August 16, 1879 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript, ‘NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Saturday, August, 16th 1879. sites A Dog in the Manger Policy. Some.years-agothe Murchie quartz dtfine wiistionded by its locators to a wealthy company of capitalists_ who were not long in making up their minds that it was a good piece of property and worth developing after an extensive fashion. The trade.was ov the verge of being closed when -certain residents of this locality,some ‘business men. and some—whr— call } themselves miners, and who feign an interest in the community’s welfare, got wind of the proposed transfer.— BITS OF BLARNEY. Enthusiasm. present between thousand people. evem excepting Stockton. this city was.ctowded to its utmost souls, The meeting waS~ organized by the selection of the following offi.cers: President—J. T. Wickes; Vice Presidents—Felix Gillet, ©. Bendorf W. Adams, M. Provine, A. Hendersun, J. McCabe, D. Murphy, Jno. no personal eitds to serve—let drop * present. . transfers took place had from out~ "They came across the intending pur-y chasers in some-way and ina ‘pute spirit of devilishness—for they had insinuations that the claim’ was a worthless one and advised the capitalists toteke heed lest a job that was alleged to have been put up to swindle them be carried out. Thus the sale of the mine was deterred for about a year, There are like cases im point of recent happening, and we want to cull attention to them in a qnanner that is notatall ambiguous, as most of our citizens will at once reeognize the mines and men referred to. Within a very short time four of the principal quartz claims in this locality have been bonded by reliable men, alkof whom ad fally jnade up their mind to vomply with the stipulated terms and hand over the coin. \ These sales were considered as yood as effected by all parties eencerned, when presto, the expect” ant purchasers suddenly announced that upon mature deliberation they had concluded not to purchase -at Thus between four hundred and five hundred men who ‘would otherwise have found émployimeut are deprived of it. A little inquiry as to the cause of this change in their tactics revealed that persons whe had nothing to lose in case the right malice gone tothe gentlemen and-poisoned their minds with unfounded lies. The listeners were toolish enough to accept the mutterings of tle vindictive croakers as_reliable. Itis a. pity that these ac* cursed busy-bodies cannot legally be they already are in losing the respect of decent people. Some artificial means ought to be invented to penetrate their brains—if they have any— and infuse into’them an appreciation of the fact that every time a sale of a mine to men of mieansis interfered with, the reputation of this asa mining locality is not only unjustly injured, but the business interests of all sectedinl are hurt. > _ "2 *—e Page as the People’s Friend, To-night Hon, H. F. Page, Re. publican , Cougressional candidate ‘from the Second District, wiil address the people of Nevada City on the isxues of the present campaign, That he will be received with a supreme degree of enthusiasm by our citizens . of all classes, there is no room for ‘fhomas;—Secretary—Al. Burrows, extent similar to those! he nade in Nevada City, and in some extended references he used precisely the same words, — Hesaid that Grass Valley was the home of moral men and pretty women, and although being advertised to speak thete last Sunday. night had learned that it was _a_relipowtponed his appearance. This was no cut-and-dried . gathering of the old-fashioned kind. Heaven was. to be thanked that there were no H. b.’s or other political bummers. to disgrace the platforms as had failed to be the case in some places where he had spoken. Chinese employers and land thieves have raised a _railroad cry to mislead the people. Geo. Coolie Gorham, who .is making the most noise, is an unscrupulous, blatant blatherskite. He haslong been owned by Stanford and Crocker. If he,had been hohest in the past he would not have waited till now to eome out-for-the people, The. railroad is not a live issue with the Workingmen. They have three honest men [evidently Railroad Commissioners] and these will report as to what reductions should be made in freights and fares. High Josh} Glenn is put up by land monopolists and Chinese slave owners. «By casting votes for Honest-Farmer White. the country will be saved. The three men who were here . last night are well fed and well clothed political tramps traveling through the State with prepared speeches in their _pockets. They steal.the people’s intelligence andtake away their rights. -Ab Glenn is supported by a leprous newspaper of San Francisco once known as: the Chronicle, but now characterized by all honest men and virtuous women as’ an assignation sheet. The working-classes by interesting themselves in this fight are voting for their wives, their hones, and their families, and for the first dime in the history of California are voting directly against land monopoly and: Chinese cheap cabor. The political thieves who are opposing you are bound*to be swept into hell where they belong. You can do it on the 3d of September.I don’t want you to vote ferme.» Jam appealing to you for the sake of the now ths time will come when your questions The result of his past: services in the Congress of the nation . have demanstrated his thorough un. derstanding of the public’s necessi. ties and his ability to obtain-a recog. nition of his constituents’ reasonable demands. He stands forth to-day . in the front°rank of those Pacitic . Coast statesmen who*have deyoted . their time and talents not to advanc. but . as indefatigable and influential workers for the natural: and legal rights ing selfish personal interests, . of all residents, especially those of . the lumbermen and miners. It is . fact . ofa people’s champion. The that he springs:from vlasses is