August 7, 1888 (4 pages)

Bin _____._at-_prices that defy competition. __ . The Daily Cranseript. SUNDAY, AUGUST.5, 18 For additional . ond page. For Sheriff. George Lord’s card, announcing his . candidacy for nomination by the Republicans for the. office of Sheriff of the, county, is published today. in another column. Mr. Lord has resided continuously in Nevada county since 1858, and his record both in public and private life has been one that any man might well feel proud of. He has had some ex perience as a farmer, but has mostly directed his energies to the pursuit of the mining business in one way and another. He was for a long time chief engineer of the Idaho mine, and snbsequent! y became superintendent of the Yuba mine in Washington township. He was engaged in the livery business at Grasa Valley when he was first elected to the office é of Sheriff, in which he is now serving a second term. As Sheriff he has given acapable, efficient administration, proving a terror to éevil-doers and winning the commendations of all lawabiding citizens. 00 For County Treasurer. . Ex-Senator B. J. Watson, editor of * Herald, is today announced as a candidate for the Republican nomination of County Treasurer. Mr. Watson has for many years been a resident of the county, and is widely and favorably known. . He served one term as Superintendent of Public Instruction, and . ~~ performed his duties most ably. His record in the upper house of the Legislature was one that reflected the highest credit upon him. Thé county was never more ably. represented in the Senate. Asa member of the Republican party, he has been an active and intelligent worker, devoting his time, money and talents to its advancement. Hieh-Grade Ore. — The Neversweat is taking out some fine looking rock, and good judges believe it will go over $200 per ton. The ledge runs from five inches to two feet, There ison the Cump between thirty and forty tons, and it is daily being added to. In the course of a week or two it will be shipped to the Selby Smelting Works, San Francisco, where it. will be worked. : ——_ +90 Get Naturalized To-day. The Tidings insists that to-morrow will be the last day upon which naturalizationcan be made in season to vote at the November election. The Tidings is wrong. The law provides that persons naturalized ninety days before election will be entitled to vote. The election will take place November 6th. Therefore the time for getting naturalized expires with tuday. ~ ——-—0-0@e-o————+ —— Water Right Suit. George Harvey and Emanuel Pascoe have commenced suit in the Superior Court by their attorney, H. McCormick, against A. W. Herring to “quiet title toa water right in Hiscox ravine on Gold Flat. They also ask for damages in the sum of $100 for diversion of the water heretofore by (lefendant, we Qe Lumber Yard Burned. L. Voss’s lumber yard at Hunt’s Hill was burned Sunday night, over 300,000 feet of clear sugar pine, worth $40 a thousand at the yard, being destroyed. The schoolhouse and a barn near by were saved by hard work. It is believed the fire was maliciously set. There was a very light insurance. Toll Road Sold. George Gephard has sold -his toll road to Mr. Thompson, for many years the keeper of it. It is -anderstood, however, that the county can have it within a reasonable length of time, at the same price that Mr. Thompson paid for it. Tus remedy which most successfully combats malarial disorders,is Ayer’s Ague Cure. It isa purely vegetable compound, and contains neither quinine nor any other dangerous ingredient. Warranted to cure chills and fever. Wood-Worker Wanted. A good wood-worker (none other need apply) who is willing to carry on business on his own responsibility. Must understand stage work. Shop rent free. Will pay him $1 a day till such time as he has built up a paying business for himself. D, CARMICHAEL. Nevapa City, Aug. 6.—lwk. An immense stock ofclothing, gents’ furnishing goods, hats, : boots and ehoes, ete,, are now arriving @t the 8. F. Opposition Store and will be” sold Three stores in successful operation. L. Hyman, Proprietor. Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of passe oe in ities large or small. iveries Seeaebotti ot hosinens houses and residences. Leave orders at Cm 8 ‘office on the Plaza. az4-t Advertising may bring an article prominently before the public, but no advertising can long help it if it has not real merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is will advertised ;-but the best proof of its vulue is that 80 many persons use it on the recommendations of friends who have proved ite ‘peculiar virOval matter see géc. When Ashburn opened the proceed-. . . on ”~ paisy CUITER SCENES FROM SUNDAY’S GAME AT GLENBROOK—BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST. GREAT BALL. a4 The Nationals Win the Best Game Ever Played in the County. — : > Whea the Nationals of this city and the Capitals of Grass Valley reached Cashin’s field Sunday they found that the Glenbrooks arid Newtowns had taken possession of the diamond early in the morning and proposed to play their afternoon game there. As the latter undoubtedly had as much right as anybody to.the premises, and had the advantage of possession, the league clubs moved on to Glenbrook Park. The thirty or forty lovers of the game who went with them saw the best game of ballever put up in the county. Neither club has before done such masterly work. Every man was at his best excepting Ashburn who was ill‘when he went in and_had to retire at tlie end of the first inning, Will Mernin being substituted for him. The Capitals had a little the best of the contest up to the fourth inning when the Nationals got down to business and tied them with two runs. In the sixth inning the Nationals figured. out Ruck’s curves to a nicety and piled up five runs, batting the young yentleman out of the box. This inning practically settled the game. In this issue are a series of illustrations of the game’s incidents, Following is the official score: CAPITALS, a ib] oF & TB. Johnson, 2d b & p Ruck, p& 2db . Land,c&ss. Carter, ss&c. Dickson, . . f Hogan, 8d b.. Huley, c.f. . Dibble, r.f.. Total . oroccoony: ml oHoocnon. Bl comonsE ned 3 Ge ra Bl cowmoccnan> > al occomonoh! a we mo] Orr ommHocom ¥ wl crommoon & a2 8 pee mace Ashburn, s.s.. Brenan a b,.‘ourne ame Winterburn 2d 88 Thomma, c.. tel EG Pa a. 8 Dmete. Hanley,3b__. Costello, rf. 4 8 Total 85 Kuns by innings. 1 . CHrommnwwooco” — S. nwohoaworod . H#rocomaauTw)er al wcoococcon® oe . mMmoconboro: ° 2 Nationals.. 00020500x Capitals 1 Earned runs—Nationals 4, capitals 2. Base on called balls—Costello, harp, Winterburn. 1st base on errors—Nationals 0, Capitals 4. Passed balls Land 2, Thomma 1. Wild pitch—Ruck 1, Johnson 1. Struck out—Sigourney 4, Ruck 6, Johnson 4, 2-base hit—Ruck and Thomas. 8-base hits—Ruck and Hanley. Hit by pitched ball— Sharp, Winterburn—2, Hanley. Double plays—Costello and Sharp, Winterburn and Sharp, Juhnson and Maguire. Time—1 hour and 50 minutes. ° » on co oo ™ . a Merninon, NOTES. Young Sigourney with his one hand is an enigma that cannot be solved. He has today the most perfect command of the ball of any pitcher in the county, and he improves with every game. The Nationals bave a prize in Thomma, their captain-catener. Healways plays to win, making any sicrifice to help out the general results on his side, and by his gentlemanly deportment commanding ‘the respect and the obedience of the men under him as well as the friendship of those opposed. He thinks aud moves with lightninglike rapidity, and seldom makes a mistake. Mernin had not worn his suit for several weeks, but he nevertheless made an excellent showing. With practice he would be a strong player. ings with two rank errors and a fiasco at the bat, everybody wondered what wasthe matter with him, as he is usually a steady player. When it became generally known that he was sick, the spectators forgave him and were sorry they had guyed his efforts. Winterburn, the latest accession to the nine, proved a great surprise to anything bnt a. ball-player, and consented only after much solicitation to let him play. He did the best shortstop work the club has yet had, was fair at the bat, and as a base-runner won much applause. ual good game. Heaccepted the only +wo chances offered him and put out his men, Hemade the heaviest hit tues.” ee manager Carr,who had put him up tor. 7 Hanley on third base played his us-! ti of theday. He got tothird on it but was put out trying to get home. It was not Costello’s day. He pulled