July 1, 1879 (4 pages)

Wd a eee —ot dreamers. iste:t in each THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL IFORNIA. Established. Tuesday, Fune 39th, 1879. Rev. John Coyle’s National Sermon. _. September 6, 1860, ANOTHER ‘MIGHWAY esieninw. i~idge ave a Little Experiemce— ‘Fhey-are Hurled from a .Carringe and‘then Relieved of their Valuaice Tip iilages Threnten to Kill ‘Sunday evening last, between 8 and 9 o'clock, Charley Lough. ridge, conductor’on the Narrow Rev. Mr. Coyle addressed a large: Gauge railroad, and a.young lady, nuinber of people in the M. E. Church ' of Grass VaNgy left this city for the Sun: day evening on the subject of lady’s home in a two horse carriage The Republic—its, past, present and from Graham's livery stable. He briefly reviewed the had proceeded along as far as the histories of various nations that had : top of the hill just beyond existed up to the present time, and ' _Fryer’s residence, future.” R. M. when suddenly: compared their religious and politi. y two men sprang from behind some cal privileges with those enjoyed by _chapparel at the roadside with the the English and Aicrican people— . intention of stopping the team, The whom he classed as-essentially one parties had the lower part of their and natural impulses. The horses. took fright at A desire for their appearance and jumped to -one r es liberty on the part of afew) . side of the turnpike so abruptly that fearless and honest men and women . the occupants of the buggy were w.3 what had made of Plymouth Rock . thrown to the ground. Mr. DL, was the cradle ef our nation, The prosper: . : ' stunned by the force of the fall, and ity of the people here to-day was! the horses dragged him a short disthe result of an administration of social and State affairs in such a maneras te-ensure—equal-_rights—to—every citizen, whether rich or-~ poor. A nerica stood forth asa personitication of all the virtues of all good . methods of Governmént combined. The sermon teemed ‘with religious fervor, and expressionsof patsiotism were appropriately introduced all through. The statements were lo; gical, and words that appealed not only to the christian. sentiments, couched in but to the love of country that exhearer’s breast. ‘Such talks are beneficial because ,practically illustrated in our everyday: life. They have-interest for a class of people who, in their present state of mind, would turn coldly from thoroaghly ‘‘biblical sermons,” If our preachers would ‘introduce kindred topics oftener, the army of church goers would beswelled by a large per “centage: ‘Sensational is by no means. referred to in this counection, for that places the pro‘nulgator in the light of a echarlatan who seeks a reputation for brilliancy at the expense of his res>ectability, and renders the doctrines he advocates liable to being avorned by tlre ungoldly. copreaching” What Thinking is. This beautiful andl truthful expression isirom an exchange: Dreaming is not thinking. ‘The-world is full A few men do most of its thinking, turing; itis taking metal and tools aul hamnmerins, and filing, and mouldings aud shaping, until ideas _ have grown into fully* developed re‘and = clearly-marked outlines. with dimensions The reason there are not more thinkers is alities of the brain, because thinking is work; it wears away tissue and muscle, It is tiresome: It requires time and purpose, Men can dreaiw while they sleep; to work they must be awale.Dreaining is tearing away the flood-gates and allowifz the flood te pour through. °If anything remains it is only driftwood, that may chanee to hang onthe way. Minds fill with » driftwood because they are not thinking. Thinking is measuring chances, weighing principtés, watching the operation of law.” ——— thy words; thy—thoughts-contro Thatin thee swall a throng: They will condeuse within ‘thy seul, And change to purpose strong. But he that lets his fevlings ruu In soft continuous flow, Shrinky from hard duty to be done, And faints at every woe.” eee --———~ They Ought to Live Happily. The Chronicle says that William C. Craig (a former resident of Nevada City and well knéwn to most of the ‘TRanscrirr readers) and Miss Lizzie A. King, two deaf niutes, were married at the residence of the bride’s parents in Oakland en Thursday evening. .A large assemblage witnessel the ceremonies, which were all performed in the mate language, and proved avery beautiful and interesting affair: We beliewe this is the Thinking is manufac-. first marriage of the kiad. that has, taken place in California for many wears. Both of the contracting par: ties are well eduvated, gradaates' of . the California Deaf ead Dumb Institute at Berkeley; and of. high social family connections, ‘em Every masculine eye in the ' dity was.turned up at Venus yeate« day, but even the examination with telescopes and onearaglasges was tnsatisfactory. @' he “was foo heavily ‘1 ipteds saith ee Raswerside ~ sate Pact et ste gg SHEL rae ee tance as they started on a dead: run down the road. The robbers rushed uponthe—gentleman—and—reheved him of a valuable watch and $14 in lady’s purse, when she told them she had transferred it 40 her companion and that they got it from him. It seems, however. that in their haste to finish the job they failed to examine the pocket containing it. After they had secured Mr. L’s valuable’s she’ turned upoa them and be. gan ‘to take them to task for ‘endangering the lives of peopte fora few paltry doliars,. One of the scamps did not seem to fancy receiving a lecture, and pointing a revolver in her face threatened to shoot her unless she* remained quiet on that The robbers then ‘departed and left their victims to find the way home as best they eould. The lady ia slightly bruised on one side of the face. Mr. Loughridze’s face is badly cut and his. head as much swollen from the effects of the fall. He-was also hurt somewhat about the body, but