August 19, 1879 (4 pages)

esday, August, a9 1879 ak ROUSING MALLY. 5, Miter Meeting of Republican % of Nevada County—Hon. H. ‘and Col. G. W. Carter z he Stirring *ddresses. ; “Again it has been demonstrated that the Republicans can get up bigwer meetings, display more heartfelt enthusiasm and present through their record stronger proais that ‘they belong toa genuine people's party than any and all other factions in Nevada ~eounty. The largest meeting held inthe county this campaign was the‘ streets last Saturday evening. carloads of people came from’ Grass Valley, and took an active part in the demonstration,“A. torchlight procession with two brass bands__paraded the streets, The Pinafore legion consisting of about 100 members was a prominent feature of the procession, marching at the head ot it and going through with various drill movements in a creditable manner, The speaker's stand in front of Beckman’s was handsomely decora} ted. The meeting was presided over by J. M. Walling; Vice Presidents— . N. P. Brown, Edward Coleman, Jesse J. Lyons, A. Walrath, Frank Beatty; Secretary, Thomas Mein. Hon, H. F. Page, nominet to Congress from this District, was introduced as the first speaker, The enthusiasm with which he was receiyed betokened the warm friendship our people ofall classes feel for him. Mr. Page said he did not regard this grand demonstration so much a personal compliment, as an indication that the principles of the party he represented were held in high favor by the people, He called attention to the fact that he was the first cjtizen of California whohad ever yet been noniinated for a fourth Congressional term. © Having carefully studied the interests of miners, . luinbermen and agriculturists in the Second District, he felt qualified to labor to} the best advantage of his constituents if elected. In referring tothe attacks being made upon -him by certain newspapers, he said ithe eharges were wickedly’and maliciously false. In the present, ‘campaign . Republicans averenot called ‘upon to oppose one _grgndepolitical organization that had a record and was willing to stand up squarely and face theissue, but three «eonflisting elements that-wers amyn_ reliable’as they were ephe neral: The Democratic state candidates were reviewed, They did not havea candidate for Governor, and had to borrow one from the H. B.’s. Yet Glenn had said the Demoeratic party was too dishonest to administer the. new Constitution, The principal . objection. that has been raised against me, said the speaker, is that I was a stage ‘driver fornigtly, bit you shoald' all remember I was a good one. . E had far rather come before you as a first-class stage driver than a fourth rate lawyer. «Irsprang from the ranks of the working clasees, and my sympathiesare with ‘the people. He reviewed the records of the opposing , parties in. a vigorous and caustic manner, and paid a glowing tribute to the Republican party, Referring to-his reeord of) the) ~Chinese, question, he ‘said he not waited for Kearney’s slogan before declaring his anti-Chinese proclivities, and eited his effortsin Congress to prevent’ Mongolian immigration, Président Hayes’ action in vetoing the Immigration Bill was condemned, andan assurance giver if the right. kind of men were, sent to, Congress in December they would see this question-was disposed of to ‘the satisfaction/of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Page in concluding his remarks. refera an article published” in ‘the were RegordUnion charging \attemptivhad been: made 2 ak amoney consideration, nave He Py Williahna Wiets@rscW fhm the W. PC: tigket in favor of Clunig, alt hi Cy he did hot, charge, Char nie with king any part in the ~attempted bribery, he stated that he knew if to hea fact that. Williams had said, within the pastféw days to) a prominent citizén of Racramentd that he (Williaus)cchad*beel ‘offerel twenty-five ‘handed’ dollars through a well-kadwn’ Democrat of Plaverville, to withdraw from the Conyressional ‘ticket.’ Mr, Page suid-he gave Williams ctedit for too . much henesty to ‘think-he i odiar ~ ote Le had, to. a party to such a corrupt scheme, and that Tom Clunie who claimed to be the reform candidate for Congress would do well to explain his connection as attorney amd _ Director with the Dime Savings Bank of Sacramento, where widows and orphans and other poor people had lost their _lit. tle earnings, aggregating $40,000 or $50, 000. Suits had been commenced against Clunie for the recovery of a portion of this money, ‘and until they are settled he (Clunie) should abstain from personally assailing the reputation of his political opponents. Mr. Page stated that he had endeavored to avord all personal allusions of the above character; but as Clunie had Gutrageously assailed him at. Stockton.and Antioch he was compelled to . D hdrinlinindhosed< < Lian acing te a onathx mention this transaction in’ TOC to one at the corner of Broad and” Piney Nine} himself. Col. Geo. W. Carter of ccuame: aformer Democrat, then addressed the audience for an hour. He made ment in favor of the Republican party -and displayed an earnest eloquence that won many votes, besides strengthening the back-bones ‘of those citizens who had alreadydeclared in favor of the:great party ' ‘of progress and reform. ® Chinaman Stet, On Saturday morning,“es a Chinaman was leaviny ‘shaft wear Har: ry Odyers residenée,“at Towa Talk, where he had been working for Reuben Thoreas ‘two young men coming down the road concluded to have a little fun by stoning the Chinaman. One éf them threw a rock at the Celestial, who replied,’ ‘*What for you throw rock me?” This was responded to by one of the youngsters drawing a revolver and shooting towards the Chinaman. The ball struck a logand did no damage; the young man pulled away the second time,. drawing a bead on his victim. This time the ball hit the. Chitiaman on the edge of the knee cap, passing through and coming out underneath. The Mongolian dropped, and. called for some Of hig friends who came up mitie’, thy went to Mr., Odgers’ house, and gave the alarm. Mr. Odgers ran out, and;"the’ youngsters seeing a White man cdecamped as fast as their legs would earry them, unfortunately too soon to be-recognized, there being considerable brush in the vicinity for them to hide in. Mr. Odgers conveyed the wounded man in a wagon to his home in Grass Valley. A warrant was sworn out and placed. in the hands.of an officer, and it is to be hoped the young hoodlums-wi}l be arrested and get the fall benefit of the law for their unlawful proceedings. They are described as being tall and slim, and 18 or 20 years of age. A little son of Mr. Odgers met them as they were runuing away, and would recognize them if he were to see them again. ee The Sunday Se book Concert. . There was a large attendance at the Sunday School coneert given in the Congregational church Sunday evening. The. various seléetions were rendered in a manner to -elicit hearty encores, and reflect much lowing is the programime : by the school ; ; reading and. prayer by the Pastor ; recitation, George Legg ; recitation, Maud Evans ; singing by the School ; recitation, Reseigh ; recitation, song, Julia Reseizh ; recitation, Lizzie Cornell ; singing by the School ; recitation, Rhoda Gibbs; song, Mamie Jack ; recitation, Mary Hook ; recitation, Bertha Godair ; song, Miss Gibbs. and; Miss*Hook ; recitation, Frank Brown ; recitation, Josie Thomas ; singing by School ; recitation, Minnie Godair ; recitation, Lulu Maltmai } song, Ita Maltman: singing by School ; ‘recitation, Frank Wadsworth ; song, rank Brown ; song, Annie Loyd ; song, ‘‘Nearer my God to Thee,” Mrs. Géo. Smith} ‘singing by the School ; Bene: liction. wee ssa » Mining Machinery For Sale. a eel The Board of City Trustees have notified Geo, G. Allam that he will be required to remove the vast quantities of mining¢machinery ‘strroundingehig gfonndry on. Spring, street ‘withiv the next 15. days.:. In.order to comply with their instructions he will sell it Without reserve Rt lower Geo. Jane Thomas : offered for in the. State. Here a splendid opportunity, and stiduld hot neglect to take ne of ite. See the advertiseménty . a conservative but powerful argu. to him, and seeing what was the’ credit upon the performers, The folSinging, prices than. any, has everbefore been . Shooting Scrape peal Bloomfield. Last Saturday afternoon four on, five miners who had been hanging around North Bloomfield for several Brewery there and called for beer. The proprietor, believing that they would not pay for it, refused to wait upon thein, when they ‘commenced to help themselves. Mr. Weiss picked up a loaded shot-gun and blazed away at one of ‘them. The shot penetrated that part of the fellow’s body that is closest to the chair when he sits down. He was taken to the’hotel by his comp.nions, where he now lies. ‘Hesuffers considerable. pain, but the wound is not considered to be of'a very serious character. It appears té:be the general opinion: '\ in North “Bloomfield that_the.man did 'wet-et as severe a dose as ‘he deservell. Mr. Weiss was placed trdér*arrest. County Court. Monpay, August 18th. Richard D. Gluyas, nativity, England, declared his inteations. The People vs. Charles Smith. Indicted for burglary: at Murchie mine. Postponed until Monday, August . 25th, owing to the probability that the Judge of the Court is disquelified from sitting in this case. “The People vs. Ah Soon, Ah Hoon and Ah Way. Tried and submitted. Found guilty of burglary in the-first degree. Friday fixed for judginent; Simeon Lanyon, a native of England, was naturalized. David Richards, anative of Wales, declared his iitentions». The case of Ah Hoon,\Ah Soon and Lim. Pang was set for Papaity (to-day) at 10 a. M. The esi Blues Defeated. . *” 9 The —-tong-talked of. match game of base ball between the“I'rue Blues of Grass Valley and Intrepids of Marysville took place at the latter place Sunday. The True Blues had all the color taken out of them by making but four mins while their opponents made twenty-four. Of course their friends will exercise themselves diligently in findiny excuses such as, “the best players are Sunday school teachers and-could-not take part,” etc. But if.we were in the boys’ places we would simply acknowledge we were fairly beaten, then go to work and learn how to play a good game next time. A Big Mining Corporation. There have been. filed with the Seeretary of State articles of incorporation of the Original Empire Mill and Mining Company, to mine in Nevada county. Principal place of business, San Francisco, Capital stock, $5,000,000, divided into 50,000 shares of $100 each. — Directors— Robt. Sherwood, J, B. Fargo, Delos Lake, Cameron Alexander and W, B. Brown, all of San Francisco, ~ poe Auditor's Report, July shows the total amount of outstanding warrants to be $22,621.09 ; funds ou hand available for redemption of warrants, $7,780.77 ; county indebtedness, exclusive’ of interest, less cash on hand, $14,840.22. . The county indebtedness at this timé lag, year was $30,910:29, showing —a_reduction of about one-half during the past twelve months. The Vote at San Juan. . Posted parties say that Perkins will get SO votes in San Juan precinct. Glenn may possibly scare up 10. ‘The Workingmen there are pretty solid for White. The Republican county ticket is likely to run ahead of Perkins, while a fair number of the Workingmen propose to support Page. We are proud of San Juan precinet, taking everything’ in consideration, Ly a: idaho Mine, The new air shaft at, the Idaho mine has been completed for several weeks, but owing to the lightness of the atmosphere this hot, dry season, the drafts not.good. This 1s being remedied by. the erection of a furpace.which will, remedy the ditficulty, and give: perfect ventilation tothe mine,—Union, —_—— oe _ Crowded Out. ; _ A latge amount’ of local reading , matter is crowded ont to: day, in or x \ der to make room for important adi vertisements. days went into Valentine Weiss’ jin the Post Ottice, “.-T-C Randall, Rock Cr The County Auditor's report for ‘ Glenn in Nevada County. “Newspapers and individuals of all bolasses in Nevada county agree that Glenn will receive but few votes here. The following extracts are from the North San Juan Independent, ig F. C. organ) : We have received a few portfhite of Dr. Glenn. Underneath tae picture is printed, ‘‘Our next Governor, As we do not believe anything of the’ kind, we have consigned them to the waste basket. choice, and Glenn is last. It is reported that W orkingmen i in this county in numbers few are going to vote for Glenn. We do not believe anything of the kind. Aftér Glenn’s admitting that should he be elected, his administration will be Democratic, when this is one of the great questions the Workingmen have been fighting against, we do not believe any such rumor. We -should rather vote ter Perkins the ring can={> didate, than Glenn, whoso private . _ ‘character will not bear scrutiny. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining Nevada city, for the week ending August 18th.1879. Persons calling for any of these letters-will please say “advertised.” J. S. Housrook, P. M. Brannegan John “ Bull John E Bliman John Barrainy Michael —P Domeni¢hni€Davis David Downct E Gibbons Edward C Lowe A Kendrick James Page Alice Doada Justin Town E ‘Held for Postage. Olford Chas, Wheatland, Cal — — <> —_—— YVesterday’s Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. Ee Pearson, slabs tlic J Marsh Pett Bill wp ‘Austin Chim_-H M Sichtenstene San F E Sichtensténe San Fr J.C. Piper Omega ~~ J Adams Rockirnd Gco Jacobs City G Agrate San Francis ‘H F Page v w Placerv Gol. G Carter N Orlean E Burton Nevada . MS Hubbard, Sacram Dr Charles & w,city J W Duncan, city W C Goodspeed, MF ~W Powers, Birchville NC Tully, 8 F A Layzill, 8S F A Maluman, city E. H More, Marsh’s JR Davis, 8 F M Honzinger,Shultz M J Sullivan, city J D-Fowler, Ranch M D Gray, Quaker H . . Thompson, Rock Cr A Macklin, city E Qnigley Oak Tree C Hill City Mrs Finchley doMrs Hendrickson do PWoll . “do +B Temple Colfax MA Summerton Sa F 3 Cohn San Francisco J P Bullard lowa Hiil J Barney Grass Valle W Knox City ‘CS Benham Alllegha S$ Blanding-San Fran W Draper Grass Valle GS Thomas Col Hill —_—— Yesterday’s Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. \ WM Hear city P Wodell Oak Treg I Bartete City Mrs Lyons do 4 J Flutter Reno > Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. E P Hubbard City — F W Morrill Grass V T L Byrne do H D Campbell do ‘AT Laird do 3d b Morgan Cherok P Gore do © H Gonell Ookland J 'T Wicks Grass Valley H Gray Quaker Hill JH Austin &w do J Ferguson do NB Dunster Wasningt W M Uriftin San F W H Green Marysville LM Suketorgh Mo F F Gand Col Hill G Johuson kureka § O Guiney Smartsville D Fox Willow Valle W H Taggart Nevada J Wilman You bet Frank Johnson Qua Hi BD Carter City J Tonner Willow Valle A D Adams & ft Ran J Kite San Francisco L Dulac City wt Van Curren Marysv J L Folsom & & Rea F Senner City J K Wilkinson Sacra W Powell Grass Valle C A Lubrs do H Powell do U H Gray City Be ton aa BORN. : ——— Near Scott's Flat, August 10, low, to Joséph Lish and wite, & daughter, wee SE MARRIED. At Nevada City, ES ious 17th, 1879, by Kev. B, L. Aldrich, Joel Wasley to Miss Emma Réséigh, all of this city. 7 DIED. At French Corral, August 14th, 1879, Albert, son of Patrick and Mary Campbell, aged 14 years. MACHINERY FOR SALE AT THE -~ NEVADA FOUNDRY. One 12 x 24 in Engine, new, heavy, One 12 x 24 in do second handi One 10 x 20 in do, new. One 8x 16in do with boiler, hoisting and pump gear; nearly new, couiplete. One 8x 16in Engine, nearly new, Three 8 in Cornish Pumps. Two 6in do do One 5 in do do. . Two 4in do do One 6 in Plunger. 8, 6 and 4 inch Column. Water Gates from 4 to 22 inch, ‘Three Quartz Mills, 30 Stamps, all in good order, One Quarts Mill, 8 Stamps, wuticthhe for prospesting. Two Flue Boilers, 36-in diameter x 20. feet. One do do. 36in do .x12do Two Tubular Boilers, 36 in diam x 12 feet, with fire fronts, breetchins, smoke stacks aud grate bars, Three Hoisting and Pumping Gear; Second. hand Saw Mill. Machinery, .complete. * Circular and Cross Cut Saws. Cars, second hand Mining Tools, etc., ete., anda variety of artinieg too numerous to meution, ALL WILL BE SOLD aT LOW RATES. augld GEO, G. ALLAN, For Justice of the Peace. er T EOP. GARTHE respectfully announ4 ces himself to the voters of Nevads Township, asa candidate for the office of » =} Justage of the Peace at the ensuing ot White is our first REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. George G. Perkins Nominee for Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, U. S. Senator, CEO. A. KNIGHT, Of Humboldt t, wen ADDRESS THE PLOPLE AT Grass Valley, August 27th. Nevada ae Thursday, Aucust *4 a The County Committees will please meke the necessary arrangements: please mae . W, W. MORROW, Chairman. — NEVADA THEATRE. oO" DAY AND NIGHT ONLY, Friday, August 22d, 1879. A LADY WITH 2 HEADS, Miss Millie Christine The Double-Headed Nightingale. COUNT ROSEBUD . —AND— BARON LITTLEFINGER, The-two-most-talented little men in existence, who fence, dance, sing and act to perfection. She Sinys Duets ! Can converse with Two People at One Time on Dif+ — ferent Subjects, Speaks all Languages. Plays MuSai sic, Dances, Ete. This lady has just returned from a tour of Europe where she red before eight Sovereign in as many Kingdoms. She appeared three times by reya] command before Queen Victoria, at Buckingham Soi London. To be seen at the same time. es TW6GHAND RECEPTIONS; Afternoon, I to 4. Night 7 to 10. Admission..-: See eeeeeris 50 Cents CRMC. . bccececind. ccenes 225 Cents RAN-H FOR SALE HE undersigned will sell the Ranch, known,as the ‘Sutton Ranch,” situated between Nevada City and a Valle “y, and consisting of 200-acres, held b tent.’ Jso, 90 tons Hay, 250 ‘cords ag 30 Cows, Horses, Hogs, Chickens, Farming. Utensils, Gro Crops; and everythingpertaining to premises. For terms, &e., te on the pr to P, SUTTON, ag8 Mm For the People and Against Monopoly ! HEW CONSTITUTION PARTY. JUDGE DAVID S. TERRY Will address the People, ~~ T— NEVADA CITY, Monday Eve’g, Aug. 25th. Let every one come out to hear iB: the ELQQUENT SPEAKER, ® Free Train from Grass Valley to . Nevada City. By order, New Constitution WM. WOLF'S ‘ PRICE LIST. T="FOR CASHs: rer Correetion Flour, “106 Tbs, $275 * Wheat, per 100 Ibs, * Me Corn, per 10 lbs, 1 75 Bran, per 100 lbs, 119; Mixed Feed per 100 lbs, 1387} Middlings, per 100 lbs, “ 159° Potatoes, per 100 Its, Shy, Crushed Sugar, 9 ibs, 100° Brown Sugar, 12. lbs 100 . Green Coffee. 5 ~~ Ibs 1 00 . Ground Coffee, 81b cans, 60 1 mi08, =: 14 Ibs 4 00 Beans, — . 32— lbs -100>— Soap, —---8 bars — ~O5 Soap, * perbox 50 Candiés, "14 for 95 Candles, perbox 175 Crackers, per box, 90 Oysters l2cansfor 100 Saimon, Scansfor 100 Tomatoes, -7cansfor 100 Green Corn, 6cansfor 100 String Beans, 5cansfor 100 Sardines, Gcansfor 100 Green Peas, 4cansfor 100 Blueberries, 5cansfor . 1060 Kerosene, _ per gallon, 35 Kerosene, per 5 gallon can 1 50 Syrap, _—s~per gallon, 78 Syrup, 5gallonkegs, 3006 Bacon, per pound. ll Hams, per pound, 11 GoodGreenTea “ 30 English Breakfast, ‘ 40 Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 Cooking Butter, per RE Cod Fish, 7 Ground Coffee, per paper. 30 Washing Powder, 3 papers 25° Corn Starch, 2 papers, 25 Starch, ‘2 papers, 25 Starch, per box, 65 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds 25 ~. Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 Pickles, per bottle 25: Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 2 00 Lard, 8 pound cans, $0 Everything else in proportion. WILLIAM WOLF. Main Street, Nevada City March 28, 1879. JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPFLY OF THE CELEBRATED. GANYMEDE ae of the Best HAVANA TOBACCO. ar ea <= SMOKE NO OTHER. Xe SX me ax SOLD ONLY BY JOHN JACE. New Dentistry Rooms. -DR D. W. BEVERTON, Formerly with Pr. Harris of ome Valley, and lately in Dr. Wilbert’s Office at San Francisee, Has opened a First-class Dental Establishment in Nevada City, and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line on short notice and at the lowest rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. sa7 Entrance to Office, inf Mrs. J. E. John-, ston’s Store, on Commercial Street. Por GAMELLINE (For Preserving and Beau. . tifyingthe Complexion __ and Teeth. NEW AND Vala ‘BLE PREPARAtion, pronounced by al] to ve the most perfect f scanned ee. Uplikeather Peeparkidn a afy harmless, red ~ yors a natural and healthy action of we 8 ~ resulting in © har tS oer : . Pe = Be ——. The in ey TTT ie haven a few months caused it to nearly §¥e all articles for: the cornpiexion — Francisco. PBICK 60 CENTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, . P. WAKELEE «& cea., may l5-San, SAN-FRANCISCO' Judepend Nichols, of skating rink Juan. The staze Marysville: tion staze li duction. The new will be re Ghlorinatio immediatel —}t-is—ne Clunie ti» 1 asthough . 30 to-spak Two par Pine stree’ tried to br A warrant rest. Postmas 6] the han Broad strv best barg.s. for years, gratulated Joseph taught sch be a candi Public Sch ic-Honora. Francisco 3 The M K. Casper several im. guilty of gree yest customers Lewis, Es torney, sa lookin fo but all o pretendee ‘various h ’ derstand ters and « teen pairs them hav: probably Ne The Se sionaries a reservu Oue of ti daughter When th her bath, gave hei apostacy, roof and . Ventist . Hill. St recover t A lively Canfield row; Witt! Republic TOR,: Nevad ‘by order ry for Cx The hight un Compan: to atten ly _nece; should a J. A. Ris W.S Elliot: Amon, for Elio Nevada . and othe Springs. ous oth Schoot F ings, T Valley a Nevada jay, ight oly 50 ‘Crawra ‘The st how ocd Possessi tember, Wr. Republi POR,

esday, August, a9 1879 ak ROUSING MALLY. 5, Miter Meeting of Republican % of Nevada County—Hon. H. ‘and Col. G. W. Carter z he Stirring *ddresses. ; “Again it has been demonstrated that the Republicans can get up bigwer meetings, display more heartfelt enthusiasm and present through their record stronger proais that ‘they belong toa genuine people's party than any and all other factions in Nevada ~eounty. The largest meeting held inthe county this campaign was the‘ streets last Saturday evening. carloads of people came from’ Grass Valley, and took an active part in the demonstration,“A. torchlight procession with two brass bands__paraded the streets, The Pinafore legion consisting of about 100 members was a prominent feature of the procession, marching at the head ot it and going through with various drill movements in a creditable manner, The speaker's stand in front of Beckman’s was handsomely decora} ted. The meeting was presided over by J. M. Walling; Vice Presidents— . N. P. Brown, Edward Coleman, Jesse J. Lyons, A. Walrath, Frank Beatty; Secretary, Thomas Mein. Hon, H. F. Page, nominet to Congress from this District, was introduced as the first speaker, The enthusiasm with which he was receiyed betokened the warm friendship our people ofall classes feel for him. Mr. Page said he did not regard this grand demonstration so much a personal compliment, as an indication that the principles of the party he represented were held in high favor by the people, He called attention to the fact that he was the first cjtizen of California whohad ever yet been noniinated for a fourth Congressional term. © Having carefully studied the interests of miners, . luinbermen and agriculturists in the Second District, he felt qualified to labor to} the best advantage of his constituents if elected. In referring tothe attacks being made upon -him by certain newspapers, he said ithe eharges were wickedly’and maliciously false. In the present, ‘campaign . Republicans averenot called ‘upon to oppose one _grgndepolitical organization that had a record and was willing to stand up squarely and face theissue, but three «eonflisting elements that-wers amyn_ reliable’as they were ephe neral: The Democratic state candidates were reviewed, They did not havea candidate for Governor, and had to borrow one from the H. B.’s. Yet Glenn had said the Demoeratic party was too dishonest to administer the. new Constitution, The principal . objection. that has been raised against me, said the speaker, is that I was a stage ‘driver fornigtly, bit you shoald' all remember I was a good one. . E had far rather come before you as a first-class stage driver than a fourth rate lawyer. «Irsprang from the ranks of the working clasees, and my sympathiesare with ‘the people. He reviewed the records of the opposing , parties in. a vigorous and caustic manner, and paid a glowing tribute to the Republican party, Referring to-his reeord of) the) ~Chinese, question, he ‘said he not waited for Kearney’s slogan before declaring his anti-Chinese proclivities, and eited his effortsin Congress to prevent’ Mongolian immigration, Président Hayes’ action in vetoing the Immigration Bill was condemned, andan assurance giver if the right. kind of men were, sent to, Congress in December they would see this question-was disposed of to ‘the satisfaction/of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Page in concluding his remarks. refera an article published” in ‘the were RegordUnion charging \attemptivhad been: made 2 ak amoney consideration, nave He Py Williahna Wiets@rscW fhm the W. PC: tigket in favor of Clunig, alt hi Cy he did hot, charge, Char nie with king any part in the ~attempted bribery, he stated that he knew if to hea fact that. Williams had said, within the pastféw days to) a prominent citizén of Racramentd that he (Williaus)cchad*beel ‘offerel twenty-five ‘handed’ dollars through a well-kadwn’ Democrat of Plaverville, to withdraw from the Conyressional ‘ticket.’ Mr, Page suid-he gave Williams ctedit for too . much henesty to ‘think-he i odiar ~ ote Le had, to. a party to such a corrupt scheme, and that Tom Clunie who claimed to be the reform candidate for Congress would do well to explain his connection as attorney amd _ Director with the Dime Savings Bank of Sacramento, where widows and orphans and other poor people had lost their _lit. tle earnings, aggregating $40,000 or $50, 000. Suits had been commenced against Clunie for the recovery of a portion of this money, ‘and until they are settled he (Clunie) should abstain from personally assailing the reputation of his political opponents. Mr. Page stated that he had endeavored to avord all personal allusions of the above character; but as Clunie had Gutrageously assailed him at. Stockton.and Antioch he was compelled to . D hdrinlinindhosed< < Lian acing te a onathx mention this transaction in’ TOC to one at the corner of Broad and” Piney Nine} himself. Col. Geo. W. Carter of ccuame: aformer Democrat, then addressed the audience for an hour. He made ment in favor of the Republican party -and displayed an earnest eloquence that won many votes, besides strengthening the back-bones ‘of those citizens who had alreadydeclared in favor of the:great party ' ‘of progress and reform. ® Chinaman Stet, On Saturday morning,“es a Chinaman was leaviny ‘shaft wear Har: ry Odyers residenée,“at Towa Talk, where he had been working for Reuben Thoreas ‘two young men