not so powerful a Quarantzs for them, of his sympathy however, as his subsequent efforts in their behalf. Hon. H. F. Page ge, than wvhom no other man—vexcepting Sargont—ever .sent to the seat ‘of Goverament has a greater influence with Jegislators from all Ps arts of the United States, is the the honest voters of this District. When the 3d day of September rolls around they will go to the -poljs, and those of rhem who can trample upon petty prejudices and estimate the valiahiity of such villainous slandering sheets as the San Jfrancisco Chronicle, will cast their baliot® for him. And there will be enough ef this choice of _vlass to elect him by an overwhelining majority. Vo fask other folks what . anything ' gailon Of whiskey. the laboring } ‘capitalists to come into tha boys, grown up, will deluge the . State with blood and drive the nese ‘inth the séa, lity papers [Don ChiGue of your coun. is meant the Grass . Valley Union] has said I do not use . . for’ two ev enings. argument in my spéeches, IT want T ought to say, : of a county ring has any business dictating to me. little munty newspapers that are owned by rings can be bonght with but talk just as I please. spittle These door mate from a pint of i ite S The toa ' i. B ticket stinks to Heaven int she, sastake . not long since he rés@"from the hum. of honest men, Farmer White was not . ble position of a stage driver to that . " “3 {with a silver speon “hr . mouth that stuck in his throa " and . spoiled his palate, You poor pesple by hanging -together can beegine kings in yourselves, instead of being slaves to capitalistic vagabonds. Capital ould be the slave of labor. ‘Without labor the State would fallto pieces. The working men are the noblest works of God. If this fizht is kept up by you as bitter as it has been In the past a feeling will be created in the community ‘that: it w fil take years to overcome. We ask Wor kinginen’s s party. The politicians may also come in if they want to, but they must stay at the tail end, for they have furnished us with brains long enough already. Kearney was received with considerable enthusiasm, and held the audience spell botnd, strange as it may seem, frém first to last. At the conclusion’ of his remarks A. A. Smith, WP. C. candidate for Secretary of State, made a brief but vigorous speech. 1 6@ Denis Kearney’s Meeting at Grass ValHley—A: Big Crowd and Seme Denis Kearney was received at Grass Valley Thursday evening by twice as large a crowd as listened to him at Nevada City, there being three and four It was the biggest meeting held so far on ‘his route, not The free: traimof four cars that went from gious: community and consequently . darling, dimpled little boys and girls, If you do not create reforms. «. wtross Wants No Office. for Attorney General on both the W. 'P, C. and the N. C. P. tickets, is evidently not in search of official honérs at the hands of the people of Cal+ ifornia., It leaked out yesterday that he has tendered his desire to withdraw from the tickets of both parties. The State Central Committees of the respéctive organizations have his resignation under -consideration. Mr. Cross states that his business : --. interests will not,permit of bis accapacity, having onboard nearly 400 cepting the office in case he should be elected. It is remarked by some -of the leading members of the N. C. P. in this_ county that Mr. Cross in accepting the-~nomination _at the hands of their-Convéntion endorsed. their ticket and platform.—These + same individuals now-claim that—Mr, Kearney’s remarks werg toa, great: Cross accepted the nemination of the Kearneyites, but would not agree to support them. and their. principles. — The nearer we get to bed-rock in this affair, the more mixed a condition of things is found. Mr. Truckee yesterday, else we would have prevailed upon him to sketch a. diagram of ‘‘the situation,” a photoCross was at graphic copy of which we would take pleasure in presenting to each of our enemies. Kearney Changes iis Route. Kearney did not go to North Bloomfield last night, as adv ertised, but left Grass Valley — yesterday morning for Marysville where he was going to take a day’s rest on account of sickness. To-night he speaks at Oroville. There isonly one way in vada county so precipitately. When he walked off the stand at Grass Valley, to go to his hotel, between 50 , and 75 women rushed frantically towards him and ‘grasping his hands made such remarks as, ‘‘God_ bless you, Mr. Kearney . !” May yer soul ristim pace, Dinis !” “You be a bloody nice mon, zur!” etc.; etc. Perhaps the little drayman feared if he stay~ ’ed here any longer some of these female admirers might eat him up as a partial recompense for the pretty compliments he paid them in his speech. The ‘‘Pinafore’s” Crew. v The ladies and gentleman engagel in rehearsing the nautical operetta of Pinafore in order to render it C. W: Cross of this city, nominee which to wecount for his leaving Ne. ’ County Gourt.: Werpay, Aug. 15th. Henry-H. Hanson, nativity Norr way, and Wm. Nicholas Bray, nativity England, declated their inten-. tien.4 The cases of Ah Soom: et als aad “Ah Hoon et als were deferred until Saturday at 10 o’clock. Naturalizations—J. M. Williams, Morgan L. Watkins, John Martin, Richard Ferrell, Richard Gummoe, John Henwood, John Messa, Eng: land ; Theo, Petijean, Frances Joa Constantine, England ; kead, Ireland ; Josiah » Henwood, Samuel Dennis, Joel Wasley, aged land. The People vs. C. PF. Cox. Assault. A tind of $100" was ‘imposed . afd paid. The People vs. M. Burglary. ment in State Prison for one year. Henry Davis Vs-Caleb HarringTried and submitted. 