July 24, 1879 (4 pages)

4 ‘ Sc So arte sn intellect to: teach him . believe most implicitly in his loyalty. MEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, frie July 24th, 1879. he. Mevccutis Post loms sag “OAILY TRANSCRIPT 2 calted to order by Ti W> Sigourney, RE Seuiecratic ¢ Conversion. RRR SERRE The Democratic Conseation met -at Court House at 1] a. M. and was {Chairmag of the County Cential . } Committee. gC, H Mitchell, of Grass: Valley, The fact that Hon. A was ou the platform at Gorhain’s meeting in Platt’s Hall last saturday evening has caused much excited comment all over the State during the past two or thiee days. Certain . . A. Sargent _.joumalists opposed tothe H,.BJ/s% aud heretotore entertaming the kindliest feelings toward Mr. Sarmember from each township. gent have without waiting to be fully . advised in the premises scored that — _gentlemau most uninercifully for his supposed. apostacy. By the time “—“they-come-to-a therough-understand-. ing of the.circumstances they will no"’ duubt deeply repeat their rashness, and hereafter be more guarded. Our ex-Senator is a Republican of a lifetime’s standing. ‘During the poiitical tempests that have swept over the country with unbridled fury he has always steod true to his colors, and swayed neither-to the right nor the left." When dangers such as Chinese immigration threaten the peop'e he is always found on the side of his. countrymen, With a clear where thé “path of justice lies, and a sturdy ‘und honest manliness that no evil.influences can pervert, the Republivan party ought to know just where it can always find him. When. we heard it insinuated that his presence at Gorham’s meeting meant a betrayal of his party to the extent that his mighty imfluence could, prevail, we . -knew that false deductions were be-. ing'drawu by his enemies for evil purposes that did not appear-on the face, Firm in this-belicf, we were pleased tv refrain from referring to the subject, in spite of the triumphant ‘‘\Vo tule you so” of the local politicians on the ether side who gloated over the supposition that they had captured one of our strongest states anea, : And now comes the sequel, Mark it. There has returned from San Francisoa one of Nevada county’s Democratic leaders. He waa_there Saturday, and with Mr. Sargent and . a la¥ge number of other uncompro. ~ mising enemies of the Chronicle party, received from George ©, Gorham, as personal acquaintances, an invitation to attend the meeting in Platt’s Hail. Gorham explained. to them . that he had hired the hall of his own aceord, and desired these specially myited individuals to occupy seats on the platform that they might be more comfortable in the crowd of the large audience that was. expected.— All invited aceepted the proffered mark of respect, without regard to theirfaith in the subject under diseuasion. The Democrat from Nevade. countyrititended to have sat there . with Mr. Sargent, but arriving at the Hall rather late was unable to force his way through the crowd and on > te.the platform. Hence what else are,.we to believe than that Mr. Sargeut is still true to’ Republicanism in the fullest sense of the word. Those . who know his past record best will! Since writing the above, we see from the San Francisco papers thmt . by,.erder of the Republican State @. Central Committeo ‘a Republican . meetin? will be held in Platt's. Hall this (‘Thursday) evening ; and that. it will Be addre4sed by Hon. Aaron A, . Sargent. ~ > More Trouble. It is stated openly that an effort will ‘be made shortly to yet a major-. ity of tae Workingmen’s County Central’ Committes tugethor .at an es ly, date aud call a Convention to ‘pomimate, a straight Workingmen’s ticket. Certain members of the Coinmittee make no secret, oftheir intentions iu this direction, and it is dvemed highly probable that they will speceed in ‘their’ revolutionary plans. The lenger this trouble draws out the worse it seems to get fox or the few H. B's who are. keeping # stiff upper lip inaremarkably heroic man-. ner. —— es Not Uaauimows. Felix Gilletmmemberief the Workingmen ‘s Central Conimittee of Nevada’ county, reenests us to ‘ state . .C that“the W. P. co and N. @2-P,.’s Executive Committees did not unanimbiibly’ fesdl ve ito holt a jalit nom inating convention, of tLe, two organcause himegreat!pain.y«He says he ue: ‘. momination, R, P. Ferguson of inati Lys, on Auge, : Sus os. 48 Se : ‘ the eoireineyee on . ported the following : eil, C. Ll. Brown, _perior Judge, dy nominated. ‘nominated by acclamation, smously nominated. ‘Hiissey, M. Bates, G. S. Brown, A. Chairman, the Guttvention, adjourned ‘was .ehosen temporary’.Chairman, and G. DB. McLean and C. L. Brown of Bridgeport, Secretaries . On motion a*Committee on Cre-dentials was appointed, consisting of one from each township. A Committee on Permanent Or. ganization and Order of Business was then“ appointed, consisting of one On motion, the Convention took ‘a recess until 12 mM. eh Ou re-assembling, the report ‘of Credentials was = cre received, ne The Committee on Liecnigsenk Or: ganization and Order of Business rePermanent Chairman, C. H. MitchSgerctaries, G. D. McLvan and _A. B. Dibble then offered the following Resolution: _ Whereas, Hon. T. B. ae the present District Judge of this District; -has by his inipartiatity; integrity and ability, obtained the contidence of all the people ofNevada county, therefore Resolved, That this Convention’ fully recognizing the fact that the Superior Judge of Nevada county: should be a man of known integrity and ability, and not subject to be influenced by party and partisan ques. tions, hereby present to the people of the county, ad their candidate for Superior Judge, the Hon. T. B. Reardan. On motion, Hon. T. B, Reardan was nominated unanimously for SuAFTERNOON SESSION. On motion, the Platform of the late State Convention .was unanimously adopted as the Platform of the Democratic party of . Nevada county, / . State Senator—-Judge P. H, Paynter, of Grass Valley, was unanimousAssemblymen—Geo, W. Giffen, T. P. Blue and'S. L. Blackwell were unanimously nominated, ~ A resolution was .adopted indorsing L. Byimgton, of Sierra, for Joint Senator. Sheritf—W. HH. 2 one fe was Clerk—J. D. White was nominated ‘by acclamation. e Treasurer—J. N. Payne was nominated by acclamatiun. Recorder—Michael McDonough was nominated by acclamation. District Attorney—Geo.8. Hupp was placed in nomination, and after alengthy speech declined, On motion the nomination of District Attorney was passed for the present. Assessor—Dan Collins was unaniSurveyor—N. C. Miller was unanimously nominated. ; Supt. of Schools—Frank Pow er yas unanimously nominated. Public Administrator — Charles W Kitts was utianimously nominated. ss aaa Coroner—B, Johnson was unanimously nominated. ; The office of District Attorney was referred to the County Central Committee with power to fill that and all other vacancies. that may occur on the ticket. The selection of nominees fer Supervisors of the 3d and Sth Districts was left to the delegates from those Districts, with instructions to ey tothe Secretary of the County Cen tral Committee within 15 days, _ The following is the Central Committee for the ensuimg year: TZ, W. Sigourney, John Kigtle, [saac Adair, J. N. Lakenau, C. H. Mitchell,John Webber, G, W. Gitfen, E. J. Brickell, W. J. Graham, J. A. Seely, G. D. McLean, N.C. Miller, J Montgomery, H. Reasoner, J. Hymes, E. Brimskill, C.” Phelps, F. Duce, J. M. Dobbie, B. Brockmeyer, J. Me. Carthy, J. W. Robb, Wm. Hearn, C. Hegarty. ’ After a few .remarks from the sine die, > > Swatiowed a Half Dollar. seaedienlivening mine, . “aneciden tally swallowed a silver half dollar piece last Monday. The goin sed in such ® position as to The Repablivan Cony cies. ‘The Repiillcat County Nominating Conventiou"met at the Pheatre yesterday thorning, at 1b o'eldeck. There was alarge-attendance,*%and mach interest. was displayed. bythe members from th@; beginning. «‘T he Meeting wus callé@'to order by ©. E. Mulloy, Chairinan of the ya County_ Central Gommitcée. 70x Stidger of San Juan was, oe Chairman protem., and. F. Burck‘halter Secretary. The following committees were appointed by the Chaar. ad Credentials—One delegate -from each township, . é — basép ils —D: J. Crowley, ’. G. Bell, J. M. Walling, F. .G. aes J. $. McBride. On Permanent Organization ‘and . Order of Business—-R—E. Robinson, D. T. Hughes, Chas. Barker, B. F. Snell, J: A. Stidger, James. Marriott, J. S. Thompson, To ascertain if a full Board of Supervisors shall be elected next Fall —K. Bond, John Quick,James Reed. At 12 0’clock m. the Convention adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock Pp, M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Committee on Platform ang Resolutions submitted the followin g report: ala We, your Committee on Platform and Resolutions would most respect‘fully reccommend that this Couvention adopt as the platforin of the Reublican party of the State of . California, as promulgated in State Convention on June 18th, 1879. At precisely 2 o'clock the Convention was again called to order. There was a larger attendance than in the morning, the gallery being well filled with spectators who took -;a-lively interest in the proceedings, J. G. O'Neill was appointed Secretary pro tem in absence of the regular appointee. . The Committee on Credentials reported 99 delcgates entitled to vote. The report was accepted, The report of the Committee on Permanent Organization. and, Order vf Business was submitted and adopted. O. P. Stidger ‘was named as permanent Chairman; R, P. Ferguson, Vice President; .Secretary, F. Burekhalter; Assistant Secretary, A. A, Mulloy?~ In accepting the appointment to the chair, Judge Stidger made a brief address. He believed that the Convention would nominate a ticket of remarkable power. He wanted to see perfect harmony prevail. The H. B.’s and Kearneyites, he’ said, constituted & commun enemy that must be crushed, out. 4 The Committee on the question as to whether the new Constitution provides for the election of a full Board of Supervisors at the next election reported that they found the legal authorities of the county to be as much at doubt regarding the matter as the Convention itself. It was suggested, that the President and Secretary of the Central Committee be authorized to call forthe delegates of Ist, 2d and 4th Supervisoral to meet in their respective districts and nominate candidates for Supervisors“or-call the citizens together for that purpose, if found hecessary. D. J. Crowley moved that a Committee consleting of one from each towiship be appointed to conter with the Democrats on coalition. After considerable discussion which was participated in by Messrs, Crowley, Roberts, Walling, Bell, Winn, Bond, Burckhalter and others, Mr, Crowley withdrew bis motion. From what was said on the subject 3 Was evident that a great majority 0 “the delégates opposed coalition of any kind, ‘Nominations for Senator was then in order. Mr. Walling nominated Edward? Coleman. The name was received witha long continued storm of applause. Mr, Coleman declined, stating that insurmountable difficulties stood in the way of his-aeeepting. In spite of the deglination Mr. Coleman’ 8 nomination was unaninious, and he Was “esorted ’ to the-stage by Judges Roberts and Bell. His appearance was yrected with a wild outburst of enthusiasm, and after it subsided he stated that he had no political aspirations, ‘and would most positively be compelied A recess of “ten minutes’ to allow the delegates te.consult.omthe Senatorial subject. was. taken, 7 When the Convention was again called to