapter, No, 6, o’eloe Chapter are siting Joseru Tuomas, High Priest. I. J. Rowe, Secretary, When baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she wasa Child,she cried for Castoria, Misashe clung to such testiWhen she had Children, sh SAMUEL J. ALDERMAN, Surveyor, ce Crawford ; an by Miss Minnie Cole; and a recitation—"Parhasius and His Captive”—by BE, P, who has under Geo. A. Watson's efic talent of the m where dancing in till midnight, the music being by Profs, Goyne and DavisAt twelve o’clock refreshments were partaken of and then dancing was reThen the guests parlors Were drawn by’ lot, By putting thein through a chemical Process, each sheet of paper given out: was made to develop a portrait—those given to the ladies showing gentlemen’s pictures, and those to the gentlemen heing the likenesses of ladies, These pictures were supposéd to represent the future husband or wife of the guest, us the case might be. It was an entirely novel feature here and created immense merriment. The party came to an end about two o’clock yesterday morning, and all who were there Say they were never niore delightfully entertained than by their accomplished and amiable young ence requested to a world for Cuts, at Smarteville. A building North San Juan trict Fairs, were operating at French Gaylord did not pay. loped_ elocufirst-class condition. will probably be given evening this week, 4d where had of goods, where of Relief Hill, resents @ value of $1000. field today. itals, the exciting game. a. oe For Sheriff. alty. No man ntain House, ton months. of the city in 1884, Tower, and evening by (Sethe Jor _—, the blood give praise B. N. Shoecraft and C. W. Kitts Went to Spenceville yesterday to organize a Democratic club. The thirteen-year-old son of Murphy was accidentally killed day in a drift of the old Pittsburg mine Morris Thurshas been secured in for the storage of articles from that neighborhood to be exhibited at the coming State and DisI: is stated by the Times that the drift mine which the Milton Company ral has been shut down for the reason that it ‘The interior-of the Dancing Academy is being renovated and put. in A social hop there some The street meetings being held by the visiting Salvationists are liy up the town and by bringing 0 many citizens making business better evenings with dealers in-certain lines A prominent feature at the Nevada county exhibit in the State Fair will be the mineralogical collection of Mr, Fry. It includes quar “agate and miscellaneous minerals, besi list of petrifactions and curiosities generally, One gold Specimen isthe size and shape of a small pancake and rep: Great baseball game at Cashin’s It will be an. extraordi: nary game. The National Hotel Club will do their best to “acoop’’ the CapKerrigan, the one-armed wonder, the celebrated Thomma, Johnson and Ruck will be th beat their best record. There an immense crowd on hand to witness Land, ere to will be E. O. Tompkins’ name will be submitted to the Republican County Convention in connection with the shrioy. County shall bo held in the is better throughout the county, where he has been a resident for.37 years. In 1855 and 1856 he served as Under Sheriff during the Boss Wright regime, F 1867 to 1860 he was Marshal of this city. —In-1870 he -was_re-elocted Sheriff, serving one full term and by virtue of the new constitution an additional He was again Marshal His entire official record has been above reproac duties having been performed lessly and without favor, true-blue Republican and a good ¢ known eee ~ Congregational Church Today, There will be peaching this morning the pastor, Rey, J, Sims. Subject of discourse in the evenNatives of the Unseen All are cordially invited. ee Scroruta, boils, pimples, hives and oad other humors are liable to manifest doubtless often Sursaparilla expels all humors from and vitalizes and enriches DIED. a . At Birchville, July $0, Joseph Bynon, a native of South Wales, aged 60 yearn, “ Advertising may bring an article prominently before the public, but no advertising can long help it if it has not real merit. Hood’s Suarsaparilla is will advertised ; but the best proof of its value is that so many persons use it on the recommendations of-friends proved its peculiar virR.A. M., k. Meinbers companions / 4 Salve, not be ErupPiles Dn appetite, and tones it eradicates disease, Aa @ gave them for the and adjoining ble work e riiasregpe ah salen bags Soe . $100 10 $3002 Ean East Banner Quartz Mine tuated about 144 miles east of Nevada Cit * id rane old Ban y which has mnie ag million of dolGRASS VALLEY +--+, CALIFORNIA, . Jars. The shaft is own 100 feet. There is ataunnel at the be“ Of 200 feet with an upeis = ise of 100 3 © ledge is partially deyeloped. Thisis one of ti © best prospects ATE DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR OF . in the county, 4 8an Bernardino county. Correspond-. Apply for Particulars to # in ‘accord ith U.S, . Lai Oface_ bp mal fs Cok Building, MYRON FOOTE, ne’ Bank, “VhealdenceAdjataing Watt Park. BP. o. Natioual Hotel, Nevada City. Box 262. : ° hyae-et August sth, aes, pants WONDERS axles in thou-. —-——— ter are of form rpassed DEEP by the marvels ol inven WARNING ! Thess wha fo of . can be To all whom it may concern. ner mine The importance of purifying the blood canoverestimated, for witho blood you cannot enjoy good he: At this season hearly every one needs a 00d medicine to Purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence, It is Pecullar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates the digestion, while Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists. by ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. $00 Doses One Dollar Mining Property For Sale, ut pure alth, ( WING TO ILL HEALTH ANDA LACK of means to develop the property, I offer sale at a low price and on easy terme ening ut so des a rom h, his term: Ed Baker, P, CG, T. iJ. E. Holland, ©. T.; Rose Lawrence, V. T.; M. U. Houswell, Rec rling Secretary ; Lottie Baker, Assistant Secretary; J, C. Dean, Financial Secretary ; Mrs. C. A. Pare, Treasurer; W. Monro, Marshal; Nettie Hoskins, Deputy Mar shal; Wm. Angwin, Chaplain ; Mrs, O. Davenport, Guard; Wallace Williams, Sentinel; Mrs Edgar Brown, superintendent of juvenile work. On the 13th instant Nevada Lodge will attend the installation of Perseverance Lodge's officers -at Rough and Ready, and it is anticipated thata large crowd will go down on that occasion, POWDER Absolutely Pure. "ts PowbDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, efrenach and Wholesomeness, More economical an th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com Petition with the m ultitude of low teat, shor weight, alum or Phosphate powders, old Only in Cane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 106 Wall street, New York. uO, COLEMAN & co., Agonts ! San Francisco, Republican County Convention. T_A MERTING OF THE REPUBLICAN County Central Committeo of Nevada County, held at Armory Hall Nevada City, Thursday, Auguat 24,°1888, it was unanimonaly resolved that a County Convention ofthe National Republican Party of Nevada Theatre, Nevada City, Thursday, August 30th, 1888, Commencing atit o'clock A.M, let: —To nominate eandidatesfor all the Oncos to be elected at the November elec on, 2d. Toappointa ¢ ounty Central Commit tee for the ensuing year. : Resolved, That 4& Primary Election for de}egates to such Convention shall be held on SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1888, under and in conformity with the provinions of the Primary Election Law, at the following times and Places ‘ fearThe election shall be held inthe recincta Bs sh of Nevaga and Truckee between the hours of He is a} 2ociock P M. and 8 o'clock P. M. In the precincts of Grass Valley between the hours oft o'clock P.M. and 8 o'clock P.M. In all other precincts the election shall be held between the hours of 5o'clock P.M. in such nYvanner as the Me it present shall declare. The following Juc Kes and Inspectors willact attheir respective precincts : Nevada City Precincts, Nos,1 and 2—InSpoctor, J. C, Abbott; Judges, W. T. Joyce and John Worry, Polling place at City Hall, 20 delegates. Selby Flat Precinct Inspector, Bam Edd 2 delegates, ; Willow Valley Prociuct—Iuspector, J. Je Lyons. 2 delegates, Gold Flat Preclnct—Inspector, John Wa ters. 2 delegates, Cleveland, 2 delegates. om Kast Grass Valley Precinet is directed to hold the election ut thé House of Kayle Hone Co.—Inapector, Wm, Hee; Judges, R, G, Roberts and Peter Kulght, 14 delegates, Weat Grass Valley Precinct is directed to hold the election at tho house of Protection Hose Co,—Iluspector, M, P. Stone; Judges, ©. He Hankins and Frank Richards. 10 del Kates, Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector, 4. Be. nolt. 1 delegate, Buena Vista Precinct —~ Inapector, D, Wi, Pingree, 1 delegate, Cottage Hill Precinct, Inspector, J, M. Higginga, 1 delegate. Forest Springs Precinct Inspector, Milton Sinith. 1 delegate, Boston Ravine Precinct ~Inapector, R. Db Gummoe, 9 delegates. : HIN's Flat Prectuet— Inspector, Sam Henwood, 2 delogates, North Bloomfield Precinet~ Inapector, R. D. Skidmore, 4 delegates. Reliéf Hil Precinet ~~ {nepector, R.A.Penrose. 1 delegate, * Lake City Precinct — Inspector, William Black, 1 delegate, Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector, A. LL, Woodruff, 2 delegates, : Moore's Flat Precinet~ Inspector, James Reed. 1 delegate, . Graniteville Precinct — Inspector, Jobn Cline, 2 delegates, Washington Precinct — Inspector, E, T, Worthley, 2 delegates. Omega Precinet—Inspector, A. T. Frye. 1 delegate. Bear Valley Precinct Iuspector, James Rose. 1 delegate, Yuba Precinct Inspector, Geo. A. Hare 2 delegates, Ormonde Precinct Inspector, Richard Stout, 1 delegate. North Sen Juan Precinet —Inspector, A Stotiar. 3 delegates, Cherokee Preginet Inspector, L. D, Rathbun, 1 delegate Sweetland Precinet — Iuspector, J. M. Wood. 1 delegate, French Corral Precinet ~Inspector, cc. Miller. 1 delegate, Birchville Precinet~ Tuspector, G. B. New ell. 1 delogate, Rough and Ready Precinct—Inapector, Cc. O. Taylor, 2 delegates, ; Gassaway. 2 detexates. — Anthony House Precinct—Inspector, Wm, Davey. 1 delegate, s Pleasant Ridge Precinet—Inspector, Wm. Sickles, 1 delegate. Mooney” Flat Precinct—Inspector, A. M, Powers. 1 delegate, Spenceville Precinct — Inspector, ¢, Peitzsch, 1 delegate. Truckee Precitnet—Inspector, H. K. Gage; Judges, H. A. Mason and T, p Stevens 6 delegates, Boca Precinct—Inspector, D. M. Dysart: 2 delegates. Pa Little York Precinct—Inspecter, W. 3: Hill, 1 delegate. . Lowell Hill Precinct —I nuspector, Wm. Wilkinson, 1 delegate. “ Hunt's Hill Precinet—Inspector,A, Q. Turner. 1 delegate. ANY PARTY OR PARTI . You Bet Precinet—Inspector, 0. K. e TT pap uclously placing bose near. Cloudman. 2 delegates, 9% {ike across my Lumber Tramway, in ordec The Inspectors aud Judges of Election are to ditch thetrain, I give fair warning. directed to issue certifies of election Pe lives of innocent men are in post the delegate or delegates elected from the: ted adit watchman it Saat . "Qteteapiweapie en om can be made gaged, and will have no.merey whatever to. are in tavor of Protection to American Inus. Agents . ¥ by ke like warsing r80N8 settin, i wedge enews . horses . fire to my timber or having ‘the intention . o* WM. EDWARDS, Chairman. vee! to do so,” Heed this well, A. R, Lorn, Seoretary. S : Herald, Grass Valley Tid San : L. voss. Suan Meeenk Truckee Repubiienm P mT Yous Mill, Augugt 4, 19,0 _ Feopy. M3 r eo a a = : as = : et <4) os YS ae “ geek ee Bee Indian Flat Preoinet—Inapector, Charles _ Bea 4 Indian Springs Precinct—Inspector, 0. B ee eolate eB