coming down the road concluded to have a little fun by stoning the Chinaman. One éf them threw a rock at the Celestial, who replied,’ ‘*What for you throw rock me?” This was responded to by one of the youngsters drawing a revolver and shooting towards the Chinaman.. The ball struck a logand did no damage; the young man pulled away the second time,. drawing a bead on his victim. This time the ball hit the. Chitiaman on the edge of the knee cap, passing through and coming out underneath. The Mongolian dropped, and. called for some Of hig friends who came up mitie’, thy went to Mr., Odgers’ house, and gave the alarm. Mr. Odgers ran out, and;"the’ youngsters seeing a White man cdecamped as fast as their legs would earry them, unfortunately too soon to be-recognized, there being considerable brush in the vicinity for them to hide in. Mr. Odgers conveyed the wounded man in a wagon to his home in Grass Valley. A warrant was sworn out and placed. in the hands.of an officer, and it is to be hoped the young hoodlums-wi}l be arrested and get the fall benefit of the law for their unlawful proceedings. They are described as being tall and slim, and 18 or 20 years of age. A little son of Mr. Odgers met them as they were runuing away, and would recognize them if he were to see them again. ee The Sunday Se book Concert. . There was a large attendance at the Sunday School coneert given in the Congregational church Sunday evening. The. various seléetions were rendered in a manner to -elicit hearty encores, and reflect much lowing is the programime : by the school ; ; reading and. prayer by the Pastor ; recitation, George Legg ; recitation, Maud Evans ; singing by the School ; recitation, Reseigh ; recitation, song, Julia Reseizh ; recitation, Lizzie Cornell ; singing by the School ; recitation, Rhoda Gibbs; song, Mamie Jack ; recitation, Mary Hook ; recitation, Bertha Godair ; song, Miss Gibbs. and; Miss*Hook ; recitation, Frank Brown ; recitation, Josie Thomas ; singing by School ; recitation, Minnie Godair ; recitation, Lulu Maltmai } song, Ita Maltman: singing by School ; ‘recitation, Frank Wadsworth ; song, rank Brown ; song, Annie Loyd ; song, ‘‘Nearer my God to Thee,” Mrs. Géo. Smith} ‘singing by the School ; Bene: liction. wee ssa » Mining Machinery For Sale. a eel The Board of City Trustees have notified Geo, G. Allam that he will be required to remove the vast quantities of mining¢machinery ‘strroundingehig gfonndry on. Spring, street ‘withiv the next 15. days.:. In.order to comply with their instructions he will sell it Without reserve Rt lower Geo. Jane Thomas : offered for in the. State. Here a splendid opportunity, and stiduld hot neglect to take ne of ite. See the advertiseménty . a conservative but powerful argu. to him, and seeing what was the’ credit upon the performers, The folSinging, prices than. any, has everbefore been . Shooting Scrape peal Bloomfield. Last Saturday afternoon four on, five miners who had been hanging around North Bloomfield for several Brewery there and called for beer. The proprietor, believing that they would not pay for it, refused to wait upon thein, when they ‘commenced to help themselves. Mr. Weiss picked up a loaded shot-gun and blazed away at one of ‘them. The shot penetrated that part of the fellow’s body that is closest to the chair when he sits down. He was taken to the’hotel by his comp.nions, where he now lies. ‘Hesuffers considerable. pain, but the wound is not considered to be of'a very serious character. It appears té:be the general opinion: '\ in North “Bloomfield that_the.man did 'wet-et as severe a dose as ‘he deservell. Mr. Weiss was placed trdér*arrest. County Court. Monpay, August 18th. Richard D. Gluyas, nativity, England, declared his inteations. The People vs. Charles Smith. Indicted for burglary: at Murchie mine. Postponed until Monday, August . 25th, owing to the probability that the Judge of the Court is disquelified from sitting in this case. “The People vs. Ah Soon, Ah Hoon and Ah Way. Tried and submitted. Found guilty of burglary in the-first degree. Friday fixed for judginent; Simeon Lanyon, a native of England, was naturalized. David Richards, anative of Wales, declared his iitentions». The case of Ah Hoon,\Ah Soon and Lim. Pang was set for Papaity (to-day) at 10 a. M. The esi Blues Defeated. . *” 9 The —-tong-talked of. match game of base ball between the“I'rue Blues of Grass Valley and Intrepids of Marysville took place at the latter place Sunday. The True Blues had all the color taken out of them by making but four mins while their opponents made twenty-four. Of course their friends will exercise themselves diligently in findiny excuses such as, “the best players are Sunday school teachers and-could-not take part,” etc. But if.we were in the boys’ places we would simply acknowledge we were fairly beaten, then go to work and learn how to play a good game next time. A Big Mining Corporation. There have been. filed with the Seeretary of State articles of incorporation of the Original Empire Mill and Mining Company, to mine in Nevada county. Principal place of business, San Francisco, Capital stock, $5,000,000, divided into 50,000 shares of $100 each. — Directors— Robt. Sherwood, J, B. Fargo, Delos Lake, Cameron Alexander and W, B. Brown, all of San Francisco, ~ poe Auditor's Report, July shows the total amount of outstanding warrants to be $22,621.09 ; funds ou hand available for redemption of warrants, $7,780.77 ; county indebtedness, exclusive’ of interest, less cash on hand, $14,840.22. . The county indebtedness at this timé lag, year was $30,910:29, showing —a_reduction of about one-half during the past twelve months. The Vote at San Juan. . Posted parties say that Perkins will get SO votes in San Juan precinct. Glenn may possibly scare up 10. ‘The Workingmen there are pretty solid for White. The Republican county ticket is likely to run ahead of Perkins, while a fair number of the Workingmen propose to support Page. We are proud of San Juan precinet, taking everything’ in consideration, Ly a: idaho Mine, The new air shaft at, the Idaho mine has been completed for several weeks, but owing to the lightness of the atmosphere this hot, dry season, the drafts not.good. This 1s being remedied by. the erection of a furpace.which will, remedy the ditficulty, and give: perfect ventilation tothe mine,—Union, —_—— oe _ Crowded Out. ; _ A latge amount’ of local reading , matter is crowded ont to: day, in or x \ der to make room for important adi vertisements. days went into Valentine Weiss’ jin the Post Ottice, “.-T-C Randall, Rock Cr The County Auditor's report for ‘ Glenn in Nevada County. “Newspapers and individuals of all bolasses in Nevada county agree that Glenn will receive but few votes here. The following extracts are from the North San Juan Independent, ig F. C. organ) : We have received a few portfhite of Dr. Glenn. Underneath tae picture is printed, ‘‘Our next Governor, As we do not believe anything of the’ kind, we have consigned them to the waste basket. choice, and Glenn is last. It is reported that W orkingmen i in this county in numbers few are going to vote for Glenn. We do not believe anything of the kind. Aftér Glenn’s admitting that should he be elected, his administration will be Democratic, when this is one of the great questions the Workingmen have been fighting against, we do not believe any such rumor. We -should rather vote ter Perkins the ring can={> didate, than Glenn, whoso private . _ ‘character will not bear scrutiny. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining Nevada city, for the week ending August 18th.1879. Persons calling for any of these letters-will please say “advertised.” J. S. Housrook, P. M. Brannegan John “ Bull John E Bliman John Barrainy Michael —P Domeni¢hni€Davis David Downct E Gibbons Edward C Lowe A Kendrick James Page Alice Doada Justin Town E ‘Held for Postage. Olford Chas, Wheatland, Cal — — <> —_—— YVesterday’s Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. Ee Pearson, slabs tlic J Marsh Pett Bill wp ‘Austin Chim_-H M Sichtenstene San F E Sichtensténe San Fr J.C. Piper Omega ~~ J Adams Rockirnd Gco Jacobs City G Agrate San Francis ‘H F Page v w Placerv Gol. G Carter N Orlean E Burton Nevada . MS Hubbard, Sacram Dr Charles & w,city J W Duncan, city W C Goodspeed, MF ~W Powers, Birchville NC Tully, 8 F A Layzill, 8S F A Maluman, city E. H More, Marsh’s JR Davis, 8 F M Honzinger,Shultz M J Sullivan, city J D-Fowler, Ranch M D Gray, Quaker H . . Thompson, Rock Cr A Macklin, city E Qnigley Oak Tree C Hill City Mrs Finchley doMrs Hendrickson do

PWoll . “do +B Temple Colfax MA Summerton Sa F 3 Cohn San Francisco J P Bullard lowa Hiil J Barney Grass Valle W Knox City ‘CS Benham Alllegha S$ Blanding-San Fran W Draper Grass Valle GS Thomas Col Hill —_—— Yesterday’s Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. \ WM Hear city P Wodell Oak Treg I Bartete City Mrs Lyons do 4 J Flutter Reno > Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. E P Hubbard City — F W Morrill Grass V T L Byrne do H D Campbell do ‘AT Laird do 3d b Morgan Cherok P Gore do © H Gonell Ookland J 'T Wicks Grass Valley H Gray Quaker Hill JH Austin &w do J Ferguson do NB Dunster Wasningt W M Uriftin San F W H Green Marysville LM Suketorgh Mo F F Gand Col Hill G Johuson kureka § O Guiney Smartsville D Fox Willow Valle W H Taggart Nevada J Wilman You bet Frank Johnson Qua Hi BD Carter City J Tonner Willow Valle A D Adams & ft Ran J Kite San Francisco L Dulac City wt Van Curren Marysv J L Folsom & & Rea F Senner City J K Wilkinson Sacra W Powell Grass Valle C A Lubrs do H Powell do U H Gray City Be ton aa BORN. : ——— Near Scott's Flat, August 10, low, to Joséph Lish and wite, & daughter, wee SE MARRIED. At Nevada City, ES ious 17th, 1879, by Kev. B, L. Aldrich, Joel Wasley to Miss Emma Réséigh, all of this city. 7 DIED. At French Corral, August 14th, 1879, Albert, son of Patrick and Mary Campbell, aged 14 years. MACHINERY FOR SALE AT THE -~ NEVADA FOUNDRY. One 12 x 24 in Engine, new, heavy, One 12 x 24 in do second handi One 10 x 20 in do, new. One 8x 16in do with boiler, hoisting and pump gear; nearly new, couiplete. One 8x 16in Engine, nearly new, Three 8 in Cornish Pumps. Two 6in do do One 5 in do do. . Two 4in do do One 6 in Plunger. 8, 6 and 4 inch Column. Water Gates from 4 to 22 inch, ‘Three Quartz Mills, 30 Stamps, all in good order, One Quarts Mill, 8 Stamps, wuticthhe for prospesting. Two Flue Boilers, 36-in diameter x 20. feet. One do do. 36in do .x12do Two Tubular Boilers, 36 in diam x 12 feet, with fire fronts, breetchins, smoke stacks aud grate bars, Three Hoisting and Pumping Gear; Second. hand Saw Mill. Machinery, .complete. * Circular and Cross Cut Saws. Cars, second hand Mining Tools, etc., ete., anda variety of artinieg too numerous to meution, ALL WILL BE SOLD aT LOW RATES. augld GEO, G. ALLAN, For Justice of the Peace. er T EOP. GARTHE respectfully announ4 ces himself to the voters of Nevads Township, asa candidate for the office of » =} Justage of the Peace at the ensuing ot White is our first REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. George G. Perkins Nominee for Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, U. S. Senator, CEO. A. KNIGHT, Of Humboldt t, wen ADDRESS THE PLOPLE AT Grass Valley, August 27th. Nevada ae Thursday, Aucust *4 a The County Committees will please meke the necessary arrangements: please mae . W, W. MORROW, Chairman. — NEVADA THEATRE. oO" DAY AND NIGHT ONLY, Friday, August 22d, 1879. A LADY WITH 2 HEADS, Miss Millie Christine The Double-Headed Nightingale. COUNT ROSEBUD . —AND— BARON LITTLEFINGER, The-two-most-talented little men in existence, who fence, dance, sing and act to perfection. She Sinys Duets ! Can converse with Two People at One Time on Dif+ — ferent Subjects, Speaks all Languages. Plays MuSai sic, Dances, Ete. This lady has just returned from a tour of Europe where she red before eight Sovereign in as many Kingdoms. She appeared three times by reya] command before Queen Victoria, at Buckingham Soi London. To be seen at the same time. es TW6GHAND RECEPTIONS; Afternoon, I to 4. Night 7 to 10. Admission....-: See eeeeeris 50 Cents CRMC.. . bccececind. ccenes 225 Cents RAN-H FOR SALE HE undersigned will sell the Ranch, known,as the ‘Sutton Ranch,” situated between Nevada City and a Valle “y, and consisting of 200-acres, held b tent.’ Jso, 90 tons Hay, 250 ‘cords ag 30 Cows, Horses, Hogs, Chickens, Farming. Utensils, Gro Crops; and everythingpertaining to premises. For terms, &e., te on the pr to P, SUTTON, ag8 Mm For the People and Against Monopoly ! HEW CONSTITUTION PARTY. JUDGE DAVID S. TERRY Will address the People, ~~ T— NEVADA CITY, Monday Eve’g, Aug. 25th. Let every one come out to hear iB: the ELQQUENT SPEAKER, ® Free Train from Grass Valley to . Nevada City. By order, New Constitution WM. WOLF'S ‘ PRICE LIST. T="FOR CASHs: rer Correetion Flour, “106 Tbs, $275 * Wheat, per 100 Ibs, * Me Corn, per 10 lbs, 1 75 Bran, per 100 lbs, 119; Mixed Feed per 100 lbs, 1387} Middlings, per 100 lbs, “ 159° Potatoes, per 100 Its, Shy, Crushed Sugar, 9 ibs, 100° Brown Sugar, 12. lbs 100 . Green Coffee. 5 ~~ Ibs 1 00 . Ground Coffee, 81b cans, 60 1 mi08, =: 14 Ibs 4 00 Beans, — . 32— lbs -100>— Soap, —---8 bars — ~O5 Soap, * perbox 50 Candiés, "14 for 95 Candles, perbox 175 Crackers, per box, 90 Oysters l2cansfor 100 Saimon, Scansfor 100 Tomatoes, -7cansfor 100 Green Corn, 6cansfor 100 String Beans, 5cansfor 100 Sardines, Gcansfor 100 Green Peas, 4cansfor 100 Blueberries, 5cansfor . 1060 Kerosene, _ per gallon, 35 Kerosene, per 5 gallon can 1 50 Syrap, _—s~per gallon, 78 Syrup, 5gallonkegs, 3006 Bacon, per pound. ll Hams, per pound, 11 GoodGreenTea “ 30 English Breakfast, ‘ 40 Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 Cooking Butter, per RE Cod Fish, 7 Ground Coffee, per paper. 30 Washing Powder, 3 papers 25° Corn Starch, 2 papers, 25 Starch, ‘2 papers, 25 Starch, per box, 65 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds 25 ~. Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 Pickles, per bottle 25: Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 2 00 Lard, 8 pound cans, $0 Everything else in proportion. WILLIAM WOLF. Main Street, Nevada City March 28, 1879. JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPFLY OF THE CELEBRATED. GANYMEDE ae of the Best HAVANA TOBACCO. ar ea <= SMOKE NO OTHER. Xe SX me ax SOLD ONLY BY JOHN JACE. New Dentistry Rooms. -DR D. W. BEVERTON, Formerly with Pr. Harris of ome Valley, and lately in Dr. Wilbert’s Office at San Francisee, Has opened a First-class Dental Establishment in Nevada City, and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line on short notice and at the lowest rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. sa7 Entrance to Office, inf Mrs. J. E. John-, ston’s Store, on Commercial Street. Por GAMELLINE (For Preserving and Beau. . tifyingthe Complexion __ and Teeth. NEW AND Vala ‘BLE PREPARAtion, pronounced by al] to ve the most perfect f scanned ee. Uplikeather Peeparkidn a afy harmless, red ~ yors a natural and healthy action of we 8 ~ resulting in © har tS oer : . Pe = Be ——. The in ey TTT ie haven a few months caused it to nearly §¥e all articles for: the cornpiexion — Francisco. PBICK 60 CENTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, . P. WAKELEE «& cea., may l5-San, SAN-FRANCISCO' Judepend Nichols, of skating rink Juan. The staze Marysville: tion staze li duction. The new will be re Ghlorinatio immediatel —}t-is—ne Clunie ti» 1 asthough . 30 to-spak Two par Pine stree’ tried to br A warrant rest. Postmas 6] the han Broad strv best barg.s. for years, gratulated Joseph taught sch be a candi Public Sch ic-Honora. Francisco 3 The M K. Casper several im. guilty of gree yest customers Lewis, Es torney, sa lookin fo but all o pretendee ‘various h ’ derstand ters and « teen pairs them hav: probably Ne The Se sionaries a reservu Oue of ti daughter When th her bath, gave hei apostacy, roof and . Ventist . Hill. St recover t A lively Canfield row; Witt! Republic TOR,: Nevad ‘by order ry for Cx The hight un Compan: to atten ly _nece; should a J. A. Ris W.S Elliot: Amon, for Elio Nevada . and othe Springs. ous oth Schoot F ings, T Valley a Nevada jay, ight oly 50 ‘Crawra ‘The st how ocd Possessi tember, Wr. Republi POR,