order,. nominations were declared in order, Mr, Crowley placed can fee al it inptenasy i in his breast. ; men * z ro . . gument on this subject was extended -. mnominees for Superintendent, G. E. made _ reves of five-minutes-was had school he visits, . Meadow Lake, for Assemblyman. On motion, the nomination was made unanimous. J. M. Walling nomitmted J. B. Pattison of Little York,. Nomina. The Pittsburg “Mines The Pitts burg mine presents finely inasmuch as th@é all poiuts pow’ being: worked#are. yielding good, The 600 north Drift a dnd Stopes ~ are tion made by aeclamation. \ Jas. A. Stidger nomimated James . Marriott, Sen., of North Bloomfield, ! Nomination was. made unanimous. producing a large quantity of fyi llisagy . ore. Phe lode at the TU nortit devel . presents. well, being largeand: of & ' good quality. The S00 north drift, ‘For Superior Judge, John Callland st topes are yielding good ore. . well, present County Judge,. was named by Jesse Thompson. He! was nominated by acclamation. holm and E. Bond were placed in! nomination,’ and “they declined. “EF. choice of the Convention, For County Clerk, D. J, Crowley named R. KE. Robinson ofNevada. Mr. Robinsou declined. . District Attorney—E. HH. Gaylord wasnominated by acclamation. For County Treasurer, W. George . was nominated. He declined. The. businesss ,of “nominating a Coanty Treasurer was passed for the . time-being. ‘Fer County Recorder, E. M. Preston nominated John A. Rapp. Declared by acclamation, For Suy erintendent of ‘Schools, R. E. Robinson named Geo. E. Robinson, the present incumbent. M. P. Stone nominated.J. G. O’Nei! 1 of . Columbia Hill, A discussion regarding the oni dates for Superintendent sprang up. Mr. Roberts charged Mr. Robinson with having failed to keep th®pledge he made before the Republican Convention at the last election. Mr. Winn wanted to kuow if Mr, Robinson was predisposed to Kearneyism. Messrs. R. EK. Robinson and Préston defended the nominee. Mr. Winn stated that the paper edited by Mr. Robinson was generally known in the lower part of the county as~awy— friend of the-Kearneyites. The arand excited. Mr: Robinson appeared on the stage and tendered an explanation of his position. He stated his financial condition in connection with his past otlicial duties.-He-repudiated the charge of Keaneryism preferred against him, and said he had found it a necessity to ignore to a slight extent the pledge under which*he was :lected, but had not permitted his editorial duties to interfere with his business. as Superintendent. Mr. O'Neill made a brief address, accepting the platform, aud pledging himself to spend one day in each ~ Upon the calling of the roll for the Robinson received 51 votes ; J. G. O'Neill, 48. Mr. Robinson’s. nomination was made unanimous, For Assessor—At the calling of the roll, 63 votes. were pojled for Reed, 19 for Leech, and 17 for Wentworth. Reed’s nomination was made unanimous. : Public Administrator—Ed. Roberts of Grass Valley was unanimously nominated. ‘ County Clerk—J. G. O'Neill of Columbia Hill wag nominated by acclamation. County Treasurer—G. v. Schmittburg of Nevada was nominated unanimously, The Convention at 6 o’clock p. m. adjourned until 7:30, when the Senator, Delegates to Convention to elect Joint Senator, Public Administrator, Coroner, and Counfy Central Committee were to be chosen, [Owing to the lateness of the hour of the Convention adjourning, we are compelled to curtail our report in order that our subscribers who receive the TRANScrIPT through the Post Office, may get them on publication day. ] <-> Never Say Die. Union :—The True Blues of Grass Valley have received a challenge frum the Mutuals of Nevada City and that challenge stated that the Mutuals wished to play a match game on August 2d. The Blues will accept the challenge, and, “being the challenged party, they have the right to name the time and place of the . , game, and will name Friday, July 25th, om the Blues ground at Alta Hill, that being the only day the Blues can well play. —————__~—— Deadweed Clean-Up. A clean-up of 50 tons of rock has just been made at the Deadwood mine. The exact returns are not in, but. the crushing will yield something like $4,000, or $80 per ton, sulphurets included. Noekties Found. on Suspension bridge,can be recovered by the owner calling at this office and peering property. Tuomerson & West's Ineustr «rep Country Hisrorres are the most com‘Coast, . > plete af any ever published on ‘the . : For Sheriff, V. G. Bell; Jos,.Chis-. Bond nominated Joseph Perrin and} ‘the “was: declared the’ unanimous}. +-ties-itinust-be the Debris: Party. —. A package of “necktits, picked up. — The 800 south dnft is also” doing . well and yielding ore of a superior Everything about the mill The maquality. and mine presents well. chinery-a da norlcing lanl ye: , =~ Th he Debris Party. Many of our ‘cotemporarics are writing learned editorials. ou the ‘“‘Debris” question. ‘‘Debris” means, in miners’ parlance, ,“‘tailings,” or refuse matter.” As the H. B.s party contains the tailings of all other parONWARD" UFWaRp Now that we haye NEV cB Sb 5 Fa § 8b 3 — ah Oe baa ED» i ol bs Pt & 8 gs bs Fhe. fi To tg, building on Broad street, gay . ed, Next Deer to Zekind’s Cigar Store, Denm ‘Where we have the in Neva FINEST STORE IN THE County ae _ Come and see what we Denpane to-do, : _Helt caughta errs a bladd “The Pedple who Patronize Merch g tail, and Age of Frogress hon ~ tals : The se GOOD Goods, ‘City got REASONABLE Pricrs, Tet toon COURTEOUS TREATMENT, loves . That is why ee i Fron EGRESS raat — ; pablican Chico Koterprise. . Yes, and we always find Debris going down stream.to where it accomplishes nothing more than, t6 make trouble for everybedy who bas anything to do with it. Kearney Coming. It is expected that Dennis Kearney will address the people of Nevada City in about tem days.