7 McCarthy. ton. The Derbee Mine. A gentleman of experience and veracity who was in the Derbee depths day before yesterday states that the ‘mine has never before presented so wellay at present. The gravel is astonishingly rich in every direction, and drift No. 1 shows a bodythat he has never before seen equalled in quality by any mine. The channel has already been opened up for over 100 feet across, ‘and the , west rimrock is yet to be developed. Thé average depth of the pay gravel is eight feet. Eighty men are now at’ {work and on the first ef September 40 or 50 additional will be-employed aid 500 tons of gravel pes day will then be-raised. The gravel washing machine to be put up on trial-will-be ready to start up in about two weeks. It has a capacity of 150 tons per day, and if it works satisfagtorily two reore of the same kind will be added imanoctintely. —_<Where Our sdeuse aet Get Money. E. M. Preston, Pecsidest ef the Citizens. Bank here, has been making a series of careful estimates as to the monthly expenditures for supplies and labor made by the regular bullion producing mines of Nevada townshij. He informs us that five of the principal mines of this class distribute” $16,500 — every month among our citizens, while some $4,000 more ispaid out in the same time for the benefit-of the Episcopal church in this city, expect to be yetily some time next month to make a public appearance. There will be a chorus of about fifty voices, all-under the directorship of Prof. Davis assisted by Prof. Davenport. Mrs, F. G. Beatty of Grass Valley and Miss Hattie Dickerman have consented tv act as pianists for the occasion. The following is the cast of principal. characters: Sir Joseph Potter, K. C. B Ba Vir ee Prof, T. R. Davenport pod eg Corcoran. . John Webber Ralph Rackstraw. *.. Ed. Brown Dick Deadeye..:. James Aver Josephine. 2.26. 05 Mrs. C. Wells Little Buttercup. .Mrs. Dr. Wélch Flebe. .ecca<is Mrs. M. B. B. Potter Catholic Fair at Grass Valicy. Union: The pera Fair for the . benetit of St. Patrick’s Church open}ed Friday night at Hamilton Hall, . Grass Vv alley, and will be continued There will: be many beautiful articles of ornament Hthat editortounderstand that at Pdou't . and use displayed for sale at the tas bles. _Theré will also be ice cr eam ed upon order. Fine music will be in attendance, and a portion of each evening the floors will be cleared for dancing. jst tands, and refreshments to be serv' } It has been anumber of . years since a fair was held for the . benetit of the church. ee — * The awe Estate. The appraisers of the estate of . George \W. Kidd have tiled their reportin the San Franciseo Prebate Court. ‘The value of the estate is as follows: Personal property, $287,953.33, including anote’ made by Alvinza Hayward for $20,000, one by R. W. Tully -for $25,000, anda large lot of valueless mining stocks; real estate, $982,700. ‘Total, $170,653.33. The Oricatal Mine. The Oriental Gold Mining Com‘in operation by the 20th of this month. Over 800 tons of rich ore is now in the ore-house ready for crushing and the new management.intend ' standard. pany expect to have their new mill } . to bring the mine upto its “tormert by lesser claims. Add to this the amounts of coin put in circulation by the numerous extensive prospecting enterprises, and the result is simply astounding because of its magnitude. <> >< Republican Club Meeting. The Republican Club. held a business meeting at the Theatre Thursday evening. The following names were added to the Finance Committee: Thos. Mein, I. J. Rolfe, Alex. Sloan, The Committee oa Uniforms reported that they had procured 82 shirts and 80 caps for the Sailor Boys’ Legion. On motion it was ordered that the Legion turn out in’ Ainiforms Saturday evening. Twelve names were added to the “lub roll, and eleven-to'the Sailor Boys’ Legion. Remarks were made by sev: eral members regarding the issues of . the campaign. Diamoad Creek. Creek quartz mine formerly owned . by Captain Moore, has been raised, and operations will be commenced to develop the claim as rapidly as possible, Some of the ore is to be testresults are satisfactory a furnace will be erected at Diamond . Creek. Mr. Osburn has already commenced to put up one of the furnaces at his mine in the same socality. ——><-S> -—spect When the Public Schools A typograpical error occurred in yesterday’s report of the proceedings of the Board of Education. Weslioutd RS stated that the next term of the public schools in this city will begin the first Monday in. Se ptember instead of the third Monday.in August as has been the rule heretofore, she ee Republican Meeting. Begin. Hon. H. F. Page and Col. G, W. Carter, both eloquent orators, -will address the people of Nevada tonight. The Pinafores will turn out in full force; so will the citizens: so will all their sisters and tHeir cousins and their aunts. —s The New Great Register. Tye new Great Register of Nevada county, which is now in the hands of the pringors, contains 4,633 names, James Kin: 4 D Irwin, \ Wheat! ae Sentenced to imprisou. ” The injancth on on the Diamond ed by the Robertson proceess, and if . aS RRS URAC Yesterday's’ Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. -NEVADA GIFY, CAL. Jacob. Naffziger, Proprictor. AH Peron, Oakland W D Pieree, Bloomfi J © Wood, Susanyv R D Catter, City AT Laird, City JS Brown, Colfax . M Bromley, Fruckee Miss Summer, G V D M Collins, Albany J C Hoag, San F J Rosevear} Pizeerv CD Skillings, dak T Hadlow. San.Fran _F. Johnston, Susenv J Tonner, Willow ¥ E M Stevens, Colfax, B MeKillip, Truckee R DW Kiff, Delbi H C Daun,, Albany BJ Watson, Put F F Zaud, Col Hill —_ +s os ¥ésierday’s Arvivals at HE NATIONAL HOTEL, _NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, vaepneeres’ JIB Cox, er A Reckett, Eureka D Goodale &w SF C/A Marsiet, B’d W Brooks, City. ECharovitch,SF J Harrington, RM CH Hanson, City P Shingle, Scotts F BT Hi: ardy, Emig G’ <A Hayward, S : TW McGill, Sacra P Corbett; Grass V ames EH Gaylord, Truckeeif’ Kelley, Marysv G W Calhoun, N Y. iG H* Brown, Brind’ ‘Por Tu ustic® re the Peace. EOP. GARTHE respectfully announJ ces himself* to. the’ voters of Nevada “Township, as a candidate for the—office—of Justiee cd the Peace it the ensuing, election, Democratic Nominee: For Sherif, ; W. H. Montgoinery, Gf Grass Valley. W. P.C. andN. C.P: TICKET For Superior Judge, ~~~ Jehn T. Lewis..26-.+5:5Nevada For Senator, C. Conaway....Grass Valfey . ; u For Assemblymen, A. M. Walker..:.60. Truckee Jeremiah Levee... Little York J. 0. Swectland..-. Sweetiand For Sheriff, E. 0. Tonipkins.. Pleasant Valley “sci@ For County Clerk, For Supt. of Schools, John T. Wickes..Grass Valley For Public Administrator, Alex. Sims, Jr..:.Grass Valley For Coroner, Frank Hauss...-.Grass Valley For Supervisor (3d District): Fayette Battis. ..« +-Washington For Supervisor (5th District): {RE Da ewan WM. WOLF'S HE Milton Mining & Water Company hereby offers a Reward of One Thousand Dollars for the atrest, within six months from this date, and the conviction of the person or persons guilty of Arson, in firing the Carpenter Shop. of the Bed Rock mine, in Nevada county,-on or about Aug. 3d, 1879. The Milton Mining & Water Co., By VY. G. BELL, Superintendent. French Corral, Aug. 8th. 1879—1m {Grass Valley Union copy.] New Dentistry Rooms. DR D. W. BEYERTON, Formerly with Dr. Harris of Grass Valley, and lately in Dr. Wilbert's Office at San Francisce, Has opened a First-class. Dentg!l Establisiiment in Nevada City, and is now prepared to doall kinds of work in his line on short notice and at the lowest rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 447 Eutrance to Office, in Mrs. J. E. ston’s Store, on Commercial Street. Johnal2 JUST RECEIVED, AFRESH SUPPLY OF THE . CELEBRATED GANYMEDE CrGaRs. Made of the Best , HAVANA TOBACCO. <<-SMOKE NO OTHER. _ $0] DONLY BY 200 . ue aeannere tes } sugebed of about: 4,800 voters ine county. JOHN JACK. Si We CR es ieee Grass Valley For Treasurer, Geo. c. . ) SEP EY EPEER ERY ERE Omega For ‘Recorder, R. G. MeCutchan..-.-~ Nevada : = For Assessor, Ae Be Lord .i.: Serie eel ee eae Nevada For District Attorney, A. Burrows...: . Grass Valley For Surveyor, J. G. HMartwell,.... Nevada . “RECULAR . Sopttian State ficker Election Wednesday, Serj. 3, igs¢ For Governor,_—_-__—— George C. Perkins. ‘San Francisco, For Lieutenant Gov ernor, : cen. John Mansficld. t ‘ Los Ange ' For Sec retary of State, ae Danicl M. Barns For Controller, Sh Daniel M. Kenfield.. Faolumne For Treasurer, : John Well. .-.5... Sterna For Attorney General, Augustus Bie MANE 6 cscs ss; ae Colusa For Surveyor General, Jas. W. Shanklin... Alameda, __ For Clerk of Supreme Court, Frank W. Gross..8an F Faneiseo, For Supt. of Public Instrue tion, Frederick M. €ampbell. Alameda. For Chief Justice, , Augustus Ey Rhoudes—San ta Clara‘ For Assvciate Justices-—— Ae Be Cathim. ow. Sacraments Isaac 8. Belcher..... Yuba Jarrett T. Richards.Santa Barbara James E. Male..... Placer Mitton Hi. Myrick.--San Francisco Kk. D. Wheeler... San Francisco, For Raitroad Commissioner, — (FIRST DISTRICT.) Joseph 8. Cone... ale Tehama Yor State Board of Equalization, SECOND DISTRICT.) M. M. Drew...:. <. Sacramento a For Member of ¢ ongress, (SECOND DISTRICT.) . i. F. Page. Bl Dorade Against chinese Hhamigraton, COUNTY. NOMINEES For Superior Judge, f John Caldwell,. . Nevada City For § beieder. oe “William Géorge. Grass Valley For Joint Béilator: (NEVADA AND SIERRA COUNTIES.) ' B. KB. Watson... » Nevada City Kor Assemblymen, R. Bo Fergmsom....5., Boca Jas. Marriott..North Bloomfield J. B. Patterson....You Bet For Sheriff, Joseph Perrin.°./Forest Springs Ror County Clerk,: Jd. G. O’NeiMA... Celumbia Hill For Treasurer, G. von Schmittburg. for ecorder, John A. Rapp...:.Nevada City For Assessor, James Heid... wt Moore's Flat For District Attorney, E. H. Gaylord.,...Nevada City For Supt. of Schools. Geo. E. Robinson . North Bloomfield For. Surveyor, -Nevada City Hi. S. Bradley...:. Nevada Cliy For Public Administrator, J.J. Weisenburger..Nevada City Supervisor—3d District, A. L. Woodruff.. Columbia Hill For Supervisor—5th District, Jesse 8S. Thompson. Pua ekaids Piscine PRICE LIST. tz FOR: — Subject to Correction Potatoes, per 100 lbs, . $7) Crushed Sugar, 9 lbs, 100 Brown Sugar, 12 lbs 100 Green Coffee, 5 lbs 100 Ground Coffee, Sibcans, 60 Rice, 14 lbs 100 Beans, 32 lbs 100 Soap, 8 bars 26 Soap, perbox _ 50 Candles, 14 for 25 Candles, perbox 17 Crackers, per box, 90 Oysters “12 cansfor 100 Salmon, Scansfor 100 Fomatoes,7 cans for “100 Green Corn, Gcansfor .100 String Beans, 5cansfor 100 Sardines, Gcansfor 100 Green Peas, 4cansfor' 100 . Blueberries, 5cansfor 100 . Kerosene, per gallon, 35 Kerosene, per 6 gailon can 1 " Syrup, per gallon, 7 Syrup, 5guallonkegs, 306 Bacon, pei pound. ll ms, per pound, 1 Good Green Tea “ 30 -+English Breakfast, “ 40 Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 Cooking Butter, per Ib, 2 Cod Fish, le Ground Coffee, per paper : Washing Powder, 3 papers “* Corn Starch, 2 papers, o 22 29 ek 2 papers, Pe Starch, per box, 95 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 Pickles, per bette 20 Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 2 Lard, 8 pound cans, ; Everything else in proporticn. WILLIAM ‘WOLF, Main Street, Nevada Ci March 28, 1879: Four, © per 100 Ibs, $275 Wheat, per 100 Ibs, 225 Corn, per 10: lbs, 17% Bran, per 100 Ibs, 1 12! Mixed Feed per 100 lbs, 137)Middlings, per 100 lbs, 150 Union spending andi recr ta Crus, Pinafo this evet men whe part ape tend. _ Some’ has * = = ; Hpencevi rect crushed per ton, C. H. porter Ww oa son. Of poundec in early Willi: _inee for —eornty; “Billy” terprisil man, an -The out in “and con pleasant _ dence-o of thev season, Mars watch . here, hi in the a vense. manage tice, ho W111! Republ TOR. Ju Hora was on ning, . half a1 in orde blown rapid s steppec He was ground face wl It is a ceiving himsel Valley Clark . tion to tion be hat. Wit Repub TOR, Fy An § of the serves cause froma that a1 ‘«tared 18 situ: City, a produc J ud; in ano Nevad SeEV: inade : electic Wu Repuk TOR, Neva The every trom oth, attenc tf. WwW. Lane’: F. sells Tresse recon the bi Ase, Pach UF: Sar sa sh 4 “Rue epera

The Daily Transcript, ‘NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Saturday, August, 16th 1879. sites A Dog in the Manger Policy. Some.years-agothe Murchie quartz dtfine wiistionded by its locators to a wealthy company of capitalists_ who were not long in making up their minds that it was a good piece of property and worth developing after an extensive fashion. The trade.was ov the verge of being closed when -certain residents of this locality,some ‘business men. and some—whr— call } themselves miners, and who feign an interest in the community’s welfare, got wind of the proposed transfer.— BITS OF BLARNEY. Enthusiasm. present between thousand people. evem excepting Stockton. this city was.ctowded to its utmost souls, The meeting waS~ organized by the selection of the following offi.cers: President—J. T. Wickes; Vice Presidents—Felix Gillet, ©. Bendorf W. Adams, M. Provine, A. Hendersun, J. McCabe, D. Murphy, Jno. no personal eitds to serve—let drop * present. . transfers took place had from out~ "They came across the intending pur-y chasers in some-way and ina ‘pute spirit of devilishness—for they had insinuations that the claim’ was a worthless one and advised the capitalists toteke heed lest a job that was alleged to have been put up to swindle them be carried out. Thus the sale of the mine was deterred for about a year, There are like cases im point of recent happening, and we want to cull attention to them in a qnanner that is notatall ambiguous, as most of our citizens will at once reeognize the mines and men referred to. Within a very short time four of the principal quartz claims in this locality have been bonded by reliable men, alkof whom ad fally jnade up their mind to vomply with the stipulated terms and hand over the coin. \ These sales were considered as yood as effected by all parties eencerned, when presto, the expect” ant purchasers suddenly announced that upon mature deliberation they had concluded not to purchase -at Thus between four hundred and five hundred men who ‘would otherwise have found émployimeut are deprived of it. A little inquiry as to the cause of this change in their tactics revealed that persons whe had nothing to lose in case the right malice gone tothe gentlemen and-poisoned their minds with unfounded lies. The listeners were toolish enough to accept the mutterings of tle vindictive croakers as_reliable. Itis a. pity that these ac* cursed busy-bodies cannot legally be they already are in losing the respect of decent people. Some artificial means ought to be invented to penetrate their brains—if they have any— and infuse into’them an appreciation of the fact that every time a sale of a mine to men of mieansis interfered with, the reputation of this asa mining locality is not only unjustly injured, but the business interests of all sectedinl are hurt. > _ "2 *—e Page as the People’s Friend, To-night Hon, H. F. Page, Re. publican , Cougressional candidate ‘from the Second District, wiil address the people of Nevada City on the isxues of the present campaign, That he will be received with a supreme degree of enthusiasm by our citizens . of all classes, there is no room for ‘fhomas;—Secretary—Al. Burrows, extent similar to those! he nade in Nevada City, and in some extended references he used precisely the same words, — Hesaid that Grass Valley was the home of moral men and pretty women, and although being advertised to speak thete last Sunday. night had learned that it was _a_relipowtponed his appearance. This was no cut-and-dried . gathering of the old-fashioned kind. Heaven was. to be thanked that there were no H. b.’s or other political bummers. to disgrace the platforms as had failed to be the case in some places where he had spoken. Chinese employers and land thieves have raised a _railroad cry to mislead the people. Geo. Coolie Gorham, who .is making the most noise, is an unscrupulous, blatant blatherskite. He haslong been owned by Stanford and Crocker. If he,had been hohest in the past he would not have waited till now to eome out-for-the people, The. railroad is not a live issue with the Workingmen. They have three honest men [evidently Railroad Commissioners] and these will report as to what reductions should be made in freights and fares. High Josh} Glenn is put up by land monopolists and Chinese slave owners. «By casting votes for Honest-Farmer White. the country will be saved. The three men who were here . last night are well fed and well clothed political tramps traveling through the State with prepared speeches in their _pockets. They steal.the people’s intelligence andtake away their rights. -Ab Glenn is supported by a leprous newspaper of San Francisco once known as: the Chronicle, but now characterized by all honest men and virtuous women as’ an assignation sheet. The working-classes by interesting themselves in this fight are voting for their wives, their hones, and their families, and for the first dime in the history of California are voting directly against land monopoly and: Chinese cheap cabor. The political thieves who are opposing you are bound*to be swept into hell where they belong. You can do it on the 3d of September.I don’t want you to vote ferme.» Jam appealing to you for the sake of the now ths time will come when your questions The result of his past: services in the Congress of the nation . have demanstrated his thorough un. derstanding of the public’s necessi. ties and his ability to obtain-a recog. nition of his constituents’ reasonable demands. He stands forth to-day . in the front°rank of those Pacitic . Coast statesmen who*have deyoted . their time and talents not to advanc. but . as indefatigable and influential workers for the natural: and legal rights ing selfish personal interests, . of all residents, especially those of . the lumbermen and miners. It is . fact . ofa people’s champion. The that he springs:from vlasses is not so powerful a Quarantzs for them, of his sympathy however, as his subsequent efforts in their behalf. Hon. H. F. Page ge, than wvhom no other man—vexcepting Sargont—ever .sent to the seat ‘of Goverament has a greater influence with Jegislators from all Ps arts of the United States, is the the honest voters of this District. When the 3d day of September rolls around they will go to the -poljs, and those of rhem who can trample upon petty prejudices and estimate the valiahiity of such villainous slandering sheets as the San Jfrancisco Chronicle, will cast their baliot® for him. And there will be enough ef this choice of _vlass to elect him by an overwhelining majority. Vo fask other folks what . anything ' gailon Of whiskey. the laboring } ‘capitalists to come into tha boys, grown up, will deluge the . State with blood and drive the nese ‘inth the séa, lity papers [Don ChiGue of your coun. is meant the Grass . Valley Union] has said I do not use . . for’ two ev enings. argument in my spéeches, IT want T ought to say, : of a county ring has any business dictating to me. little munty newspapers that are owned by rings can be bonght with but talk just as I please. spittle These door mate from a pint of i ite S The toa ' i. B ticket stinks to Heaven int she, sastake . not long since he rés@"from the hum. of honest men, Farmer White was not . ble position of a stage driver to that . " “3 {with a silver speon “hr . mouth that stuck in his throa " and . spoiled his palate, You poor pesple by hanging -together can beegine kings in yourselves, instead of being slaves to capitalistic vagabonds. Capital ould be the slave of labor. ‘Without labor the State would fallto pieces. The working men are the noblest works of God. If this fizht is kept up by you as bitter as it has been In the past a feeling will be created in the community ‘that: it w fil take years to overcome. We ask Wor kinginen’s s party. The politicians may also come in if they want to, but they must stay at the tail end, for they have furnished us with brains long enough already. Kearney was received with considerable enthusiasm, and held the audience spell botnd, strange as it may seem, frém first to last. At the conclusion’ of his remarks A. A. Smith, WP. C. candidate for Secretary of State, made a brief but vigorous speech. 1 6@ Denis Kearney’s Meeting at Grass ValHley—A: Big Crowd and Seme Denis Kearney was received at Grass Valley Thursday evening by twice as large a crowd as listened to him at Nevada City, there being three and four It was the biggest meeting held so far on ‘his route, not The free: traimof four cars that went from gious: community and consequently . darling, dimpled little boys and girls, If you do not create reforms. «. wtross Wants No Office. for Attorney General on both the W. 'P, C. and the N. C. P. tickets, is evidently not in search of official honérs at the hands of the people of Cal+ ifornia., It leaked out yesterday that he has tendered his desire to withdraw from the tickets of both parties. The State Central Committees of the respéctive organizations have his resignation under -consideration. Mr. Cross states that his business : --. interests will not,permit of bis accapacity, having onboard nearly 400 cepting the office in case he should be elected. It is remarked by some -of the leading members of the N. C. P. in this_ county that Mr. Cross in accepting the-~nomination _at the hands of their-Convéntion endorsed. their ticket and platform.—These + same individuals now-claim that—Mr, Kearney’s remarks werg toa, great: Cross accepted the nemination of the Kearneyites, but would not agree to support them. and their. principles. — The nearer we get to bed-rock in this affair, the more mixed a condition of things is found. Mr. Truckee yesterday, else we would have prevailed upon him to sketch a. diagram of ‘‘the situation,” a photoCross was at graphic copy of which we would take pleasure in presenting to each of our enemies. Kearney Changes iis Route. Kearney did not go to North Bloomfield last night, as adv ertised, but left Grass Valley — yesterday morning for Marysville where he was going to take a day’s rest on account of sickness. To-night he speaks at Oroville. There isonly one way in vada county so precipitately. When he walked off the stand at Grass Valley, to go to his hotel, between 50 , and 75 women rushed frantically towards him and ‘grasping his hands made such remarks as, ‘‘God_ bless you, Mr. Kearney . !” May yer soul ristim pace, Dinis !” “You be a bloody nice mon, zur!” etc.; etc. Perhaps the little drayman feared if he stay~ ’ed here any longer some of these female admirers might eat him up as a partial recompense for the pretty compliments he paid them in his speech. The ‘‘Pinafore’s” Crew. v The ladies and gentleman engagel in rehearsing the nautical operetta of Pinafore in order to render it C. W: Cross of this city, nominee which to wecount for his leaving Ne. ’ County Gourt.: Werpay, Aug. 15th. Henry-H. Hanson, nativity Norr way, and Wm. Nicholas Bray, nativity England, declated their inten-. tien.4 The cases of Ah Soom: et als aad “Ah Hoon et als were deferred until Saturday at 10 o’clock. Naturalizations—J. M. Williams, Morgan L. Watkins, John Martin, Richard Ferrell, Richard Gummoe, John Henwood, John Messa, Eng: land ; Theo, Petijean, Frances Joa Constantine, England ; kead, Ireland ; Josiah » Henwood, Samuel Dennis, Joel Wasley, aged land. The People vs. C. PF. Cox. Assault. A tind of $100" was ‘imposed . afd paid. The People vs. M. Burglary. ment in State Prison for one year. Henry Davis Vs-Caleb HarringTried and submitted. 7 McCarthy. ton. The Derbee Mine. A gentleman of experience and veracity who was in the Derbee depths day before yesterday states that the ‘mine has never before presented so wellay at present. The gravel is astonishingly rich in every direction, and drift No. 1 shows a bodythat he has never before seen equalled in quality by any mine. The channel has already been opened up for over 100 feet across, ‘and the , west rimrock is yet to be developed. Thé average depth of the pay gravel is eight feet. Eighty men are now at’ {work and on the first ef September 40 or 50 additional will be-employed aid 500 tons of gravel pes day will then be-raised. The gravel washing machine to be put up on trial-will-be ready to start up in about two weeks. It has a capacity of 150 tons per day, and if it works satisfagtorily two reore of the same kind will be added imanoctintely. —_<Where Our sdeuse aet Get Money. E. M. Preston, Pecsidest ef the Citizens. Bank here, has been making a series of careful estimates as to the monthly expenditures for supplies and labor made by the regular bullion producing mines of Nevada townshij. He informs us that five of the principal mines of this class distribute” $16,500 — every month among our citizens, while some $4,000 more ispaid out in the same time for the benefit-of the Episcopal church in this city, expect to be yetily some time next month to make a public appearance. There will be a chorus of about fifty voices, all-under the directorship of Prof. Davis assisted by Prof. Davenport. Mrs, F. G. Beatty of Grass Valley and Miss Hattie Dickerman have consented tv act as pianists for the occasion. The following is the cast of principal. characters: Sir Joseph Potter, K. C. B Ba Vir ee Prof, T. R. Davenport pod eg Corcoran.. .. John Webber Ralph Rackstraw. *.... Ed. Brown Dick Deadeye....:. James Aver Josephine.. 2.26.. 05 Mrs. C. Wells Little Buttercup. ..Mrs. Dr. Wélch Flebe. .ecca<is Mrs. M. B. B. Potter Catholic Fair at Grass Valicy. Union: The pera Fair for the . benetit of St. Patrick’s Church open}ed Friday night at Hamilton Hall, . Grass Vv alley, and will be continued There will: be many beautiful articles of ornament Hthat editortounderstand that at Pdou't . and use displayed for sale at the tas bles. _Theré will also be ice cr eam ed upon order.. Fine music will be in attendance, and a portion of each evening the floors will be cleared for dancing. jst tands, and refreshments to be serv' } It has been anumber of . years since a fair was held for the . benetit of the church. ee — * The awe Estate. The appraisers of the estate of . George \W. Kidd have tiled their reportin the San Franciseo Prebate Court. ‘The value of the estate is as follows: Personal property, $287,953.33, including anote’ made by Alvinza Hayward for $20,000, one by R. W. Tully -for $25,000, anda large lot of valueless mining stocks; real estate, $982,700. ‘Total, $170,653.33. The Oricatal Mine. The Oriental Gold Mining Com‘in operation by the 20th of this month. Over 800 tons of rich ore is now in the ore-house ready for crushing and the new management.intend ' standard. pany expect to have their new mill } . to bring the mine upto its “tormert by lesser claims. Add to this the amounts of coin put in circulation by the numerous extensive prospecting enterprises, and the result is simply astounding because of its magnitude. <> >< Republican Club Meeting. The Republican Club. held a business meeting at the Theatre Thursday evening. The following names were added to the Finance Committee: Thos. Mein, I. J. Rolfe, Alex. Sloan, The Committee oa Uniforms reported that they had procured 82 shirts and 80 caps for the Sailor Boys’ Legion. On motion it was ordered that the Legion turn out in’

Ainiforms Saturday evening. Twelve names were added to the “lub roll, and eleven-to'the Sailor Boys’ Legion. Remarks were made by sev: eral members regarding the issues of . the campaign. Diamoad Creek. Creek quartz mine formerly owned . by Captain Moore, has been raised, and operations will be commenced to develop the claim as rapidly as possible, Some of the ore is to be testresults are satisfactory a furnace will be erected at Diamond . Creek. Mr. Osburn has already commenced to put up one of the furnaces at his mine in the same socality. ——><-S> -—spect When the Public Schools A typograpical error occurred in yesterday’s report of the proceedings of the Board of Education. Weslioutd RS stated that the next term of the public schools in this city will begin the first Monday in. Se ptember instead of the third Monday.in August as has been the rule heretofore, she ee Republican Meeting. Begin. Hon. H. F. Page and Col. G, W. Carter, both eloquent orators, -will address the people of Nevada tonight. The Pinafores will turn out in full force; so will the citizens: so will all their sisters and tHeir cousins and their aunts. —s The New Great Register. Tye new Great Register of Nevada county, which is now in the hands of the pringors, contains 4,633 names, James Kin: 4 D Irwin, \ Wheat! ae Sentenced to imprisou. ” The injancth on on the Diamond ed by the Robertson proceess, and if . aS RRS URAC Yesterday's’ Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. -NEVADA GIFY, CAL. Jacob. Naffziger, Proprictor. AH Peron, Oakland W D Pieree, Bloomfi J © Wood, Susanyv R D Catter, City AT Laird, City JS Brown, Colfax . M Bromley, Fruckee Miss Summer, G V D M Collins, Albany J C Hoag, San F J Rosevear} Pizeerv CD Skillings, dak T Hadlow. San.Fran _F. Johnston, Susenv J Tonner, Willow ¥ E M Stevens, Colfax, B MeKillip, Truckee R DW Kiff, Delbi H C Daun,, Albany BJ Watson, Put F F Zaud, Col Hill —_ +s os ¥ésierday’s Arvivals at HE NATIONAL HOTEL, _NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, vaepneeres’ JIB Cox, er A Reckett, Eureka D Goodale &w SF C/A Marsiet, B’d W Brooks, City. ECharovitch,SF J Harrington, RM CH Hanson, City P Shingle, Scotts F BT Hi: ardy, Emig G’ <A Hayward, S : TW McGill, Sacra P Corbett; Grass V ames EH Gaylord, Truckeeif’ Kelley, Marysv G W Calhoun, N Y. iG H* Brown, Brind’ ‘Por Tu ustic® re the Peace. EOP. GARTHE respectfully announJ ces himself* to. the’ voters of Nevada “Township, as a candidate for the—office—of Justiee cd the Peace it the ensuing, election, Democratic Nominee: For Sherif, ; W. H. Montgoinery, Gf Grass Valley. W. P.C. andN. C.P: TICKET For Superior Judge, ~~~ Jehn T. Lewis....26-.+5:5Nevada For Senator, C. Conaway.......Grass Valfey . ; u For Assemblymen, A. M. Walker....:.60. Truckee Jeremiah Levee..... Little York J. 0. Swectland....-. Sweetiand For Sheriff, E. 0. Tonipkins... Pleasant Valley “sci@ For County Clerk, For Supt. of Schools, John T. Wickes....Grass Valley For Public Administrator, Alex. Sims, Jr...:..Grass Valley For Coroner, Frank Hauss......-.Grass Valley For Supervisor (3d District): Fayette Battis. ....« +-Washington For Supervisor (5th District): {RE Da ewan WM. WOLF'S HE Milton Mining & Water Company hereby offers a Reward of One Thousand Dollars for the atrest, within six months from this date, and the conviction of the person or persons guilty of Arson, in firing the Carpenter Shop. of the Bed Rock mine, in Nevada county,-on or about Aug. 3d, 1879. The Milton Mining & Water Co., By VY. G. BELL, Superintendent. French Corral, Aug. 8th. 1879—1m {Grass Valley Union copy.] New Dentistry Rooms. DR D. W. BEYERTON, Formerly with Dr. Harris of Grass Valley, and lately in Dr. Wilbert's Office at San Francisce, Has opened a First-class. Dentg!l Establisiiment in Nevada City, and is now prepared to doall kinds of work in his line on short notice and at the lowest rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 447 Eutrance to Office, in Mrs. J. E. ston’s Store, on Commercial Street. Johnal2 JUST RECEIVED, AFRESH SUPPLY OF THE . CELEBRATED GANYMEDE CrGaRs. Made of the Best , HAVANA TOBACCO. <<-SMOKE NO OTHER. _ $0] DONLY BY 200 . ue aeannere tes } sugebed of about: 4,800 voters ine county. JOHN JACK. Si We CR es ieee Grass Valley For Treasurer, Geo. c. . ) SEP EY EPEER ERY ERE Omega For ‘Recorder, R. G. MeCutchan....-.-~ Nevada : = For Assessor, Ae Be Lord ..i.: Serie eel ee eae Nevada For District Attorney, A. Burrows.....: .. Grass Valley For Surveyor, J. G. HMartwell,........ Nevada . “RECULAR . Sopttian State ficker Election Wednesday, Serj. 3, igs¢ For Governor,_—_-__—— George C. Perkins. ‘San Francisco, For Lieutenant Gov ernor, : cen. John Mansficld. t ‘ Los Ange ' For Sec retary of State, ae Danicl M. Barns For Controller, Sh Daniel M. Kenfield.... Faolumne For Treasurer, : John Well.. .-..5...... Sterna For Attorney General, Augustus Bie MANE 6 cscs ss; ae Colusa For Surveyor General, Jas. W. Shanklin..... Alameda, __ For Clerk of Supreme Court, Frank W. Gross...8an F Faneiseo, For Supt. of Public Instrue tion, Frederick M. €ampbell. Alameda. For Chief Justice, , Augustus Ey Rhoudes—San ta Clara‘ For Assvciate Justices-—— Ae Be Cathim. ow.. Sacraments Isaac 8. Belcher......... Yuba Jarrett T. Richards.Santa Barbara James E. Male......... Placer Mitton Hi. Myrick..--San Francisco Kk. D. Wheeler..... San Francisco, For Raitroad Commissioner, — (FIRST DISTRICT.) Joseph 8. Cone..... ale Tehama Yor State Board of Equalization, SECOND DISTRICT.) M. M. Drew.....:. <.. Sacramento a For Member of ¢ ongress, (SECOND DISTRICT.) . i. F. Page. Bl Dorade Against chinese Hhamigraton, COUNTY. NOMINEES For Superior Judge, f John Caldwell,. . Nevada City For § beieder. oe “William Géorge. Grass Valley For Joint Béilator: (NEVADA AND SIERRA COUNTIES.) ' B. KB. Watson...... » Nevada City Kor Assemblymen, R. Bo Fergmsom........5., Boca Jas. Marriott....North Bloomfield J. B. Patterson........You Bet For Sheriff, Joseph Perrin..°../Forest Springs Ror County Clerk,: Jd. G. O’NeiMA..... Celumbia Hill For Treasurer, G. von Schmittburg. for ecorder, John A. Rapp.....:.Nevada City For Assessor, James Heid..... wt Moore's Flat For District Attorney, E. H. Gaylord.,.....Nevada City For Supt. of Schools. Geo. E. Robinson . North Bloomfield For. Surveyor, -Nevada City Hi. S. Bradley......:. Nevada Cliy For Public Administrator, J.J. Weisenburger...Nevada City Supervisor—3d District, A. L. Woodruff.... Columbia Hill For Supervisor—5th District, Jesse 8S. Thompson. Pua ekaids Piscine PRICE LIST. tz FOR: — Subject to Correction Potatoes, per 100 lbs, . $7) Crushed Sugar, 9 lbs, 100 Brown Sugar, 12 lbs 100 Green Coffee, 5 lbs 100 Ground Coffee, Sibcans, 60 Rice, 14 lbs 100 Beans, 32 lbs 100 Soap, 8 bars 26 Soap, perbox _ 50 Candles, 14 for 25 Candles, perbox 17 Crackers, per box, 90 Oysters “12 cansfor 100 Salmon, Scansfor 100 Fomatoes,7 cans for “100 Green Corn, Gcansfor .100 String Beans, 5cansfor 100 Sardines, Gcansfor 100 Green Peas, 4cansfor' 100 . Blueberries, 5cansfor 100 . Kerosene, per gallon, 35 Kerosene, per 6 gailon can 1 " Syrup, per gallon, 7 Syrup, 5guallonkegs, 306 Bacon, pei pound. ll ms, per pound, 1 Good Green Tea “ 30 -+English Breakfast, “ 40 Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 Cooking Butter, per Ib, 2 Cod Fish, le Ground Coffee, per paper : Washing Powder, 3 papers “* Corn Starch, 2 papers, o 22 29 ek 2 papers, Pe Starch, per box, 95 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 Pickles, per bette 20 Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 2 Lard, 8 pound cans, ; Everything else in proporticn. WILLIAM ‘WOLF, Main Street, Nevada Ci March 28, 1879: Four, © per 100 Ibs, $275 Wheat, per 100 Ibs, 225 Corn, per 10: lbs, 17% Bran, per 100 Ibs, 1 12! Mixed Feed per 100 lbs, 137)Middlings, per 100 lbs, 150 Union spending andi recr ta Crus, Pinafo this evet men whe part ape tend. _ Some’ has * = = ; Hpencevi rect crushed per ton, C. H. porter Ww oa son. Of poundec in early Willi: _inee for —eornty; “Billy” terprisil man, an -The out in “and con pleasant _ dence-o of thev season, Mars watch . here, hi in the a vense. manage tice, ho W111! Republ TOR. Ju Hora was on ning, . half a1 in orde blown rapid s steppec He was ground face wl It is a ceiving himsel Valley Clark . tion to tion be hat. Wit Repub TOR, Fy An § of the serves cause froma that a1 ‘«tared 18 situ: City, a produc J ud; in ano Nevad SeEV: inade : electic Wu Repuk TOR, Neva The every trom oth, attenc tf. WwW. Lane’: F. sells Tresse recon the bi Ase, Pach UF: Sar sa sh 4 “Rue epera