July 17, 1879 (4 pages)

o of Glancing back for a period of two oe w _ down into the fountain of_ eg mecies @ 8 for it would be more than absurd on “rains down to infect all who come -._onee adopted the miners would he so DAILY TRANSCRIPT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. —Tanesday, Jaly 17th, 1879. POT Ak Ra A AE a Ta ata = The Condition’s Cause. We stated yesterday that there were now to be discovered more eM Spiages; at midnight and midday; over couraging signs of the times in Nevada county thar. before for several years. Assumins that -the. assertion will not be successfully disputed— the part of any one to gainsay it—it becomes a matter of interest to look that brought about such prosperity. years or thereabouts, we find that then in this county was begin to be felt the blighting influences of qcommunistic epidemic that certain class of citizens becam: suddenly: a Hictel with. A great cloud had gathered in the slums of San Fraucisco. It iid behind its blood-red lining thé sp'rits of Kearnsyism, ‘azrarianism, socialism, nihilism, and all the other iams that only breed well when planted in the putrid caréass of a falling Government, where.they can fester and-swell and gather till finally a mass of corruption bursts forth and within its reach. This cloud grew * = ————$——— ne CANDY DATES. A List of Trooly Lolil Patriots Who are Talked of as Puature@flice Holders, and Some of Whom will be Correspondingly Sweet on the Horny Handed Voters till ~After ' Election. Tw saloons and on the stréets; at court and church; around. stores and shops; on board cars and carthe card table and counter—go where one may about Nevada City, in or out of season, be wili. hear a constant canvassing of the names of we'l known citizens in connection with the various county offices to be filled in the Fall. A great «eal of this conversation is carried on ‘“‘sab rosa,” but somehow its nature. leaks out, and the. general public is long in becoming as_ well pos as the “dnsiders,” If all of the street rumors were boiled together, . we . would reglZe something about as ie as the Great Register. But own The Seventh-Day Adventists. Elders Rice and Morton are stillpreaching about Christ's seeond egming in the circus-like looking tent onBoulder street. « Fair sizedfadiditheir frequent services; mostly drawn thither by a thirst for. information. for five or six weeks longer. They say that as a rule they _have' beer {treated with courtesy’ and “respect by the peopleef other denominations since coming here, although very strangely ‘olsim to -have cause for complaint because’ of an info! erat spirit displayed towards them ona ew occasions. -Fhey are now discussing the ratare of man in their sermons, and ask, ‘‘ Is he mortal or immortal?” .In propounding this query they call attention to a stand-% ing reward of $1,090 offered by their Conférence to any one who will find one text of Scripture in the Bible which says man has an “immortal from the possible can lidates, those who are most frequently imen. tioned, a big list is realized, as will . be seen below. We don't know that . a single one of them have been prom: ised the nomination,and yet it woa!d seem from what is said that all of them have, and that not one of the number will be defeated next Fall. Again, it may he that the names of case may be, have been omitted from large rapidly, and in time its blight. ing shadow hovered over our fair . county. Then immediately followed a dire demoralizagion of the hopes of better times that. our people were ’ fast beginning to build. up. There} ' was nothing bit chaos in our little industrial. and commercial nook of the great world. Men from other parts held aloof from trusting themselves in our midst. Close in the wake of all these causes for calm and thinking men to tremble for the future, came the new Constitution, a black, ecowling thing that flung threats of destruction at all classes of people and all branches of trae, and certain of whose makers openly declared from the hustings in remote partsof the State that if it were heriged about that they would yo, longer find it necessary to deposit _ tailings in the alkali valleys below the hills, or anywhere else, for that matter, Then a realization of their. former suicidal course came upon the citizéns of-this county. The thought of what they had done in nursing the besom of Kearneyism burst on them, and for atime they were in sore distress at the contemplation of: the position into which they had: allowed prejudice and passion to lead them. Then it was they turned to the support of justice, and for the _ first time in about two years lent the majority of their voting forces to assailing thecommon enemy. Every citizen of the county, present or future, may well be proud of the glorious battle that the miners and their neighbors fought on that 7th -~~day of May. It is in the reassurance that they then furnished.of their return toreason and the swpport of those principles that are most easential to a republic’s welfare, that find the strongest agent. for restot‘ing a feeling of confidence in the minds of those who want to invest in our mines. awount of capital likes to go into business in a section where he. will be surrounded by a horde of selfish, blood-thirsty communists who will enact local lawsdf possible to make him divide his treasure with them; and if they have not the power to do that, apply the incendiarist’s torch and razer’s ax to his posseasions. What is more, he will exercise . his natural rights and let his bonds deeay, and silver and gold rust, before he will do it. We have said that the period of ‘unprecedented prosperity in Nevada Zounty has existe! for some three months now. Future ) generations will déte it frem the _ time that the voters of the county decided by a majority representation to establish themselves under a quarantine vf “public ‘opinion that henceforth and forevershould preventheir again being subjected to a seriuns attack of lawlessness. --_ > oe —-Recorder's Office Business. The following were filed in the County Kecorder’s otlice for