down one sky-scraper-in_fine-style; but muffed another and made a wild overthrow. Baker and Little, owing to the fine infie.ding of the Nationals, had no Opportunities to distinguish themselves, excepting at the bat where they did reasonably well. When either of these young gentlemen hit a ball square, it has to go; but they don’t always succeed in hitting it. y Tom Sharp, “‘the old reliable,” held first-base down in a manner that has not been excelled this year. He made some phenomenal pick-ups, and managed to get under the ball every time it came in his neighborhood. He was as active asa cat, and his judgment was faultless. Hemiade the remarkable record of 15 put-outs. The coaching by Thomma and Sharp was the most effective yet done in the league. It rattled even Land, the iceberg. The best stratgetic movement of the day was by Thomma, who when at bat started for first base on two strikes thus letting a man from second to third Johnson played one of his very best games. He was practically perfect on second base, and while pitching his _ bothered the Nationals mightily. Ruck has no reason to be ashamed of his day’s work. He is the best batter of his club, and as a pitcher is ‘strong and puzzling. Land did his usual good backstop work, and did not forget to indulge in his usual amount of “kicking. He is the best catcher at Grass Valley since Thomma came td the county seat. Maguire, the favorite firat baseman of the Capitals, of course played a first-class game. He never plays anything else. Carter hardly did himself justice. His best work was behind the bat. Hogan on third did fuirly well. Dickson, Hurley and Dibble, outfielders of the Capitals, had an easy time of it most of the game, owing to g> . the way in which the infielders kept the gaps guarded. OTHER GAMES. s At Watt Park the Browns defeated the San Juans with a score of 8 to 6. It was a fine game. At Cashin’s field the Glenbrooks made 45 tallies while the Newtowns made 22. This game took about all the afternoon. Next Sunday the Nationals will cross bats with the Chicago Parks at Watt Park, anda great contest is anticipated. Salvation Signs. The Salvationists have utilized a number of the big rocks in Deer creek within view of Suspension Bridge by painting upon them such sentences as these: “Heaven or Hell,” ‘Jesus Saves’’ aid “Be Prepared to Meet Your God,”’ Spur Wheel Broken. The spur-wheel of the pump at the Centennial drift mine in Washington tcwnship broke Saturday night, Sa: perintendent Richards came down Sunday after a new one, and expects to have the machinery running again today. ARE A EE NS —X—_ Hay Fever sufferers ought to know . of its efficacy. Ely’s Cream Balm was} recommended to the as a preventive to Hay Fever. Have been using it since the 9th of August and have found it a specific for that much dreaded diséase. . For ten years I have been a great sufferer from August 9th till frost, and have tried many alleged remedies, but Ely’s Cream Balm is the only preventive I have ever found, — ¥F, B, ot Nelo Publisher, Indianapolis, Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum HERE AND THERE. A_Brief-Record-of Various -Matters— of Local Interest. Foreign born men who have not been naturalized by the close of today cannot vote at the coming election. Jas. Cairns is now making a specialty of the manufacture of saddles. He has turned out a number of fine. ones. The Benevolent Sewing Society will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Wm. F. Evens. on Spring street, first door east of the Baptist Church. P. Clancy lias sold his wagon-making business at this city to D. McLeod of Marysville. He sold the building he has been occupying to Mr. Hogan of Grass Valley . The horse taken by Lowell Muiloy Valley party came straggling home Saturday and was caught in Willow Valley by Al. Millhone. naturalized. when he went camping with the Bear Joseph Hackward, David H. Eddy, Jr., Christopher Nicholls and Wm. Copp, nativesof England, Manuel 8. Suares, a native of Portugal, and John Bevan, a native of Wales, have been ON SUSPICION.Particulars of the Arrest of Two Men For the Murder of Pratt. Edward G. King, aged 28 years, has for several days been suspected of being one of the men who murdered and robbed Perry H. Pratt near Nigger Tent one week ago last Friday. He had been kept under surveillance for several days, and on Saturday additional evidence was secured and Sheriff Stewart locked him up in the jail at Downieville. His examination is set for next Friday. On the day before the killing King visited old man Romargi’s ranch about a mile east of Nigger Tent. Frank Casserly and wife (tle latter a granddaughter of Mrs. Romargi) were living there. King while in their house picked up an eight-shot repeating shotgun and remarked that it would be a good thing to stand up a stage with. The next day he called at the house about 12 o’clock, noon, carrying a Winchester rifle. “What are you doing with that gun ?”? was asked. “Oh, I'm going out to get some meat,”’ he said. “‘There’s no meat around here,’’ he was told. “Tl get some, though,’ he said, and then he went away. The killing occurred about one o’clock. Pratt was evidently traveling along leisurely in his covered buggy, letting the horses walk up the grade while he laid on the seat reading a book. The shot was fired from behind a log so near the roadside that the muzzle of the gun must have been within a few feet of him’when-it went off. The country on both sides ofthe road is perfectly level there, instead of the road being in a cut as before stated, As the shot was fired Pratt’s hat and book fell to the ground. The team was stopped within thirty feet of there and the body dragged into the brush and robbed, creating the suspicion that thé shooter had a confederate who rushed out and grabbed the horses. The murderer or murders after doing the bloody work drove the team about 214 miles and then abandoned it. It was left at the point on the road nearest to Gale’s diggings, where King lived and worked, King can account for. his whereabouts except from 12 to 2:30 o’clock. He shows much nervousness, and enough evidence to convict him. Young of Yuba county. child live at Gale’s mine with him. killing. get a job picking hops. He will make @ man some day that will be a credit to Nevada and Yuba counties. Tidings: Wm, Lord contemplates purchasing a magnificent ’bus-carriage known in the East as a “‘camelback.’”’ It he carries out the scheme the vehicle will ply between Grass Valley and Nevada City—a six-inhand. The Young’ Chautanquans failed Sunday to find a first-class camping place at the head of the V Flume, so they pitched their. tents yesterday at the Idaho reservoir near Banner mountain. They took along all the provisions and luggage that could be piled on a two-horse wagon. A “‘lightning. calculator” held forth Saturday evening at the corner of Broad and Pine streets trying to sell ready reckoners. He was three sheets in the wind, and at one time lost his balance, fell backward from his buggy, and sustained some painful cuts on the. back of the head. He was taken into Vinton’s drugstore, patched up, and resumed his labors. Hydraulickers— Surrender. ’ os Marysvittz, August 4,— Letters have been received here from hydraulic miners stating that as the United States Government has decided . to take a hand in the prosecution they will dismantle their monitors and hereafter desist from that class of mining. That may be so and may not be. The chances are it is a “campaign lie.” . It is hard to believe that any man owning an hydraulic mine worth having will admit that the Government can deprive him of the rights it sold him without first recompensing him for the loss he sustains by the deprivation. It is still harder to believe that any true hydraulicke wilj endeavor to curry favor with thé remorseless ring known as the AntiDebris Assocation by writing to it that heis going to obey its mandates. There is no evidence besides the word of the Anti-Debris Association that the Government is going to tuke a hand 1. the trouble. There are many who think that the aljeged declaration by the Attorney-General is an invention of the anti-miners, a —————————__—___ Lets ef Grit is admirable in a warrior, but abominable in a dentifrice. This destractive component many ‘tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth SOZODONT only, popular for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful fragrance which purifies the breath. 