~ Front here he will go to Downieville. The Kearneyites here. are talking of giving hima rousing gaa aie: whew he arrives. TED History or Nevapa County will contain in a tabulated form:— Votes at Elections, Rainfall, Mortality, Finances, Taxes, County Officers from organization of County to the present times’ with Changes, Resignations and Appointmearts. ' “A COLONEL was very fond of ‘the ing of himself and his merits. he said. ‘‘It is almost impoasible to conceive the business that L.have on hand, for 1 ain not only the coimmander of the regiment, but also its major; adjutant, ‘and heayen knows’ what all.”“‘Your own trumpeter too?” asked the lady ironically, ¢ Tompson & Wes? are thé Pioneer publishers of County Atlases and County Histories on the Pacitic Coast. si Yesterday's Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEV ADA CITY, CAL. . Jacob Naffziger, Propricter. L Gaffney City RD Carter City Miss . Bowdoin City Miss L McBrown City J KNickergou GY A Laird do R Bowen San Fran W Douylass Petluina J Asbe' W Willtams Hudso M CJ Mole Washington A Taylor San Fran E B Munson San. Fran B Freeward do E Belmont San Fran H Hamilton Aver) J 4 pee Bloomieyd Yesterday “ery als at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL; Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. RJ Pennell S F B F Armstrong 8 F J Ht Coppersmith Sac A F Cooper do G W_Rusgell San Fra. J G O'Neill Col Hill J C Piper Omega J Kriotwell Bloomfiel JE Prewitt Dutch. Fl M Battz Dutch Flat T O'Connor City J B Pattison You Bet Ad Donzell Jr8 F’ J Marriott Blo: mfield W Rank:n Moore's F J T Cline Eureka J E Broderick Col H” J M Seott Col Hill J Reed Moore's Flat J A Stidger San Juan C Sharp Col Hill J Ostrom Bloomfield Dr Charles City R Hughes Brush Cree A M Dickinson $ Jose J Hegle San J E Mason Quak Hill G Huckins Sai? Juan JC Brock City * A B Dickinson Cay WORKINGMEN’Syh NEW CONSTITUTIONCONVENTION. THomPson AND West's [LLUSTRA. : Once . WM. WOLFS. “ = pee ot the Executive Committee e Wor men and Now Constitu. tion ' Parties held. duty wa 1879, it was . unanimously resolved ‘that’a County Con} vention of the W. PC. and N.C. P. be held! At Nevada City, Saturday, Aug. 2d, 1839, at LA As M. To ror a fill County Ticket, s€lect Delor a Joint Conyeutiva and Appoint a . 4 tad Goods atteta for the ensuing year, ry Meetings to-elect delegates to said . Convention shall be held ‘in ‘every Electiun krecinet in the County on Wednesday, July 30th, 1879. No Proxies allowed unless held by a Delegate elected to said Convention. The basis of representation shall be one Deleyate tor every election precinct: one for . every fifty votersin each precinct ; one for every fraction of fifty over twenty-five, where the number of voters is less than fifty. — These numbers to be determined by the total numbef oi Votes castat the last general e The several members.of the County Central in @ach Township are authorized to appoint Superyisors re use such means astmay be necessary to out these provisions. . poly R. G, McCUTCHA Nj Chairman. A. R, Loy, Secretar, E iti teeW.? GandN. GP. fa Notice: to: > Taxpayers Tit ser ROWALIZED ak ASSESSMENT ROLL » for 1879, has been reer 42 oot Dia My and taxes are now pavable at on alk ogee: the Marshal « ce on Bosh @ Street. All Near oan ah peid.on ae hokeen the _ Monday © Lo'clock, P. will poactit cation ave ler cent. wilt 1 ke added to the amount a *Ottice hours fron 9 te 12, ALM. »2t0'G) and 8'te Bo'eloc M. E. BALDRIDGE. yuj saga atity Marahad. rocket cis b IMPORTANT — See ee nizou s oe = HEA are ‘hood. AP CASH Taom had ske STORE a ful scen — t an 1 lith e : pe ted His + Eo I nm = We Self Goods 2h = Per Cent. Less than any of our Conmpetitors, The ' : Shartle! Sinbad, term. DRESS GOows, Gaylo B.G.M IMPORTED NOVELTIES, continu SHOES, SLAPPERS, ETC., Sama MELLINERY, Decree . FANCY Goods, Binks : natural; FINS CLOTHING, Moakys GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Etc . Riche 2 pate = natural: Remember that our prices are bia 3 Court (25 11 = mofnin B15 . Baie : Ke . per i lower than you can iain elsewhere, : Thef ‘in the . i ce the wee Bear it in mind that the > isfaction tices, 2 (mverlag t Ges Gash ‘aN mies attachn Has Siniainnn next doer to Zekind’s. chattel deeds, . Sper 2 PRICE LIST. _ employ T= FOR CASHs2 Histori Subject to Correction Flour, per 100 Ibs, $275 The ' Wheat, per 100 lbs, 225 As a re Corn, per 100 Ibs, 1,75 per, w: Bran, per 100 lbs, 1 12: times, Mixed Feed per 100 lbs, 1 37. througl Middlings, per 100 lbs, 1 50 18 @ pap Potatoes, per 100 lbs, 87: PY . Crushed Sugar, 9 Ibs, 100 Trucke Brown Sugar, 114 lbs 100 oe Green Coffee, 5 Ibs 100 , Ground Coffee, © SIbeans, 60 Ther Rice, 14 Ibs 100 residen Beans, 28 Ibs 100 ley, lai Soap, 4 bars 95 * number Soap, per box ~. 50 “they . Candles, 14 for 26 light, a Candles, perbox 175 ing.” Crackers, per box, . 90) Oysters Scansfor 100 Salmon, Scansfor 100 The Tomatoes, scans for 100 pany 0 Green Corn, 6 cans for 100 to have . String Beans, 5 cansfor 100 petition Sardines, 6 cans for 1 00 « chines» Green Peas, 4cansfor 100 ; Blueberries, 5cansfor 100 Kerosene, per gallon, 35 A ea Kerosene, per 5 gallon can 1 50 49. qnAV Syrup, per gallon, . vt mornin Syrup, § gallon kegs, 8 56 to-mor Bacon, > -perpound. il TH! Hams, per pound, 2) Booey Good Green Tea“ 30 hunni English Breakfast, “ OF eae Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 ‘i Cooking Butter, yr es ™ Cod Fish, = Prof. Ground Coffee, per paper * 30 will oll Washing Powder, 3 papers 25 as Sar Corn Starch, Qpapers, 2 Re oornce Starch, 2 papers,. 2 streets, Starch, : per box, 1. Pearl Barley, 3 _— ws 186 Most Spices, all kinds, pe 10 Ther Pickles, we r bottle, 25 publica Pickles; 5 gallon kegs * at the Lard, 8 pound cans, Saturd: Everything else in aethg 1879, “WILLIAM WOLF. a on Main. Street, Nevada city eet

4 ‘ Sc So arte sn intellect to: teach him . believe most implicitly in his loyalty. MEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, frie July 24th, 1879. he. Mevccutis Post loms sag “OAILY TRANSCRIPT 2 calted to order by Ti W> Sigourney, RE Seuiecratic ¢ Conversion. RRR SERRE The Democratic Conseation met -at Court House at 1] a. M. and was {Chairmag of the County Cential . } Committee. gC, H Mitchell, of Grass: Valley, The fact that Hon. A was ou the platform at Gorhain’s meeting in Platt’s Hall last saturday evening has caused much excited comment all over the State during the past two or thiee days. Certain . . A. Sargent _.joumalists opposed tothe H,.BJ/s% aud heretotore entertaming the kindliest feelings toward Mr. Sarmember from each township. gent have without waiting to be fully . advised in the premises scored that — _gentlemau most uninercifully for his supposed. apostacy. By the time “—“they-come-to-a therough-understand-. ing of the.circumstances they will no"’ duubt deeply repeat their rashness, and hereafter be more guarded. Our ex-Senator is a Republican of a lifetime’s standing. ‘During the poiitical tempests that have swept over the country with unbridled fury he has always steod true to his colors, and swayed neither-to the right nor the left." When dangers such as Chinese immigration threaten the peop'e he is always found on the side of his. countrymen, With a clear where thé “path of justice lies, and a sturdy ‘und honest manliness that no evil.influences can pervert, the Republivan party ought to know just where it can always find him. When. we heard it insinuated that his presence at Gorham’s meeting meant a betrayal of his party to the extent that his mighty imfluence could, prevail, we . -knew that false deductions were be-. ing'drawu by his enemies for evil purposes that did not appear-on the face, Firm in this-belicf, we were pleased tv refrain from referring to the subject, in spite of the triumphant ‘‘\Vo tule you so” of the local politicians on the ether side who gloated over the supposition that they had captured one of our strongest states anea, : And now comes the sequel, Mark it. There has returned from San Francisoa one of Nevada county’s Democratic leaders. He waa_there Saturday, and with Mr. Sargent and . a la¥ge number of other uncompro. ~ mising enemies of the Chronicle party, received from George ©, Gorham, as personal acquaintances, an invitation to attend the meeting in Platt’s Hail. Gorham explained. to them . that he had hired the hall of his own aceord, and desired these specially myited individuals to occupy seats on the platform that they might be more comfortable in the crowd of the large audience that was. expected.— All invited aceepted the proffered mark of respect, without regard to theirfaith in the subject under diseuasion. The Democrat from Nevade. countyrititended to have sat there . with Mr. Sargent, but arriving at the Hall rather late was unable to force his way through the crowd and on > te.the platform. Hence what else are,.we to believe than that Mr. Sargeut is still true to’ Republicanism in the fullest sense of the word. Those . who know his past record best will! Since writing the above, we see from the San Francisco papers thmt . by,.erder of the Republican State @. Central Committeo ‘a Republican . meetin? will be held in Platt's. Hall this (‘Thursday) evening ; and that. it will Be addre4sed by Hon. Aaron A, . Sargent. ~ > More Trouble. It is stated openly that an effort will ‘be made shortly to yet a major-. ity of tae Workingmen’s County Central’ Committes tugethor .at an es ly, date aud call a Convention to ‘pomimate, a straight Workingmen’s ticket. Certain members of the Coinmittee make no secret, oftheir intentions iu this direction, and it is dvemed highly probable that they will speceed in ‘their’ revolutionary plans. The lenger this trouble draws out the worse it seems to get fox or the few H. B's who are. keeping # stiff upper lip inaremarkably heroic man-. ner. —— es Not Uaauimows. Felix Gilletmmemberief the Workingmen ‘s Central Conimittee of Nevada’ county, reenests us to ‘ state . .C that“the W. P. co and N. @2-P,.’s Executive Committees did not unanimbiibly’ fesdl ve ito holt a jalit nom inating convention, of tLe, two organcause himegreat!pain.y«He says he ue: ‘. momination, R, P. Ferguson of inati Lys, on Auge, : Sus os. 48 Se : ‘ the eoireineyee on . ported the following : eil, C. Ll. Brown, _perior Judge, dy nominated. ‘nominated by acclamation, smously nominated. ‘Hiissey, M. Bates, G. S. Brown, A. Chairman, the Guttvention, adjourned ‘was .ehosen temporary’.Chairman, and G. DB. McLean and C. L. Brown of Bridgeport, Secretaries . On motion a*Committee on Cre-dentials was appointed, consisting of one from each township. A Committee on Permanent Or. ganization and Order of Business was then“ appointed, consisting of one On motion, the Convention took ‘a recess until 12 mM. eh Ou re-assembling, the report ‘of Credentials was = cre received, ne The Committee on Liecnigsenk Or: ganization and Order of Business rePermanent Chairman, C. H. MitchSgerctaries, G. D. McLvan and _A. B. Dibble then offered the following Resolution: _ Whereas, Hon. T. B. ae the present District Judge of this District; -has by his inipartiatity; integrity and ability, obtained the contidence of all the people ofNevada county, therefore Resolved, That this Convention’ fully recognizing the fact that the Superior Judge of Nevada county: should be a man of known integrity and ability, and not subject to be influenced by party and partisan ques. tions, hereby present to the people of the county, ad their candidate for Superior Judge, the Hon. T. B. Reardan. On motion, Hon. T. B, Reardan was nominated unanimously for SuAFTERNOON SESSION. On motion, the Platform of the late State Convention .was unanimously adopted as the Platform of the Democratic party of . Nevada county, / . State Senator—-Judge P. H, Paynter, of Grass Valley, was unanimousAssemblymen—Geo, W. Giffen, T. P. Blue and'S. L. Blackwell were unanimously nominated, ~ A resolution was .adopted indorsing L. Byimgton, of Sierra, for Joint Senator. Sheritf—W. HH. 2 one fe was Clerk—J. D. White was nominated ‘by acclamation. e Treasurer—J. N. Payne was nominated by acclamatiun. Recorder—Michael McDonough was nominated by acclamation. District Attorney—Geo.8. Hupp was placed in nomination, and after alengthy speech declined, On motion the nomination of District Attorney was passed for the present. Assessor—Dan Collins was unaniSurveyor—N. C. Miller was unanimously nominated. ; Supt. of Schools—Frank Pow er yas unanimously nominated. Public Administrator — Charles W Kitts was utianimously nominated. ss aaa Coroner—B, Johnson was unanimously nominated. ; The office of District Attorney was referred to the County Central Committee with power to fill that and all other vacancies. that may occur on the ticket. The selection of nominees fer Supervisors of the 3d and Sth Districts was left to the delegates from those Districts, with instructions to ey tothe Secretary of the County Cen tral Committee within 15 days, _ The following is the Central Committee for the ensuimg year: TZ, W. Sigourney, John Kigtle, [saac Adair, J. N. Lakenau, C. H. Mitchell,John Webber, G, W. Gitfen, E. J. Brickell, W. J. Graham, J. A. Seely, G. D. McLean, N.C. Miller, J Montgomery, H. Reasoner, J. Hymes, E. Brimskill, C.” Phelps, F. Duce, J. M. Dobbie, B. Brockmeyer, J. Me. Carthy, J. W. Robb, Wm. Hearn, C. Hegarty. ’ After a few .remarks from the sine die, > > Swatiowed a Half Dollar. seaedienlivening mine, . “aneciden tally swallowed a silver half dollar piece last Monday. The goin sed in such ® position as to The Repablivan Cony cies. ‘The Repiillcat County Nominating Conventiou"met at the Pheatre yesterday thorning, at 1b o'eldeck. There was alarge-attendance,*%and mach interest. was displayed. bythe members from th@; beginning. «‘T he Meeting wus callé@'to order by ©. E. Mulloy, Chairinan of the ya County_ Central Gommitcée. 70x Stidger of San Juan was, oe Chairman protem., and. F. Burck‘halter Secretary. The following committees were appointed by the Chaar. ad Credentials—One delegate -from each township, . é — basép ils —D: J. Crowley, ’. G. Bell, J. M. Walling, F. .G. aes J. $. McBride. On Permanent Organization ‘and . Order of Business—-R—E. Robinson, D. T. Hughes, Chas. Barker, B. F. Snell, J: A. Stidger, James. Marriott, J. S. Thompson, To ascertain if a full Board of Supervisors shall be elected next Fall —K. Bond, John Quick,James Reed. At 12 0’clock m. the Convention adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock Pp, M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Committee on Platform ang Resolutions submitted the followin g report: ala We, your Committee on Platform and Resolutions would most respect‘fully reccommend that this Couvention adopt as the platforin of the Reublican party of the State of . California, as promulgated in State Convention on June 18th, 1879. At precisely 2 o'clock the Convention was again called to order. There was a larger attendance than in the morning, the gallery being well filled with spectators who took -;a-lively interest in the proceedings, J. G. O'Neill was appointed Secretary pro tem in absence of the regular appointee. . The Committee on Credentials reported 99 delcgates entitled to vote. The report was accepted, The report of the Committee on Permanent Organization. and, Order vf Business was submitted and adopted. O. P. Stidger ‘was named as permanent Chairman; R, P. Ferguson, Vice President; .Secretary, F. Burekhalter; Assistant Secretary, A. A, Mulloy?~ In accepting the appointment to the chair, Judge Stidger made a brief address. He believed that the Convention would nominate a ticket of remarkable power. He wanted to see perfect harmony prevail. The H. B.’s and Kearneyites, he’ said, constituted & commun enemy that must be crushed, out. 4 The Committee on the question as to whether the new Constitution provides for the election of a full Board of Supervisors at the next election reported that they found the legal authorities of the county to be as much at doubt regarding the matter as the Convention itself. It was suggested, that the President and Secretary of the Central Committee be authorized to call forthe delegates of Ist, 2d and 4th Supervisoral to meet in their respective districts and nominate candidates for Supervisors“or-call the citizens together for that purpose, if found hecessary. D. J. Crowley moved that a Committee consleting of one from each towiship be appointed to conter with the Democrats on coalition. After considerable discussion which was participated in by Messrs, Crowley, Roberts, Walling, Bell, Winn, Bond, Burckhalter and others, Mr, Crowley withdrew bis motion. From what was said on the subject 3 Was evident that a great majority 0 “the delégates opposed coalition of any kind, ‘Nominations for Senator was then in order. Mr. Walling nominated Edward? Coleman. The name was received witha long continued storm of applause. Mr, Coleman declined, stating that insurmountable difficulties stood in the way of his-aeeepting. In spite of the deglination Mr. Coleman’ 8 nomination was unaninious, and he Was “esorted ’ to the-stage by Judges Roberts and Bell. His appearance was yrected with a wild outburst of enthusiasm, and after it subsided he stated that he had no political aspirations, ‘and would most positively be compelied A recess of “ten minutes’ to allow the delegates te.consult.omthe Senatorial subject. was. taken, 7 When the Convention was again called to order,. nominations were declared in order, Mr, Crowley placed can fee al it inptenasy i in his breast. ; men * z ro . . gument on this subject was extended -. mnominees for Superintendent, G. E. made _ reves of five-minutes-was had school he visits, . Meadow Lake, for Assemblyman. On motion, the nomination was made unanimous. J. M. Walling nomitmted J. B. Pattison of Little York,. Nomina. The Pittsburg “Mines The Pitts burg mine presents finely inasmuch as th@é all poiuts pow’ being: worked#are. yielding good, The 600 north Drift a dnd Stopes ~ are tion made by aeclamation. \ Jas. A. Stidger nomimated James . Marriott, Sen., of North Bloomfield, ! Nomination was. made unanimous. producing a large quantity of fyi llisagy . ore. Phe lode at the TU nortit devel . presents. well, being largeand: of &

' good quality. The S00 north drift, ‘For Superior Judge, John Callland st topes are yielding good ore. . well, present County Judge,. was named by Jesse Thompson. He! was nominated by acclamation. holm and E. Bond were placed in! nomination,’ and “they declined. “EF. choice of the Convention, For County Clerk, D. J, Crowley named R. KE. Robinson ofNevada. Mr. Robinsou declined. . District Attorney—E. HH. Gaylord wasnominated by acclamation. For County Treasurer, W. George . was nominated. He declined. The. businesss ,of “nominating a Coanty Treasurer was passed for the . time-being. ‘Fer County Recorder, E. M. Preston nominated John A. Rapp. Declared by acclamation, For Suy erintendent of ‘Schools, R. E. Robinson named Geo. E. Robinson, the present incumbent.. M. P. Stone nominated.J. G. O’Nei! 1 of . Columbia Hill, A discussion regarding the oni dates for Superintendent sprang up. Mr. Roberts charged Mr. Robinson with having failed to keep th®pledge he made before the Republican Convention at the last election. Mr. Winn wanted to kuow if Mr, Robinson was predisposed to Kearneyism. Messrs. R. EK. Robinson and Préston defended the nominee. Mr. Winn stated that the paper edited by Mr. Robinson was generally known in the lower part of the county as~awy— friend of the-Kearneyites. The arand excited. Mr: Robinson appeared on the stage and tendered an explanation of his position. He stated his financial condition in connection with his past otlicial duties.-He-repudiated the charge of Keaneryism preferred against him, and said he had found it a necessity to ignore to a slight extent the pledge under which*he was :lected, but had not permitted his editorial duties to interfere with his business. as Superintendent. Mr. O'Neill made a brief address, accepting the platform, aud pledging himself to spend one day in each ~ Upon the calling of the roll for the Robinson received 51 votes ; J. G. O'Neill, 48. Mr. Robinson’s. nomination was made unanimous, For Assessor—At the calling of the roll, 63 votes. were pojled for Reed, 19 for Leech, and 17 for Wentworth. Reed’s nomination was made unanimous. : Public Administrator—Ed. Roberts of Grass Valley was unanimously nominated. ‘ County Clerk—J. G. O'Neill of Columbia Hill wag nominated by acclamation. County Treasurer—G. v. Schmittburg of Nevada was nominated unanimously, The Convention at 6 o’clock p. m. adjourned until 7:30, when the Senator, Delegates to Convention to elect Joint Senator, Public Administrator, Coroner, and Counfy Central Committee were to be chosen, [Owing to the lateness of the hour of the Convention adjourning, we are compelled to curtail our report in order that our subscribers who receive the TRANScrIPT through the Post Office, may get them on publication day. ] <-> Never Say Die. Union :—The True Blues of Grass Valley have received a challenge frum the Mutuals of Nevada City and that challenge stated that the Mutuals wished to play a match game on August 2d. The Blues will accept the challenge, and, “being the challenged party, they have the right to name the time and place of the . , game, and will name Friday, July 25th, om the Blues ground at Alta Hill, that being the only day the Blues can well play. —————__~—— Deadweed Clean-Up. A clean-up of 50 tons of rock has just been made at the Deadwood mine. The exact returns are not in, but. the crushing will yield something like $4,000, or $80 per ton, sulphurets included. Noekties Found. on Suspension bridge,can be recovered by the owner calling at this office and peering property. Tuomerson & West's Ineustr «rep Country Hisrorres are the most com‘Coast, . > plete af any ever published on ‘the . : For Sheriff, V. G. Bell; Jos,.Chis-. Bond nominated Joseph Perrin and} ‘the “was: declared the’ unanimous}. +-ties-itinust-be the Debris: Party. —. A package of “necktits, picked up. — The 800 south dnft is also” doing . well and yielding ore of a superior Everything about the mill The maquality. and mine presents well. chinery-a da norlcing lanl ye: , =~ Th he Debris Party. Many of our ‘cotemporarics are writing learned editorials. ou the ‘“‘Debris” question. ‘‘Debris” means, in miners’ parlance, ,“‘tailings,” or refuse matter.” As the H. B.s party contains the tailings of all other parONWARD" UFWaRp Now that we haye NEV cB Sb 5 Fa § 8b 3 — ah Oe baa ED» i ol bs Pt & 8 gs bs Fhe. fi To tg, building on Broad street, gay . ed, Next Deer to Zekind’s Cigar Store, Denm ‘Where we have the in Neva FINEST STORE IN THE County ae _ Come and see what we Denpane to-do, : _Helt caughta errs a bladd “The Pedple who Patronize Merch g tail, and Age of Frogress hon ~ tals : The se GOOD Goods, ‘City got REASONABLE Pricrs, Tet toon COURTEOUS TREATMENT, loves . That is why ee i Fron EGRESS raat — ; pablican Chico Koterprise. . Yes, and we always find Debris going down stream.to where it accomplishes nothing more than, t6 make trouble for everybedy who bas anything to do with it. Kearney Coming. It is expected that Dennis Kearney will address the people of Nevada City in about tem days.~ Front here he will go to Downieville. The Kearneyites here. are talking of giving hima rousing gaa aie: whew he arrives. TED History or Nevapa County will contain in a tabulated form:— Votes at Elections, Rainfall, Mortality, Finances, Taxes, County Officers from organization of County to the present times’ with Changes, Resignations and Appointmearts. ' “A COLONEL was very fond of ‘the ing of himself and his merits. he said. ‘‘It is almost impoasible to conceive the business that L.have on hand, for 1 ain not only the coimmander of the regiment, but also its major; adjutant, ‘and heayen knows’ what all.”“‘Your own trumpeter too?” asked the lady ironically, ¢ Tompson & Wes? are thé Pioneer publishers of County Atlases and County Histories on the Pacitic Coast. si Yesterday's Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEV ADA CITY, CAL. . Jacob Naffziger, Propricter. L Gaffney City RD Carter City Miss . Bowdoin City Miss L McBrown City J KNickergou GY A Laird do R Bowen San Fran W Douylass Petluina J Asbe' W Willtams Hudso M CJ Mole Washington A Taylor San Fran E B Munson San. Fran B Freeward do E Belmont San Fran H Hamilton Aver) J 4 pee Bloomieyd Yesterday “ery als at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL; Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. RJ Pennell S F B F Armstrong 8 F J Ht Coppersmith Sac A F Cooper do G W_Rusgell San Fra. J G O'Neill Col Hill J C Piper Omega J Kriotwell Bloomfiel JE Prewitt Dutch. Fl M Battz Dutch Flat T O'Connor City J B Pattison You Bet Ad Donzell Jr8 F’ J Marriott Blo: mfield W Rank:n Moore's F J T Cline Eureka J E Broderick Col H” J M Seott Col Hill J Reed Moore's Flat J A Stidger San Juan C Sharp Col Hill J Ostrom Bloomfield Dr Charles City R Hughes Brush Cree A M Dickinson $ Jose J Hegle San J E Mason Quak Hill G Huckins Sai? Juan JC Brock City * A B Dickinson Cay WORKINGMEN’Syh NEW CONSTITUTIONCONVENTION. THomPson AND West's [LLUSTRA. : Once . WM. WOLFS. “ = pee ot the Executive Committee e Wor men and Now Constitu. tion ' Parties held. duty wa 1879, it was . unanimously resolved ‘that’a County Con} vention of the W. PC. and N.C. P. be held! At Nevada City, Saturday, Aug. 2d, 1839, at LA As M. To ror a fill County Ticket, s€lect Delor a Joint Conyeutiva and Appoint a . 4 tad Goods atteta for the ensuing year, ry Meetings to-elect delegates to said . Convention shall be held ‘in ‘every Electiun krecinet in the County on Wednesday, July 30th, 1879. No Proxies allowed unless held by a Delegate elected to said Convention. The basis of representation shall be one Deleyate tor every election precinct: one for . every fifty votersin each precinct ; one for every fraction of fifty over twenty-five, where the number of voters is less than fifty. — These numbers to be determined by the total numbef oi Votes castat the last general e The several members.of the County Central in @ach Township are authorized to appoint Superyisors re use such means astmay be necessary to out these provisions. . poly R. G, McCUTCHA Nj Chairman. A. R, Loy, Secretar, E iti teeW.? GandN. GP. fa Notice: to: > Taxpayers Tit ser ROWALIZED ak ASSESSMENT ROLL » for 1879, has been reer 42 oot Dia My and taxes are now pavable at on alk ogee: the Marshal « ce on Bosh @ Street. All Near oan ah peid.on ae hokeen the _ Monday © Lo'clock, P. will poactit cation ave ler cent. wilt 1 ke added to the amount a *Ottice hours fron 9 te 12, ALM. »2t0'G) and 8'te Bo'eloc M. E. BALDRIDGE. yuj saga atity Marahad. rocket cis b IMPORTANT — See ee nizou s oe = HEA are ‘hood. AP CASH Taom had ske STORE a ful scen — t an 1 lith e : pe ted His + Eo I nm = We Self Goods 2h = Per Cent. Less than any of our Conmpetitors, The ' : Shartle! Sinbad, term. DRESS GOows, Gaylo B.G.M IMPORTED NOVELTIES, continu SHOES, SLAPPERS, ETC., Sama MELLINERY, Decree . FANCY Goods, Binks : natural; FINS CLOTHING, Moakys GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Etc .. Riche 2 pate = natural: Remember that our prices are bia 3 Court (25 11 = mofnin B15 . Baie : Ke . per i lower than you can iain elsewhere, : Thef ‘in the . i ce the wee Bear it in mind that the > isfaction tices, 2 (mverlag t Ges Gash ‘aN mies attachn Has Siniainnn next doer to Zekind’s. chattel deeds, . Sper 2 PRICE LIST. _ employ T= FOR CASHs2 Histori Subject to Correction Flour, per 100 Ibs, $275 The ' Wheat, per 100 lbs, 225 As a re Corn, per 100 Ibs, 1,75 per, w: Bran, per 100 lbs, 1 12: times, Mixed Feed per 100 lbs, 1 37. througl Middlings, per 100 lbs, 1 50 18 @ pap Potatoes, per 100 lbs, 87: PY . Crushed Sugar, 9 Ibs, 100 Trucke Brown Sugar, 114 lbs 100 oe Green Coffee, 5 Ibs 100 , Ground Coffee, © SIbeans, 60 Ther Rice, 14 Ibs 100 residen Beans, 28 Ibs 100 ley, lai Soap, 4 bars 95 * number Soap, per box ~. 50 “they . Candles, 14 for 26 light, a Candles, perbox 175 ing.” Crackers, per box, . 90) Oysters Scansfor 100 Salmon, Scansfor 100 The Tomatoes, scans for 100 pany 0 Green Corn, 6 cans for 100 to have . String Beans, 5 cansfor 100 petition Sardines, 6 cans for 1 00 « chines» Green Peas, 4cansfor 100 ; Blueberries, 5cansfor 100 Kerosene, per gallon, 35 A ea Kerosene, per 5 gallon can 1 50 49. qnAV Syrup, per gallon, . vt mornin Syrup, § gallon kegs, 8 56 to-mor Bacon, > -perpound. il TH! Hams, per pound, 2) Booey Good Green Tea“ 30 hunni English Breakfast, “ OF eae Fresh Butter, per roll, 40 ‘i Cooking Butter, yr es ™ Cod Fish, = Prof. Ground Coffee, per paper * 30 will oll Washing Powder, 3 papers 25 as Sar Corn Starch, Qpapers, 2 Re oornce Starch, 2 papers,. 2 streets, Starch, : per box, 1. Pearl Barley, 3 _— ws 186 Most Spices, all kinds, pe 10 Ther Pickles, we r bottle, 25 publica Pickles; 5 gallon kegs * at the Lard, 8 pound cans, Saturd: Everything else in aethg 1879, “WILLIAM WOLF. a on Main. Street, Nevada city eet