July 7, 1880 (4 pages)

Te « . The Daily Transcript, -. (NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. nnn Wednesday, July 7th, 1880. Fourth of July’ at Eureka. ~The oné hundred and fourth anni~ versary of our National Indepen*.dence passed off in a highly satisfac“tory and pleasant manner at Eur ka Saturday. The large assembly was ‘ealled to order “by ‘John Hibbert, \ . president of the-day, who made a dew impressive aud appropriate re~ ‘marks, The reading of the Declaration of Independence by D. F. Raae r us ‘ . ‘TEE FIRST RALLY. " son Présents Some Remarks by J. M. The Reptblican ratification meet. ing at the Theatre last Saturday eve. 'ning was one.of the most thoroughly earnest and enthusiastic politica] gatherings held in this eity for a. long time. e i? so “The meeting was called to order by Erastus Bond, and the following ing were elected as the officers «f the evening:, . President—J. M. Walling. Vice Tompkins, A. B, Crosby, ‘A. Issard, Wm. Powell, Jas. D. Penders, R. C. ‘ gia was ‘most creditablyperformed . wajrath, Benjam'n Waite,—-W.—C-— ‘ and elicited praise from the audience. “The oration by Hon. C. W. Cross of Nevada City was spirited, ‘-enthu_ssiastic and_touching, and was well "! peceived and loudly applauded . by the attentive-audience whe deemed ‘it a rare freat and were enraptured "by the flowing speech of theeloquent ‘orator, The exercises were iaterépersed by. choice music by the North Bloomfield brass band. ‘Then followed retreshments (served — at Rohrig’s Hall,) which were givenfree . : gratis by the people of Eureka, and speaks volumes in favor of thegenerosity and kind heartedners of them ‘In the afternoon came the athlet” je exercises, the first of which was the picking up of one hundred eggs. The contestants were Geo. Penrose . -and Geo. Spellenberg. This feature ‘was Very exciting and close, as the last egg on both sides was ‘taken up’ ‘about the same time.After much ‘deliberation by the judges the prize “was awarded td Geo. Penrose. Lime, “twelve minttes und thirty seconds. Prize $3 and 50 eggs. “Phe one hun‘dred yard foot race; fivecontestants, “was won by Charles Morrow of Moore’s Flat. Prize $3. The sack trace, thirty yards, was won by Chas. . dodge. Morrow. Prize $3. The prize of ‘$3, for climbing the greased'pole was “won by Charles Morrow. four mile go-as—you—please there were three contestants—J. E, Dyer, C. thirty minutes, “with Morrow twenty For the. derstand, continued Mr. race, . that a Demucratic Presidént mears a Morrow. and J. Wolsey. . want neither. the winner being J. E. Dyer. Time, present era of prosperity, the Reseconds, . publicans must be kept. ‘at second and Wolsey, . head of Government. Groves, A. Sloan, G.von Schmittburg, Samuel Eddy, J.C. Dean, John Graham. : : Secretaries—Leonard S$. Calkins, J. B. Gray. : Mr. Walling’was the first speaker. He believed thatthe poicy of per-, sonal abuse “connected with former presidential campaigns would not -be u featare of the present one. The Republican party had not sacriticed any of the glory of its -past record, and the qualities that had secured its triumph in the ‘past were still possessed by it. There could be no doubt as to its success next Fall. For eight years the nation‘had been ‘almost persuaded to trust the Democracy, but the signs now show that the tide has turned into its for— mer channel again. During the past year the Republicahs had carried: nearly all the Northern States, and would carry them ia November. The ‘‘solid South” will again, as_ia 1860, find a ‘‘solidNorth.” ~The Democrats are .now pursuing the same plan they did in nominating . Greeley. Tilden, who was ‘a true representative of them, ,failed, and now they are trying a different “Hancock did too—much fighting to stand very wel with the Democracy; American voters unWalling, To perpetuate the the Blaine was ‘third. Prize $10. This race was. the choice of this Coast, but all warmly contested and exciting, as “the sporting men bet heavily on Morrow and were taken up by the citi‘champion, J. E. Dyer. There were ‘of the people and for the people. zens of Eureka who supported. their . things considered the best man had been selected. Garfield was a man Hon. Grove L. Johnson: of Sacramento followed Mr. Walling. He ‘also horse and mule races, during one . said that the Republicans ef Sacra‘of which # serious accident ecourred, . mento county sent greeting to the ‘as will be seen by reference to anoth. Republicans of Nevada county, and ‘er column. In the evening a grand . proposed to prove their earnestness ‘yall was given at the Hall. The muby rolling up a biy majority for Jas. ‘sic was fine, and the supper a credit dpeople of Eureka havea wide-spread reputation for never doing things by ‘halves, and the enterprise, good taste and generosity ‘displayed by ‘them throughout ‘the celebration was *adecided honor to ther. The Fun at North Bloomfield.