is able to be around, Although the moon was shining brightly at the time the deed was committed, neither the lady—or—gentlemen were enabled to identify the robbers. . The team passed on te Grass Valley at headlong speed. In attempting to turn the carner of Chureh street, one of the hind wheels strnck against a post and broke the axle in two. They then ranon to the vicinity of Perrin’s ranch. where they were captured. The carriage was badly broken, but the team, which is said to be a gentle one, were found to be uninjured, The locality is the same where Manuel Pascoe of Gold Flat was robbed at 8:30 ~o’clock one night last month, an account of which affair appeared in the TRANSekiPT at the time. It is likely thé same parties committed bothracts. . No effort was made toapprehend them -after the aacount was published, the party robbed having failed for some reason to say anything to the officers about it. seore, Early Day Pedcstrianiam. A party of young ladies and gentlemen from the National Hotel Started to the summit of Sugar Loaf at half past three yesterday morning. It required just 35 minutes to reach the top of the mountain, and after remaining there long enough to see the sun rise, they returned, consuming 20 minutes in making the trip home, . The gentlemen “Were completely exhausted after’ the tramp, but the ladies showed their endurance by proposing that they ley--according to the statements of the latter, This’ is but another pi oof of the superiority of female pedestrians over those of the sterner sex. ‘These mornittg walks are vouched for as being enjoyable and healthful, by those few who have risen early enough to saniple them. —Additional ast of Veterans. Wastive ox, June 29. Eprror TRaNscRipt:—I read in your paper a list of Mexican Veterans now residiiig in Nevada county. It wast cnet echplete, and I send you the folloming additional names Johu Dill, Diamond creek; Wm. Hughes, Washington: CH. Bowpred Agee. Trnly Yours, che 7a” deredtl 0 ey woawtivonne™ } : a = ? A Young ‘ady and: Chartey Lough: . : They . coin, > ‘Phey—then demanded the . contintie their walk to Grass -ValH. Flannery, “Washington; Janes Bro yn. Washington, Joba Wife at Biireka Sduth. [Cpa “Soutu, June 27th. Enitor Trangoritet :—The disastrous fire, which happened on the ‘ night of -August 12th, 878, committed quite a havoe among the buildings of this place, but,soon every} vestige of it will bave disappeared. At present there are two. large artd . substantial buildings being erectéd, and already near completion. One, Being built by J. W. Robb, one of our best and most enterprising busihess men, will soon be ready for use ‘as a livery stable, and will be a great accommodation to the traveling pubdic who happen to come this way.— structure, belongs to our worthy townsman, G. Rhorig. It is to fulfill ‘because they had the samé-Bible, the . faces covered. with white handker. the double office of a grocery store same laws, the same habits -of life -_chiefs. and dwelling. It is built on the site of his old building. Great precautions have been taken to erect the new buildings further back than where the old_ones_eriginally stood, thereby imereasing the’width of the str_ét so as to make it about eighty feet. This will tend to prevent the wholesale destruction of property in the future, in case another conflagration should happen. Notwithstanding the loss suffered. from the late fire by the people of?) this place, especially the business stom men, quite a handsomesum of money has been subscribed for the. purpose of appropriately celebrating the coming 4th of July. ‘The Committee of Arrangements have left nothing un+ done and spared ne expense to make it an event of unparalelled success. It is expected to be the grandest . turnout that éver cheat. in the! town of Eureka South. Some of the amusements of the day will consist ‘Of horse-racing, foot-racing, picking up of 100 eggs, and climbing of a greased pole. Lets have already been made to the amount of $100 on the foot races, and it is expected that the horse-racing will be very exciting and interesting. The much talked: about collar aud elbow wrestling match between the two championg of Eureka district (whose names I omit to mention,) will come off on that day, and will conclude the afternoon amusements. A grand ball will be given in the evening, so that those who love to trip the “light fantastic toe,” can do so ty their heart's content. I have omitted to give you informatiou regardin;s the mining interests uf this locality, supposing that the available space in your-paper is already overburdened. In my next letter L will lét you know all the information that can be gathered on that subject. Pe Aa Captain Miller's Lilness. In spetking of the illness of Captain John Miller of Grass Valley, the Union saya: He wasup in Washington township afew days ago, attending to some mining business, and arrived back at Nevada on Wednesday eVening, in apparent excellent health. ‘The following morning it was noticed at the Union Hotel, where he was stopping, that his manner was different from his ordinary custom, ashe did not speak to anyone, and appeared to be in-pain in his head, He was gent home by stage, and the family physician, Dr. Webster, called in, who found that his powers of speech were paralyzcd, and that be was unable te communicate his thoughts or recognize anyone, and from his actions that he was sufferings from severe pressure upon the brain, This latter difficulty was considerably relieved by bleeding,‘ since: which time he has recognized his family and. friends, but he remains. deprived of speech, but evidently’ has’ no cuherency of thotght, and cannot make his wishes known, although having the use of hands and hinbs. The case is quite singular, and of course very serious, but as. the Captain is a man of strong physical organization, and has always been of regular habits, it is hoped that-his health may yet be ‘ restored, Case Dismissed. ——— B Laneinewi William Brooks, the strauger charged with stealing -a steel square from the Plaza foundry, came up for trial Saturday evening. The uty gtood M1 for acquit. ¢lared themselves unable to agree, The prisoner was discharged from fuirther_custody.” Judge Garthe im: Tgliately gave him employmenteby which he will le enabled to earn $3 os hi hudtesttions, “S 3 Shoe The other, also a very commodious . hisiness transacte d. tal anc one for. conyjction, . anc ey ‘WOrdD FOR KEARNEY. Ne¥a4a County Fire Oat one Brother Whe frains with the BH. B.'s and Theeatem to Serve another Like wise Unless he Stops Wavertng. It was stated in these e#umns Sunday morning that the Working: . mefi’s County Central Committee had held a meeting in Nevada Sat. urday afternoon, but nothing s definite . was published regardingtké proceed. ings for the simple reason that all ef . the members participating were enjoined to keep close-mouthed on the . subject. . Especially was attention . called to the fact-thasthe newspa} pers must be kept ignorant of the . the precautions taken, we are enabled . to lay before our readers this morning the most important steps taken. . A m@jority of the Central Committee, including the most influential and active members, were present, R. G. McCutchan presiding, “The . session was a stormy-one,_several of . the members displaying much temper. ‘The Chronicle and its party was severely condemned from first tu last, and the sentiment of the Work. ingmen of Nevada county pronounsed to be strongly in favor of Kear. ney. Saverat-of those present hadheard and seen the arch agitator at San Francisco, and were of the opinion that he -had—beenmaligned out. rageously by tle opposition press and . speakers. The Workingmen that . they represented would stand by . him almost to aman. There might . be a few apostates, but there was a. general feeling in the ranks that the ; sooner they are shipped bag and bag: gage to the folds of the Plug Hat Brigade, the better. A man. could not be a Workingman and. a-Chronicleite at the same time, they said, and therefore the work. of purifica: . tion in the former organization might as well be begun at once. The seat of John I. Caldwell,-a re. cent acquisition to the committee, who wentas a delegate to the H. B. . Convention at Sacramento last week,. was declared vacant, and Felix Gil. let, who has been a red-hot and un-} compromising Kearneyite from the time that the trouble first opened up . on the sandlot, was elected to fill the vacancy. K. Casper, another member whotook more or a ; less interest in the . i mushroom organization when it was . first agitated in this city, was scored . by some of the speakers in a rather severe manner. “Upon that gentleman’s assurance that he was still loyalto the W.-P. C. in the fullest sense of the word, no further action was taken regarding his case, After the firing out and lecturing process had been concluded, the Committee adjourned to ineet again on Saturday, July 19th. “Tt can be put down for a dead certainty that the Workingmen of Nevada county will stand no more foolishness on the partof the Chronicle and Se a 8, es -t-->—--.-—~— The Capital J Perciare Store, F. G. Guild & Co., proprietors of the Capital Furniture Store on Broad . street, announce this morning that they will sell better goods for less money than any other firm in the mountains. Their stock of farniture, bedding, looking glasses, etc., is immense, whilé in the line of musical instruments and sheet music no house this side of San Francisco can show a finer assortment. They are also agents for the Davis sewing machine, and iu spite of. the opposition put in the field by other: makers are controlling a large share of the trade in that line, the machine being both first-class and cheap, Committed for Grand Larceny. Charles Smith, { the . fifteenyearold tramp from Sacramento who was arrested ona charge of robbing the Marchie mine last Friday morning, was brought before Jud; ge Garthe again yesterday and bland over in the sum of $800 to appear before the next Grand Jury. There is little doubt but that he ia one of the thieves, Pittsburg Miue Robbed. One night a little over a week ago some parties enteréd the mill of the Pittsburg, Mining » Compaiy “and cleaned up the amalgam on the plates. Tei is thought they made a profitable haul.” No complaint of the theft has beenj mide to the au) thorities by the owners ee . r #) ieee Onrier: ow {fou at Nat oF rst get ie LAY os oe Sah ps0 36 1 Tr spite—of-ally ‘cheek! Cheeky! Nevapa Ofrt, June $0. ‘Epiten Transerter+Permit me to express my opinion on “‘cheek” in afew words, ‘‘Cheek” ‘is @ ‘prominent element in polities “just how.— . Kor instance, itis cheeky for a handful of Democrats toask thg, Republieans to nominate two-thirds Dermbi crats and one-third -Republicans for : tue county offices. That is nothing, ' though, compared with the cheek manifested by the Honorable Bilks. . They bave bet a corporal’s guard, ; and still they have the sublime . cheek to demand of the Workingmen a certain share of the county offices. (They brattched off from our organi. zation for the eXDTESS purpose of having us *%onciliate” ther. I miss my guess ifany one of them gets a nomination, for any office, from our . party. With my consent they can remain where they @re and run a ticket of their own, and I wiil assert positively, and know whereof I . speak, that they will not’ get 200) votes in the county. MEMBER OF WoRKINGMEN’S. CLUB. anor Ye: terday'’s Arrivals at TOE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Naffziger, Preprictor. . F Burekhalter Truck G De La Buglise Paris ¥ Morannot City A Morrannot City } Michel City HC Perkins Malakoff Miss Brown San Juan R G McCutchan Ca HJ C Bolon Sacrament RS Bassett Sacramen G E Brown Santa Bar W D Long City b¢ Powell Satramen M Fluston C hicago J Tonnor Wil Val Rev W C Powell G V L GC Wilhelin Grass Va J Spiedel _do J Johnson City J Fraser Ranch H Williams Grass Val J Wiliiams Grass Valle Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. § Furth San Juan W H Benson Grass Va A J Ridge Grass Val B Harris do . B Johnson do D Collins do F Henry Moore's Flat J G Dickson San Juan . B Kal len! erg & w Blo CS Benham Atieghan Miss N Well ington Cit WH Hustler Col Hill T C Randall City W. Rumsey Quaker Hi . R B Milroy San Fran Mra Brown City L Thompson Rack Cr C Kinfleldt. do W W Wear City J Miller City Fl J I Caldwell City WFC ummings #f Fis W flearne Moore Fla O Holbropk city G H Lamb Virginia C W Kadford San Franc W J Pierse San Fran W ck Bloomfield RD Miller Santa Bar JO Jones w & e Oakl Miss Benson S F -~ J Carty City —_——__--. >. —___—__ < hed vertised Letters. . R McMurray San Ju J Dunn City the fol: owing is a list of letters remaining fn the Post Office, Nevada city, week ending .Jane"30th, 1879. Persons ealling for any of these letters will please say “advertised.” J, 8. Houprook, P.M, Alexander B 2 Altpeter Henry Bartle John Brown Fannie Clineschmidt H 2 Ferris L H Harvey George Kendrick Susan Keller Mrs J H Lemee Marie Leman A M McDougal John — McLeod Relle Mendoncia Antonio Oates William Robb Charles €mith GL Webster Geo W Olds H P Btevenson CC Townsend Geo F . ' DIED. for the fF { eevee ane Cat ST ip . ! oe rs. Oyster & lee Cream Saloon PENE STREET, Near Wasonic Mall, Nevada City, HIS favorite place of resort has hren fit. ted-up in a cozy and attractive man; ler, and the proprietor, is prepared to furnish resh.Oysters On the Half Shell, Stewed, Fried cr Pan Roast. 2 xrceoe Cream: : Superior to any other place in the County, A fresh Stock just received, . Nuts of all Kinds. TEMPERANCE DRINKS :—Lemon.ade, Soda Water and Cronk Beer, &z@ Thankful for past favors, I woidd eo. licit a continuance of the public patronage. Ng vada Ci ty, June 28th. ee eS The Machines can be seen in successful] Operation At the Murehiec Quartz Mine, Where they yive the very best satisfaction, For description and testimonials address ADAMS & CARTER, Agents for Pacific Coast, Or, until further notice, Union ss. NEVADA @ITY, €2!, A HEALTHY, “PLEASANT a LF A “Spaititing oeneagel = oo SEIBERT’S CRONK BEER! MADE! FROM PURE SPRING WATER. TO POISONOUS ACIDS ARE USED ‘® inthe preparation of thisdelightful beving and healthy. It isthe best Fempernnee Drink erer mantfactured in Nevada County! ‘For Sale at all the Saloons. Families Supplied by heaving theit orders at ANTOINE TAM, Nevada City, June 28th, At Grass Valley, June 28th, 1879, Mrs. Sadie L., wife of J, KE. Byrne, aged 23 years and 7 months, a native of Boston, Mass. Great Sacrifice in Jeweiry! ie ORDERGTO DEVOTE ‘HIS ENTIRE TIME TIN ‘OF MICHEL’S NEW AMALGAMATOR, JUSTIN MICHEL, Offers his entire stock otf Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Spectacles, Eic., Now-in stock at hie store, on Croad Street, at LOWER PRICES Than they can be, bought anywhere on . the Pacific Coast, The articles must be sold immediately, and Great Sacrifice will be made. I have secured the services of a First Class .Watchmaker, And will continue the REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry at the LOWEST PRICES, Good work guaranteed. J. MICHEL. _ Nevada City, July 1, 1879. CAMELLINE For Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion NEW AND VAi.CABLE PREPARA. tion, pronounced by all to ve the most periect cosmetic in, . Unlike other preparations is is aye poem harmless, but favors & natural and healthyaction of the skin, resultarig in anigiote quatigrmnd. ‘Glearnes: ar —— fon ¢ intrinsie merit and high medica endorsomest, @f CAMELLINE have a oe mc tee ded it to nearly sua oo BY oa" ee ee a. Ub AVAMELER «& €O,, E TO THE INTRODUCTION + NICKS! “NICKS! NICK’S INSECT POWDE8 IBA SURE SHOT FOR BED BUGS! rr ig Harmless to the Human Being! OUBLED WITH INSECTS should address the underJERSONS ' ‘ of any kin signed, who wiil Exterminate them all in Short Nctice or moe Pay. /No Money Wanted in Advance. CHARGE3 MODERATE. Address, E. NICHOLS, te24 P. ©. Box 140 Nevada City.Something New in Nevada! = FRUIT = CONFECTIONERY DEPOT,7 Mts STREET, opposite Union Hotel, and adjoining Legy’s Hardware B. SANGUINETTIWould respectfully inform the citazens of Nevada City that-he has _o opened a Store at the ebove piace for the sale of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Confee, Uonery, eter. ete. Having agencies at San Francisco, Saerameatoanud san Jose, I coors et by Es: ess, tlre choicest garde: tad orchards ro nell parnenont of any other store in the mountains. CHOICE FRENCH CANDIES ~ Are kept constantly on “hand andssokl the lowest prices. Se CREAM. “€2. During thebumimet't intend keeping [ce Cream constantly on hand, of various flavors and warranted Peles im the miarket. Nevada City, eee Avie fi car Laws a> Dwie. —= . ITT pred dr Pige Sel. FRENCH & AMERSEAN CANDIEKS =_— =a —— ce co — Lad . < = > . wae —— a =<» Ps oo ae es —s Lad — <—_ 109 California st., San Franci«é ; ecage, but all theingredients are invigorat~ ‘uw . There The tu «}-Compa ina dist Mark Idake mi hand-cut <lay last. The D meets at Ss. L. Bi among ¢] yesterda Bille _avainst ¢ were arr Pine = st stated S: $25. The P: R. BLM this city nine to ting wp property The heretore ot Grass vinning ubandex <an not one day 3 _ A me terday-_ oy a1 neck to animal hung be sequent in an w& the po neck ar lea fre "The ms tow the +lrove « he wou snamel human of 1_0u "tation Prof. ture fo exhibit for the which sith, at wove a to the uce it. dress the m article glass Sage ] Tsaacs, tainme party 1 qs Just jewele ed to hereaft hew an miners want. to disy elry, w ously . advert service and je take ¢ jewelr At ; Star Ly 4irasa ning la elected Austin Jas. H Othet, will ta! hth. New The New C County Union J uly 4t attend: jy Anot Fran _ fen day in ovede Damm,

Wd a eee —ot dreamers. iste:t in each THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL IFORNIA. Established.. Tuesday, Fune 39th, 1879. Rev. John Coyle’s National Sermon. _. September 6, 1860, ANOTHER ‘MIGHWAY esieninw. i~idge ave a Little Experiemce— ‘Fhey-are Hurled from a .Carringe and‘then Relieved of their Valuaice Tip iilages Threnten to Kill ‘Sunday evening last, between 8 and 9 o'clock, Charley Lough. ridge, conductor’on the Narrow Rev. Mr. Coyle addressed a large: Gauge railroad, and a.young lady, nuinber of people in the M. E. Church ' of Grass VaNgy left this city for the Sun: day evening on the subject of lady’s home in a two horse carriage The Republic—its, past, present and from Graham's livery stable. He briefly reviewed the had proceeded along as far as the histories of various nations that had : top of the hill just beyond existed up to the present time, and ' _Fryer’s residence, future.” R. M. when suddenly: compared their religious and politi. y two men sprang from behind some cal privileges with those enjoyed by _chapparel at the roadside with the the English and Aicrican people— . intention of stopping the team, The whom he classed as-essentially one parties had the lower part of their and natural impulses. The horses. took fright at A desire for their appearance and jumped to -one r es liberty on the part of afew) . side of the turnpike so abruptly that fearless and honest men and women . the occupants of the buggy were w.3 what had made of Plymouth Rock . thrown to the ground. Mr. DL, was the cradle ef our nation, The prosper: . : ' stunned by the force of the fall, and ity of the people here to-day was! the horses dragged him a short disthe result of an administration of social and State affairs in such a maneras te-ensure—equal-_rights—to—every citizen, whether rich or-~ poor. A nerica stood forth asa personitication of all the virtues of all good . methods of Governmént combined. The sermon teemed ‘with religious fervor, and expressionsof patsiotism were appropriately introduced all through. The statements were lo; gical, and words that appealed not only to the christian. sentiments, couched in but to the love of country that exhearer’s breast. ‘Such talks are beneficial because ,practically illustrated in our everyday: life. They have-interest for a class of people who, in their present state of mind, would turn coldly from thoroaghly ‘‘biblical sermons,” If our preachers would ‘introduce kindred topics oftener, the army of church goers would beswelled by a large per “centage: ‘Sensational is by no means. referred to in this counection, for that places the pro‘nulgator in the light of a echarlatan who seeks a reputation for brilliancy at the expense of his res>ectability, and renders the doctrines he advocates liable to being avorned by tlre ungoldly. copreaching” What Thinking is. This beautiful andl truthful expression isirom an exchange: Dreaming is not thinking. ‘The-world is full A few men do most of its thinking, turing; itis taking metal and tools aul hamnmerins, and filing, and mouldings aud shaping, until ideas _ have grown into fully* developed re‘and = clearly-marked outlines. with dimensions The reason there are not more thinkers is alities of the brain, because thinking is work; it wears away tissue and muscle, It is tiresome: It requires time and purpose, Men can dreaiw while they sleep; to work they must be awale.Dreaining is tearing away the flood-gates and allowifz the flood te pour through. °If anything remains it is only driftwood, that may chanee to hang onthe way. Minds fill with » driftwood because they are not thinking. Thinking is measuring chances, weighing principtés, watching the operation of law.” ——— thy words; thy—thoughts-contro Thatin thee swall a throng: They will condeuse within ‘thy seul, And change to purpose strong. But he that lets his fevlings ruu In soft continuous flow, Shrinky from hard duty to be done, And faints at every woe.” eee --———~ They Ought to Live Happily. The Chronicle says that William C. Craig (a former resident of Nevada City and well knéwn to most of the ‘TRanscrirr readers) and Miss Lizzie A. King, two deaf niutes, were married at the residence of the bride’s parents in Oakland en Thursday evening. .A large assemblage witnessel the ceremonies, which were all performed in the mate language, and proved avery beautiful and interesting affair: We beliewe this is the Thinking is manufac-. first marriage of the kiad. that has, taken place in California for many wears. Both of the contracting par: ties are well eduvated, gradaates' of . the California Deaf ead Dumb Institute at Berkeley; and of. high social family connections, ‘em Every masculine eye in the ' dity was.turned up at Venus yeate« day, but even the examination with telescopes and onearaglasges was tnsatisfactory. @' he “was foo heavily ‘1 ipteds saith ee Raswerside ~ sate Pact et ste gg SHEL rae ee tance as they started on a dead: run down the road. The robbers rushed uponthe—gentleman—and—reheved him of a valuable watch and $14 in lady’s purse, when she told them she had transferred it 40 her companion and that they got it from him. It seems, however. that in their haste to finish the job they failed to examine the pocket containing it. After they had secured Mr. L’s valuable’s she’ turned upoa them and be. gan ‘to take them to task for ‘endangering the lives of peopte fora few paltry doliars,. One of the scamps did not seem to fancy receiving a lecture, and pointing a revolver in her face threatened to shoot her unless she* remained quiet on that The robbers then ‘departed and left their victims to find the way home as best they eould. The lady ia slightly bruised on one side of the face. Mr. Loughridze’s face is badly cut and his. head as much swollen from the effects of the fall. He-was also hurt somewhat about the body, but is able to be around, Although the moon was shining brightly at the time the deed was committed, neither the lady—or—gentlemen were enabled to identify the robbers. . The team passed on te Grass Valley at headlong speed. In attempting to turn the carner of Chureh street, one of the hind wheels strnck against a post and broke the axle in two. They then ranon to the vicinity of Perrin’s ranch. where they were captured. The carriage was badly broken, but the team, which is said to be a gentle one, were found to be uninjured, The locality is the same where Manuel Pascoe of Gold Flat was robbed at 8:30 ~o’clock one night last month, an account of which affair appeared in the TRANSekiPT at the time. It is likely thé same parties committed bothracts. . No effort was made toapprehend them -after the aacount was published, the party robbed having failed for some reason to say anything to the officers about it. seore, Early Day Pedcstrianiam. A party of young ladies and gentlemen from the National Hotel Started to the summit of Sugar Loaf at half past three yesterday morning. It required just 35 minutes to reach the top of the mountain, and after remaining there long enough to see the sun rise, they returned, consuming 20 minutes in making the trip home, . The gentlemen “Were completely exhausted after’ the tramp, but the ladies showed their endurance by proposing that they ley--according to the statements of the latter, This’ is but another pi oof of the superiority of female pedestrians over those of the sterner sex. ‘These mornittg walks are vouched for as being enjoyable and healthful, by those few who have risen early enough to saniple them. —Additional ast of Veterans. Wastive ox, June 29. Eprror TRaNscRipt:—I read in your paper a list of Mexican Veterans now residiiig in Nevada county. It wast cnet echplete, and I send you the folloming additional names Johu Dill, Diamond creek; Wm. Hughes, Washington: CH. Bowpred Agee. Trnly Yours, che 7a” deredtl 0 ey woawtivonne™ } : a = ? A Young ‘ady and: Chartey Lough: . : They . coin, > ‘Phey—then demanded the . contintie their walk to Grass -ValH. Flannery, “Washington; Janes Bro yn.. Washington, Joba Wife at Biireka Sduth. [Cpa “Soutu, June 27th. Enitor Trangoritet :—The disastrous fire, which happened on the ‘ night of -August 12th, 878, committed quite a havoe among the buildings of this place, but,soon every} vestige of it will bave disappeared. At present there are two. large artd . substantial buildings being erectéd, and already near completion. One, Being built by J. W. Robb, one of our best and most enterprising busihess men, will soon be ready for use ‘as a livery stable, and will be a great accommodation to the traveling pubdic who happen to come this way.— structure, belongs to our worthy townsman, G. Rhorig. It is to fulfill ‘because they had the samé-Bible, the . faces covered. with white handker. the double office of a grocery store same laws, the same habits -of life -_chiefs. and dwelling. It is built on the site of his old building. Great precautions have been taken to erect the new buildings further back than where the old_ones_eriginally stood, thereby imereasing the’width of the str_ét so as to make it about eighty feet. This will tend to prevent the wholesale destruction of property in the future, in case another conflagration should happen. Notwithstanding the loss suffered. from the late fire by the people of?) this place, especially the business stom men, quite a handsomesum of money has been subscribed for the. purpose of appropriately celebrating the coming 4th of July. ‘The Committee of Arrangements have left nothing un+ done and spared ne expense to make it an event of unparalelled success. It is expected to be the grandest . turnout that éver cheat. in the! town of Eureka South. Some of the amusements of the day will consist ‘Of horse-racing, foot-racing, picking up of 100 eggs, and climbing of a greased pole. Lets have already been made to the amount of $100 on the foot races, and it is expected that the horse-racing will be very exciting and interesting. The much talked: about collar aud elbow wrestling match between the two championg of Eureka district (whose names I omit to mention,) will come off on that day, and will conclude the afternoon amusements. A grand ball will be given in the evening, so that those who love to trip the “light fantastic toe,” can do so ty their heart's content. I have omitted to give you informatiou regardin;s the mining interests uf this locality, supposing that the available space in your-paper is already overburdened. In my next letter L will lét you know all the information that can be gathered on that subject. Pe Aa Captain Miller's Lilness. In spetking of the illness of Captain John Miller of Grass Valley, the Union saya: He wasup in Washington township afew days ago, attending to some mining business, and arrived back at Nevada on Wednesday eVening, in apparent excellent health. ‘The following morning it was noticed at the Union Hotel, where he was stopping, that his manner was different from his ordinary custom, ashe did not speak to anyone, and appeared to be in-pain in his head, He was gent home by stage, and the family physician, Dr. Webster, called in, who found that his powers of speech were paralyzcd, and that be was unable te communicate his thoughts or recognize anyone, and from his actions that he was sufferings from severe pressure upon the brain, This latter difficulty was considerably relieved by bleeding,‘ since: which time he has recognized his family and. friends, but he remains. deprived of speech, but evidently’ has’ no cuherency of thotght, and cannot make his wishes known, although having the use of hands and hinbs. The case is quite singular, and of course very serious, but as. the Captain is a man of strong physical organization, and has always been of regular habits, it is hoped that-his health may yet be ‘ restored, Case Dismissed. ——— B Laneinewi William Brooks, the strauger charged with stealing -a steel square from the Plaza foundry, came up for trial Saturday evening. The uty gtood M1 for acquit. ¢lared themselves unable to agree, The prisoner was discharged from fuirther_custody.” Judge Garthe im: Tgliately gave him employmenteby which he will le enabled to earn $3 os hi hudtesttions, “S 3 Shoe The other, also a very commodious . hisiness transacte d. tal anc one for. conyjction, . anc ey ‘WOrdD FOR KEARNEY. Ne¥a4a County Fire Oat one Brother Whe frains with the BH. B.'s and Theeatem to Serve another Like wise Unless he Stops Wavertng. It was stated in these e#umns Sunday morning that the Working: . mefi’s County Central Committee had held a meeting in Nevada Sat. urday afternoon, but nothing s definite . was published regardingtké proceed. ings for the simple reason that all ef . the members participating were enjoined to keep close-mouthed on the . subject. . Especially was attention . called to the fact-thasthe newspa} pers must be kept ignorant of the . the precautions taken, we are enabled . to lay before our readers this morning the most important steps taken. . A m@jority of the Central Committee, including the most influential and active members, were present, R. G. McCutchan presiding, “The . session was a stormy-one,_several of . the members displaying much temper. ‘The Chronicle and its party was severely condemned from first tu last, and the sentiment of the Work. ingmen of Nevada county pronounsed to be strongly in favor of Kear. ney. Saverat-of those present hadheard and seen the arch agitator at San Francisco, and were of the opinion that he -had—beenmaligned out. rageously by tle opposition press and . speakers. The Workingmen that . they represented would stand by . him almost to aman. There might . be a few apostates, but there was a. general feeling in the ranks that the ; sooner they are shipped bag and bag: gage to the folds of the Plug Hat Brigade, the better. A man. could not be a Workingman and. a-Chronicleite at the same time, they said, and therefore the work. of purifica: . tion in the former organization might as well be begun at once. The seat of John I. Caldwell,-a re. cent acquisition to the committee, who wentas a delegate to the H. B. . Convention at Sacramento last week,. was declared vacant, and Felix Gil. let, who has been a red-hot and un-} compromising Kearneyite from the time that the trouble first opened up . on the sandlot, was elected to fill the vacancy. K. Casper, another member whotook more or a ; less interest in the . i mushroom organization when it was . first agitated in this city, was scored . by some of the speakers in a rather severe manner. “Upon that gentleman’s assurance that he was still loyalto the W.-P. C. in the fullest sense of the word, no further action was taken regarding his case, After the firing out and lecturing process had been concluded, the Committee adjourned to ineet again on Saturday, July 19th. “Tt can be put down for a dead certainty that the Workingmen of Nevada county will stand no more foolishness on the partof the Chronicle and Se a 8, es -t-->—--.-—~— The Capital J Perciare Store, F. G. Guild & Co., proprietors of the Capital Furniture Store on Broad . street, announce this morning that

they will sell better goods for less money than any other firm in the mountains. Their stock of farniture, bedding, looking glasses, etc., is immense, whilé in the line of musical instruments and sheet music no house this side of San Francisco can show a finer assortment. They are also agents for the Davis sewing machine, and iu spite of. the opposition put in the field by other: makers are controlling a large share of the trade in that line, the machine being both first-class and cheap, Committed for Grand Larceny. Charles Smith, { the . fifteenyearold tramp from Sacramento who was arrested ona charge of robbing the Marchie mine last Friday morning, was brought before Jud; ge Garthe again yesterday and bland over in the sum of $800 to appear before the next Grand Jury. There is little doubt but that he ia one of the thieves, Pittsburg Miue Robbed. One night a little over a week ago some parties enteréd the mill of the Pittsburg, Mining » Compaiy “and cleaned up the amalgam on the plates. Tei is thought they made a profitable haul.” No complaint of the theft has beenj mide to the au) thorities by the owners ee . r #) ieee Onrier: ow {fou at Nat oF rst get ie LAY os oe Sah ps0 36 1 Tr spite—of-ally ‘cheek! Cheeky! Nevapa Ofrt, June $0. ‘Epiten Transerter+Permit me to express my opinion on “‘cheek” in afew words, ‘‘Cheek” ‘is @ ‘prominent element in polities “just how.— . Kor instance, itis cheeky for a handful of Democrats toask thg, Republieans to nominate two-thirds Dermbi crats and one-third -Republicans for : tue county offices. That is nothing, ' though, compared with the cheek manifested by the Honorable Bilks. . They bave bet a corporal’s guard, ; and still they have the sublime . cheek to demand of the Workingmen a certain share of the county offices. (They brattched off from our organi. zation for the eXDTESS purpose of having us *%onciliate” ther. I miss my guess ifany one of them gets a nomination, for any office, from our . party. With my consent they can remain where they @re and run a ticket of their own, and I wiil assert positively, and know whereof I . speak, that they will not’ get 200) votes in the county. MEMBER OF WoRKINGMEN’S. CLUB. anor Ye: terday'’s Arrivals at TOE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Naffziger, Preprictor. . F Burekhalter Truck G De La Buglise Paris ¥ Morannot City A Morrannot City } Michel City HC Perkins Malakoff Miss Brown San Juan R G McCutchan Ca HJ C Bolon Sacrament RS Bassett Sacramen G E Brown Santa Bar W D Long City b¢ Powell Satramen M Fluston C hicago J Tonnor Wil Val Rev W C Powell G V L GC Wilhelin Grass Va J Spiedel _do J Johnson City J Fraser Ranch H Williams Grass Val J Wiliiams Grass Valle Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. § Furth San Juan W H Benson Grass Va A J Ridge Grass Val B Harris do . B Johnson do D Collins do F Henry Moore's Flat J G Dickson San Juan . B Kal len! erg & w Blo CS Benham Atieghan Miss N Well ington Cit WH Hustler Col Hill T C Randall City W. Rumsey Quaker Hi . R B Milroy San Fran Mra Brown City L Thompson Rack Cr C Kinfleldt. do W W Wear City J Miller City Fl J I Caldwell City WFC ummings #f Fis W flearne Moore Fla O Holbropk city G H Lamb Virginia C W Kadford San Franc W J Pierse San Fran W ck Bloomfield RD Miller Santa Bar JO Jones w & e Oakl Miss Benson S F -~ J Carty City —_——__--. >. —___—__ < hed vertised Letters. . R McMurray San Ju J Dunn City the fol: owing is a list of letters remaining fn the Post Office, Nevada city, week ending .Jane"30th, 1879. Persons ealling for any of these letters will please say “advertised.” J, 8. Houprook, P.M, Alexander B 2 Altpeter Henry Bartle John Brown Fannie Clineschmidt H 2 Ferris L H Harvey George Kendrick Susan Keller Mrs J H Lemee Marie Leman A M McDougal John — McLeod Relle Mendoncia Antonio Oates William Robb Charles €mith GL Webster Geo W Olds H P Btevenson CC Townsend Geo F . ' DIED. for the fF { eevee ane Cat ST ip . ! oe rs. Oyster & lee Cream Saloon PENE STREET, Near Wasonic Mall, Nevada City, HIS favorite place of resort has hren fit. ted-up in a cozy and attractive man; ler, and the proprietor, is prepared to furnish resh.Oysters On the Half Shell, Stewed, Fried cr Pan Roast. 2 xrceoe Cream: : Superior to any other place in the County, A fresh Stock just received, . Nuts of all Kinds. TEMPERANCE DRINKS :—Lemon.ade, Soda Water and Cronk Beer, &z@ Thankful for past favors, I woidd eo. licit a continuance of the public patronage. Ng vada Ci ty, June 28th. ee eS The Machines can be seen in successful] Operation At the Murehiec Quartz Mine, Where they yive the very best satisfaction, For description and testimonials address ADAMS & CARTER, Agents for Pacific Coast, Or, until further notice, Union ss. NEVADA @ITY, €2!, A HEALTHY, “PLEASANT a LF A “Spaititing oeneagel = oo SEIBERT’S CRONK BEER! MADE! FROM PURE SPRING WATER. TO POISONOUS ACIDS ARE USED ‘® inthe preparation of thisdelightful beving and healthy. It isthe best Fempernnee Drink erer mantfactured in Nevada County! ‘For Sale at all the Saloons. Families Supplied by heaving theit orders at ANTOINE TAM, Nevada City, June 28th, At Grass Valley, June 28th, 1879, Mrs. Sadie L., wife of J, KE. Byrne, aged 23 years and 7 months, a native of Boston, Mass. Great Sacrifice in Jeweiry! ie ORDERGTO DEVOTE ‘HIS ENTIRE TIME TIN ‘OF MICHEL’S NEW AMALGAMATOR, JUSTIN MICHEL, Offers his entire stock otf Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Spectacles, Eic., Now-in stock at hie store, on Croad Street, at LOWER PRICES Than they can be, bought anywhere on . the Pacific Coast, The articles must be sold immediately, and Great Sacrifice will be made. I have secured the services of a First Class .Watchmaker, And will continue the REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry at the LOWEST PRICES, Good work guaranteed. J. MICHEL. _ Nevada City, July 1, 1879. CAMELLINE For Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion NEW AND VAi.CABLE PREPARA. tion, pronounced by all to ve the most periect cosmetic in, . Unlike other preparations is is aye poem harmless, but favors & natural and healthyaction of the skin, resultarig in anigiote quatigrmnd. ‘Glearnes: ar —— fon ¢ intrinsie merit and high medica endorsomest, @f CAMELLINE have a oe mc tee ded it to nearly sua oo BY oa" ee ee a. Ub AVAMELER «& €O,, E TO THE INTRODUCTION + NICKS! “NICKS! NICK’S INSECT POWDE8 IBA SURE SHOT FOR BED BUGS! rr ig Harmless to the Human Being! OUBLED WITH INSECTS should address the underJERSONS ' ‘ of any kin signed, who wiil Exterminate them all in Short Nctice or moe Pay. /No Money Wanted in Advance. CHARGE3 MODERATE. Address, E. NICHOLS, te24 P. ©. Box 140 Nevada City.Something New in Nevada! = FRUIT = CONFECTIONERY DEPOT,7 Mts STREET, opposite Union Hotel, and adjoining Legy’s Hardware B. SANGUINETTIWould respectfully inform the citazens of Nevada City that-he has _o opened a Store at the ebove piace for the sale of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Confee, Uonery, eter. ete. Having agencies at San Francisco, Saerameatoanud san Jose, I coors et by Es: ess, tlre choicest garde: tad orchards ro nell parnenont of any other store in the mountains. CHOICE FRENCH CANDIES ~ Are kept constantly on “hand andssokl the lowest prices. Se CREAM. “€2. During thebumimet't intend keeping [ce Cream constantly on hand, of various flavors and warranted Peles im the miarket. Nevada City, eee Avie fi car Laws a> Dwie. —= . ITT pred dr Pige Sel. FRENCH & AMERSEAN CANDIEKS =_— =a —— ce co — Lad . < = > . wae —— a =<» Ps oo ae es —s Lad — <—_ 109 California st., San Franci«é ; ecage, but all theingredients are invigorat~ ‘uw . There The tu «}-Compa ina dist Mark Idake mi hand-cut <lay last. The D meets at Ss. L. Bi among ¢] yesterda Bille _avainst ¢ were arr Pine = st stated S: $25. The P: R. BLM this city nine to ting wp property The heretore ot Grass vinning ubandex <an not one day 3 _ A me terday-_ oy a1 neck to animal hung be sequent in an w& the po neck ar lea fre "The ms tow the +lrove « he wou snamel human of 1_0u "tation Prof. ture fo exhibit for the which sith, at wove a to the uce it. dress the m article glass Sage ] Tsaacs, tainme party 1 qs Just jewele ed to hereaft hew an miners want. to disy elry, w ously . advert service and je take ¢ jewelr At ; Star Ly 4irasa ning la elected Austin Jas. H Othet, will ta! hth. New The New C County Union J uly 4t attend: jy Anot Fran _ fen day in ovede Damm,