the week ending yesterday: 4 satisfactions of mortgages; 1) power of attorney, 10 mining, notices, 4 attachments, 2 homesteads, ¥ mort ages,’ 22 deeds, 2 liens, 3 marriage certificates, 1 No man with a large}. our list. If that is so, they can by dropping a postal card to this office have the full benefitof an announcement in an appendix to this article, which will be prepared for. their cases. * : lt will be seen that the list is made up with the idea that the H. B.'s and Workingmen will run separate tickets. tive leaders determine to fuse,a large additional vote will be brought over from the Workingmen to the Republicans—a consummation to be desired, and to bring aboat which an ingenious plan is now being kept im full operation by certain unseen manipulators. But here are the street rumors regarding candidates on the various tickets. They all represent some of the best timber ~iitthe difTecent parties: ss oie) \\ 8 REPUBLICAN, *. _Setiator—Edward Voleman, Be J. Watson, Fred. Burckhalter. _ Sheriff—Jos. Perrin, Erastus Bond, Jos. Thomas, J. S. McBride. ~ Co@hty-Clerk—Frank G. Beatty. Treasurer—Dr, Wm. McCormick. Should their respecye E. W. Roberts, Joe Crowley, James A. Stidger. Superior Judge—John Caldwell; Recorder—J. A. Rapp. Assessor—Wm. (George. . Assemblymen—? Supervisors—W. H. Smith, Wm. Daws, J. 8. Thompson, Dr. Joye, T. P. Crandall, B. F. Snell. Supt. of Public Schools—Geo, E. Robinson. x ' DEMOCRATIC, Senator—J. M, Lakenan, \ Assemblymen—M. Garver, S. L. Blackwell, T. P. Blue. Superior Judge—Niles Searls, Treasurer—Jerry N. Payne. Sheriff—Wm. Montgomery. County Clerk—John Webber. District Attorney—Geo. S. Hupp. Assessor—Dan,.Collins. Recorder—P. H. Paynter. Supt. of Schools—-F. Power. Supervisor—M. Byrne, Jr., W. H. Benson, M. Ford, J. W.Robb. WORKINGMEN, , Senator—Seth Martin, Hamlet Davis, John Knotwell, Bi Sheritf—L. Nihell, John McCoy, John Kuotwell. Assessor—A. R. Lord, 0.C. Conlan, John Knotwell. Recorder—K. G. MeCutehan, R. D. Carter, Supt. of Public Schools-—-J. E. Carr, Prof. Crowell. i A:seinblymen-—? Supervisors—Felix Gillet; Huckins, NEW CONSTITUTION, ‘Senator—Chas. Kent. Assemblymen—Jas. Kitts. Superior Judge—Joha I. Caldwell. Robt. J, T. Lewis. Treasurer-—-Wm. Powell, Assessor—Win, J. Organ, R. D. _ } Skidmore, Supervisor—W. C. Bradley. Supt. of Sehools— Prof. Crowley. Sheriff—Q. S. 5. Getchell. County Clerk--K. Casper. several aspirants or favorites, as the . , District Attorney—E. H. Gaylord, District Attorney—W. D. Long, soul,” or ‘‘deathless spirit,” or will point out -a -kindred* expression. They offer also to give up their pulpit toavy minister who, after~bearing them on any evening thinks they are teaching contrary to the Scriptures, anl who désires to review their positién-and endeavor to -point out its fallacies. . Their method of argument is to say the least ingenious, and if falsely founded it appears the duty of our resident ministers ofthe, Guspel to cotiuteract them by furnishing proof to the contrary. —_——ooo _ Tony Pastor's Show. The Theatre was crowded up stairs and down night before last. That Tony Pastor has guaged the tastes of the public in regard to amusement, is indubitable. A long.experience in the shu-vy business has taught him that brassbunds and imposing street perades, barnt cork and circus span"gles, witticisms that may admit of a vulgar or chaste interpretatidiias the. } listener's mind inelines, a yaried_programme of danees and songs commonly rendered in Pit sig shows, and the reputation of being a hail fellow well met,are bigger cards ‘to solicit: patronage with than all the classical’ and high-toned theatrical and musical éxhibitions that can be devised. That he gives a good vaudthe patronage and applause it receives, He draws upon the theatre comijaes, beer halls, and other pla-ces-of like class in large cities, and from the ranks of their attaches secures the most energetic and _original, After a scason’s. engagement, they are generally substituted by other performers of a like character. If Pastor can make money out of this olass of talent, the people who spend their last dollar, perhaps, at his box office, should entertain great respect for his managerial qualities. And it is evident they do, too. © Excursion of Inspection. To-day the Board of Supervisors will go by wagons to the extreme northern portion of the county for the purpose of inspecting the old Donner Lake road. The railroad company built the road to transport supplies while constructing’ their line through that section. As soon as the railroad was finished, they had no further use for it, and donated it tothe county. It has fallen into compacativedisuse of late years. No improvements being made on it, the. bridges and culverts have de. cayed badly, and the grades washed ‘ougof shape. Still itis a county. road, end should any person in driving over it suffer injury of person or property because of its condition, the cotinty would be held legally responsible for damages. The _Supervisors make their trip to-day for the purpose of determining whiether it will be -best to close up the road as a public thoroughfare or make a sufficiently large expenditure to put it in shape for travel and arrange to have it keptin repair hereafter. They will return next’ Monday. . >_>. _Mlustrated County History, Elliott & Co., lithographers, of Oakland, have in contemplation the publication of an illustrated history of Nevada county, and one of the members of the firm is now here to inform himself as to the amount of encouragement that will be given by our citizens toan enterprise of this character, 47 **We are-having a jubilee instead of a vacation,” writes Talmage to the Brooklyn Eayle. “tL wave a issued fine works of this character for Napa, Santa Cruz, Butte and “eurtificate of sale, 1 notice of action. good-night across the sea.” ° . other counties.— Union, The missionaries intend te remain . eville entertainment, is proven by . The firm has already . A Suggestion or Twe. Supervisors expect to embark upon to-day, would respectfully recomences of «intelligert people attend #mend te their consideration the fellowing list of articles necessary to be taken along with. them : Each one shoald ‘ve supplied with a fishinepole line and hook, to ward off the attacks of the finny denizens of Donnet Lake ; a keg of ale to stand upbirdseye view of the road they go to j spect ; shot-guns to scare the grass: hoppers off with; oysters, currant’ jelly, mince pie, frosted fruit cake horses ; several decks of cards to remind them of the ties that dind them to. civilization; plenty of good .cigars and tobacco to keep mioths out of the wagon ; twelve dozen bottles spirits fermenti to pour on the wagon tires if they get caught in avery dry country ; dach a copy of Tony Pastor’s song book ; and last but. not least, several volumes of religiots works to read around the camp-fire. As their route passes through Trackee, it isa simple duty that is pér-’ formed when the guileless citizens there are warned to keep at least one eye on their hen-roosts and watermelon patches fora few days to come. Grass Valley Teachers. The ‘following, appointment of teachers of the Pablic Schools ofGrass Valley have been made for the Fall term commencing in September: High School—Frank Power, Principal; P. T. Riley, Assistant. _ Grammar—M.'P. Stone. ist Intermediate—Miss Fannie Doom and Miss Janet Henderson. Washington st. 2nd Intermediate —Miss LouDorsey. Charch Hill 2d Intermediate— Miss Emma Griffiths. Roston 2d Intermediate—Miss K. z. Madigan. a ee ; Eureka 2d Intermediate—Miss L, Gober. * Ist Church Hill Primary—S> A. Holman. 2d Church Hill Piimary—Mrs. J. F. Mancey. — = -$d Church Hill _Prisnary— Miss Annie Trewhella. = Pike Plat Primary—Miss -A. A. Kelly. — Fs ee ae Winchester -Hill Primary—Miss Lillie Gregory. Boston Ravine Primary— Miss Ella Maddrill.— Union. ' A. R. Lord, D. D, G. P., Dist. No. 11, I. O. O. F., has recently installed the following officers: Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, of Nevada City; Geo. A. Gray, C. P.; R. D. Carter, H. P.; W. C. Groves, S. W.; J. B. Johnson, S.; J. C. Rich, Treas.; E, Bond, J. W. gyik Abou Ben Adhem,~ Encanipment, No. 36, Moore's Flat, Sattirdiy evenening: Ole J. Thorsen, C. P.; Alex. Roach, H»P.; Thos. Lane, S. W.; H. Atwater, 8>;Chris. Jansen, T.; J. C. Hickman, J. W. 5 Union Encampment No. 11, of Grass Valley: Peter Merry, C._P.; C. F. Lane, H. P.; Wm. Bee, 8S. W.; John Glasson, 8.; Alex. Sims, Jr., Treas.; Samuel Dille, J. W. ——_—+e -Summed Up, ~The Stock Exchange compresses a million tons of well-founded sarcasm and a strong moral in these few lines: “The three New York newsboys who Kiave saved sixty persons from drowning have retired from their work of dgiger and philanthropy. They retire disgusted with the neglect of -pretendéd friends and‘ benefactors. Thus a noble lesson is afforded the youth of the metropolls. They are taught to look out for No. 1, because if they don’t, no one else will look after that personage. Sermons in the churches as usual, Sabbath schoel in the afternoon.” Si Highway “Mebbery. The Marysville Appeal says “that E. K, Payson, well known in Nevada county as the owner of the famous stallion Clydesdale, was travéling with his horse from Auburn to Lincoln last Saturday night, 5th inst., when h¢ was stopped a short distance east of Ophir by two masked highwaymen,and Telieved of $330 in gold, $2.25 if silver, and a pistol. Pinafore” Mceting. All those invited to take part in the Pinafore are requested to meet pinlasiay evening at 8 o'clock, at the Parlors of the Union Hotel, ‘Fhe “writer, having indulged in . } frequent t¥ips Such as the Board of on when they desire to obtain a/ and other delicacies’ to feed to the! infant doughte of Ni 4 month 17 ae : On Her Ear. One of Nevada City’s demi-mondes entertains a spite against a certain police authority because of fancied wrongs, and every time sh2 meets thestar. Inpassing him yestérdily she repeated the offense, when -he quietly’ remarked to her: ‘You needn't try to win my heart by improving your looks.” Although a regular Jezebel, she could not help laughing at his cool way of taking things. oe @rass Valley Good Templars. : The Good Templars have just held another of their Pleasant monthly jentertainments. Literary exercises . and a-dailation were the principal features. Quite a number of invited } guests were present. Fhis= Lodge . has 130 members ‘and is in a flour®hing condition. It has been in‘existence ever since 1860. The Genuine Racket. _ The mostacomfortable costutne. for anall*boys was that worn by one . wnen he got ready to take a swim in Deer creck yesterday. He had a little sand on gne arm, Of course all will admit*@hat the suit was ‘andsome: Executive Committee. The followiffg named gentlemen have been appointed Executive Committee of the Republican Club :—A. Walrath, F. M. Hathaway, Geo. M. Hughes, John T.-Morgan, Archie Nivens. atti Improvements at the Theatre. Mr. Jacobs proposes to tear down the brick wall-at the rear of the stage ‘in the Theatre, atrd* substitute there. for a frame-walt,—_He-will also otherwise itPtove the stage facilities. Phenix Guilti Postponed. a The regular party of the Phenix Guild‘will. be omitted this month, ‘in order to prepare to give the play of ‘*Pinafore” for the benefit of ‘frinity“church, ~~ BoTany st&nds aghast at the disaster reventhy visted on France, where, according‘t® the New York World,. “the beet-roet. vines have suffered heavily from recent rains.” This ‘Ewain masquerading in.the—charaeter of Horace Greeley, Whose agricultural mantle seems to havefallen on the rural editor of the World. “Tell me,” exclaims Dr. Mary Walker, “how would Venus have looked if she had worn corsets?’’ Dear Mary, if she hadn’tg worn anything else she would have looked ridiculous, especially at an evening party. a7 Mr. Robert G. Ingersoll is about to publish a third book, ‘The Religion yf Sword and Flame.” s A project to rebuild Carthage upon the site of the ancient city is before the Bey of Tunis. ' Yesterday's Arrivals at : . THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA ciTy, CAL, Jacob Naffziger, Proprictor. D N Coflin Grass Valle G H Groves Bria Mrs Hendricks & f CohC R ColeE Coleman Grass Val. J Gallagher N Bloomfi J Polglase , do A P Clark Quak Hill J Thomas " do F Wartell Lincoln B J Osborn Stockton 8S W Cole Cedar Rani Heidenfeldt-San Fra H H Sweet Grass-Val Mrs Thomas Bloomfiel R B Huntley Col Hil Mrs Preston .do ~G Marsh Smartsville. J Wells Sacramento NbBradford do Ss R Huston French C Mrs CShields do E Charonnat Canad h S R Heath~Frene Co Vesterday’s Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas, E. Pearson, Proprietor. — D Hottinger & wQu h F W Upson New Yor -G C Shaw Om JB Wells Now York J B Pattersom You Be J Malone Montezu h P Purdon € Lobner Railroad S Heath French Corra T D Mendenhall do Mrs Brown Bloomfield A Maltman Gold Fla S T.Dibble Grass Yall C 8 Thomas, Col Hill Tony Pastor Troupe, 32 Artists, ettten ipeeoeeeeem nar oece _————__ At Grass Valley, July 14, 1879, Elizabeth, » fd Polntere, aged i 1 Notice to Taxpayers. HE EQUALIZED ASSESSMENT ROLL of Nevada City, for 1879, has been del Geert ’ ‘* the’ Marshal's office “ou Broad’ Strcet. All taxes that are not paid on or before the first Monday of August, 1879, at 6 o'clock, P. M., will be delinquent, and five per cent. will ' e added to the amount.due. Ottice hours from 9 to 12, A, M., 2 te5, and 8 te 9o'clock,P. M, : . E. BALDRIDGE, jyll City Marshal. a him “makes a face” at the knight of } es the wildest fooling of Mark . “Union Hotel, Nevada OX » WM. WOLFs. . ™* sve an NE’ PRICE -LIsrT, = T= FOR CASH= Subject to Correction ” Fruit La +3 oe . cheap. Flodr, per 100 Ibs, ° go "5 ths Wheat, “per 100 Its, 9 95 is tid Corh, per 100 Its, “7 15 ‘San Bran, per 100 Ths 110, ; A s, 119 bonanz: Mixed Feed per'100 Iks, 1 97, Chin: MiddlingsyPer'100 Ibs, 1 5 once Potato@s, per 100 Ibs ve . R "y 875 N ew Crushed Sugar, 9 Ibs, 1 04 ene Brown Stgar, 11: Ibs 100 “Spring Green Coffee, 5. “Ibs 109 Very bela Coffee, “Sib cans, 6) made t = ve Ibs} 06 ization Se P» ; 8 bars 95 _~ throug) oap, _ per box be 27-f eae 14 for 95 Dent andies, __—__pertox 175 duce . Crackers, i per box, 90. azain . ‘Oysters Scansfor j 00 “Neri Salmon, 8’ransfor } 0 —_Kaight T 0 Tknigh omatoes. Scans for } 00 order. Green Corn, 6 cans fot : se ig: 100 Asse String Beans, 5 cans for 109 It is Sardines, G6cansfor 19 be run Green Peas, 4cansfor 10 Park 1 Blueberries, 5 cansfor 19 . ‘Phe Kerosene, _ per gallon, 95 Minin, Kerosene, per 5 gallon can } 50 ages, i . Syrup, __ per gallon,. 7 bly yo Syrup, 5gallonkegs, 35( : Bacon, _ per pound. ll Hams, per pound, ll Mr. Good Green Tea “ 30 House English Breakfast, “ AQ tial ex Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 and fo pebien . Butter, perlb; 46 has ne od Fish, zi ae iug th Ground Coffee, per paper 30 riba. Washing Powder, 3 papers 5 and h Corn Starch, 2 papers, 95 pecter Starch, 2 papers,._25 Starch, per box, 1 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds 25 Ac Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10%. ~_yeste: Pickles, per bottle 250% ©. pate Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 200 party Lard, 8 pound cans, 90 Whee Everything else in proportion, Misse dl WILLIAM WOLF, — Main Street, Nevada City March 28; 1879. ere — the h Citizens Bauk. the cl gan Cashier of the Citizens Lank, of Nevada withe Uity, State of California, being first duly i sworn depose and say that the paid up capithe d tal of said Citizens Bank is $30,000 as repreical sented by, and composed of assets transtert, ed from tne Bank of Nevada County. natel ; E. M. PRESTON, President. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. many Sworn and subscribed before me, a Justice much of the Peace.of the Township of Nevada, 2 County of Nev State of Culifornia, this it wo July 10th, 1579. Leopond GartHt,Justice of the Peace. anate Statement of the Assets and Liabilities of © iets the Citizens Bank of Nevada City at the mon beginning of business on July Ist, 1879: ee a ETS. Bank’ Building oF > > yg $ 6,000.00 _byth Safes, Furniture and Fixtures. 4.475 Other Real Estate....-2,986 % ter 0 Loans en Real Evstate...-9,972 2 has's Invested in Stocks, Bonds and WarS 1 ee eee 17,962 the f Loans on Stocks,Bonds & Warrants 1,32 ? late’ : other Seeurities .. 64s 10 te” Ps wotee. ee oon 6 these «personal security ov'd'fts 7,234 4 healt Money on hand..----++--++ 19,916 b ha Veposited with Banks...-ae 8,707 Hi an hi Total... ‘aueese $104,105 7 _ . Pp ys Capital Stock Paid up. -.«:.-.#90,000 @ ica, PemeveieOs, is sscnicisecss ee and . Due Depositors...---+6++54,50 8 sold Due other Banks. .5.-.--.---= eithe a ese medal $104,105 1 and ‘ se heeaiadiicth cs Tol All of the foregoing assets are situate ® ace Nevada County, California. The securite whic are all in the vaults of the Bank except the heres ——— the Bank’s Attorney and tor judy: ea ectu at adjourned meeting of the Directom subs’ of the Citizens Bank, held May 14th, 187%, the} wee resolved that the paid up eee Lo kin Maes hens bo roditod to the Resen mad Fund. At the same meeting the sum of & but. 550 wasdeducted-from the valuation hereto : fore placed upon the Railroad stock herete in tk fore held by the Bank, and the like amount It w ches ‘ 4 yee of oa rere -_ nM ends Preston gat egy the Citinene ‘Bank of nae: Nevada City’, State of California, do i rare ly swear that We each have @ personal know® Fist « edge of the matters contained in the forese stan: ing statements, and that we believe the #0 ~ are true and correct. er, FE. M. PRESTON, President, ackn JOHN T. MOKGAN, secretarsand Sworn and subseribed before me, a Justice desit ofthe Peace of the township of Nev seal county of Nev State of California, prov 10th day of July, 1879. Leoroup GaRTu and jyl2 Justice of the Pex® had RESIDENCE FOR SALER st Sy ee a he THE HOUSE AND L%, enhz OWNED BY J, B. CONS Pu sifRatdd-near Jonathan lari’ ever is offered for sale. ee a a The house dontains Seven Rooms. is lathe res and plastered, aud is in good repair. CU ofa Waterun the premises. A_ number of wo t vate Fruit trees have just been set outAber la one dere ef grownd belongs to the prope’ q “ee is A . O Scld at a Bargain. sing 2For further particulars apply for . fa WILLIAM POWELL X