——— -’ The exercises at North Bloomfield ‘Monday were attended by a ‘crowd '. ‘estimated to include 2,000 pedple. The procession, wis formed at ten ** ‘9'clock inthe following order: Bloom. field brass band, Bloomfield Firemen, Nevada Light Guard Band, Nevada Hose Company, Pennsylvania En.-. ‘gine ‘Company of. Nevada, © carriage containing chaplain, orator, reader, and officers of the day, Car of Libetty with Miss Louisa Canuon as ‘Goddess of liberty and children representing the Various states. Gen" Dobbie was Marshal of the Day, and ‘@wen Penrose and N.J. Polmere actingas aids. George Tinney was President of the Day. The exervises ‘at the Hall consisted of a prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. J. J. Harris of No-th San Juan, reading of the ‘D sclaration of Independence by Geo. Powers, a song—“'The StarSpangled e Banner”—by -Miss Skidmore, ah ‘oration by Hon. C. W. Cross, and a soil by the Glee Club, all of which ‘were most favorably received. The Horribles had a burlesque procession ‘and literary exercises in the afternoon, Inthe evening a ball was given at Cumming’s Hall. Those of ‘ur citizens Who spent the day in Bloomfield speak in terths of unqualified praise regarding the success of the celebration. , First a cold, then bronchitis. Check the first with Hale's Honey of Horehtund and Tar. r Hikes Mocthaehe Droge Gere in Sue Minute. sakes A. Garfield. The Republicans of State Convention, now ‘they are for Garfield. He was satisfied now that the Chicago convention had selected the stronger candidate of the two, and therefore the best one in the party. Some thought the success of the party demanded a warrior like Grant as~a candidates others that a statesman ‘like Blaine who had met the copperheads and rebels inthe halls of legislation, instead of onthe battle-field, and torn the masks from their faces, should be A stalwart, honest Republican who would pat note but Republicans on guard, a brilliatt statesman and a brave soldier, it “was decided ‘still Better filled the biN, and Gartield’s nomina. tion iatuestly fellowed. ‘The wisdom of this action is proven by the old guard ‘coniing to the front here to-night, Is 1856 Sheriff Tompkins was with Garfield; and now he stands by his side battling for those prinéip es that willnever die. Lev ‘all mud-throwing be avoided by Republican speakers and newspapers. Tf theeDemocrats Want to indulge in it, do not heed them. Gariield and Arthur will stand ont brighter and stronger for their Abute. There are several issues presented in this campaign. Mr, Brown said at Sacramento recently that the United States constituted a conféderacy and not anation. That is one of the issues the Democrats have revived, although we settled it onve by bullets and bayonets. In Citeinnati Judge Haudley advanced the same proposition and believed in it. This }is the great overshadowing issue, ‘and must be met. Ths contest is ot between Garfield and Handock, but betweett the Republican and Deitiéerati¢ Parties. Princip'es do net a Pre Republicans at the Bat—A Good Start—Hon. Grove L. John‘Traths— Presidents—Joseph Thomas, E. 0. . Hhave-been supplemented with above, ‘these columns are’ not. spacious enough to present the full text. Sis 3 The interest and enthusiasin of the . Democrat c admfnistration, and they . audience was fully awakened by the . stirring words, and hereafter the Republicane of this city may be. relied upon to make themselves heard and felt. ‘. day, Judge John Caldwell presiding* YM: J; Earimer-vs;--Martin Ford: chosen. Their fondest hopés had }‘been.more than _ realized. epea’t or act for themselves, i jus thie seere standing 22 te’ 19, ———— ——— who repfesents them. iblicans that they supvort him. ancock represents. the Demoeracy and