5 Four Corners: A young lad about} fourteen years old walked all the way from Grass . Valley to Wheatland to named Broyles about eight years ago. Pratt’s finger ring was not stolen. and they were not removed. Express Messenger Norval Dougass, who came down Saturday from Sierra county, and from whom the foregoing particulars are obtained, says the theory of the officers is that King started out to rob the stage, but as it was ahead of time that day he missed it and took the next. vehicle that came along the road. ANOTHER ARREST. Since the above was written word has reached this city that one Kincaid is also under arrest for being concerned in the crime. enemys —+ ee How the Murphy Child was Killed. The Wheatland Graphic gives the following account of the killing of the Murphy child at Sucker Flat: On Wednesday the little children of Morris Murphy were playing in an old deserted mining tunnel, when a cave occurred and a lurge lot of earth fell. The twelve-year-old boy was covered over with it. The mother, who was standing near by, hearing the screams of the children, ran to the spot and endeavored to rescue the child, while one of the other children went for help. The dirt was soon removed, but the poor little boy was found without life. Banquet and Swearing In. The Salvationists had another “big go” Saturday night. They hada banquet at the barracks, then swore in the following volunteers: Mrs. N. Kevern, Mrs. D. 8. Baker, Mrs. Pascoe, Stephen Roberts, Wm. Morton and Lewis C. Garwood. Last evening they were to have an ice cream festival. —_—_—_—_—_—_— Tue dealer who tries to’ persuade youn to take something else when you call tor Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is evidently working for his interest, and not = Be sure to get Hood’s and no Dr. Bo-San-Ke In his new discovery for Conemmption, succeeded in ucing ? icine which is pe heaae ra b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedin gly leasant to the taste, perfectly harm-. , and does not sicken. of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it las given universal satisfaction. ko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Care fer Sick Headache. wy2l-ly Sheriff Stewart says he thinks he has __King four or five years ago-married the stepdaughter of Deputy Sheriff Joe His wife and King protests his innocence, and although he admits being out hunting in ‘that vicinity on the day of the rourder, says he knows nothing of it, but went several miles below the place of the King does not bear the best of reputations, and with his brother was strongly suspected by Sheriff McCoy, of Yuba county, of the murder ofa man He had gloves on when hé was shot PERSONAL MENTION. . Social and Other Notes About People Old : and Youne, Miss Stella Beardsley is seriously il) with a fever. : Mrs. B. 8S. Rector is seriously ill at San Francisco. i Miss Mamie Potter has gone to North San Juan to visit friends, Mrs. R. G. Tyner, of San Francisco, went to Forest City yesterday. J. L. McIntyre of San Juan went below on yesterday morning's train. John Hippert of Graniteville was in town Sunday on his way to the Bay. J.J, Shoo and wife-were here yesterday inspecting Bartlett pear belt landa. , Mrs. J. 8. Peard of San Francisco is here on a visit tothe relatives of her husband. John McKinney, who had been below, -returned yesterday to North Bloomfield. Jeqse Clemens came down Sunday from the Centennial mine and will return today. é : J. W.Sprague, tormerly superintendent of the ,Nevada City mine, returned here Sunday. J. F. Fogarty passed through this town yesterday en route from San Francisco to San Juan. Mrs. H. W. Titus of San Franclsco is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons of this city. 8S. A. Campbell of San Francisco went to Washington mining district yesterday on mining business. E. F. Rosenthal has returned from San Francieco, He fooled. his many friends, by coming back alone. M jor J. S. McBride and J. Bevan were over from North San Juan yesterday, and the latter gentleman got naturalized. : Thoinas Sharp leaves. tomorrow for San Francisco, Mrs. Hurst (his mother) and children will remove to the same city next week. Mrs A. C. Busch and son Went to San Francisco Sunday. The young man will enter an educational -inatitution in the lower country. W. B. Waldren and family, of Folsom, came down yesterday from Moore’s Flat where they have been visiting, and will spend a few days here. . , Mrs. C. O. Matteson, Miss Kate Matteson, E. M. Preston and Chas. E. Mulloy will today.go to Bear Valley to join the party of Nevada Cityans camping there. Miss Frances Costello has been empleyed to teach the Hunt’sHill school which opened yesterday for the Fall term. She ranks among the best teachers of the county. . Dr. H. 8, Welch returned yesterday from San Francisco where he attended the Republican State Convention as a delegate, and after the convention took afew days’ needed rest. Miss Josie White has gone to San Should Hava Let Him Jump. An exciting scene occurred about Vo'’clock Saturday night on Suspension Bridge. A man and woman stood at the center of the structure talking excitedly. Suddenly the man made a spring fur the hand-railing on one side, as if to jump over.The woman grabbed him, screamed for assistance, and pleaded pitifully with him to ‘‘please not jump.”’ After a moment’s hesitation he heeded her prayers and thetwo walked along towards Piety Hill. When last seen they were ap: parently on the best of terms. None of the few people who witnessed the acene recognized them. a aceaiciediiiiaeienemntntianmeniemnene ens eet Tur tonic and alterative properties of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla are too well known to require the specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate, Witnesses of the marvelous cures effected by this preparation are today living in every city and hamlet of the land. AR NETH —_———————__ Advertised Letters, The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending August 4, 1888. Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for ‘‘advertised”’ : Canon; W. De La Matyr, Rev. J. H. Hoskins, Mrs. J. H. Thang, Mra. Williams, Mrs. C.J. Wilkins, Mr, W, FORKIGN Graham, Harry McKay, Alexander Cau. R. Cuarxs, P. M. Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mrs. J. NaFFz1aeRr, Proprietor, __ August 4, 1888, JR Davis, San Juan, U Voss, Voss’ Mill Geo Lord, Gras Valley, wb Harris, oO John McKenny, Bloomfield, G Ramelli, Ranch, LD Matthews, San Francisco, 8 DClincovich, do LA Upson, Sacramento, T J Nolan, Chicago Park, J McCullough, do Robt McLeod, Hunt's Hill, Wm Hammel Nevada City—5. August 5, 1888, RM Wilkins, Grass Valley, James Oliver & w, Washington, W T Bennett, San Francisco, David King. do JM Clark, Omega, Nevada Clty—15, cette Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel, RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietorea, August 4, 1888, Ed Goldsmith, San Francisco, Geore Maker, Dutch Fla) J Montgomery, PennVal ey, A F Robinson, N Columbia, F Cooper, San Juan, TC Randall, Rock Creek, F C Ropes, Sacramento, MT ead Graniteville, Mra D RM Kfillean, Bloomfield; Miss McKillican, do Miss Dovie Snapp, do PD Barnhart & w, Cleveland, O., AM Werum, Oakland, AE ay da Washington, D F Buckley, San Juan, Mrs A C Bush, Sierra City, C A Bush, do Ed Baker, do Larry Mullen, Union Hill, J ads Graniteville MW nillips, Grass Valloy, Luke Voyce, Town Talk, J Lamberton, do Nevada City—5, Willow Valley, Francisco to study the ‘kindergarten system of teaching. She expects to be gone about a year. Miss White is avery capable and ambitious young lady and is destined to succeed in whatever she undertakes. The Praise Service. The praise service at Trinity Church Sunday evening was not at‘ended by nearly so large an audience as its merits entitled it to. The lecture by the rector was an able and instructive disquisition upon world-building. The speaker pointed out the harmonies between the teachings of science and religion. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was artistic. L eeeennEneEnEnEmeeneeme Oe Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon-~, Marysville, saya: » “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 Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such teatjmonials. Do not suffer an longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price, the Witutams Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Mr. N. H, Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr, King’s new discovery for Consumption, baving used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh, It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies witb no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend, Dr. King’s-New Discovery for -Consur ption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on @ positive guarantee. Trial bottle free at Carr’s ig Store. } Resi acon Cure Fer Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disreeable itching after getting warm. 16 form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield ut 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 @ permanent cure. cents, Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bros. my-2l-ly erers at once ; it oe sull peocecne Natural, Teams Wanted. I you want 9 vomedy hoe bili On poe alder ny ng ~ one ia r anttotaste. It the child, softhool houze to the railroad depot and . the face, and a sure cure for sick head8c! ens the gums, allays all ves my yard st Nevada City. Apply at achat Care Bea. the Druggiste, for . wind, aa at —— mill or the Nevada City yard. a does. Samaples “free hat wire known remedy for a5-3t L. Voss. 25 cents. : pe eras vom oe instanit,..:. Auguat 5, 1888, JL MeIntyre, San Juan, F E Little, Bloomfeld, Oo Wm M » Blue Tent, HL Hallett, do L Brindjon, 0 8 A Campbell, San Francigco, Mrs R B Tyner, do L Soe J O'Neil, Railroud, J8 McBride, San Juan, J Bevin, do JC Fuller, do Nevada City—16, Arrivals at the City Hotel. O. 0. Conan, Proprietor, August 4, 1888, Brindejon, Blue Tent, J Allen, Maryaville, ¢} » Rush Creek, Ellis, Scott's Flat, Eddy, Selby Hill, leep, Grass-Valley, Beareman, Willow Valley, m Landatalf, Grass Valley, LF Ginter, Matyaville, . F 8 Dexter, Chico, M F MeLeod, Hunt's Hill, C Denningston, Banner Fill, Nevada City—15 z= Es tebe etal Auguat 5th, 1888, W Moody, Blue Tent, G Irving, do C Pinandi, Forest City, W H Gilroy, Cherokee, R Davis, Newtown, T Muleay, oO E Kendrick, Deer Creek, Kendrick, do J Gallagher, do J Eden, Indlan Flat, Phil Richards, Tahoc, JMecGibbons, do F Kendrick, do J Morris, Alameda, T Phillips, Grase Valley, G Brunstetter, do J Wickes, do L, T Murray, Maryevilie, JJ North orth, io J Bohen, Camptonville, John Dillon, do D O'Donnell, Grass Valley, G Paull, do J Kilray, Patterson, T Mooney, do P Creeden, Moore's Flat, P Kildea, Sacramento, J A Williams, Newtown, Nevada City—12. — > ———-0 $e. When baby was sick, we fave her Castorla, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, When she beeame Miss,she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria, Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and Preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme9_ dies of the. egetable Hood FS] kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilia is the only medicine of which can < St a Se mae . ‘ec! in 8 Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unwena Sarsaparilla™’™ 50 preparation a0 rapidly nor held so pits ie ne other PECUlIar attained 4 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup . StS the should always be used when child people. Peculiar brain-work which are cutting teeth. It relieves the little Tepresents, ogy POWDER Absolutely Pure. ry petition withthe multitude of low teat, sbor weight, al or phos nate powders, ROYAL BARING EE WDER CO. ~ 106 Wal ae ew York. M.T. COLEMAN & COo., Agente San Francisco. WARNING! To all whom it may concern. ro ANY PARTY OR PARTIES HEREAFter maliciously placing blocks or the like across my Lumber Tramway, in order to ditch thetrain, I give fair warning. The livea of innocent men are in peril, and I am compelled to take this step ; A mounted and armed watchman ia now engaged, and will have no mercy whatever towards the offenders. I also give like warning to persons setting fire to my timber, or having the intention todo so. Heed this well. L. VOSS. Vous Mill, August 4, 1888, SAMUEL J. ALDERMAN, Surveyor, GRASS VALLEY ., OALIFORNIA, ] ATE DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR OF. 4 San Bernardino county, Correspondence Solicited. Surveys of Quarter ections oto., made tn _accordance-with U.8, Land Lawa. Office up stairs in Coke Building, opposite Weisabeins’ Bank, Main street, esidence—Adjoining Watt Park. BP. O. Box 262. jy28-tf Republican County Convention. . AT A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN LX. County Central Committee of Nevada County, held at Armory Hall, Nevada Cit A Thursday, August 2d, 1888, it was unanimously resolved that a County Convention ofthe National Republican Party of Nevada County shall be held in the Theatre, Nevada Clty, Thursday, August 30th, 1888 Commencing at11 o'clock A.M, ist. To nominate candidates for all the omnes to be elected at the November elecon. 2d. Toappointa County Centrel Committee. for the enguing year, Resolved, Thataf timary Election for de}. seates toauch Convention_siall be heldon SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1888, under and in conformity with the provisions of the Primary ElectioiLaw, at the following times and pisces ; The election shall be held inthe precincts of Nevada and Truckee between the hours of 2o'clock P.M. and 8 o'clock P.M. In the Precincts of Grass Valley between-the hours of1 o'clock P. M, and 8 o'clock P, MIn all other precincts the election shall be Tie totent M hes Se pe e following Judge: willact at their reepective precincts esis Nevada City Precincts, Nos.1 and 2—~Inapoctor, J, C, Abbott; Judges, W. T. Joyce and John Werry. Polling place at City Hall. 20 delegates, Selby Flat Precinot~Inspector, Sam Edd 2 delegates, Willow Valley Precinct—Inspector, J. J, Lyons. 2 delegates. Gold Flat Precinct—Inapector, John Waters. 2 delegates. Indian Flat Precinct—Inspector, Charles Cleveland, 2 delegates. East Grass Valley Precinct is directed to hold the elegtton uf the house of Eagle Mose Co.—Inapector, Wm. Bee; Judges, R. G. Roberta and Peter Knight 11 delegates, West Grass Valley Precinct is directed to hold the election at the house of Protection Hose Co.—Inspeetor, M. P, Stone; ‘Judgen, C. H. Hankins and ¥rank Richards. 10 delegates. Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector, 4, Benoit. 1 delegate. : Buena Vista Precinct ~ Inspector, D. W. Pingree, 1 delegate. Cottage Hill Precinct--Iuspector, J. M. Higgins. 1 delegate. Forest Springs Precinct—I nspector, Milton Smith. 1 delegate. Boston Ravine Precinct—Inspector, R. D. Gummoe, 2 delegates, Hill's Flat Precinct—Inspector, Sam Menwood. 2 delegates, North Bloomfield Precinct—Inspector, R D. Skidmore, 4 delegates, Relief Hill Precinct — {napector, R. A. Penrose. 1 delegate, . Lake City Precinct — Inspecter, William Black. 1 delegate, Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector, A, L. Woodruff. 2 delegates. Moore’s Flat Precinct—Inspector, James Reed, 1 delegate. Graniteville Preeinct — Inspector, John Cline. 2 delegates. A Washington Precinct — Inapector, E, T. Worthley. 2 delegates. Omega Precinct—Inspector, A. T. Frye. Ldelegate. ~ Bear Valley Precinct ~—Tnspector, James Rose. 1 delegate. Yuba Precinct—-Inspector, Geo. A. Hare 2 delegates, Ormonde Precinct — Inspector, Richard Stout. 1 delegate. North Sun Juan Precinct—Inspector, J. Stotiar. 3 delegates. Cherokee Precinct—Inspector, L. D. Rath’ bun. 1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct — Inspector, J. M, . Wood. 1 delegate. French Corral Precinct—Inspector, CG. Lh, Miller. 1 delegate. Birchville Precinct—Inspector, G. B. New ell. “1 delegate, Rough and Ready Precinet—Inspector, C. O, Taylor. 2 delegates. Indian Springs Precinet—Inspector, oO. B. Gassaway. 2 delegates. Anthony House Precinct—Inspector, Wm. Davey. 1 delegate. Pleasant Ridge Precinct—Inspector, Wm. Sickles, 1 delegate, “Mooney Flat Precinct—Inspector, A. M. Powers. 1 delegate. Spenceville Precinct — Peitzsch. 1 delegate. Truckee Precinct—Inspector, H. K. Gage; Judges, H. A. Mason and T. P Stevens ¢ delegates. ; Boca Precinct—Inspector, 2 delegates. Little York Precinct—Inspector, a HEP Hill, 1 delegate. Inspector, C, D. M. Dysart. . Lowell Hill Precinct—Inspector, Wm. Wilkinson. 1 delegate. ; Hunt's Hill Preeinot—Inspector,A. G. Turner. 1 delegate, . You Bet Precinct—Inspector, 0. —E: Cloudman, 2 delegates. The Inspectors and Judges of Electi directed to issue certifice es of el "te the delegate or delegates elected from their respective precincts. Qualification of voters: All those who are in tavor of Protestion to A can InGerrisse and ange, the Hess a nD. pe EDWA Ch ike , Rds, ernen Id, Grass Valle Sen Juan Timer and ‘Truckee Republican eleas eopy. os : la between the hours of 50’clock P. M. cate. resent shall declare. ~~ a as tage seep aoe