o of Glancing back for a period of two oe w _ down into the fountain of_ eg mecies @ 8 for it would be more than absurd on “rains down to infect all who come -._onee adopted the miners would he so DAILY TRANSCRIPT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. —Tanesday, Jaly 17th, 1879. POT Ak Ra A AE a Ta ata = The Condition’s Cause. We stated yesterday that there were now to be discovered more eM Spiages; at midnight and midday; over couraging signs of the times in Nevada county thar. before for several years. Assumins that -the. assertion will not be successfully disputed— the part of any one to gainsay it—it becomes a matter of interest to look that brought about such prosperity. years or thereabouts, we find that then in this county was begin to be felt the blighting influences of qcommunistic epidemic that certain class of citizens becam: suddenly: a Hictel with. A great cloud had gathered in the slums of San Fraucisco. It iid behind its blood-red lining thé sp'rits of Kearnsyism, ‘azrarianism, socialism, nihilism, and all the other iams that only breed well when planted in the putrid caréass of a falling Government, where.they can fester and-swell and gather till finally a mass of corruption bursts forth and within its reach. This cloud grew * = ————$——— ne CANDY DATES. A List of Trooly Lolil Patriots Who are Talked of as Puature@flice Holders, and Some of Whom will be Correspondingly Sweet on the Horny Handed Voters till ~After ' Election. Tw saloons and on the stréets; at court and church; around. stores and shops; on board cars and carthe card table and counter—go where one may about Nevada City, in or out of season, be wili. hear a constant canvassing of the names of we'l known citizens in connection with the various county offices to be filled in the Fall. A great «eal of this conversation is carried on ‘“‘sab rosa,” but somehow its nature. leaks out, and the. general public is long in becoming as_ well pos as the “dnsiders,” If all of the street rumors were boiled together, . we . would reglZe something about as ie as the Great Register. But own The Seventh-Day Adventists. Elders Rice and Morton are stillpreaching about Christ's seeond egming in the circus-like looking tent onBoulder street. « Fair sizedfadiditheir frequent services; mostly drawn thither by a thirst for. information. for five or six weeks longer. They say that as a rule they _have' beer {treated with courtesy’ and “respect by the peopleef other denominations since coming here, although very strangely ‘olsim to -have cause for complaint because’ of an info! erat spirit displayed towards them ona ew occasions. -Fhey are now discussing the ratare of man in their sermons, and ask, ‘‘ Is he mortal or immortal?” .In propounding this query they call attention to a stand-% ing reward of $1,090 offered by their Conférence to any one who will find one text of Scripture in the Bible which says man has an “immortal from the possible can lidates, those who are most frequently imen. tioned, a big list is realized, as will . be seen below. We don't know that . a single one of them have been prom: ised the nomination,and yet it woa!d seem from what is said that all of them have, and that not one of the number will be defeated next Fall. Again, it may he that the names of case may be, have been omitted from large rapidly, and in time its blight. ing shadow hovered over our fair . county. Then immediately followed a dire demoralizagion of the hopes of better times that. our people were ’ fast beginning to build. up. There} ' was nothing bit chaos in our little industrial. and commercial nook of the great world. Men from other parts held aloof from trusting themselves in our midst. Close in the wake of all these causes for calm and thinking men to tremble for the future, came the new Constitution, a black, ecowling thing that flung threats of destruction at all classes of people and all branches of trae, and certain of whose makers openly declared from the hustings in remote partsof the State that if it were heriged about that they would yo, longer find it necessary to deposit _ tailings in the alkali valleys below the hills, or anywhere else, for that matter, Then a realization of their. former suicidal course came upon the citizéns of-this county. The thought of what they had done in nursing the besom of Kearneyism burst on them, and for atime they were in sore distress at the contemplation of: the position into which they had: allowed prejudice and passion to lead them. Then it was they turned to the support of justice, and for the _ first time in about two years lent the majority of their voting forces to assailing thecommon enemy. Every citizen of the county, present or future, may well be proud of the glorious battle that the miners and their neighbors fought on that 7th -~~day of May. It is in the reassurance that they then furnished.of their return toreason and the swpport of those principles that are most easential to a republic’s welfare, that find the strongest agent. for restot‘ing a feeling of confidence in the minds of those who want to invest in our mines. awount of capital likes to go into business in a section where he. will be surrounded by a horde of selfish, blood-thirsty communists who will enact local lawsdf possible to make him divide his treasure with them; and if they have not the power to do that, apply the incendiarist’s torch and razer’s ax to his posseasions. What is more, he will exercise . his natural rights and let his bonds deeay, and silver and gold rust, before he will do it. We have said that the period of ‘unprecedented prosperity in Nevada Zounty has existe! for some three months now. Future ) generations will déte it frem the _ time that the voters of the county decided by a majority representation to establish themselves under a quarantine vf “public ‘opinion that henceforth and forevershould preventheir again being subjected to a seriuns attack of lawlessness. --_ > oe —-Recorder's Office Business. The following were filed in the County Kecorder’s otlice for the week ending yesterday: 4 satisfactions of mortgages; 1) power of attorney, 10 mining, notices, 4 attachments, 2 homesteads, ¥ mort ages,’ 22 deeds, 2 liens, 3 marriage certificates, 1 No man with a large}. our list. If that is so, they can by dropping a postal card to this office have the full benefitof an announcement in an appendix to this article, which will be prepared for. their cases. * : lt will be seen that the list is made up with the idea that the H. B.'s and Workingmen will run separate tickets. tive leaders determine to fuse,a large additional vote will be brought over from the Workingmen to the Republicans—a consummation to be desired, and to bring aboat which an ingenious plan is now being kept im full operation by certain unseen manipulators. But here are the street rumors regarding candidates on the various tickets. They all represent some of the best timber ~iitthe difTecent parties: ss oie) \\ 8 REPUBLICAN, *. _Setiator—Edward Voleman, Be J. Watson, Fred. Burckhalter. _ Sheriff—Jos. Perrin, Erastus Bond, Jos. Thomas, J. S. McBride. ~ Co@hty-Clerk—Frank G. Beatty. Treasurer—Dr, Wm. McCormick. Should their respecye E. W. Roberts, Joe Crowley, James A. Stidger. Superior Judge—John Caldwell; Recorder—J. A. Rapp. Assessor—Wm. (George. . Assemblymen—? Supervisors—W. H. Smith, Wm. Daws, J. 8. Thompson, Dr. Joye, T. P. Crandall, B. F. Snell. Supt. of Public Schools—Geo, E. Robinson. x ' DEMOCRATIC, Senator—J. M, Lakenan, \ Assemblymen—M. Garver, S. L. Blackwell, T. P. Blue. Superior Judge—Niles Searls, Treasurer—Jerry N. Payne. Sheriff—Wm. Montgomery. County Clerk—John Webber. District Attorney—Geo. S. Hupp. Assessor—Dan,.Collins. Recorder—P. H. Paynter. Supt. of Schools—-F. Power. Supervisor—M. Byrne, Jr., W. H. Benson, M. Ford, J. W.Robb. WORKINGMEN, , Senator—Seth Martin, Hamlet Davis, John Knotwell, Bi Sheritf—L. Nihell, John McCoy, John Kuotwell. Assessor—A. R. Lord, 0.C. Conlan, John Knotwell. Recorder—K. G. MeCutehan, R. D. Carter, Supt. of Public Schools-—-J. E. Carr, Prof. Crowell. i A:seinblymen-—? Supervisors—Felix Gillet; Huckins, NEW CONSTITUTION, ‘Senator—Chas. Kent. Assemblymen—Jas. Kitts. Superior Judge—Joha I. Caldwell. Robt. J, T. Lewis. Treasurer-—-Wm. Powell, Assessor—Win, J. Organ, R. D. _ } Skidmore, Supervisor—W. C. Bradley. Supt. of Sehools— Prof. Crowley. Sheriff—Q. S. 5. Getchell. County Clerk--K. Casper. several aspirants or favorites, as the . , District Attorney—E. H. Gaylord, District Attorney—W. D. Long, soul,” or ‘‘deathless spirit,” or will point out -a -kindred* expression. They offer also to give up their pulpit toavy minister who, after~bearing them on any evening thinks they are teaching contrary to the Scriptures, anl who désires to review their positién-and endeavor to -point out its fallacies. . Their method of argument is to say the least ingenious, and if falsely founded it appears the duty of our resident ministers ofthe, Guspel to cotiuteract them by furnishing proof to the contrary. —_——ooo _ Tony Pastor's Show. The Theatre was crowded up stairs and down night before last. That Tony Pastor has guaged the tastes of the public in regard to amusement, is indubitable. A long.experience in the shu-vy business has taught him that brassbunds and imposing street perades, barnt cork and circus span"gles, witticisms that may admit of a vulgar or chaste interpretatidiias the. } listener's mind inelines, a yaried_programme of danees and songs commonly rendered in Pit sig shows, and the reputation of being a hail fellow well met,are bigger cards ‘to solicit: patronage with than all the classical’ and high-toned theatrical and musical éxhibitions that can be devised. That he gives a good vaudthe patronage and applause it receives, He draws upon the theatre comijaes, beer halls, and other pla-ces-of like class in large cities, and from the ranks of their attaches secures the most energetic and _original, After a scason’s. engagement, they are generally substituted by other performers of a like character. If Pastor can make money out of this olass of talent, the people who spend their last dollar, perhaps, at his box office, should entertain great respect for his managerial qualities. And it is evident they do, too. © Excursion of Inspection. To-day the Board of Supervisors will go by wagons to the extreme northern portion of the county for the purpose of inspecting the old Donner Lake road. The railroad company built the road to transport supplies while constructing’ their line through that section. As soon as the railroad was finished, they had no further use for it, and donated it tothe county. It has fallen into compacativedisuse of late years. No improvements being made on it, the. bridges and culverts have de. cayed badly, and the grades washed ‘ougof shape. Still itis a county. road, end should any person in driving over it suffer injury of person or property because of its condition, the cotinty would be held legally responsible for damages. The _Supervisors make their trip to-day for the purpose of determining whiether it will be -best to close up the road as a public thoroughfare or make a sufficiently large expenditure to put it in shape for travel and arrange to have it keptin repair hereafter. They will return next’ Monday. . >_>. _Mlustrated County History, Elliott & Co., lithographers, of Oakland, have in contemplation the publication of an illustrated history of Nevada county, and one of the members of the firm is now here to inform himself as to the amount of encouragement that will be given by our citizens toan enterprise of this character, 47 **We are-having a jubilee instead of a vacation,” writes Talmage to the Brooklyn Eayle. “tL wave a issued fine works of this character for Napa, Santa Cruz, Butte and “eurtificate of sale, 1 notice of action. good-night across the sea.” ° . other counties.— Union, The missionaries intend te remain . eville entertainment, is proven by . The firm has already . A Suggestion or Twe. Supervisors expect to embark upon to-day, would respectfully recomences of «intelligert people attend #mend te their consideration the fellowing list of articles necessary to be taken along with. them : Each one shoald ‘ve supplied with a fishinepole line and hook, to ward off the attacks of the finny denizens of Donnet Lake ; a keg of ale to stand upbirdseye view of the road they go to j spect ; shot-guns to scare the grass: hoppers off with; oysters, currant’ jelly, mince pie, frosted fruit cake horses ; several decks of cards to remind them of the ties that dind them to. civilization; plenty of good .cigars and tobacco to keep mioths out of the wagon ; twelve dozen bottles spirits fermenti to pour on the wagon tires if they get caught in avery dry country ; dach a copy of Tony Pastor’s song book ; and last but. not least, several volumes of religiots works to read around the camp-fire. As their route passes through Trackee, it isa simple duty that is pér-’ formed when the guileless citizens there are warned to keep at least one eye on their hen-roosts and watermelon patches fora few days to come. Grass Valley Teachers. The ‘following, appointment of

teachers of the Pablic Schools ofGrass Valley have been made for the Fall term commencing in September: High School—Frank Power, Principal; P. T. Riley, Assistant. _ Grammar—M.'P. Stone. ist Intermediate—Miss Fannie Doom and Miss Janet Henderson. Washington st. 2nd Intermediate —Miss LouDorsey. Charch Hill 2d Intermediate— Miss Emma Griffiths. Roston 2d Intermediate—Miss K. z. Madigan. a ee ; Eureka 2d Intermediate—Miss L, Gober. * Ist Church Hill Primary—S> A. Holman. 2d Church Hill Piimary—Mrs. J. F. Mancey. — = -$d Church Hill _Prisnary— Miss Annie Trewhella. = Pike Plat Primary—Miss -A. A. Kelly. — Fs ee ae Winchester -Hill Primary—Miss Lillie Gregory. Boston Ravine Primary— Miss Ella Maddrill.— Union. ' A. R. Lord, D. D, G. P., Dist. No. 11, I. O. O. F., has recently installed the following officers: Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, of Nevada City; Geo. A. Gray, C. P.; R. D. Carter, H. P.; W. C. Groves, S. W.; J. B. Johnson, S.; J. C. Rich, Treas.; E, Bond, J. W. gyik Abou Ben Adhem,~ Encanipment, No. 36, Moore's Flat, Sattirdiy evenening: Ole J. Thorsen, C. P.; Alex. Roach, H»P.; Thos. Lane, S. W.; H. Atwater, 8>;Chris. Jansen, T.; J. C. Hickman, J. W. 5 Union Encampment No. 11, of Grass Valley: Peter Merry, C._P.; C. F. Lane, H. P.; Wm. Bee, 8S. W.; John Glasson, 8.; Alex. Sims, Jr., Treas.; Samuel Dille, J. W. ——_—+e -Summed Up, ~The Stock Exchange compresses a million tons of well-founded sarcasm and a strong moral in these few lines: “The three New York newsboys who Kiave saved sixty persons from drowning have retired from their work of dgiger and philanthropy. They retire disgusted with the neglect of -pretendéd friends and‘ benefactors. Thus a noble lesson is afforded the youth of the metropolls. They are taught to look out for No. 1, because if they don’t, no one else will look after that personage. Sermons in the churches as usual, Sabbath schoel in the afternoon.” Si Highway “Mebbery. The Marysville Appeal says “that E. K, Payson, well known in Nevada county as the owner of the famous stallion Clydesdale, was travéling with his horse from Auburn to Lincoln last Saturday night, 5th inst., when h¢ was stopped a short distance east of Ophir by two masked highwaymen,and Telieved of $330 in gold, $2.25 if silver, and a pistol. Pinafore” Mceting. All those invited to take part in the Pinafore are requested to meet pinlasiay evening at 8 o'clock, at the Parlors of the Union Hotel, ‘Fhe “writer, having indulged in . } frequent t¥ips Such as the Board of on when they desire to obtain a/ and other delicacies’ to feed to the! infant doughte of Ni 4 month 17 ae : On Her Ear. One of Nevada City’s demi-mondes entertains a spite against a certain police authority because of fancied wrongs, and every time sh2 meets thestar. Inpassing him yestérdily she repeated the offense, when -he quietly’ remarked to her: ‘You needn't try to win my heart by improving your looks.” Although a regular Jezebel, she could not help laughing at his cool way of taking things. oe @rass Valley Good Templars. : The Good Templars have just held another of their Pleasant monthly jentertainments. Literary exercises . and a-dailation were the principal features. Quite a number of invited } guests were present. Fhis= Lodge . has 130 members ‘and is in a flour®hing condition. It has been in‘existence ever since 1860. The Genuine Racket. _ The mostacomfortable costutne. for anall*boys was that worn by one . wnen he got ready to take a swim in Deer creck yesterday. He had a little sand on gne arm, Of course all will admit*@hat the suit was ‘andsome: Executive Committee. The followiffg named gentlemen have been appointed Executive Committee of the Republican Club :—A. Walrath, F. M. Hathaway, Geo. M. Hughes, John T.-Morgan, Archie Nivens. atti Improvements at the Theatre. Mr. Jacobs proposes to tear down the brick wall-at the rear of the stage ‘in the Theatre, atrd* substitute there. for a frame-walt,—_He-will also otherwise itPtove the stage facilities. Phenix Guilti Postponed. a The regular party of the Phenix Guild‘will. be omitted this month, ‘in order to prepare to give the play of ‘*Pinafore” for the benefit of ‘frinity“church, ~~ BoTany st&nds aghast at the disaster reventhy visted on France, where, according‘t® the New York World,. “the beet-roet. vines have suffered heavily from recent rains.” This ‘Ewain masquerading in.the—charaeter of Horace Greeley, Whose agricultural mantle seems to havefallen on the rural editor of the World. “Tell me,” exclaims Dr. Mary Walker, “how would Venus have looked if she had worn corsets?’’ Dear Mary, if she hadn’tg worn anything else she would have looked ridiculous, especially at an evening party. a7 Mr. Robert G. Ingersoll is about to publish a third book, ‘The Religion yf Sword and Flame.” s A project to rebuild Carthage upon the site of the ancient city is before the Bey of Tunis. ' Yesterday's Arrivals at : . THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA ciTy, CAL, Jacob Naffziger, Proprictor. D N Coflin Grass Valle G H Groves Bria Mrs Hendricks & f CohC R ColeE Coleman Grass Val. J Gallagher N Bloomfi J Polglase , do A P Clark Quak Hill J Thomas " do F Wartell Lincoln B J Osborn Stockton 8S W Cole Cedar Rani Heidenfeldt-San Fra H H Sweet Grass-Val Mrs Thomas Bloomfiel R B Huntley Col Hil Mrs Preston .do ~G Marsh Smartsville. J Wells Sacramento NbBradford do Ss R Huston French C Mrs CShields do E Charonnat Canad h S R Heath~Frene Co Vesterday’s Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas, E. Pearson, Proprietor. — D Hottinger & wQu h F W Upson New Yor -G C Shaw Om JB Wells Now York J B Pattersom You Be J Malone Montezu h P Purdon € Lobner Railroad S Heath French Corra T D Mendenhall do Mrs Brown Bloomfield A Maltman Gold Fla S T.Dibble Grass Yall C 8 Thomas, Col Hill Tony Pastor Troupe, 32 Artists, ettten ipeeoeeeeem nar oece _————__ At Grass Valley, July 14, 1879, Elizabeth, » fd Polntere, aged i 1 Notice to Taxpayers. HE EQUALIZED ASSESSMENT ROLL of Nevada City, for 1879, has been del Geert ’ ‘* the’ Marshal's office “ou Broad’ Strcet. All taxes that are not paid on or before the first Monday of August, 1879, at 6 o'clock, P. M., will be delinquent, and five per cent. will ' e added to the amount.due. Ottice hours from 9 to 12, A, M., 2 te5, and 8 te 9o'clock,P. M, : . E. BALDRIDGE, jyll City Marshal. a him “makes a face” at the knight of } es the wildest fooling of Mark . “Union Hotel, Nevada OX » WM. WOLFs. . ™* sve an NE’ PRICE -LIsrT, = T= FOR CASH= Subject to Correction ” Fruit La +3 oe . cheap. Flodr, per 100 Ibs, ° go "5 ths Wheat, “per 100 Its, 9 95 is tid Corh, per 100 Its, “7 15 ‘San Bran, per 100 Ths 110, ; A s, 119 bonanz: Mixed Feed per'100 Iks, 1 97, Chin: MiddlingsyPer'100 Ibs, 1 5 once Potato@s, per 100 Ibs ve . R "y 875 N ew Crushed Sugar, 9 Ibs, 1 04 ene Brown Stgar, 11: Ibs 100 “Spring Green Coffee, 5. “Ibs 109 Very bela Coffee, “Sib cans, 6) made t = ve Ibs} 06 ization Se P» ; 8 bars 95 _~ throug) oap, _ per box be 27-f eae 14 for 95 Dent andies, __—__pertox 175 duce . Crackers, i per box, 90. azain . ‘Oysters Scansfor j 00 “Neri Salmon, 8’ransfor } 0 —_Kaight T 0 Tknigh omatoes. Scans for } 00 order. Green Corn, 6 cans fot : se ig: 100 Asse String Beans, 5 cans for 109 It is Sardines, G6cansfor 19 be run Green Peas, 4cansfor 10 Park 1 Blueberries, 5 cansfor 19 . ‘Phe Kerosene, _ per gallon, 95 Minin, Kerosene, per 5 gallon can } 50 ages, i . Syrup, __ per gallon,. 7 bly yo Syrup, 5gallonkegs, 35( : Bacon, _ per pound. ll Hams, per pound, ll Mr. Good Green Tea “ 30 House English Breakfast, “ AQ tial ex Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 and fo pebien . Butter, perlb; 46 has ne od Fish, zi ae iug th Ground Coffee, per paper 30 riba. Washing Powder, 3 papers 5 and h Corn Starch, 2 papers, 95 pecter Starch, 2 papers,._25 Starch, per box, 1 Pearl Barley, 3 pounds 25 Ac Spices, all kinds, per bottle 10%. ~_yeste: Pickles, per bottle 250% ©. pate Pickles, 5 gallon kegs 200 party Lard, 8 pound cans, 90 Whee Everything else in proportion, Misse dl WILLIAM WOLF, — Main Street, Nevada City March 28; 1879. ere — the h Citizens Bauk. the cl gan Cashier of the Citizens Lank, of Nevada withe Uity, State of California, being first duly i sworn depose and say that the paid up capithe d tal of said Citizens Bank is $30,000 as repreical sented by, and composed of assets transtert, ed from tne Bank of Nevada County. natel ; E. M. PRESTON, President. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. many Sworn and subscribed before me, a Justice much of the Peace.of the Township of Nevada, 2 County of Nev State of Culifornia, this it wo July 10th, 1579. Leopond GartHt,Justice of the Peace. anate Statement of the Assets and Liabilities of © iets the Citizens Bank of Nevada City at the mon beginning of business on July Ist, 1879: ee a ETS. Bank’ Building oF > > yg $ 6,000.00 _byth Safes, Furniture and Fixtures.. 4.475 Other Real Estate.......-2,986 % ter 0 Loans en Real Evstate......-9,972 2 has's Invested in Stocks, Bonds and WarS 1 ee eee 17,962 the f Loans on Stocks,Bonds & Warrants 1,32 ? late’ : other Seeurities .... 64s 10 te” Ps wotee. ee oon 6 these «personal security ov'd'fts 7,234 4 healt Money on hand....----++--++ 19,916 b ha Veposited with Banks.....-ae 8,707 Hi an hi Total..... ‘aueese $104,105 7 _ . Pp ys Capital Stock Paid up.. -.«:.-.#90,000 @ ica, PemeveieOs, is sscnicisecss ee and . Due Depositors.....---+6++54,50 8 sold Due other Banks.. .5.-..--.---= eithe a ese medal $104,105 1 and ‘ se heeaiadiicth cs Tol All of the foregoing assets are situate ® ace Nevada County, California. The securite whic are all in the vaults of the Bank except the heres ——— the Bank’s Attorney and tor judy: ea ectu at adjourned meeting of the Directom subs’ of the Citizens Bank, held May 14th, 187%, the} wee resolved that the paid up eee Lo kin Maes hens bo roditod to the Resen mad Fund. At the same meeting the sum of & but. 550 wasdeducted-from the valuation hereto : fore placed upon the Railroad stock herete in tk fore held by the Bank, and the like amount It w ches ‘ 4 yee of oa rere -_ nM ends Preston gat egy the Citinene ‘Bank of nae: Nevada City’, State of California, do i rare ly swear that We each have @ personal know® Fist « edge of the matters contained in the forese stan: ing statements, and that we believe the #0 ~ are true and correct. er, FE. M. PRESTON, President, ackn JOHN T. MOKGAN, secretarsand Sworn and subseribed before me, a Justice desit ofthe Peace of the township of Nev seal county of Nev State of California, prov 10th day of July, 1879. Leoroup GaRTu and jyl2 Justice of the Pex® had RESIDENCE FOR SALER st Sy ee a he THE HOUSE AND L%, enhz OWNED BY J, B. CONS Pu sifRatdd-near Jonathan lari’ ever is offered for sale. ee a a The house dontains Seven Rooms. is lathe res and plastered, aud is in good repair. CU ofa Waterun the premises.. A_ number of wo t vate Fruit trees have just been set outAber la one dere ef grownd belongs to the prope’ q “ee is A . O Scld at a Bargain. sing 2For further particulars apply for . fa WILLIAM POWELL X