every unrepentait copperhim, ‘Tha. of itse f ought to make every northerner vote against him. They boast of the solid South and its 138 electoral votes. That is the force -behind Hancock. In some parts of the south they will not let the Republicans ratify. Judge Terry said he dit not want to hear any more of bloody shirt. The speaker believed in It. ‘Hitndreds of thousands of lives had been sacrificed and millions of dollars_were spent over. the bloody shirt question. Another jasue before the people is whether or no they are to have-a free ballot and honest count. The Republicans have torced thisissue on them and must maintain it. The _Chinese . question’ must be settledin Congress, . and therefore the people must becareful whom 'they eleet’ to go there. There must be laws passed to make anti Chinese acts constitutional. . The Democrats have Congress, and the Republ cans must have the President. The Democrats have catriedl the outer walls, aud the Republicans must fight hard to defend the citadel. The spirits of those patriots who have gone before say hold the fort. It is the duty of Republicans to wave the answer back, we will. The fruits of the war must not be frittered_away. . The fight. needs every Republican effort. California can be carrieil, . and Nevada courity must give an old time majority, as Sacramento~wil; Ifthe Democracy are. beaten © this year they go dgwn to their grave . unwept, unhonored and unsung. Organize clubs, ‘and pray and werk, It is easy to remember when to be an abolitionist was considered a disgrace. The: Republican party at first had inserjbed on their ners, ‘‘free speecli and free press.” Since it caine into power, those mottoes “Fret . homes,” ‘‘free soil,” ‘‘free men,” ‘free schools.” Now is added “‘free . ballat;” and it is far the last named this fight is made. Mr. Johnson’s_ address. was. an eloquent and convincing one, and we much regret that instead of the few disconnected sentences given “ ‘Superior Court. © The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterPeople vs, J. H. Byrne. Passed for one week, _ % People vs. E. Mitchell. Set for. August 2d. People vs. D. Whilldin. Set for Angust 3d. Peop‘e vs. J. Giacomella, August 4ih,_ Set for Set for August 5th. J. Rogers vs. R. Neville. Set for August 6th, Kinder vs. Neville. Set for August 7th. : Ah Hee vs. Wy Kee. Set for July 30th, bee J. W. Smith vs. Nevada R. and D. Co. Set for August 9th, F. Souchet va. Derbec et als. Set for August 10th. P. Dillon vs. Surprise G. M. Co, Set for August Tith. Buckeye Mill Co. vs. Erskine & Enright. Set for August 12th. Ryan vs. Neville. Demurrer submitted without argument, His Creditors vs. W. Peyser.— Postponed for one week. Mary Stacy vs, J. Heath, Demurrer submitted without argument, Gaynor vs. Bynon. Motion to strike out denied. D. A, Rich et als va, Wi 'S.! Talcosts Allowed. Wills vs. Wills. en from. calendar, Ondered sirickThe Celebration at Grass Valley. Mon¢a7 was fittingly observed as attdsted to by several hundred Ne va.la City people who were present, The procession in the morning—the various features of which were stated in the last issue—was very creditable. After the line of march was completed, interesting literary ex. ercises were held in the Methodist church and in the evening a ball at Hamilton Hall was the attraction, The principal streets of Grass Valley presented a pretty _ &ppearance, owing to liberal decorations of evergreen and bunting, The game of base ball played at Alta Hail in the afternoon between the True Blues of Grass Valley and E .gles of San Jaan was won. by the must bé supported thrdti ithe man} e people recognized in Geo. Washington the incafniition of Republican principles, an@'therefor worship his memory: It $s because Garfield represents Rehead and rebel inthe land supports: emotional drama of that name. bot. “Motion “to retax , plaintiffa’ a holiday at Grass Valley, as can be . The Nelite Boyd Company: Miss Nellie Boyd and pre ny were welcomed. by. a crowde house on the occasion of their appearavée at the Theatre -here Monday evening. Miss Boyd gavea thrilling portray of the character of ‘‘Rose Miche.” in Ernest Bum’s five-act Ww. C. Dudley, as ‘‘Pierre Michel” the miser, made an extraordins orable impression, displaying a dra. matic power and degree’of attention to. details that isseldomfound in a ‘stock actor’s presentation of such a part. Mr: Hart as Moulinet. Mr. Phil'eo as “Count de Vernay,” Mr. Emery as “Baron, de -Marson,” Mr. . Welty as ‘‘Baromde Ballaire” and Mr. Merritt as ‘‘Andre,” all fulfilled their parts faithfully. So far as the gentlemen are concerned, the comhjnation appears from Monday eve-nhing’s performance to be stronger in . . Last evening ‘‘The Ticket of Leave Man” by Tom Taylor was played, Miss Boyd appearing.as *‘Sam: Wil. loughby,” a fas} youth. To-night the attraction will consist of ‘‘Camille,” with Miss Boyd in-the titular’ role. san Juan Times Notes. ~ A. J, Tiffany has .receiveda call to take charge of a high schook .at . Napa. He is yet undetermined whether to accept. ‘The last clean-up of the American miné showed. a Vast improvement over any prior clean-up,since the new . shaft. ht 8 a SE ER TEL RT SLR, RSTRNT SE, Yesterday's Arrivals ai THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVAPA CITY, CAL. Chas. E, Pearson, Proprictor. TC Randall Rock Cr D Allen Moores Flat Miss J Morrison city Miss C Morrison city W J Adoms Willo Va W + Adamscity ©W Hiteheoek Mt Vet. P Langdon wWeetland H B Odlin Grizzly Hi J Burns San Francisco . W C-Dudley San Fra S$ Philleo San Frrncise G Mezritt San Francise MC Dunn Marsh Milb W Cunningham city E Borth Eu-eka Dr Charles city Miss J Harris Pike. Cit I Harris Pike City H Emmers do P Alston do HV Reardan city C Lorentzen city P A, Peterson cit J D Smith Pike City MissC Harris do L Harris do .DJones do L Moffatt V Flume J Shéldon V Flume T Edwaras Minnesota Miss Jones Minnesota 8 Baker Scotts Flat Miss Woodringe Gr Va C Nelson Bloomfield AH Scott Banner R Davy Pleasan Valle C Francis Snow Fent C Solomon fan Francisco Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters’ remainin the Post Office, Nevada City, for the week ending July 5th, 1880. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised.” J. S. Houproox A Guizzi Barrones Peter Collin Louisa‘ Johns Wm ~ Johnson 8A Johnston A'S Mason Thgs Norton Mioe Osgood Chas Olsen Andrew—2 Fa3sxcoo Wm Pedarson Nere Re yuier Armand Rumful F Shand WG Solari G Smith C : ; President Loade Mining Co — , Held for Postage—Miss: Franklin Lawrence, Moores Flat, California, BORN ewe «4 PS J § ~~ Grass Valley; duly 5th;to-C. W—-hitts and wife, 4 son, d In Grass Valley, July1, to Henry Hooper and wife, a daughter. —— Notice to the Public. PRIVATE HACK. ff j ——— THE UNDERSIGNED is residents of Nevada City, nd the public generally, with means of traveling ina. FIRST CLASS HACK, To and from the cars upon thearrival of each train, toany place in Nevada City. Persons desiring a private conveyance, either for business or pleasure, within a reasonable di , can accommodated. The Hack will always be in readiness to attend Funerals. Orders can bejleft at either the National er Union Hotels, or at the stable on the Plaza. By careful attention to business respectfully solicit « share of the public patronage. G. W. STOUT, Manager. Nevada City, July 7th, 1880.-Im SHOOTING GALLERY Commercial St., Opposite Transcript Block, NEVADA CITY. . ~ H, §.GIBBENS « ~Preprietor. ——— A PRIZE OF A FINE _ WINCHESTER RIFLE, AT LONG RANGE SHOOTING, Re STANDING CASH PRIZES cae ALSO GIVEN. « — Twenty-Five Cents a Chanee, os »2-—. Connected with the Gallery is the Greatest the Reda t narily fav. . now prepared to furnish the . ~oFrNEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY, STORMS’ RANCH, “Thursday, July. 22d, —_—. nearly all regards than ‘henstofore:+~ A Wiis Tiast of Mes bs been engaged for the occasion. 4a Arrangements have been made for all kinds of amusements on the grounds, and also to make it an enjoyable occasion for all who attend. é Tiekets for the round trip, Adults, $1. Children 25 cents. _EVERYBODY IS INVITED. The Time Table will be published in a few days. * . lowing Committee of Arrangements: JOHN DUNNICLIFF, CHAS. MORAN, JAS. KINNEY. Nevada, July 6th. NEVADA THEATRE. wae ‘} Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evémings, Ju'y 5, Gand%, Return of the Favorites ! The Popular Dramatic Artiste, § NELLIE BOYD, Wit airy card “hereon the-abovre-dates; supported by the popular NELLIE BOYD COMBINATSON, In entire change of New Plays each evening. et Wednesd:.y Evening, July 7th, ‘Will be presented the powerful; emotional, . , