August 2, 1879 (4 pages)

bs ~ She Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Saturday, éngust2nd, 1879. 2 Thursday Night's Meeting. — RS OT Sa aE ~The Republican out-door mass meeting held at the corner of “Broad and Pine streets waxlargely attended, the audience including many of the fair sex. The speaker’s stand, situated in front of Beckman’s, was brilliantly illuminated and decorated. The Military Band was in attendance kK. M. Preston called the meeting to order, and J. M. Walling was elect‘ed President. B. J. Watson acted as Vice President and A, Walrath -asSeeretary.-_Daniel. M. Burns, _ Republican nominee for Secretary of State, made an opening address that was very brief owing to the speaker's illness. He hastily glanced over the . positions of the various parties that proposed to take part in the contest this fall, and made astrong plea for Republicans at heart not to follow after strange gods. He compared the great reforms accomplished by the Republican party with the work of other orgauizations, and said that if by their works the voters judged these parties the former was ‘sure of winning the coming fi His delivery was effective, and tke points inade were greeted with enthusiasm. Gov. Geo. L. Woods, ¢x-Territorial Governor of Oregon spoke next. It Le ye : gentleman spoke of the sharnster of Gea: C: Perkins, the Republican candidate for Governor; his good .record as a pablic man; his enterprise; identification with the business of mining,and scouted the idea that he should be classed as a monopolist becayse of being an owner of steamships, when -the ocean wasa free highway ‘to all. He made no personal derieticiation, of Dr.Glenn, but considered that the election of him_as a gréat land-owner would be an encowragement and an endursement of asystem of land monopoly which was proving prejudicial to the best interests of the State. N ot anjunkind allusion was made to Any opposing party or its members during the whole of the remarks, Dut hesubmitted a logical and eloqtent comparison of the salient advantages held out by the different” factions, and everything offered was to the honor and glory of Republicanism. He is-said te be one of the finest: political oraters in the United States; and certainly his speech of Thursday evening: was a living evidence of his right to being so called. He is’ a man of noble parts,mentally and physically, and has a deep love for ‘the party to which he has ever belonged, that leads him to devote his wonderful» talents to the. perpetuation of. its welfare.-. He seeks no reward, other than the _ self-consciousness that ke is assisting an honest cause to prevail. Such men havea migthy influence with the unprejudiced voters, and his was wielded here with gratifying results. ‘The meeting was “Te San Francisco Stock Exchange says: ‘It looks to as from the foregoing.as ifthe miners in the motintain counties were at last becothing aroused t the necesstty.of défend-. ing themselves against the persittent attacks 'thade upon therm by the ‘farmers ‘and their organ, the Marysville Appeal. An open rupture would be . @Mstrous in many ways, and must be avoided. We do not believe the miners will, under any circttmstanstances, consent to a total stspension of their-operations, the loss of all their property and the conseqwent j « bankruptcy of the mining counties. We have always believed, and believe now, that they will contribute ‘liberally to make good any damage catised by them whose equity would stiggest such payments ; and we alsd ‘believe that they will willingly tontribute to and aid in the! coustruction of levees and structures necessary for protection, If it comes to a fight, as threatened .by the Marysville Appeal, we incline to the opinien that it will be many a long year before the miners Gan be driven from the mountains by the Marys: villians or-any force they can ons to bear against them. It will be ap-hill work for the residents of the valley to drive the miners out of the mountains by force, and every move with this object in view by the Matysvillians will only meet with disaster, copies the Transcrret’s last m an-, swér to the Marysville Appeal and. " Election Prodiamatién. Governor Irwin proclamation for the general Nags ed be to take place throughout the St on Wednesday, September 34. He annotihces the following offtters to be elected then: Forty Senators. Thirty-five Assemblymen. : One Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. preme Court. Court. Three Railroad Cémmissioners. Four members of the State Board of Equalization. Four Representatives to the Congress of the United States. In pursuance of an Act of the certain and express the will of the people of the State of California uponthe subjgct of Chinese immigration,” approved December 21st, 1877, he calls upon the electors. of the State, at that election tosignify their will as to the continuance of prohibition of Chinese immigration, by placing on their ballots the words ‘For Chinese Immigration,” or the werds ‘‘Ageinst Chinese Immigration.” ’ The proclamation coneludes with the offer of a reward of oné hundred dollars for the. arrest and conviction of any and every person violating the: provisions of Title LV, Part 1 of the Penal Code, such rewards to be “paid until the total amount hereafter exlast vinitad Nevada City. He came St here then, as now, in the interests. ;— — of the grand old—Republican party. He called attentiow to the fact that ‘a beneficent climate and-other natural advantages of country had a powerful influence in moulding the destiniés of all nations and states, and prophesied for California a glorious future. Asto the politics of the world, no country could foster more than two great parties, a positive and a negative one. . In America the former was represented by Republicanism, the latter by Democracy. One was the party of progress, the other the party of retrogression. -Still the doctrine. of States’ rights ‘could never be crushed out, At numerous times in the past, and nota~ bly when the War of the Rebellion” was ended, many had hoped that the dispute as to national sovereignty had come to a termination, but that they were doomed to disappointment was being daily proven. The latest evidence of this was to be found in the platform formulated at Sacramento by the lute Democratic State Convention, The acts of the last Democratic Congressmen were. criti: . ' cised, and their course condemned, As for H. B.’s and Kearneyites, they were characterized as parties of buta day. They did not spring from the people’s needs in the way of legitimate reform, but from an unwarranted spirit of discontent. prevailing among a certain class who ~’ were being urged on by selfish and unprincipled Office-seekers and money-inakers Who wonld desett them the moment that they began to show signs of. weakness, as they aurely w ould when great national issives arose and the majority of the rank and file saw their plain duty to con—_——pistin returning te the folds of _either of the two old parties. lack of need for a separate State party to carry out the principles of. the new Constitution was ylowingly touched upon. We gt California, and enjoying the same blessed privilege. Those of ts who badv oted against the new Constitution were defeated, and now. bowed to the will of the majority who had made such asuccessful fight. The “spanking,” as the speaker called it, that the old CanStitution voters had received was a severe one, but it took from them none oftheir rights ascitizens, “Fhey owned just as much of the new Constitution as did those-through whose’ efforts it became a law. They were just as_ intelligent aud honest as their whilom *pponents, and would if elected to ottice abide by it just as loyally as the latter. Noman would. gainsay this assertion and. then sustain it. inanly and powerfill appeal to those were fited with Reto around “the standard of their lite lpag steachings, comlumned desive torlwury the stood the oem i tor Upy Ve > were all citizens be ‘able to The ex-Governor made a Whose souls = publicapisin rally “and not be le: through an fe peinstteb hit ba Wy ciples that had “0 Pps 2% We ir’ ververe hee Fe rani The utter . ‘. levee an enthusiastic one, and adjourned: with three cheers, for the speakers, and. three more e for Perkins. and” the rest of the Republican ticket, Ce in a More Reasonable > Mood. : . A petition will be presented to the Board of Aldermen of Marysville at their next regular meeting, requesting vhem to take snch action as will cause the city to become plaintiff in a-suit atlaw to obtain a perpetual injunction against eertain mine own ~ ers who run tailings in to the Yuba river. In referring to this case and the others already in Court or about to be instituted, the Appeal says that during the past week a deputation or committee from the mine owners interested were in Marysville, and conferred with many citizens and_ business men. They appeared tote anxious to arrive at some understanding to’ postpone further litigation until after the meeting of the next Legislature, when they heped to call to their assistance some Legislative. action that would enable them to take care of the tailings from the rivers. The only important question to solve, it seems, is the way to do it and not compel the mine owners to stop working their claims. The representatives of the mine owners, Messrs. V. G. Bell, R. MeMurray and James O'Brien, made the following offer, as a comprontise measure, and agree that, if accepted, they will give bonds to fulfill their part of the agreemént: That if the persons bringing the suit will withhold the same until after the assembling and adjournment of the next Legislature, that they, the mine owners, ‘wall give the sum of twenty thousand dollats, or any greater suin thatwill pay°one-half of the cost of w hatevéer work that has been done upon. the. city levee this year, . or of whatever firether Work niay be required in strengthening the this fall, leaving it.to the Levee Commissioners to decide how much shall be done; that they will pay one-half the expenses of building up the Brown’s Valley Grade, ‘or a levee along the north bank of the Yuba river, between ‘that city and the foothills, the same to be as ordered by and under control of the Levee_Commissiouers, They further agree to assist in pro+ curing the passage of a law compelling the hydrauli¢ miners to ‘take care of their tailings and debris, by constructing dams or bulk-heads, and filling gulches and ravines thus the foothills, and such other leyisla‘tion as the State Board of Engineers may recommend to bring about the desired result. The reason they ask the suit to ‘be withheld wntil after the next session of the Legislature they say is, be.ause after the State . Board of Nngineers have made their report on this sybject that important legislation will be asked for ldokitiz to a solution of this troublesome question.Lhe Appeal express: es a hope that the BSard will thor=. oughly consider ths above pre LOS 1L2 retaining all the heavy matter in} jt gtran perer The miners claim that they have Lspent years of time and millions of money in opening their claims, ‘sold }to them for mining purposes by the /Government of the United States,and it will take the power of their Government to stop them, if forde is to be used. The whole question is in the hands. of pur Supréme Judges, and we hdpeand trust they. will render sucha de¢ision as will quiet this turmoil by relegating the ‘farmers and others who are damaged toa simple suit for damages. Judge Dwinelle, in a suit in Contra Costa ¢ounty, where a ranch-bwner was damaged by the operations of 4 coal mining company, refused to grant the injunction, but did give damages asked for inasum sufficient, -we believe, to satisfy the—owner, as he has not appealed in ced ay from the judgment. This was rather a different decision, from Judge Keyser’s, The latter, in the interest of the complaining grangers, gtanted dn injunction without damages. Keyser is what is called a Granger; Dwinelle is a city Judge; and the latter seems impartial and ‘unprejudiced enough to. decide honestly,on the merits of the issue. We do not believe that anything is to be giined by threats or violence, for where violence is threatened we may rest assured it will be resisted, and we think the Appeal will better subserve the interests of its subscribers and the community by advocating -peaceable measures and compromises, stead of force and violence, in————-__ eee — Thompson & Wesr are old: and reliable business men and in their intercourse with patrons deal honestly and fairly. — Or 38 ee ee . Senator Sargent and bis Enemies. : = The Marysville Appeal says ; The Stockton Herald [H. B. paper] appears to eutertain a poor opin1on of Senator Sargent, The editor thinks, or thinks on paper, that Sar‘gent'is mesmerised with Gorhamism, andthat he will be of no aecrvice to the Republivan party during the campaigu. “Lhe wish is father to the thought. But the Herald will find itself mistaken. S€Wator Sargent is not a political desper ado; and never fellows the political highway” tor plunder, All honest: andsensible men of hia party ednnot but agree with the edi+ tor of the Appeal in the above gonclusions, The secret of all the attacks on Mr, Sargent is because that gentleman in pursuit of his plain dunecessary to administer severe re: bukes to some of his co-workers who do not possess .theintelligence and honesty of purpose to fit them for ta king & prominent part in pndecking the party’s affairs, They might as well try to turn the tide of the world’s great rivers as injure him in the eyes of the Republican voters of California, Hew ties as a Republican has found’ it . He is invaluerable, and his; _ as issued his ‘Six Associhte Justices of the Su-: Sixty-eight Judges 'of the Superior WM. WOLF's pemted for the purpose reaches the aum of ten thousand dollars. ee 4a == District court. sare THE . Alice E. Mostelleo ¥ vs. John Mitchab Dismissed at sore cost. PRICE LIST} s te Mary! J. Larrimer vs, Ford & Fea. a a: a Ordered that ee a cost -bill le < F 0 RC AS Hiss reduced’ ‘4. senren * Coniition Saffoc This case came up on motion of deWheat, "pet "100" Ibs, 2 25 Pi ". fendant to’ modify judgment hereto-. Cova, per 100 Ibs 1 75 {all tofore. rendered. Argued and submitBrat, per 10 tbs 11 5 f pose tel. Ordered that — be modMixed Feed pet 100 Ibs, isn Workin ited. Middlings, per 100 6 ‘ved tos Ex-parte Trustees of ih H. and Potatoes, per 100 lb ‘ ‘ag the te W. G.Bennallack, beneficiarfes.— . Gryghed Sugat, 9 "the aaa" Jas. Bennallack appointed Trustee in Brown Sugar, 12 Ibs : oy m place'of Emily Watt, Robert Watt . Green Coftee, —5— Ibs ] 00 ‘that. and David Watt, resigned. —— Ground Ooffee, 31b cans, 60 Cae: Geo, A. Cooper vs. Wat. B, Camp-, Rice, 14 Tbs 106 Pri bell. Deere of foreclosite vf lien Beans, 32 lbs 1 00 ately a ‘ordered ae Soap, = = 95 <ul G. A. Cooper vs. W. B, Campbell. . Soap, per box 50 end avn Décree of foreclosure of mortgage or. Candleg ————-.-1.4.a —e dered. Candies, erb T DOX Truckee Susan N. Glover vs. W: B. CampCrackers, ber box 1 0 2 bell. Decree of foreclosure of mortOysters 12 cans for 1 00 THe. gage ordered. ". Salmon, 8cansfor 1 00 publish Adjourned till 100 ‘clock Saturday Tomatoes, 7 cans for100 County morning. Green Corn, *G cans for 10@ ‘Coast, eae Sa Sw, String Beans, 5 cans for 109 5 e ’s ais a * Ei Z : Sardines, 6cansfor 109 THE nS a v EL. Green Peas, 4 cansfor 100 Stum ee 4 Blueberries, 5cansfor 109. Bread Jacob Naffziger, Proprietors Kerosene, per gation, 95 cavemen A beh ae te Oa nr eek Quincey Sucrtment en per 5 gallon can i 50 erman, A est-O une C Vail yru abli J Doy tg Maken Flat 7 Walter Granteeil S ee =e gallon, 15 . sidan J Martin Washington AS Wall'Bloonfeld © Syrup, 5gallonkegs, 300 Rains, artin Washington AS Wa 00) ( bs J Hibbard ventral H BJ Watson Dutch Fla hb pez gnaw il pi A T Laird City — Dr H 8 WelchSan F (Hams, per pound, j1wants ¢ GS Oongdon Chicage A J Churchill dc , ‘ ‘ : J J Palle * Ww Colfax s Hassan Chivags Good Green Tea ; : 80 provide G A Moore Sacrament B G Winters San F ; = hos R Jeametionnaiod HP. Loeenthal do : English Breakfast, 40 : aon DK Allen New York A Y Thompson Mass Fresh Butter, per roll, ; 40 fered #1 haere foe can Vey . Cooking Butte, per 15, @ LB sar R-B Hays Washington Cod Fish, hours & “Wouldn’ * Stang om Nemacines. When Governor Woods was addressing the meeting Thursday evening, some one in the crowd interrupted him by talking loudly. ‘‘Look here,” said the orator pausing in the midst of an eloquent pa8sage, and pointing towards. where the offender stood, ‘‘this is our meeting, and I wish, you would keep quiet.” The party did not heed the withning. “Now, sir,” thundered the speaker, “I mean.what I say. If youdon’tshut up, I will go-over theré and make you.” He was-not interrupted again tn: til Billy Montgemery, who had been drinking, took exveptions to. some: thing he said. He told the old® man to g:t up on the stand and ‘show his ‘handsome face to the audietice” if he had anything to say to them. Billy ‘was so flattered by this allusion to his personal charms that he immediately subsided. ‘ — rrr The New County History. ee. Mr. Benton, one of the artists for _Thempson & West's new County History, was at work yesterday on the sketch of our Court House, which will.appear in the new work, ‘This we understand will be followed by sketches of thtprinting offices, hotels and private residenees, and also views of some of the principal mines, hoisting works, mills, ete., in’ the county, There seems to be: a question ‘at present. whether we ace te have twoCounty Histeries ornot, but thereis ne doubt bat we ore to have one, An Old Citizen Dead, John B. Marshall, formetly proprietor of the Marshall orehard and Vineyard, in Grass Valley, was buried in Grase Valley on Wednesday last, having died of paralysis, Mr: Marshall was one of the oldest residents of Grass Valley. —_— > + oe -— Gas ‘ToDay's’ Convention. The 80-oalled 4 Workingmen’s and N.C. Py. County Convention, to nomThate county and legislative officers, —delegates is expected, and a stormy ai session is probable. alte: Fie Ne Cut Of a Finger. ~~. Jordan, at Quaker Hill, was engaged in cutting bread last Wednesday, the keen-edged knife slipped and completely severed one of her fingers from the hand, t + een, entiindin ae Perkins and Kinfzht ¢ onting Mere. Geo. C, Perkina;Republican nomiwth ties dahiadte yalty—amd good sense. His record ever has been, is now, and always will be a matter of pote ty Republicans ancl ef envy to! = 3 nec—for Governor, and George A, Knight of Humboldt, will be at . Grass Valley on’ Wedne sday, Augn st Ubursdav. OF ti, mn Ne wada City” * will beheld at the Theatre in this . city to~day~J A large attendance of . As the handsome bride of Sim, > . Yesterday’ 8 Aeavelas at. THE NATIONAL HOTEL,NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, froprietor:s ee Judge Crockett Sa F RB Patton Sweetland Mrs Crockett do D Breen © do N C Walton.Jr.do B Mosier Carson E Nichols City: GG Davis Moores Flat GL Wood San Jose S$ M Burns Woodland S M Harris Grass Va § Harrison Dutch Flat J Quirk do. J Hussey You Bet B f Harris Grass Va P Gunip doA I Zekind & w City J Jucobs San Francine SC Farnham Vallej J Fessler alle: whany ¥F W Gallis do GW Hilderbrand do Mrs Stephéns Engla "W Clymo & w Sweetla Mrs Rodda do ® Shockan M: arysville Mrs Ivey do = MD Gray City H Sullivan City € Ragundy di Ht A Kent do d McCarthy . — Stumpf’s Hotel and Restaurant, Broad St., above-Pine, Nevada City.F, A. EILERMAN, Prop’r. Bae Bi Is under the direction.of a First Class Cook, and the Titbles will be supplied with thé Best the Market affords. Meals at all hours of the day. Board by the Month, Week or Day tit Reasonable /Prices. Special Dinners or Suppers for Organizations or Private Partics a specialty, and gotten up on Short Notice and at a LoW Figure. Fine Wines sand” Liquers to order: e erae THE CUISINE DEPARTMENT aug? oor. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. HOH. H. F. PACE, (Nominge for Congress Second District,) pene) . “oe (Of Louisiana,) bY, Fits ADDRESS THE PEOPLE. AT Grass Valley, Friday, August 15th, Nevada Cily, Saturday, August 16th. San Juan, Monday, August ISth, Colfax, Tuesday. August 19th. be The County Committees will please inyke the necessary arrangements for Chekicetinge. W. W. MORROW, Chainnan. * M. D. Borvck, Secretary, aug? WILLIAM R. COE’S NEW 8TOCK OF zs BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERS CONSISTING OF Ladies’ French Kid Side Lace Gait ers, . Missee® and Chiltiren‘s Pecks Ria and Pebble Goat Button ia rant’s Sewed Opera. Be ots. y sobiy ae! Slippers “for ladies nd gentlemen, rere sai a; Ne ALSO A L NAGE STOCK -OF “ents, Ladies, Misses and Child. ren’s. Aretics and Overshoes, "All of which will be Sold nt Lewer.Prices than the same quality o Geads can-be bought ier ais chiie ef san PF rameisce . fornia, Rt 10 o'clock, A. M., Washing Powder, 3 papers 25 Corn Starch, 2 papers, 25 Starch —2 papers;——~25 Starch, per box, _—BS Pearl Barley, 8 pounds 25 Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 Pickles, : per bottle 25 Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 2 00 Lard, 8 pound cans, 90 Everything else in proportion, WILLIAM WOLF, _ ‘Main Street, Nevada City _ March 28, 1879. Notice of Executor’s Sale of Interest in Mine, 7 OTICE IS HRREBY GIVEN, THAT IN aN pursuance of an order of the Probate vudge of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, made on the 2d day of June, 1879, in the metter of the estate of Albert Berry, deceased, the undersigned; the Executor of the last will and testament or Albert: Berry, deceased, will sell at private . sale, to the highest bidder, <for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by the Probate Court of said city and county, On Thursday, the )4th day of Au gust, 1879, At 10 o’clocks A. M., butif sale is not eon: suminated on that day, then On Tuesday, the 10th day ef Augtst, 1879, At the law office of J. C. Bates, 484 Califot> nia s reet, in the city and county of) san Francisco, all the rignt, title, interest and estate of the said Albert Berry ‘at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interjaw or-otherwise, acquired in and to all that. certain mine and mining property situate, lying and being in ‘the county ot Nevada, Dtate of California, and described as tollows, to-wit; An undivided_one-eighth interest in that certain mining property, containing 33 an’ 02-100 acres of land in. all, and being 3.1%) feet in length, situate in the county of Neva da, State of California, on the south sida of Deer Creek, about one mile below Nexada City, known as the Providence Gold and Silver Mining Company, and ‘Uy eee name patented by the Government of the Wuited Staves of America, on or about April 29th, 1871, whic said patent wos; recorded in the office of the € ounty Keeorder of said Nevade County, on the 29th of 4 ugust, 1871,in book 39 of deeds, page 445, ef seq, reference bein had to said patent, ple cand survey whered!, and records of the szime for a worm: perfect description of said 7.roperty. Notice—Bids or offers. must be in writing, accompanied by 5. per eant. of tha purchase money, and may be left. at the of tice of J. C. Bates, 434 Californla street, city and county of fan Franeisco, er deliv ered said Executoy personally, ox “may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court of said city and county at any time after first publication of this antice, as provide by seetion 1549, Code of Civil, Bre« edure: Of California, ARTHUR SERRY, Executor of last will and testament of Albert Berry, deceased. J.C, Bates, Attorney for Exacutar. Office, 434 Calitornia Street, San Seal HOTICE TO PAINTERS: CJEALED PROPOSALS will. De received until WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1 at 7 o'clock, P. M. by the Board of Educ: tion, for painting the exterier af the Woashingten Schvol. Baildinz. : According to specifications to be se! Mulloy’s store. ‘The right.to reject sHy.° all the bids is reserved. augl J.C. RICH, Serk. NOTICE TO WOOD MEN. NEALED PROPOSALS will be receis ed ++SantiSATE RDAY, AUGUST seu. bw the tboard of b they, for 30 cords of ary Oak Woods 4 Siow" home mand 4 cords af diy Spruce“ 0 xd, 4 es to ~tig deltye read at Hie Was! ete’ School Hong Alsa.5 s6rdy gf yf" Wond 4 feet lon> 8 Y; call cord of ary a wrod 4 feet long, tbe de hvered Girenmiuar Schoor House Kev: vance Sadar * Letore the rd of Nove? isis. 4 id reset ¥ 2ghe ri wht to veye yet long, eany. ore (Ground Coffee, peF paper “a : est that the said estate has, by operation of +o . Part “a that plain t such ‘Deer « Tt ceul -‘slight _permat ‘from 6] =e terday creek. ed the When forests everyt THO emplo: Histor Miss John ( to atte Mateo Joh: a look Se A s der, is figure, aug. Ove recely Pi e The Singin day ¢ 0'clocl First, invite Har room . Enqui sal ish” a “Rudi operat GLo Irritat hot wu whole and oc tion t will € a alw ay bathin Water It 3.6 are ne kreate 7 Sixt! by all

bs ~ She Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Saturday, éngust2nd, 1879. 2 Thursday Night's Meeting. — RS OT Sa aE ~The Republican out-door mass meeting held at the corner of “Broad and Pine streets waxlargely attended, the audience including many of the fair sex. The speaker’s stand, situated in front of Beckman’s, was brilliantly illuminated and decorated. The Military Band was in attendance kK. M. Preston called the meeting to order, and J. M. Walling was elect‘ed President. B. J. Watson acted as Vice President and A, Walrath -asSeeretary.-_Daniel. M.. Burns, _ Republican nominee for Secretary of State, made an opening address that was very brief owing to the speaker's illness. He hastily glanced over the . positions of the various parties that proposed to take part in the contest this fall, and made astrong plea for Republicans at heart not to follow after strange gods. He compared the great reforms accomplished by the Republican party with the work of other orgauizations, and said that if by their works the voters judged these parties the former was ‘sure of winning the coming fi His delivery was effective, and tke points inade were greeted with enthusiasm. Gov. Geo. L. Woods, ¢x-Territorial Governor of Oregon spoke next. It Le ye : gentleman spoke of the sharnster of Gea: C: Perkins, the Republican candidate for Governor; his good .record as a pablic man; his enterprise; identification with the business of mining,and scouted the idea that he should be classed as a monopolist becayse of being an owner of steamships, when -the ocean wasa free highway ‘to all. He made no personal derieticiation, of Dr.Glenn, but considered that the election of him_as a gréat land-owner would be an encowragement and an endursement of asystem of land monopoly which was proving prejudicial to the best interests of the State. N ot anjunkind allusion was made to Any opposing party or its members during the whole of the remarks, Dut hesubmitted a logical and eloqtent comparison of the salient advantages held out by the different” factions, and everything offered was to the honor and glory of Republicanism. He is-said te be one of the finest: political oraters in the United States; and certainly his speech of Thursday evening: was a living evidence of his right to being so called. He is’ a man of noble parts,mentally and physically, and has a deep love for ‘the party to which he has ever belonged, that leads him to devote his wonderful» talents to the. perpetuation of. its welfare.-. He seeks no reward, other than the _ self-consciousness that ke is assisting an honest cause to prevail. Such men havea migthy influence with the unprejudiced voters, and his was wielded here with gratifying results. ‘The meeting was “Te San Francisco Stock Exchange says: ‘It looks to as from the foregoing.as ifthe miners in the motintain counties were at last becothing aroused t the necesstty.of défend-. ing themselves against the persittent attacks 'thade upon therm by the ‘farmers ‘and their organ, the Marysville Appeal. An open rupture would be . @Mstrous in many ways, and must be avoided. We do not believe the miners will, under any circttmstanstances, consent to a total stspension of their-operations, the loss of all their property and the conseqwent j « bankruptcy of the mining counties. We have always believed, and believe now, that they will contribute ‘liberally to make good any damage catised by them whose equity would stiggest such payments ; and we alsd ‘believe that they will willingly tontribute to and aid in the! coustruction of levees and structures necessary for protection, If it comes to a fight, as threatened .by the Marysville Appeal, we incline to the opinien that it will be many a long year before the miners Gan be driven from the mountains by the Marys: villians or-any force they can ons to bear against them. It will be ap-hill work for the residents of the valley to drive the miners out of the mountains by force, and every move with this object in view by the Matysvillians will only meet with disaster, copies the Transcrret’s last m an-, swér to the Marysville Appeal and. " Election Prodiamatién. Governor Irwin proclamation for the general Nags ed be to take place throughout the St on Wednesday, September 34. He annotihces the following offtters to be elected then: Forty Senators. Thirty-five Assemblymen. : One Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. preme Court. Court. Three Railroad Cémmissioners. Four members of the State Board of Equalization. Four Representatives to the Congress of the United States. In pursuance of an Act of the certain and express the will of the people of the State of California uponthe subjgct of Chinese immigration,” approved December 21st, 1877, he calls upon the electors. of the State, at that election tosignify their will as to the continuance of prohibition of Chinese immigration, by placing on their ballots the words ‘For Chinese Immigration,” or the werds ‘‘Ageinst Chinese Immigration.” ’ The proclamation coneludes with the offer of a reward of oné hundred dollars for the. arrest and conviction of any and every person violating the: provisions of Title LV, Part 1 of the Penal Code, such rewards to be “paid until the total amount hereafter exlast vinitad Nevada City. He came St here then, as now, in the interests. ;— — of the grand old—Republican party. He called attentiow to the fact that ‘a beneficent climate and-other natural advantages of country had a powerful influence in moulding the destiniés of all nations and states, and prophesied for California a glorious future. Asto the politics of the world, no country could foster more than two great parties, a positive and a negative one. . In America the former was represented by Republicanism, the latter by Democracy. One was the party of progress, the other the party of retrogression. -Still the doctrine. of States’ rights ‘could never be crushed out, At numerous times in the past, and nota~ bly when the War of the Rebellion” was ended, many had hoped that the dispute as to national sovereignty had come to a termination, but that they were doomed to disappointment was being daily proven. The latest evidence of this was to be found in the platform formulated at Sacramento by the lute Democratic State Convention, The acts of the last Democratic Congressmen were. criti: . ' cised, and their course condemned, As for H. B.’s and Kearneyites, they were characterized as parties of buta day. They did not spring from the people’s needs in the way of legitimate reform, but from an unwarranted spirit of discontent. prevailing among a certain class who ~’ were being urged on by selfish and unprincipled Office-seekers and money-inakers Who wonld desett them the moment that they began to show signs of. weakness, as they aurely w ould when great national issives arose and the majority of the rank and file saw their plain duty to con—_——pistin returning te the folds of _either of the two old parties. lack of need for a separate State party to carry out the principles of. the new Constitution was ylowingly touched upon. We gt California, and enjoying the same blessed privilege. Those of ts who badv oted against the new Constitution were defeated, and now. bowed to the will of the majority who had made such asuccessful fight. The “spanking,” as the speaker called it, that the old CanStitution voters had received was a severe one, but it took from them none oftheir rights ascitizens, “Fhey owned just as much of the new Constitution as did those-through whose’ efforts it became a law. They were just as_ intelligent aud honest as their whilom *pponents, and would if elected to ottice abide by it just as loyally as the latter. Noman would. gainsay this assertion and. then sustain it. inanly and powerfill appeal to those were fited with Reto around “the standard of their lite lpag steachings, comlumned desive torlwury the stood the oem i tor Upy Ve > were all citizens be ‘able to The ex-Governor made a Whose souls = publicapisin rally “and not be le: through an fe peinstteb hit ba Wy ciples that had “0 Pps 2% We ir’ ververe hee Fe rani The utter . ‘. levee an enthusiastic one, and adjourned: with three cheers, for the speakers, and. three more e for Perkins. and” the rest of the Republican ticket, Ce in a More Reasonable > Mood. : . A petition will be presented to the Board of Aldermen of Marysville at their next regular meeting, requesting vhem to take snch action as will cause the city to become plaintiff in a-suit atlaw to obtain a perpetual injunction against eertain mine own ~ ers who run tailings in to the Yuba river. In referring to this case and the others already in Court or about to be instituted, the Appeal says that during the past week a deputation or committee from the mine owners interested were in Marysville, and conferred with many citizens and_ business men. They appeared tote anxious to arrive at some understanding to’ postpone further litigation until after the meeting of the next Legislature, when they heped to call to their assistance some Legislative. action that would enable them to take care of the tailings from the rivers. The only important question to solve, it seems, is the way to do it and not compel the mine owners to stop working their claims. The representatives of the mine owners, Messrs. V. G. Bell, R. MeMurray and James O'Brien, made the following offer, as a comprontise measure, and agree that, if accepted, they will give bonds to fulfill their part of the agreemént: That if the persons bringing the suit will withhold the same until after the assembling and adjournment of the next Legislature, that they, the mine owners, ‘wall give the sum of twenty thousand dollats, or any greater suin thatwill pay°one-half of the cost of w hatevéer work that has been done upon. the. city levee this year, . or of whatever firether Work niay be required in strengthening the this fall, leaving it.to the Levee Commissioners to decide how much shall be done; that they will pay one-half the expenses of building up the Brown’s Valley Grade, ‘or a levee along the north bank of the Yuba river, between ‘that city and the foothills, the same to be as ordered by and under control of the Levee_Commissiouers, They further agree to assist in pro+ curing the passage of a law compelling the hydrauli¢ miners to ‘take care of their tailings and debris, by constructing dams or bulk-heads, and filling gulches and ravines thus the foothills, and such other leyisla‘tion as the State Board of Engineers may recommend to bring about the desired result. The reason they ask the suit to ‘be withheld wntil after the next session of the Legislature they say is, be.ause after the State . Board of Nngineers have made their report on this sybject that important legislation will be asked for ldokitiz to a solution of this troublesome question.Lhe Appeal express: es a hope that the BSard will thor=. oughly consider ths above pre LOS 1L2 retaining all the heavy matter in} jt gtran perer The miners claim that they have Lspent years of time and millions of money in opening their claims, ‘sold }to them for mining purposes by the /Government of the United States,and it will take the power of their Government to stop them, if forde is to be used. The whole question is in the hands. of pur Supréme Judges, and we hdpeand trust they. will render sucha de¢ision as will quiet this turmoil by relegating the ‘farmers and others who are damaged toa simple suit for damages. Judge Dwinelle, in a suit in Contra Costa ¢ounty, where a ranch-bwner was damaged by the operations of 4 coal mining company, refused to grant the injunction, but did give damages asked for inasum sufficient, -we believe, to satisfy the—owner, as he has not appealed in ced ay from the judgment. This was rather a different decision, from Judge Keyser’s, The latter, in the interest of the complaining grangers, gtanted dn injunction without damages. Keyser is what is called a Granger; Dwinelle is a city Judge; and the latter seems impartial and ‘unprejudiced enough to. decide honestly,on the merits of the issue. We do not believe that anything is to be giined by threats or violence, for where violence is threatened we may rest assured it will be resisted, and we think the Appeal will better subserve the interests of its subscribers and the community by advocating -peaceable measures and compromises, stead of force and violence, in————-__ eee — Thompson & Wesr are old: and reliable business men and in their intercourse with patrons deal honestly and fairly. — Or 38 ee ee . Senator Sargent and bis Enemies. : = The Marysville Appeal says ; The Stockton Herald [H. B. paper] appears to eutertain a poor opin1on of Senator Sargent, The editor thinks, or thinks on paper, that Sar‘gent'is mesmerised with Gorhamism, andthat he will be of no aecrvice to the Republivan party during the campaigu. “Lhe wish is father to the thought. But the Herald will find itself mistaken. S€Wator Sargent is not a political desper ado; and never fellows the political highway” tor plunder, All honest: andsensible men of hia party ednnot but agree with the edi+ tor of the Appeal in the above gonclusions, The secret of all the attacks on Mr, Sargent is because that gentleman in pursuit of his plain dunecessary to administer severe re: bukes to some of his co-workers who do not possess .theintelligence and honesty of purpose to fit them for ta king & prominent part in pndecking the party’s affairs, They might as well try to turn the tide of the world’s great rivers as injure him in the eyes of the Republican voters of California, Hew ties as a Republican has found’ it . He is invaluerable, and his; _ as issued his ‘Six Associhte Justices of the Su-: Sixty-eight Judges 'of the Superior WM. WOLF's pemted for the purpose reaches the aum of ten thousand dollars. ee

4a == District court. sare THE . Alice E. Mostelleo ¥ vs. John Mitchab Dismissed at sore cost. PRICE LIST} s te Mary! J. Larrimer vs, Ford & Fea. a a: a Ordered that ee a cost -bill le < F 0 RC AS Hiss reduced’ ‘4. senren * Coniition Saffoc This case came up on motion of deWheat, "pet "100" Ibs, 2 25 Pi ". fendant to’ modify judgment hereto-. Cova, per 100 Ibs 1 75 {all tofore. rendered. Argued and submitBrat, per 10 tbs 11 5 f pose tel. Ordered that — be modMixed Feed pet 100 Ibs, isn Workin ited. Middlings, per 100 6 ‘ved tos Ex-parte Trustees of ih H. and Potatoes, per 100 lb ‘ ‘ag the te W. G.Bennallack, beneficiarfes.— . Gryghed Sugat, 9 "the aaa" Jas. Bennallack appointed Trustee in Brown Sugar, 12 Ibs : oy m place'of Emily Watt, Robert Watt . Green Coftee, —5— Ibs ] 00 ‘that. and David Watt, resigned. —— Ground Ooffee, 31b cans, 60 Cae: Geo, A. Cooper vs. Wat. B, Camp-, Rice, 14 Tbs 106 Pri bell. Deere of foreclosite vf lien Beans, 32 lbs 1 00 ately a ‘ordered ae Soap, = = 95 <ul G. A. Cooper vs. W. B, Campbell. . Soap, per box 50 end avn Décree of foreclosure of mortgage or. Candleg ————-.-1.4.a —e dered. Candies, erb T DOX Truckee Susan N. Glover vs. W: B. CampCrackers, ber box 1 0 2 bell. Decree of foreclosure of mortOysters 12 cans for 1 00 THe. gage ordered. ". Salmon, 8cansfor 1 00 publish Adjourned till 100 ‘clock Saturday Tomatoes, 7 cans for100 County morning. Green Corn, *G cans for 10@ ‘Coast, eae Sa Sw, String Beans, 5 cans for 109 5 e ’s ais a * Ei Z : Sardines, 6cansfor 109 THE nS a v EL. Green Peas, 4 cansfor 100 Stum ee 4 Blueberries, 5cansfor 109. Bread Jacob Naffziger, Proprietors Kerosene, per gation, 95 cavemen A beh ae te Oa nr eek Quincey Sucrtment en per 5 gallon can i 50 erman, A est-O une C Vail yru abli J Doy tg Maken Flat 7 Walter Granteeil S ee =e gallon, 15 . sidan J Martin Washington AS Wall'Bloonfeld © Syrup, 5gallonkegs, 300 Rains, artin Washington AS Wa 00) ( bs J Hibbard ventral H BJ Watson Dutch Fla hb pez gnaw il pi A T Laird City — Dr H 8 WelchSan F (Hams, per pound, j1wants ¢ GS Oongdon Chicage A J Churchill dc , ‘ ‘ : J J Palle * Ww Colfax s Hassan Chivags Good Green Tea ; : 80 provide G A Moore Sacrament B G Winters San F ; = hos R Jeametionnaiod HP. Loeenthal do : English Breakfast, 40 : aon DK Allen New York A Y Thompson Mass Fresh Butter, per roll, ; 40 fered #1 haere foe can Vey . Cooking Butte, per 15, @ LB sar R-B Hays Washington Cod Fish, hours & “Wouldn’ * Stang om Nemacines. When Governor Woods was addressing the meeting Thursday evening, some one in the crowd interrupted him by talking loudly. ‘‘Look here,” said the orator pausing in the midst of an eloquent pa8sage, and pointing towards. where the offender stood, ‘‘this is our meeting, and I wish, you would keep quiet.” The party did not heed the withning. “Now, sir,” thundered the speaker, “I mean.what I say. If youdon’tshut up, I will go-over theré and make you.” He was-not interrupted again tn: til Billy Montgemery, who had been drinking, took exveptions to. some: thing he said. He told the old® man to g:t up on the stand and ‘show his ‘handsome face to the audietice” if he had anything to say to them. Billy ‘was so flattered by this allusion to his personal charms that he immediately subsided. ‘ — rrr The New County History. ee. Mr. Benton, one of the artists for _Thempson & West's new County History, was at work yesterday on the sketch of our Court House, which will.appear in the new work, ‘This we understand will be followed by sketches of thtprinting offices, hotels and private residenees, and also views of some of the principal mines, hoisting works, mills, ete., in’ the county, There seems to be: a question ‘at present. whether we ace te have twoCounty Histeries ornot, but thereis ne doubt bat we ore to have one, An Old Citizen Dead, John B. Marshall, formetly proprietor of the Marshall orehard and Vineyard, in Grass Valley, was buried in Grase Valley on Wednesday last, having died of paralysis, Mr: Marshall was one of the oldest residents of Grass Valley. —_— > + oe -— Gas ‘ToDay's’ Convention. The 80-oalled 4 Workingmen’s and N.C. Py. County Convention, to nomThate county and legislative officers, —delegates is expected, and a stormy ai session is probable. alte: Fie Ne Cut Of a Finger. ~~. Jordan, at Quaker Hill, was engaged in cutting bread last Wednesday, the keen-edged knife slipped and completely severed one of her fingers from the hand, t + een, entiindin ae Perkins and Kinfzht ¢ onting Mere. Geo. C, Perkina;Republican nomiwth ties dahiadte yalty—amd good sense. His record ever has been, is now, and always will be a matter of pote ty Republicans ancl ef envy to! = 3 nec—for Governor, and George A, Knight of Humboldt, will be at . Grass Valley on’ Wedne sday, Augn st Ubursdav. OF ti, mn Ne wada City” * will beheld at the Theatre in this . city to~day~J A large attendance of . As the handsome bride of Sim, > . Yesterday’ 8 Aeavelas at. THE NATIONAL HOTEL,NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, froprietor:s ee Judge Crockett Sa F RB Patton Sweetland Mrs Crockett do D Breen © do N C Walton.Jr.do B Mosier Carson E Nichols City: GG Davis Moores Flat GL Wood San Jose S$ M Burns Woodland S M Harris Grass Va § Harrison Dutch Flat J Quirk do. J Hussey You Bet B f Harris Grass Va P Gunip doA I Zekind & w City J Jucobs San Francine SC Farnham Vallej J Fessler alle: whany ¥F W Gallis do GW Hilderbrand do Mrs Stephéns Engla "W Clymo & w Sweetla Mrs Rodda do ® Shockan M: arysville Mrs Ivey do = MD Gray City H Sullivan City € Ragundy di Ht A Kent do d McCarthy . — Stumpf’s Hotel and Restaurant, Broad St., above-Pine, Nevada City.F, A. EILERMAN, Prop’r. Bae Bi Is under the direction.of a First Class Cook, and the Titbles will be supplied with thé Best the Market affords. Meals at all hours of the day. Board by the Month, Week or Day tit Reasonable /Prices. Special Dinners or Suppers for Organizations or Private Partics a specialty, and gotten up on Short Notice and at a LoW Figure. Fine Wines sand” Liquers to order: e erae THE CUISINE DEPARTMENT aug? oor. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. HOH. H. F. PACE, (Nominge for Congress Second District,) pene) . “oe (Of Louisiana,) bY, Fits ADDRESS THE PEOPLE. AT Grass Valley, Friday, August 15th, Nevada Cily, Saturday, August 16th. San Juan, Monday, August ISth, Colfax, Tuesday. August 19th. be The County Committees will please inyke the necessary arrangements for Chekicetinge. W. W. MORROW, Chainnan. * M. D. Borvck, Secretary, aug? WILLIAM R. COE’S NEW 8TOCK OF zs BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERS CONSISTING OF Ladies’ French Kid Side Lace Gait ers, . Missee® and Chiltiren‘s Pecks Ria and Pebble Goat Button ia rant’s Sewed Opera. Be ots. y sobiy ae! Slippers “for ladies nd gentlemen, rere sai a; Ne ALSO A L NAGE STOCK -OF “ents, Ladies, Misses and Child. ren’s. Aretics and Overshoes, "All of which will be Sold nt Lewer.Prices than the same quality o Geads can-be bought ier ais chiie ef san PF rameisce . fornia, Rt 10 o'clock, A. M., Washing Powder, 3 papers 25 Corn Starch, 2 papers, 25 Starch —2 papers;——~25 Starch, per box, _—BS Pearl Barley, 8 pounds 25 Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10 Pickles, : per bottle 25 Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 2 00 Lard, 8 pound cans, 90 Everything else in proportion, WILLIAM WOLF, _ ‘Main Street, Nevada City _ March 28, 1879. Notice of Executor’s Sale of Interest in Mine, 7 OTICE IS HRREBY GIVEN, THAT IN aN pursuance of an order of the Probate vudge of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, made on the 2d day of June, 1879, in the metter of the estate of Albert Berry, deceased, the undersigned; the Executor of the last will and testament or Albert: Berry, deceased, will sell at private . sale, to the highest bidder, <for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by the Probate Court of said city and county, On Thursday, the )4th day of Au gust, 1879, At 10 o’clocks A. M., butif sale is not eon: suminated on that day, then On Tuesday, the 10th day ef Augtst, 1879, At the law office of J. C. Bates, 484 Califot> nia s reet, in the city and county of) san Francisco, all the rignt, title, interest and estate of the said Albert Berry ‘at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interjaw or-otherwise, acquired in and to all that. certain mine and mining property situate, lying and being in ‘the county ot Nevada, Dtate of California, and described as tollows, to-wit; An undivided_one-eighth interest in that certain mining property, containing 33 an’ 02-100 acres of land in. all, and being 3.1%) feet in length, situate in the county of Neva da, State of California, on the south sida of Deer Creek, about one mile below Nexada City, known as the Providence Gold and Silver Mining Company, and ‘Uy eee name patented by the Government of the Wuited Staves of America, on or about April 29th, 1871, whic said patent wos; recorded in the office of the € ounty Keeorder of said Nevade County, on the 29th of 4 ugust, 1871,in book 39 of deeds, page 445, ef seq, reference bein had to said patent, ple cand survey whered!, and records of the szime for a worm: perfect description of said 7.roperty. Notice—Bids or offers. must be in writing, accompanied by 5. per eant. of tha purchase money, and may be left. at the of tice of J. C. Bates, 434 Californla street, city and county of fan Franeisco, er deliv ered said Executoy personally, ox “may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court of said city and county at any time after first publication of this antice, as provide by seetion 1549, Code of Civil, Bre« edure: Of California, ARTHUR SERRY, Executor of last will and testament of Albert Berry, deceased. J.C, Bates, Attorney for Exacutar. Office, 434 Calitornia Street, San Seal HOTICE TO PAINTERS: CJEALED PROPOSALS will. De received until WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1 at 7 o'clock, P. M. by the Board of Educ: tion, for painting the exterier af the Woashingten Schvol. Baildinz. : According to specifications to be se! Mulloy’s store. ‘The right.to reject sHy.° all the bids is reserved. augl J.C. RICH, Serk. NOTICE TO WOOD MEN. NEALED PROPOSALS will be receis ed ++SantiSATE RDAY, AUGUST seu. bw the tboard of b they, for 30 cords of ary Oak Woods 4 Siow" home mand 4 cords af diy Spruce“ 0 xd, 4 es to ~tig deltye read at Hie Was! ete’ School Hong Alsa.5 s6rdy gf yf" Wond 4 feet lon> 8 Y; call cord of ary a wrod 4 feet long, tbe de hvered Girenmiuar Schoor House Kev: vance Sadar * Letore the rd of Nove? isis. 4 id reset ¥ 2ghe ri wht to veye yet long, eany. ore (Ground Coffee, peF paper “a : est that the said estate has, by operation of +o . Part “a that plain t such ‘Deer « Tt ceul -‘slight _permat ‘from 6] =e terday creek. ed the When forests everyt THO emplo: Histor Miss John ( to atte Mateo Joh: a look Se A s der, is figure, aug. Ove recely Pi e The Singin day ¢ 0'clocl First, invite Har room . Enqui sal ish” a “Rudi operat GLo Irritat hot wu whole and oc tion t will € a alw ay bathin Water It 3.6 are ne kreate 7 Sixt! by all