Bin _____._at-_prices that defy competition. __ . The Daily Cranseript. SUNDAY, AUGUST.5, 18 For additional . ond page. For Sheriff. George Lord’s card, announcing his . candidacy for nomination by the Republicans for the. office of Sheriff of the, county, is published today. in another column. Mr. Lord has resided continuously in Nevada county since 1858, and his record both in public and private life has been one that any man might well feel proud of. He has had some ex perience as a farmer, but has mostly directed his energies to the pursuit of the mining business in one way and another. He was for a long time chief engineer of the Idaho mine, and snbsequent! y became superintendent of the Yuba mine in Washington township. He was engaged in the livery business at Grasa Valley when he was first elected to the office é of Sheriff, in which he is now serving a second term. As Sheriff he has given acapable, efficient administration, proving a terror to éevil-doers and winning the commendations of all lawabiding citizens. 00 For County Treasurer. . Ex-Senator B. J. Watson, editor of * Herald, is today announced as a candidate for the Republican nomination of County Treasurer. Mr. Watson has for many years been a resident of the county, and is widely and favorably known. . He served one term as Superintendent of Public Instruction, and . ~~ performed his duties most ably. His record in the upper house of the Legislature was one that reflected the highest credit upon him. Thé county was never more ably. represented in the Senate. Asa member of the Republican party, he has been an active and intelligent worker, devoting his time, money and talents to its advancement. Hieh-Grade Ore. — The Neversweat is taking out some fine looking rock, and good judges believe it will go over $200 per ton. The ledge runs from five inches to two feet, There ison the Cump between thirty and forty tons, and it is daily being added to. In the course of a week or two it will be shipped to the Selby Smelting Works, San Francisco, where it. will be worked. : ——_ +90 Get Naturalized To-day. The Tidings insists that to-morrow will be the last day upon which naturalizationcan be made in season to vote at the November election. The Tidings is wrong. The law provides that persons naturalized ninety days before election will be entitled to vote. The election will take place November 6th. Therefore the time for getting naturalized expires with tuday. ~ ——-—0-0@e-o————+ —— Water Right Suit. George Harvey and Emanuel Pascoe have commenced suit in the Superior Court by their attorney, H. McCormick, against A. W. Herring to “quiet title toa water right in Hiscox ravine on Gold Flat. They also ask for damages in the sum of $100 for diversion of the water heretofore by (lefendant, we Qe Lumber Yard Burned. L. Voss’s lumber yard at Hunt’s Hill was burned Sunday night, over 300,000 feet of clear sugar pine, worth $40 a thousand at the yard, being destroyed. The schoolhouse and a barn near by were saved by hard work. It is believed the fire was maliciously set. There was a very light insurance. Toll Road Sold. George Gephard has sold -his toll road to Mr. Thompson, for many years the keeper of it. It is -anderstood, however, that the county can have it within a reasonable length of time, at the same price that Mr. Thompson paid for it. Tus remedy which most successfully combats malarial disorders,is Ayer’s Ague Cure. It isa purely vegetable compound, and contains neither quinine nor any other dangerous ingredient. Warranted to cure chills and fever. Wood-Worker Wanted. A good wood-worker (none other need apply) who is willing to carry on business on his own responsibility. Must understand stage work. Shop rent free. Will pay him $1 a day till such time as he has built up a paying business for himself. D, CARMICHAEL. Nevapa City, Aug. 6.—lwk. An immense stock ofclothing, gents’ furnishing goods, hats, : boots and ehoes, ete,, are now arriving @t the 8. F. Opposition Store and will be” sold Three stores in successful operation. L. Hyman, Proprietor. Keep Cool. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of passe oe in ities large or small. iveries Seeaebotti ot hosinens houses and residences. Leave orders at Cm 8 ‘office on the Plaza. az4-t Advertising may bring an article prominently before the public, but no advertising can long help it if it has not real merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is will advertised ;-but the best proof of its vulue is that 80 many persons use it on the recommendations of friends who have proved ite ‘peculiar virOval matter see géc. When Ashburn opened the proceed-. . . on ”~ paisy CUITER SCENES FROM SUNDAY’S GAME AT GLENBROOK—BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST. GREAT BALL. a4 The Nationals Win the Best Game Ever Played in the County. — : > Whea the Nationals of this city and the Capitals of Grass Valley reached Cashin’s field Sunday they found that the Glenbrooks arid Newtowns had taken possession of the diamond early in the morning and proposed to play their afternoon game there. As the latter undoubtedly had as much right as anybody to.the premises, and had the advantage of possession, the league clubs moved on to Glenbrook Park. The thirty or forty lovers of the game who went with them saw the best game of ballever put up in the county. Neither club has before done such masterly work. Every man was at his best excepting Ashburn who was ill‘when he went in and_had to retire at tlie end of the first inning, Will Mernin being substituted for him. The Capitals had a little the best of the contest up to the fourth inning when the Nationals got down to business and tied them with two runs. In the sixth inning the Nationals figured. out Ruck’s curves to a nicety and piled up five runs, batting the young yentleman out of the box. This inning practically settled the game. In this issue are a series of illustrations of the game’s incidents, Following is the official score: CAPITALS, a ib] oF & TB. Johnson, 2d b & p Ruck, p& 2db . Land,c&ss.. Carter, ss&c.. Dickson, . . f Hogan, 8d b... Huley, c.f. .. Dibble, r.f... Total . oroccoony: ml oHoocnon. Bl comonsE ned 3 Ge ra Bl cowmoccnan> > al occomonoh! a we mo] Orr ommHocom ¥ wl crommoon & a2 8 pee mace Ashburn, s.s... Brenan a b,.‘ourne ame Winterburn 2d 88 Thomma, c... tel EG Pa a. 8 Dmete. Hanley,3b__.. Costello, rf. 4 8 Total 85 Kuns by innings. 1 . CHrommnwwooco” — S. nwohoaworod . H#rocomaauTw)er al wcoococcon® oe . mMmoconboro: ° 2 Nationals.... 00020500x Capitals 1 Earned runs—Nationals 4, capitals 2. Base on called balls—Costello, harp, Winterburn. 1st base on errors—Nationals 0, Capitals 4. Passed balls Land 2, Thomma 1. Wild pitch—Ruck 1, Johnson 1. Struck out—Sigourney 4, Ruck 6, Johnson 4, 2-base hit—Ruck and Thomas. 8-base hits—Ruck and Hanley. Hit by pitched ball— Sharp, Winterburn—2, Hanley. Double plays—Costello and Sharp, Winterburn and Sharp, Juhnson and Maguire. Time—1 hour and 50 minutes. ° » on co oo ™ . a Merninon, NOTES. Young Sigourney with his one hand is an enigma that cannot be solved. He has today the most perfect command of the ball of any pitcher in the county, and he improves with every game. The Nationals bave a prize in Thomma, their captain-catener. Healways plays to win, making any sicrifice to help out the general results on his side, and by his gentlemanly deportment commanding ‘the respect and the obedience of the men under him as well as the friendship of those opposed. He thinks aud moves with lightninglike rapidity, and seldom makes a mistake. Mernin had not worn his suit for several weeks, but he nevertheless made an excellent showing. With practice he would be a strong player. ings with two rank errors and a fiasco at the bat, everybody wondered what wasthe matter with him, as he is usually a steady player. When it became generally known that he was sick, the spectators forgave him and were sorry they had guyed his efforts. Winterburn, the latest accession to the nine, proved a great surprise to anything bnt a. ball-player, and consented only after much solicitation to let him play. He did the best shortstop work the club has yet had, was fair at the bat, and as a base-runner won much applause. ual good game. Heaccepted the only +wo chances offered him and put out his men, Hemade the heaviest hit tues.” ee manager Carr,who had put him up tor. 7 Hanley on third base played his us-! ti of theday. He got tothird on it but was put out trying to get home. It was not Costello’s day. He pulled down one sky-scraper-in_fine-style; but muffed another and made a wild overthrow. Baker and Little, owing to the fine infie.ding of the Nationals, had no Opportunities to distinguish themselves, excepting at the bat where they did reasonably well. When either of these young gentlemen hit a ball square, it has to go; but they don’t always succeed in hitting it. y Tom Sharp, “‘the old reliable,” held first-base down in a manner that has not been excelled this year. He made some phenomenal pick-ups, and managed to get under the ball every time it came in his neighborhood. He was as active asa cat, and his judgment was faultless. Hemiade the remarkable record of 15 put-outs. The coaching by Thomma and Sharp was the most effective yet done in the league. It rattled even Land, the iceberg. The best stratgetic movement of the day was by Thomma, who when at bat started for first base on two strikes thus letting a man from second to third Johnson played one of his very best games. He was practically perfect on second base, and while pitching his _ bothered the Nationals mightily. Ruck has no reason to be ashamed of his day’s work. He is the best batter of his club, and as a pitcher is ‘strong and puzzling. Land did his usual good backstop work, and did not forget to indulge in his usual amount of “kicking. He is the best catcher at Grass Valley since Thomma came td the county seat. Maguire, the favorite firat baseman of the Capitals, of course played a first-class game. He never plays anything else. Carter hardly did himself justice. His best work was behind the bat. Hogan on third did fuirly well. Dickson, Hurley and Dibble, outfielders of the Capitals, had an easy time of it most of the game, owing to g> . the way in which the infielders kept the gaps guarded. OTHER GAMES. s At Watt Park the Browns defeated the San Juans with a score of 8 to 6. It was a fine game. At Cashin’s field the Glenbrooks made 45 tallies while the Newtowns made 22. This game took about all the afternoon. Next Sunday the Nationals will cross bats with the Chicago Parks at Watt Park, anda great contest is anticipated. Salvation Signs. The Salvationists have utilized a number of the big rocks in Deer creek within view of Suspension Bridge by painting upon them such sentences as these: “Heaven or Hell,” ‘Jesus Saves’’ aid “Be Prepared to Meet Your God,”’ Spur Wheel Broken. The spur-wheel of the pump at the Centennial drift mine in Washington tcwnship broke Saturday night, Sa: perintendent Richards came down Sunday after a new one, and expects to have the machinery running again today. ARE A EE NS —X—_ Hay Fever sufferers ought to know . of its efficacy. Ely’s Cream Balm was} recommended to the as a preventive to Hay Fever. Have been using it since the 9th of August and have found it a specific for that much dreaded diséase. . For ten years I have been a great sufferer from August 9th till frost, and have tried many alleged remedies, but Ely’s Cream Balm is the only preventive I have ever found, — ¥F, B, ot Nelo Publisher, Indianapolis, Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum HERE AND THERE. A_Brief-Record-of Various -Matters— of Local Interest. Foreign born men who have not been naturalized by the close of today cannot vote at the coming election. Jas. Cairns is now making a specialty of the manufacture of saddles. He has turned out a number of fine. ones. The Benevolent Sewing Society will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Wm. F. Evens. on Spring street, first door east of the Baptist Church. P. Clancy lias sold his wagon-making business at this city to D. McLeod of Marysville. He sold the building he has been occupying to Mr. Hogan of Grass Valley . The horse taken by Lowell Muiloy Valley party came straggling home Saturday and was caught in Willow Valley by Al. Millhone. naturalized. when he went camping with the Bear Joseph Hackward, David H. Eddy, Jr., Christopher Nicholls and Wm. Copp, nativesof England, Manuel 8. Suares, a native of Portugal, and John Bevan, a native of Wales, have been ON SUSPICION..Particulars of the Arrest of Two Men For the Murder of Pratt. Edward G. King, aged 28 years, has for several days been suspected of being one of the men who murdered and robbed Perry H. Pratt near Nigger Tent one week ago last Friday. He had been kept under surveillance for several days, and on Saturday additional evidence was secured and Sheriff Stewart locked him up in the jail at Downieville. His examination is set for next Friday. On the day before the killing King visited old man Romargi’s ranch about a mile east of Nigger Tent. Frank Casserly and wife (tle latter a granddaughter of Mrs. Romargi) were living there. King while in their house picked up an eight-shot repeating shotgun and remarked that it would be a good thing to stand up a stage with. The next day he called at the house about 12 o’clock, noon, carrying a Winchester rifle. “What are you doing with that gun ?”? was asked. “Oh, I'm going out to get some meat,”’ he said. “‘There’s no meat around here,’’ he was told. “Tl get some, though,’ he said, and then he went away. The killing occurred about one o’clock. Pratt was evidently traveling along leisurely in his covered buggy, letting the horses walk up the grade while he laid on the seat reading a book. The shot was fired from behind a log so near the roadside that the muzzle of the gun must have been within a few feet of him’when-it went off. The country on both sides ofthe road is perfectly level there, instead of the road being in a cut as before stated, As the shot was fired Pratt’s hat and book fell to the ground. The team was stopped within thirty feet of there and the body dragged into the brush and robbed, creating the suspicion that thé shooter had a confederate who rushed out and grabbed the horses. The murderer or murders after doing the bloody work drove the team about 214 miles and then abandoned it. It was left at the point on the road nearest to Gale’s diggings, where King lived and worked, King can account for. his whereabouts except from 12 to 2:30 o’clock. He shows much nervousness, and enough evidence to convict him. Young of Yuba county. child live at Gale’s mine with him. killing. get a job picking hops. He will make @ man some day that will be a credit to Nevada and Yuba counties. Tidings: Wm, Lord contemplates purchasing a magnificent ’bus-carriage known in the East as a “‘camelback.’”’ It he carries out the scheme the vehicle will ply between Grass Valley and Nevada City—a six-inhand. The Young’ Chautanquans failed Sunday to find a first-class camping place at the head of the V Flume, so they pitched their. tents yesterday at the Idaho reservoir near Banner mountain. They took along all the provisions and luggage that could be piled on a two-horse wagon. A “‘lightning. calculator” held forth Saturday evening at the corner of Broad and Pine streets trying to sell ready reckoners. He was three sheets in the wind, and at one time lost his balance, fell backward from his buggy, and sustained some painful cuts on the. back of the head. He was taken into Vinton’s drugstore, patched up, and resumed his labors. Hydraulickers— Surrender. ’ os Marysvittz, August 4,— Letters have been received here from hydraulic miners stating that as the United States Government has decided . to take a hand in the prosecution they will dismantle their monitors and hereafter desist from that class of mining. That may be so and may not be. The chances are it is a “campaign lie.” . It is hard to believe that any man owning an hydraulic mine worth having will admit that the Government can deprive him of the rights it sold him without first recompensing him for the loss he sustains by the deprivation. It is still harder to believe that any true hydraulicke wilj endeavor to curry favor with thé remorseless ring known as the AntiDebris Assocation by writing to it that heis going to obey its mandates. There is no evidence besides the word of the Anti-Debris Association that the Government is going to tuke a hand 1. the trouble. There are many who think that the aljeged declaration by the Attorney-General is an invention of the anti-miners, a —————————__—___ Lets ef Grit is admirable in a warrior, but abominable in a dentifrice. This destractive component many ‘tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth SOZODONT only, popular for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful fragrance which purifies the breath. 5 Four Corners: A young lad about} fourteen years old walked all the way from Grass . Valley to Wheatland to named Broyles about eight years ago. Pratt’s finger ring was not stolen. and they were not removed. Express Messenger Norval Dougass, who came down Saturday from Sierra county, and from whom the foregoing particulars are obtained, says the theory of the officers is that King started out to rob the stage, but as it was ahead of time that day he missed it and took the next. vehicle that came along the road. ANOTHER ARREST. Since the above was written word has reached this city that one Kincaid is also under arrest for being concerned in the crime. enemys —+ ee How the Murphy Child was Killed. The Wheatland Graphic gives the following account of the killing of the Murphy child at Sucker Flat: On Wednesday the little children of Morris Murphy were playing in an old deserted mining tunnel, when a cave occurred and a lurge lot of earth fell. The twelve-year-old boy was covered over

with it. The mother, who was standing near by, hearing the screams of the children, ran to the spot and endeavored to rescue the child, while one of the other children went for help. The dirt was soon removed, but the poor little boy was found without life. Banquet and Swearing In. The Salvationists had another “big go” Saturday night. They hada banquet at the barracks, then swore in the following volunteers: Mrs. N. Kevern, Mrs. D. 8. Baker, Mrs. Pascoe, Stephen Roberts, Wm. Morton and Lewis C. Garwood. Last evening they were to have an ice cream festival. —_—_—_—_—_—_— Tue dealer who tries to’ persuade youn to take something else when you call tor Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is evidently working for his interest, and not = Be sure to get Hood’s and no Dr. Bo-San-Ke In his new discovery for Conemmption, succeeded in ucing ? icine which is pe heaae ra b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedin gly leasant to the taste, perfectly harm-. , and does not sicken. of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it las given universal satisfaction. ko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Care fer Sick Headache. wy2l-ly Sheriff Stewart says he thinks he has __King four or five years ago-married the stepdaughter of Deputy Sheriff Joe His wife and King protests his innocence, and although he admits being out hunting in ‘that vicinity on the day of the rourder, says he knows nothing of it, but went several miles below the place of the King does not bear the best of reputations, and with his brother was strongly suspected by Sheriff McCoy, of Yuba county, of the murder ofa man He had gloves on when hé was shot PERSONAL MENTION. . Social and Other Notes About People Old : and Youne, Miss Stella Beardsley is seriously il) with a fever. : Mrs. B. 8S. Rector is seriously ill at San Francisco. i Miss Mamie Potter has gone to North San Juan to visit friends, Mrs. R. G. Tyner, of San Francisco, went to Forest City yesterday. J. L. McIntyre of San Juan went below on yesterday morning's train. John Hippert of Graniteville was in town Sunday on his way to the Bay. J.J, Shoo and wife-were here yesterday inspecting Bartlett pear belt landa. , Mrs. J. 8. Peard of San Francisco is here on a visit tothe relatives of her husband. John McKinney, who had been below, -returned yesterday to North Bloomfield. Jeqse Clemens came down Sunday from the Centennial mine and will return today. é : J. W.Sprague, tormerly superintendent of the ,Nevada City mine, returned here Sunday. J. F. Fogarty passed through this town yesterday en route from San Francisco to San Juan. Mrs. H. W. Titus of San Franclsco is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons of this city. 8S. A. Campbell of San Francisco went to Washington mining district yesterday on mining business. E. F. Rosenthal has returned from San Francieco, He fooled. his many friends, by coming back alone. M jor J. S. McBride and J. Bevan were over from North San Juan yesterday, and the latter gentleman got naturalized. : Thoinas Sharp leaves. tomorrow for San Francisco, Mrs. Hurst (his mother) and children will remove to the same city next week. Mrs A. C. Busch and son Went to San Francisco Sunday. The young man will enter an educational -inatitution in the lower country. W. B. Waldren and family, of Folsom, came down yesterday from Moore’s Flat where they have been visiting, and will spend a few days here. . , Mrs. C. O. Matteson, Miss Kate Matteson, E. M. Preston and Chas. E. Mulloy will today.go to Bear Valley to join the party of Nevada Cityans camping there. Miss Frances Costello has been empleyed to teach the Hunt’sHill school which opened yesterday for the Fall term. She ranks among the best teachers of the county. . Dr. H. 8, Welch returned yesterday from San Francisco where he attended the Republican State Convention as a delegate, and after the convention took afew days’ needed rest. Miss Josie White has gone to San Should Hava Let Him Jump. An exciting scene occurred about Vo'’clock Saturday night on Suspension Bridge. A man and woman stood at the center of the structure talking excitedly. Suddenly the man made a spring fur the hand-railing on one side, as if to jump over.The woman grabbed him, screamed for assistance, and pleaded pitifully with him to ‘‘please not jump.”’ After a moment’s hesitation he heeded her prayers and thetwo walked along towards Piety Hill. When last seen they were ap: parently on the best of terms. None of the few people who witnessed the acene recognized them. a aceaiciediiiiaeienemntntianmeniemnene ens eet Tur tonic and alterative properties of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla are too well known to require the specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate, Witnesses of the marvelous cures effected by this preparation are today living in every city and hamlet of the land. AR NETH —_———————__ Advertised Letters, The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending August 4, 1888. Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for ‘‘advertised”’ : Canon; W. De La Matyr, Rev. J. H. Hoskins, Mrs. J. H. Thang, Mra. Williams, Mrs. C.J. Wilkins, Mr, W, FORKIGN Graham, Harry McKay, Alexander Cau. R. Cuarxs, P. M. Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mrs. J. NaFFz1aeRr, Proprietor, __ August 4, 1888, JR Davis, San Juan, U Voss, Voss’ Mill Geo Lord, Gras Valley, wb Harris, oO John McKenny, Bloomfield, G Ramelli, Ranch, LD Matthews, San Francisco, 8 DClincovich, do LA Upson, Sacramento, T J Nolan, Chicago Park, J McCullough, do Robt McLeod, Hunt's Hill, Wm Hammel Nevada City—5. August 5, 1888, RM Wilkins, Grass Valley, James Oliver & w, Washington, W T Bennett, San Francisco, David King. do JM Clark, Omega, Nevada Clty—15, cette Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel, RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietorea, August 4, 1888, Ed Goldsmith, San Francisco, Geore Maker, Dutch Fla) J Montgomery, PennVal ey, A F Robinson, N Columbia, F Cooper, San Juan, TC Randall, Rock Creek, F C Ropes, Sacramento, MT ead Graniteville, Mra D RM Kfillean, Bloomfield; Miss McKillican, do Miss Dovie Snapp, do PD Barnhart & w, Cleveland, O., AM Werum, Oakland, AE ay da Washington, D F Buckley, San Juan, Mrs A C Bush, Sierra City, C A Bush, do Ed Baker, do Larry Mullen, Union Hill, J ads Graniteville MW nillips, Grass Valloy, Luke Voyce, Town Talk, J Lamberton, do Nevada City—5, Willow Valley, Francisco to study the ‘kindergarten system of teaching. She expects to be gone about a year. Miss White is avery capable and ambitious young lady and is destined to succeed in whatever she undertakes. The Praise Service. The praise service at Trinity Church Sunday evening was not at‘ended by nearly so large an audience as its merits entitled it to. The lecture by the rector was an able and instructive disquisition upon world-building. The speaker pointed out the harmonies between the teachings of science and religion. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was artistic. L eeeennEneEnEnEmeeneeme Oe Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon-~, Marysville, saya: » “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 Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such teatjmonials. Do not suffer an longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price, the Witutams Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Mr. N. H, Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr, King’s new discovery for Consumption, baving used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh, It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies witb no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend, Dr. King’s-New Discovery for -Consur ption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on @ positive guarantee. Trial bottle free at Carr’s ig Store. } Resi acon Cure Fer Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disreeable itching after getting warm. 16 form as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield ut 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 @ permanent cure. cents, Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bros. my-2l-ly erers at once ; it oe sull peocecne Natural, Teams Wanted. I you want 9 vomedy hoe bili On poe alder ny ng ~ one ia r anttotaste. It the child, softhool houze to the railroad depot and . the face, and a sure cure for sick head8c! ens the gums, allays all ves my yard st Nevada City. Apply at achat Care Bea. the Druggiste, for . wind, aa at —— mill or the Nevada City yard. a does. Samaples “free hat wire known remedy for a5-3t L. Voss. 25 cents. : pe eras vom oe instanit,...:. Auguat 5, 1888, JL MeIntyre, San Juan, F E Little, Bloomfeld, Oo Wm M » Blue Tent, HL Hallett, do L Brindjon, 0 8 A Campbell, San Francigco, Mrs R B Tyner, do L Soe J O'Neil, Railroud, J8 McBride, San Juan, J Bevin, do JC Fuller, do Nevada City—16, Arrivals at the City Hotel. O. 0. Conan, Proprietor, August 4, 1888, Brindejon, Blue Tent, J Allen, Maryaville, ¢} » Rush Creek, Ellis, Scott's Flat, Eddy, Selby Hill, leep, Grass-Valley, Beareman, Willow Valley, m Landatalf, Grass Valley, LF Ginter, Matyaville, . F 8 Dexter, Chico, M F MeLeod, Hunt's Hill, C Denningston, Banner Fill, Nevada City—15 z= Es tebe etal Auguat 5th, 1888, W Moody, Blue Tent, G Irving, do C Pinandi, Forest City, W H Gilroy, Cherokee, R Davis, Newtown, T Muleay, oO E Kendrick, Deer Creek, Kendrick, do J Gallagher, do J Eden, Indlan Flat, Phil Richards, Tahoc, JMecGibbons, do F Kendrick, do J Morris, Alameda, T Phillips, Grase Valley, G Brunstetter, do J Wickes, do L, T Murray, Maryevilie, JJ North orth, io J Bohen, Camptonville, John Dillon, do D O'Donnell, Grass Valley, G Paull, do J Kilray, Patterson, T Mooney, do P Creeden, Moore's Flat, P Kildea, Sacramento, J A Williams, Newtown, Nevada City—12. — > ———-0 $e. When baby was sick, we fave her Castorla, When she was aChild,she cried for Castoria, When she beeame Miss,she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria, Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and Preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme9_ dies of the. egetable Hood FS] kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilia is the only medicine of which can < St a Se mae . ‘ec! in 8 Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unwena Sarsaparilla™’™ 50 preparation a0 rapidly nor held so pits ie ne other PECUlIar attained 4 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup . StS the should always be used when child people. Peculiar brain-work which are cutting teeth. It relieves the little Tepresents, ogy POWDER Absolutely Pure. ry petition withthe multitude of low teat, sbor weight, al or phos nate powders, ROYAL BARING EE WDER CO. ~ 106 Wal ae ew York. M.T. COLEMAN & COo., Agente San Francisco. WARNING! To all whom it may concern. ro ANY PARTY OR PARTIES HEREAFter maliciously placing blocks or the like across my Lumber Tramway, in order to ditch thetrain, I give fair warning. The livea of innocent men are in peril, and I am compelled to take this step ; A mounted and armed watchman ia now engaged, and will have no mercy whatever towards the offenders. I also give like warning to persons setting fire to my timber, or having the intention todo so. Heed this well. L. VOSS. Vous Mill, August 4, 1888, SAMUEL J. ALDERMAN, Surveyor, GRASS VALLEY .., OALIFORNIA, ] ATE DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR OF. 4 San Bernardino county, Correspondence Solicited. Surveys of Quarter ections oto., made tn _accordance-with U.8, Land Lawa. Office up stairs in Coke Building, opposite Weisabeins’ Bank, Main street, esidence—Adjoining Watt Park. BP. O. Box 262. jy28-tf Republican County Convention. . AT A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN LX. County Central Committee of Nevada County, held at Armory Hall, Nevada Cit A Thursday, August 2d, 1888, it was unanimously resolved that a County Convention ofthe National Republican Party of Nevada County shall be held in the Theatre, Nevada Clty, Thursday, August 30th, 1888 Commencing at11 o'clock A.M, ist. To nominate candidates for all the omnes to be elected at the November elecon. 2d. Toappointa County Centrel Committee. for the enguing year, Resolved, Thataf timary Election for de}. seates toauch Convention_siall be heldon SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1888, under and in conformity with the provisions of the Primary ElectioiLaw, at the following times and pisces ; The election shall be held inthe precincts of Nevada and Truckee between the hours of 2o'clock P.M. and 8 o'clock P.M. In the Precincts of Grass Valley between-the hours of1 o'clock P. M, and 8 o'clock P, MIn all other precincts the election shall be Tie totent M hes Se pe e following Judge: willact at their reepective precincts esis Nevada City Precincts, Nos.1 and 2—~Inapoctor, J, C, Abbott; Judges, W. T. Joyce and John Werry. Polling place at City Hall. 20 delegates, Selby Flat Precinot~Inspector, Sam Edd 2 delegates, Willow Valley Precinct—Inspector, J. J, Lyons. 2 delegates. Gold Flat Precinct—Inapector, John Waters. 2 delegates. Indian Flat Precinct—Inspector, Charles Cleveland, 2 delegates. East Grass Valley Precinct is directed to hold the elegtton uf the house of Eagle Mose Co.—Inapector, Wm. Bee; Judges, R. G. Roberta and Peter Knight 11 delegates, West Grass Valley Precinct is directed to hold the election at the house of Protection Hose Co.—Inspeetor, M. P, Stone; ‘Judgen, C. H. Hankins and ¥rank Richards. 10 delegates. Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector, 4, Benoit. 1 delegate. : Buena Vista Precinct ~ Inspector, D. W. Pingree, 1 delegate. Cottage Hill Precinct--Iuspector, J. M. Higgins. 1 delegate. Forest Springs Precinct—I nspector, Milton Smith. 1 delegate. Boston Ravine Precinct—Inspector, R. D. Gummoe, 2 delegates, Hill's Flat Precinct—Inspector, Sam Menwood. 2 delegates, North Bloomfield Precinct—Inspector, R D. Skidmore, 4 delegates, Relief Hill Precinct — {napector, R. A. Penrose. 1 delegate, . Lake City Precinct — Inspecter, William Black. 1 delegate, Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector, A, L. Woodruff. 2 delegates. Moore’s Flat Precinct—Inspector, James Reed, 1 delegate. Graniteville Preeinct — Inspector, John Cline. 2 delegates. A Washington Precinct — Inapector, E, T. Worthley. 2 delegates. Omega Precinct—Inspector, A. T. Frye. Ldelegate. ~ Bear Valley Precinct ~—Tnspector, James Rose. 1 delegate. Yuba Precinct—-Inspector, Geo. A. Hare 2 delegates, Ormonde Precinct — Inspector, Richard Stout. 1 delegate. North Sun Juan Precinct—Inspector, J. Stotiar. 3 delegates. Cherokee Precinct—Inspector, L. D. Rath’ bun. 1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct — Inspector, J. M, . Wood. 1 delegate. French Corral Precinct—Inspector, CG. Lh, Miller. 1 delegate. Birchville Precinct—Inspector, G. B. New ell. “1 delegate, Rough and Ready Precinet—Inspector, C. O, Taylor. 2 delegates. Indian Springs Precinet—Inspector, oO. B. Gassaway. 2 delegates. Anthony House Precinct—Inspector, Wm. Davey. 1 delegate. Pleasant Ridge Precinct—Inspector, Wm. Sickles, 1 delegate, “Mooney Flat Precinct—Inspector, A. M. Powers. 1 delegate. Spenceville Precinct — Peitzsch. 1 delegate. Truckee Precinct—Inspector, H. K. Gage; Judges, H. A. Mason and T. P Stevens ¢ delegates. ; Boca Precinct—Inspector, 2 delegates. Little York Precinct—Inspector, a HEP Hill, 1 delegate. Inspector, C, D. M. Dysart. . Lowell Hill Precinct—Inspector, Wm. Wilkinson. 1 delegate. ; Hunt's Hill Preeinot—Inspector,A. G. Turner. 1 delegate, . You Bet Precinct—Inspector, 0. —E: Cloudman, 2 delegates. The Inspectors and Judges of Electi directed to issue certifice es of el "te the delegate or delegates elected from their respective precincts. Qualification of voters: All those who are in tavor of Protestion to A can InGerrisse and ange, the Hess a nD. pe EDWA Ch ike , Rds, ernen Id, Grass Valle Sen Juan Timer and ‘Truckee Republican eleas eopy. os : la between the hours of 50’clock P. M. cate. resent shall declare. ~~ a as tage seep aoe