August 21, 1879 (4 pages)

She Duily Transetipt, HEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, The Debris Question. The Daily Stock Report, which has for some time now. ‘occupied «a . foremost position as an able advocate ' Thursday, August’ Gist, 1879. « Republican Victory Assurcd. There rio longer exists a shadow of reasonably founded doubt as to the sticdess of the Republican State ticket in Nevada county. For a time -at the very beginning of the campaign the prospects were rather murky, an opinion obtaining ™ that -gome of theinke-warm friends--of . that organization wouid suffer themsalves to’ be led astray, and. that there might possibly be—a sufficient ofection to jeopardize the result SA Sane ow Hower es ——ise Iaeeee. pen gg eas ao ae ees ee = —— Skists TOW, Seale inses the the Court was footishenough to fact that not only are all of the old . + 11. such acourse we do not believe standbys in the ranks of the party . 2 af progress, but that they are being daily reinforced by voter's who have for two or three -years until now been-regarded as members’ of opposing factions. within the camps of the H. B,’s and Kearneyites in hopes of flying from imagined evils; but finding their aew harbors to be hampered with demagogy the like of which they had never witnessed in the Repubitcan party, now return more truly convinced than ever that mushroom parties are conceived and fostered by selfish office seekers, whereas that class were but the mud on the wheels These hatter have been . of the rights of hydraulic miners, says of the case against the miners on Bear River, which -isnow before the Supreme Court: There is, im our mind, noxdoubt that the Keyser in. junction was used in a desperate ef: fort te squeeze a large sum, between is 25,000 and $30,000, as we are Informed, out of the miners and ditch owners on Bear River, for the wath. holding of the injunction for only The squeeze was too . three months. . large; the lawyers were too greedy. . The squeezed would—not stand it, and the Keyes’ lawyers’ were told . to do their worst. We do-not believe that our Supreme Court will issue its ______‘carefnl review of the situation: as 387 mandate-to-close_all our mines, and . specified will consume about 10 days. }, i there is power enough.in the State The whole } ; * L hd aes . i matter should be taken -6ué of the . to enforce the decree. . Courts, except in surts for damages, and turned over to the’ scientists.: The farmers and miners should join . together to seek a solution of the trouble, not through lawyers, who who will take a smail fee for the ulterior putpose of getting more in -the end-in some way or other. We do not hesitate to say that for all future depositsl from the mines in the river eanyons of the mountans. a remedy can be found which wilt prevent the material, or at least 95 per cent of it or more, from reaching the , of the chariot they rode in betore, sis to the feelmg of voters toward the Republican county tiekét;~it is decidedly Looking clown over the list of nominees put before them by the Convention, they tind no carpet-baygerg; no fossilliferous and sycophantic oiice seekers; no moss-backed politiciats; tio men with business records that stink to heaven; no capitalistic mouopolists; no. Chinese lovers; no vain aristoerats;no worthless fellows who will ~ be compelled to obtain an oflice or else inflict themselves upon the community as ohjects of charity. They ‘are from first to last worthy repreencouraging, sentatives of the classes that give eur county a wide-spread reputation for business prosperity and social excellence. It is such a thicket us any honest man can vote for with a clear conscience. Since the settlement of the country no party has presented as candidatcs a set of men thet one need be prouder of giving an open and hearty support to. We believe that most, and perhaps all, of them will be elected. Democrats believe it. A. large portion of the fusionists admit to the possession of “a fear to that effect. Let us pray that our hopes may be realized ; that tne fears of our opponents may prove to not have been unfounded, The Charges Against Mr. Thompson. , It is with regret that we hear of a . ‘fierce onslaught being made upon Mr. J. S. Thompson, candidate-for Supervisor, by some of the residents of Little York township. The charges that he is being assailed with are -of the most trivial character, and are unworthy the consideration of intelligent voters. ‘They were started to auswer the purpose that all campaign ligs of akindred character are trumped up for. Their authors do not «ome out and proclaim them in an xbove-board manner, but they are ¥ whispered about in the dark. We are not fully acquainted with their nature, but at the same time have sufficient confidence in Mr, Thomp" son as. a citizen and a public officer ‘to agree to disprove every one of them in the Transcript, if some one ‘of his condemners will send us a copy wf then.: We -wilt-even-go-farther than that, and establish the fact that they are malignant inventions, aaade out of whole cloth. The people of Truckee and Boca say that the Gs one of the best Supervisors they have ever existed under. It is toYee sincerely hoped that the citizens ‘of Little York township wili set seal of condemnation on dirty political tricks by re-electing him this dall. Recorder's @ftice Business. The following documents were fil‘ein ‘the County Recorder’s office for the week cuding yesterday: 4 satisfactions of mortgages; 4 marriage certificates; 23 mining notices; 2 attachments; 3 mortgages; ,1 satis*““¥action of lien; 19 deeds; 1 lease; 1 power ofattorney; . patent; fieate of sale. ; e 1 oerti-} plains, bnt it cannot be done by law-" The past cannot bé~ helped. The miners claim openly, and we yers. think they are right—and they ave a-ctear right and a vested one to carry_ontheir operations—that these rights have been in all ways, for thirty years past, recognized by the United States Government, as well! as by our State Government and our courts and by our community; they claim that working under these _rec-. ognized rights for 30 years their mining property has acquired great value, which cannot be destroyed by : lawyers ; that they .have expended millions of treasure aud years: of toil upon*their property; which cannot be totally destroyed bya few lawyers, and that it is too late for the farmers to undertake to despoil them. of their ‘property through the lawyers.— = Yet, while occupying, this position openly and firmly, ana-intending to maintain it at allhazards, they are. now, and have always been, willing to meet the farmers half way, for the purpose of devising ways and means to do as little injury as possible. _No better evidence of this disposition on the part of the miners can. be than the recent offer of the Hydranlic Miners’ Association to. the city of Marysville, to give $30,000 to aid in protecting the city from damage until after our next Legislature has met. No better evidence could be had of thespirit animating the other side than the refusal of that offer. The refusal of the Common Council of that city toeven receive a petition from alarge number of their citizens against the course pursued, and the contract between the-city and the lawyers, wherein’ the latter agreed, for a magnificent fee of $500; to un: dertake anc carry on the suit. We must think there was too much pas} sion exhibited in the affair by the city authorities and their lawyers, and believe that the people of Marysville will regret the non-acceptance of the munificeht antl voluntary. offer of the miners. injunction or no injunction, Marysville must now, at her own, expense, construct all preventitives against overtiow, and this expense will be a yearly oneso long as the mountains move towards the sea. It would have been much better to have joined hands, accepted the aid freely tendered, and have gone together to our Legislature and Congress for such aid as the joint interests night deem important. We still that the ‘‘sober second thought” will come to the council and people of that city, and they will discard litigation as useless and join with the miners to protect. ‘. themselves for the future. _ Sailer Flat Clean-up. . The owners of the Sailor Flat mine have just made a partial clean-up aftera month’srun., The result is very satisfactory. It is oneof the best managed and most profitable hydraulic claims in the county. >. A rarer mill—a fight between rival journals, f Oe ‘though he was going to dttack him, thick,and he stooped down-and pickliad . drainage to the mine of 200/feet perYor law or no Taw, . Who nominated bim had already recThe Water Supr®. The South: ¥uba Canal Gompany’s reservoir at. Blue Tent, which*has a capacity of 3,000 inches of water that is-mostly disposed of to the Sailor Flat company, now contains about 1,000 inches.,. That company: will be enabled to.comtinue washing until about the 10th or 15th of September. -The Blue Tent company 7s now running about 1,000 inches, and will not have to shut down until the 20th 6f. September. The principal ‘repairs that the South Yuba Canal Company will have to make when they shut off the water September 20th for that purpose, ‘will be to strengthen the dam in the South Yuba river and make some important repairs in the flumes erossing Steep-Hollow. The work aad “Mining: Along Beer Crock. A number of veteran miners have since last Winter commenced prospecting for quaatz along the banks of Deer creck cast of town. Two or, three of them are making considerable money, and others are. developing ledges just fuund tuat promise to pay uncommonly well. There are several tunnels and inclines where nothfoand yet, but if their projectors display good staying qualities they are bound to open up something worth while. We have in mind a number of small claims in and areund town that are-being worked in,a modest way by their owners whoage not yet able to put up machinery, and, a great majority of them pay splendidly for the time and labor expended. There are. hundreds of other just ing in the way of a ledge ‘has been} ae 25ers page . = Bess e The S. ¥.--Canal—Company-haves. about 20 men at work strengthening and, otherwise improving the monster The force have already been engag:d there t6r~ darn ‘at Fordyce Lake. some time. a ee ee ES Bold Attempt at Robbery. Republican: On Saturday. evening last, Geo. W. Giffen, while walking oti the railroad track just this side of the round hease, had,quite an, interesting interview with « couple of would be highwaymen. It was short-_ ly after dark, and Mr. Giffen was.on his way to Truckee when aman acc sted him and asked the .time of night. Mr. Giffen replied it was so dark he could not tell by looking at his watch. The stranger then walked rapidly toward Mr. Giffen as but met with an unexpected reception in the shape of a well directed blow, which floored him. Just then the companion of the fallen man emerged from behind a building adjace 1#,.and made for the scene. Mr. Giffen, who-was unara el, thought they were piling it~en_a little too eluparock. The new comer paits-. ed, hesitated, and ingloriously, fled. ———____—__ > e.@—-Rocky Bar Mine. . Union: A céntract for sinking 50 feet of the incline in. the Chavanne shaft has been completed, and another contract has been let to sink to the level of the drain tunnel which is being -rifn_ fromthe New-York Hill ground. It is estimated that it willtake about two months to make the through connection from the New York Hill to both the Chavanne and new shafts on the Rocky Bar ground, which will not oaly open up a considerable body of quartz, but will give a thorough pendicular. The ledge inthe stopes at the Chavanne shaft is of good size, and produces an excellent quality of rock. The same.may be said of the ledge in the new shaft, from which the largest part of tae rock from the mine is taken. he quartz yields qu teevenly, alwaysleaving ag fair margin of profit to the company. Can it be Possible? When the Transcript charges C. Senator from Nevada county, with being an unreconstructed. Rebel, and a nian _who was eithcr a nodel of or patterned after: Petroleum V. Nasby, are there none of his fellows on the ticket who will speak up in his defense, or dare not the hybrid partyorgan take up his side of the case? It looks very much as if even the men ognized the foolish mistake they made on that Satu rday afternoon, 4a” Ask: your Grocer for the Red Bluff New Process Flour. Try it. lm ——-~w oom How it is Done. The first object in life with the American people w to ‘get rich;” the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saviag; the second, (good health) by usiag Green’s August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigatie. etc.,suzh as Sick Headache, pitation of the heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual costiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostratién, Low Spirit, ete., you need not suffer another day. ‘Two doses of Auge Flower will relieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents, Positively so'd by all first class druggists in the U. S. Tue cat is noted for purr-severance. THE telegraph wires just now car many atail unfold—of unfortanate Conaway, fusion candidate for State . for industrious and persevering men to come along and commence work on them: -There is no need of aman with good health to remain-idle here a single day. oe More About the San Juan Mecting. A-correspondent writes that the stand from which Messrs. Page and Carter spoke at Saa Juan Monday evening was handsomely decorated with boquet. p esent.d by Mrs. Jas., A. Stidger. Dr. Stotlar presided over the meeting; J. A. J. Ray aod L. D. Rathbun were the Vice Presidents, and Mr. Lancaster acted as Secretary. The w riter says that San Juan may ke expected tu yive a handsome majority for Perkins and Page. Ventetday's Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. : M Rosenbnrg, City AT Laird, City. J Snider & f Oakland MFreeman, Oaklan*4 , M Power, Birchville T-B McLaren, Hun A P Clak, Quak H M’T Collins, Albany W K Spencer, G V J M Ptck, San Fran A Morrow, Yo t . J B Wetmore, San F D Selim, Grass Va E B Glover, Sac J C Wood, Susanv C H Tulos, 3ac D Kicke, Ophir F H Cooper, San Fran, G G-karke, Chico C H Gray, City J Ewing, Murchie M : Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. ~— Chas. E. Pearsen, Proprietor. aaa t Mrs Taylor &f VirC J B Patterson, You B MStillman, Salinas Mrs Foster, Carson HW F Page, Placarvil Mrs Blackburn, Car Cot Carter, NewOrl-J-Reid, M Fiat L W Davidson, La ©. J Marriott, Bloom E H Osgood. Lak Cit J G O'Neill, Col Hill JH Hill & w LakC D Allen, Moores F G E Townsend, HuH I) A Pueschel, Moere W H Wiseman, H H -E Sneath, Eureka CA Brown, You Bet N Davis, Marysville G A Bailey, City E Charonnat, Can H JC Piper, Omega G F Jacobs, City: J Perrin, Forest Spr J Gormly, Sheridan W Honzinger, Sh M_ E Nichols, City JP Evans, Shul M ‘8 Pockman, G ¥ A-Macklin, City J MeCarthy, City BORN. = In Nevada City, August igs, to u of W. J. Organ twins—boys. In Truck 2e, Augnst 17th, 1879, to Joseph Kane and wife, a son. In Truckee, August 17th, 1879, Moore and wife, a daughter. iS wad to James For Canstable of Nevada Tp., William Scott, Of Nevada City. Republicans, Attention ! a A. L. HART, YD EPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, Col. E. McARTHUR, Will address the citizens of GRASS VALLEY, THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. 2lst. NEVADA CITY, _ Friday Evening, Aug. 224. ! “The principles of theRepublican Party are not fora day, but for all time.” REPUBLICAN. MEETINGS. George C. Perkins Nominee for Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, U. S. Senator, GEO. A. KNIGHT, “Of Humboldt, 5 ed wu ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT Grass Valley, August 27th. Nevada City, Thursday, August 28. ‘The County Committees will please anka the necessary arrangements for e meetings. small boys’ kites, W. W. MORROW, Chairman M. D. Borucx, Secretary. onug? Toechlight Procession ! Parade of the Pinafores! FREE RAILROAD TRAINS! Hon Newton Booth . —AND— Geo, C. Perkins, wit ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT GRASS VALLEY, Wednesday Eve’g,. Aug. 27, —AND AT— NEVADA CITY; Thursday Even’g, Aug. 28. Free Trains will ran between THE PINAFORE CLUBS s7 WILL PARADE IN UNIFORM. 2 NEVADA THEATRE. O™ DAY AND NIGHT ONLY, Friday, August 22d, 1879. ‘A LADY WITH 2 HEADS, Miss Millie Christine The Double-Headed Nightingale. COUNT ROSEBUD —AND— THAT I SELL AT 25 CENTS PER DOZEN. es SMOKE THE “LA UREL WREATH” 5 CENT At ZEKIND'S, 1 May {Tth, 1879. NEMONSTRATION ee See the two places on both occasions ‘. with accommodations for all. ~ @Torchlight Procession com-. mences at a quarter to 8 o’cl’k. CHICAGO CIGAR, Broad Street, Nevada City For the People and . Against Monopoly: NEW CONSTITUTION e _ JUDGE DAVID-S— Will address the People, AT — NEVADA CITY, Monday Eve’g, Aug. 25th. -% Let every one come. ext to hear the ELOQUENT SPEAKER, C) Pree Train from Grass Valley to Nevada City: By. arder, New Censtitutiog Executive Committee. PRICE LIST. Subject to Correction Flour, per 100 Ibs, $275 Wheat, per 100 lbs, 225 Corn, per 10. lbs, 175 Bran, . per 160 Ibs, 1 12) Mixed Feed per 100 Ibs, 137) Middlings, per 100 Ibs, 150 Potatoes, per 100 lbs, 87) Crushed Sugar, 9 Ibs, 100 = . Brown Sugar, 12 Ibs 100 ARON LITTLEF INGER, Green Coftce. so 5 Ibs 100 The two most talented little mem in. Ground Coffee, 3lb cans, 60 existence, who fence, dance, Rice, 14 lbs 100 sing and act to perfection, Beans. 32 Ibs 100 Se > She'Sings Duets ! Can converse with . Soap, 8 bars 20 Two People at One Time on Dif: . . Soap; per box 50 fereut Subjects, Speaks all Candles 14 for 95 erg, ng ie Candles, perbox 175 sic, Dances, Etc. : . Crackers,\ per box, 90 zis lady has Jat returned trom a tour ot. Qysters 12 cansfor 100 Sovereign in as many Kingdoms. She Salmon, 5 8 cans for 100: eave Victoria at i cmetar oo Tomatoes, 7cansfor 100 don. To be seen at the same’ time. Green Corn, 6 cans for 1 00 ae String Beans, 5cansfor 100 piss laa so ellen dadiines "@cansfor 100 Afternoen, 1 to 4. Night 7 to 49. Groin Peas 4eansfor 100 enieiehh 2 : trae MS BENE . Blmeberries, 6 cansfor 1% Kerosene, per gallon, 9% . Kerosene, per 5 gallon can 1 4 } Syrup, per gallon, =’ COME AND SEE THE [Bvt eer ege, 900 ORANGE S. papa i H per pound, Good Green Tea“ English Breakfast, Fresh Butter, per roll, Cooking Butter, per lb, Cod Fish, Ground Coffee, per paper Washing Powder, 3 papers Corn Starch, 2 papers, Starch, per box, Pearl Barley, 3 pounds “* “ sé <a FOR CASHst SSRVSRSESES.-F SS Guild See fir ing matt Judge is at the Thirty realized at the 3 A. Sn chie Min He visit ia report fied wit! A. L. for Atte MeArth second preferre whippir questior ting the unpuni: WwW The . pleted the Big on the north f a half. taking, of labo of hith that hi: amply pany a 090 fee yet pul and Sa ‘sendin der of shippil wood f fall sh 8; Tho: make ; the do west s every Il bro passer: night. Festin; terday larity the Ha going of pay don’t ~ hurt. tar.~ ; Fra tiie FE for Ni expec week: land 1 tan. this t: 2 tran one-h; anine . ‘yon, § obtair neigh TI The self: Vv Me *‘ tleme thoro: tion ¢ her in repre: Mis midge ments morr¢ _ Joh Mrs, horse and s' his le ‘elbow the f:

She Duily Transetipt, HEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, The Debris Question. The Daily Stock Report, which has for some time now. ‘occupied «a . foremost position as an able advocate ' Thursday, August’ Gist, 1879. « Republican Victory Assurcd. There rio longer exists a shadow of reasonably founded doubt as to the sticdess of the Republican State ticket in Nevada county. For a time -at the very beginning of the campaign the prospects were rather murky, an opinion obtaining ™ that -gome of theinke-warm friends--of . that organization wouid suffer themsalves to’ be led astray, and. that there might possibly be—a sufficient ofection to jeopardize the result SA Sane ow Hower es ——ise Iaeeee. pen gg eas ao ae ees ee = —— Skists TOW, Seale inses the the Court was footishenough to fact that not only are all of the old . + 11. such acourse we do not believe standbys in the ranks of the party . 2 af progress, but that they are being daily reinforced by voter's who have for two or three -years until now been-regarded as members’ of opposing factions. within the camps of the H. B,’s and Kearneyites in hopes of flying from imagined evils; but finding their aew harbors to be hampered with demagogy the like of which they had never witnessed in the Repubitcan party, now return more truly convinced than ever that mushroom parties are conceived and fostered by selfish office seekers, whereas that class were but the mud on the wheels These hatter have been . of the rights of hydraulic miners, says of the case against the miners on Bear River, which -isnow before the Supreme Court: There is, im our mind, noxdoubt that the Keyser in. junction was used in a desperate ef: fort te squeeze a large sum, between is 25,000 and $30,000, as we are Informed, out of the miners and ditch owners on Bear River, for the wath. holding of the injunction for only The squeeze was too . three months. . large; the lawyers were too greedy. . The squeezed would—not stand it, and the Keyes’ lawyers’ were told . to do their worst. We do-not believe that our Supreme Court will issue its ______‘carefnl review of the situation: as 387 mandate-to-close_all our mines, and . specified will consume about 10 days. }, i there is power enough.in the State The whole } ; * L hd aes . i matter should be taken -6ué of the . to enforce the decree. . Courts, except in surts for damages, and turned over to the’ scientists.: The farmers and miners should join . together to seek a solution of the trouble, not through lawyers, who who will take a smail fee for the ulterior putpose of getting more in -the end-in some way or other. We do not hesitate to say that for all future depositsl from the mines in the river eanyons of the mountans. a remedy can be found which wilt prevent the material, or at least 95 per cent of it or more, from reaching the , of the chariot they rode in betore, sis to the feelmg of voters toward the Republican county tiekét;~it is decidedly Looking clown over the list of nominees put before them by the Convention, they tind no carpet-baygerg; no fossilliferous and sycophantic oiice seekers; no moss-backed politiciats; tio men with business records that stink to heaven; no capitalistic mouopolists; no. Chinese lovers; no vain aristoerats;no worthless fellows who will ~ be compelled to obtain an oflice or else inflict themselves upon the community as ohjects of charity. They ‘are from first to last worthy repreencouraging, sentatives of the classes that give eur county a wide-spread reputation for business prosperity and social excellence. It is such a thicket us any honest man can vote for with a clear conscience. Since the settlement of the country no party has presented as candidatcs a set of men thet one need be prouder of giving an open and hearty support to. We believe that most, and perhaps all, of them will be elected. Democrats believe it. A. large portion of the fusionists admit to the possession of “a fear to that effect. Let us pray that our hopes may be realized ; that tne fears of our opponents may prove to not have been unfounded, The Charges Against Mr. Thompson. , It is with regret that we hear of a . ‘fierce onslaught being made upon Mr. J. S. Thompson, candidate-for Supervisor, by some of the residents of Little York township. The charges that he is being assailed with are -of the most trivial character, and are unworthy the consideration of intelligent voters. ‘They were started to auswer the purpose that all campaign ligs of akindred character are trumped up for. Their authors do not «ome out and proclaim them in an xbove-board manner, but they are ¥ whispered about in the dark. We are not fully acquainted with their nature, but at the same time have sufficient confidence in Mr, Thomp" son as. a citizen and a public officer ‘to agree to disprove every one of them in the Transcript, if some one ‘of his condemners will send us a copy wf then.: We -wilt-even-go-farther than that, and establish the fact that they are malignant inventions, aaade out of whole cloth. The people of Truckee and Boca say that the Gs one of the best Supervisors they have ever existed under. It is toYee sincerely hoped that the citizens ‘of Little York township wili set seal of condemnation on dirty political tricks by re-electing him this dall. Recorder's @ftice Business. The following documents were fil‘ein ‘the County Recorder’s office for the week cuding yesterday: 4 satisfactions of mortgages; 4 marriage certificates; 23 mining notices; 2 attachments; 3 mortgages; ,1 satis*““¥action of lien; 19 deeds; 1 lease; 1 power ofattorney; . patent; fieate of sale. ; e 1 oerti-} plains, bnt it cannot be done by law-" The past cannot bé~ helped. The miners claim openly, and we yers. think they are right—and they ave a-ctear right and a vested one to carry_ontheir operations—that these rights have been in all ways, for thirty years past, recognized by the United States Government, as well! as by our State Government and our courts and by our community; they claim that working under these _rec-. ognized rights for 30 years their mining property has acquired great value, which cannot be destroyed by : lawyers ; that they .have expended millions of treasure aud years: of toil upon*their property; which cannot be totally destroyed bya few lawyers, and that it is too late for the farmers to undertake to despoil them. of their ‘property through the lawyers.— = Yet, while occupying, this position openly and firmly, ana-intending to maintain it at allhazards, they are. now, and have always been, willing to meet the farmers half way, for the purpose of devising ways and means to do as little injury as possible. _No better evidence of this disposition on the part of the miners can. be than the recent offer of the Hydranlic Miners’ Association to. the city of Marysville, to give $30,000 to aid in protecting the city from damage until after our next Legislature has met. No better evidence could be had of thespirit animating the other side than the refusal of that offer. The refusal of the Common Council of that city toeven receive a petition from alarge number of their citizens against the course pursued, and the contract between the-city and the lawyers, wherein’ the latter agreed, for a magnificent fee of $500; to un: dertake anc carry on the suit. We must think there was too much pas} sion exhibited in the affair by the city authorities and their lawyers, and believe that the people of Marysville will regret the non-acceptance of the munificeht antl voluntary. offer of the miners. injunction or no injunction, Marysville must now, at her own, expense, construct all preventitives against overtiow, and this expense will be a yearly oneso long as the mountains move towards the sea. It would have been much better to have joined hands, accepted the aid freely tendered, and have gone together to our Legislature and Congress for such aid as the joint interests night deem important. We still that the ‘‘sober second thought” will come to the council and people of that city, and they will discard litigation as useless and join with the miners to protect. ‘. themselves for the future. _ Sailer Flat Clean-up. . The owners of the Sailor Flat mine have just made a partial clean-up aftera month’srun., The result is very satisfactory. It is oneof the best managed and most profitable hydraulic claims in the county. >. A rarer mill—a fight between rival journals, f Oe ‘though he was going to dttack him, thick,and he stooped down-and pickliad . drainage to the mine of 200/feet perYor law or no Taw, . Who nominated bim had already recThe Water Supr®. The South: ¥uba Canal Gompany’s reservoir at. Blue Tent, which*has a capacity of 3,000 inches of water that is-mostly disposed of to the Sailor Flat company, now contains about 1,000 inches.,. That company: will be enabled to.comtinue washing until about the 10th or 15th of September. -The Blue Tent company 7s now running about 1,000 inches, and will not have to shut down until the 20th 6f. September. The principal ‘repairs that the South Yuba Canal Company will have to make when they shut off the water September 20th for that purpose, ‘will be to strengthen the dam in the South Yuba river and make some important repairs in the flumes erossing Steep-Hollow. The work aad “Mining: Along Beer Crock. A number of veteran miners have since last Winter commenced prospecting for quaatz along the banks of Deer creck cast of town. Two or, three of them are making considerable money, and others are. developing ledges just fuund tuat promise to pay uncommonly well. There are several tunnels and inclines where nothfoand yet, but if their projectors display good staying qualities they are bound to open up something worth while. We have in mind a number of small claims in and areund town that are-being worked in,a modest way by their owners whoage not yet able to put up machinery, and, a great majority of them pay splendidly for the time and labor expended. There are. hundreds of other just ing in the way of a ledge ‘has been} ae 25ers page . = Bess e The S. ¥.--Canal—Company-haves. about 20 men at work strengthening and, otherwise improving the monster The force have already been engag:d there t6r~ darn ‘at Fordyce Lake. some time. a ee ee ES Bold Attempt at Robbery. Republican: On Saturday. evening last, Geo. W. Giffen, while walking oti the railroad track just this side of the round hease, had,quite an, interesting interview with « couple of would be highwaymen. It was short-_ ly after dark, and Mr. Giffen was.on his way to Truckee when aman acc sted him and asked the .time of night. Mr. Giffen replied it was so dark he could not tell by looking at his watch. The stranger then walked rapidly toward Mr. Giffen as but met with an unexpected reception in the shape of a well directed blow, which floored him. Just then the companion of the fallen man emerged from behind a building adjace 1#,.and made for the scene. Mr. Giffen, who-was unara el, thought they were piling it~en_a little too eluparock. The new comer paits-. ed, hesitated, and ingloriously, fled. ———____—__ > e.@—-Rocky Bar Mine. . Union: A céntract for sinking 50 feet of the incline in. the Chavanne shaft has been completed, and another contract has been let to sink to the level of the drain tunnel which is being -rifn_ fromthe New-York Hill ground. It is estimated that it willtake about two months to make the through connection from the New York Hill to both the Chavanne and new shafts on the Rocky Bar ground, which will not oaly open up a considerable body of quartz, but will give a thorough pendicular. The ledge inthe stopes at the Chavanne shaft is of good size, and produces an excellent quality of rock. The same.may be said of the ledge in the new shaft, from which the largest part of tae rock from the mine is taken. he quartz yields qu teevenly, alwaysleaving ag fair margin of profit to the company. Can it be Possible? When the Transcript charges C. Senator from Nevada county, with being an unreconstructed. Rebel, and a nian _who was eithcr a nodel of or patterned after: Petroleum V. Nasby, are there none of his fellows on the ticket who will speak up in his defense, or dare not the hybrid partyorgan take up his side of the case? It looks very much as if even the men ognized the foolish mistake they made on that Satu rday afternoon, 4a” Ask: your Grocer for the Red Bluff New Process Flour. Try it. lm ——-~w oom How it is Done. The first object in life with the American people w to ‘get rich;” the

second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saviag; the second, (good health) by usiag Green’s August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigatie. etc.,suzh as Sick Headache, pitation of the heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual costiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostratién, Low Spirit, ete., you need not suffer another day. ‘Two doses of Auge Flower will relieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents, Positively so'd by all first class druggists in the U. S. Tue cat is noted for purr-severance. THE telegraph wires just now car many atail unfold—of unfortanate Conaway, fusion candidate for State . for industrious and persevering men to come along and commence work on them: -There is no need of aman with good health to remain-idle here a single day. oe More About the San Juan Mecting. A-correspondent writes that the stand from which Messrs. Page and Carter spoke at Saa Juan Monday evening was handsomely decorated with boquet. p esent.d by Mrs. Jas., A. Stidger. Dr. Stotlar presided over the meeting; J. A. J. Ray aod L. D. Rathbun were the Vice Presidents, and Mr. Lancaster acted as Secretary. The w riter says that San Juan may ke expected tu yive a handsome majority for Perkins and Page. Ventetday's Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor.. : M Rosenbnrg, City AT Laird, City. J Snider & f Oakland MFreeman, Oaklan*4 , M Power, Birchville T-B McLaren, Hun A P Clak, Quak H M’T Collins, Albany W K Spencer, G V J M Ptck, San Fran A Morrow, Yo t . J B Wetmore, San F D Selim, Grass Va E B Glover, Sac J C Wood, Susanv C H Tulos, 3ac D Kicke, Ophir F H Cooper, San Fran, G G-karke, Chico C H Gray, City J Ewing, Murchie M : Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. ~— Chas. E. Pearsen, Proprietor. aaa t Mrs Taylor &f VirC J B Patterson, You B MStillman, Salinas Mrs Foster, Carson HW F Page, Placarvil Mrs Blackburn, Car Cot Carter, NewOrl-J-Reid, M Fiat L W Davidson, La ©. J Marriott, Bloom E H Osgood. Lak Cit J G O'Neill, Col Hill JH Hill & w LakC D Allen, Moores F G E Townsend, HuH I) A Pueschel, Moere W H Wiseman, H H -E Sneath, Eureka CA Brown, You Bet N Davis, Marysville G A Bailey, City E Charonnat, Can H JC Piper, Omega G F Jacobs, City: J Perrin, Forest Spr J Gormly, Sheridan W Honzinger, Sh M_ E Nichols, City JP Evans, Shul M ‘8 Pockman, G ¥ A-Macklin, City J MeCarthy, City BORN. = In Nevada City, August igs, to u of W. J. Organ twins—boys. In Truck 2e, Augnst 17th, 1879, to Joseph Kane and wife, a son. In Truckee, August 17th, 1879, Moore and wife, a daughter. iS wad to James For Canstable of Nevada Tp., William Scott, Of Nevada City. Republicans, Attention ! a A. L. HART, YD EPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, Col. E. McARTHUR, Will address the citizens of GRASS VALLEY, THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. 2lst. NEVADA CITY, _ Friday Evening, Aug. 224. ! “The principles of theRepublican Party are not fora day, but for all time.” REPUBLICAN. MEETINGS. George C. Perkins Nominee for Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, U. S. Senator, GEO. A. KNIGHT, “Of Humboldt, 5 ed wu ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT Grass Valley, August 27th. Nevada City, Thursday, August 28. ‘The County Committees will please anka the necessary arrangements for e meetings. small boys’ kites, W. W. MORROW, Chairman M. D. Borucx, Secretary. onug? Toechlight Procession ! Parade of the Pinafores! FREE RAILROAD TRAINS! Hon Newton Booth . —AND— Geo, C. Perkins, wit ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT GRASS VALLEY, Wednesday Eve’g,. Aug. 27, —AND AT— NEVADA CITY; Thursday Even’g, Aug. 28. Free Trains will ran between THE PINAFORE CLUBS s7 WILL PARADE IN UNIFORM. 2 NEVADA THEATRE. O™ DAY AND NIGHT ONLY, Friday, August 22d, 1879. ‘A LADY WITH 2 HEADS, Miss Millie Christine The Double-Headed Nightingale. COUNT ROSEBUD —AND— THAT I SELL AT 25 CENTS PER DOZEN. es SMOKE THE “LA UREL WREATH” 5 CENT At ZEKIND'S, 1 May {Tth, 1879. NEMONSTRATION ee See the two places on both occasions ‘. with accommodations for all. ~ @Torchlight Procession com-. mences at a quarter to 8 o’cl’k. CHICAGO CIGAR, Broad Street, Nevada City For the People and . Against Monopoly: NEW CONSTITUTION e _ JUDGE DAVID-S— Will address the People, AT — NEVADA CITY, Monday Eve’g, Aug. 25th. -% Let every one come. ext to hear the ELOQUENT SPEAKER, C) Pree Train from Grass Valley to Nevada City: By. arder, New Censtitutiog Executive Committee. PRICE LIST. Subject to Correction Flour, per 100 Ibs, $275 Wheat, per 100 lbs, 225 Corn, per 10. lbs, 175 Bran, . per 160 Ibs, 1 12) Mixed Feed per 100 Ibs, 137) Middlings, per 100 Ibs, 150 Potatoes, per 100 lbs, 87) Crushed Sugar, 9 Ibs, 100 = . Brown Sugar, 12 Ibs 100 ARON LITTLEF INGER, Green Coftce. so 5 Ibs 100 The two most talented little mem in. Ground Coffee, 3lb cans, 60 existence, who fence, dance, Rice, 14 lbs 100 sing and act to perfection, Beans. 32 Ibs 100 Se > She'Sings Duets ! Can converse with . Soap, 8 bars 20 Two People at One Time on Dif: . . Soap; per box 50 fereut Subjects, Speaks all Candles 14 for 95 erg, ng ie Candles, perbox 175 sic, Dances, Etc. : . Crackers,\ per box, 90 zis lady has Jat returned trom a tour ot. Qysters 12 cansfor 100 Sovereign in as many Kingdoms. She Salmon, 5 8 cans for 100: eave Victoria at i cmetar oo Tomatoes, 7cansfor 100 don. To be seen at the same’ time. Green Corn, 6 cans for 1 00 ae String Beans, 5cansfor 100 piss laa so ellen dadiines "@cansfor 100 Afternoen, 1 to 4. Night 7 to 49. Groin Peas 4eansfor 100 enieiehh 2 : trae MS BENE . Blmeberries, 6 cansfor 1% Kerosene, per gallon, 9% . Kerosene, per 5 gallon can 1 4 } Syrup, per gallon, =’ COME AND SEE THE [Bvt eer ege, 900 ORANGE S. papa i H per pound, Good Green Tea“ English Breakfast, Fresh Butter, per roll, Cooking Butter, per lb, Cod Fish, Ground Coffee, per paper Washing Powder, 3 papers Corn Starch, 2 papers, Starch, per box, Pearl Barley, 3 pounds “* “ sé <a FOR CASHst SSRVSRSESES.-F SS Guild See fir ing matt Judge is at the Thirty realized at the 3 A. Sn chie Min He visit ia report fied wit! A. L. for Atte MeArth second preferre whippir questior ting the unpuni: WwW The . pleted the Big on the north f a half. taking, of labo of hith that hi: amply pany a 090 fee yet pul and Sa ‘sendin der of shippil wood f fall sh 8; Tho: make ; the do west s every Il bro passer: night. Festin; terday larity the Ha going of pay don’t ~ hurt. tar.~ ; Fra tiie FE for Ni expec week: land 1 tan. this t: 2 tran one-h; anine . ‘yon, § obtair neigh TI The self: Vv Me *‘ tleme thoro: tion ¢ her in repre: Mis midge ments morr¢ _ Joh Mrs, horse and s' his le ‘elbow the f: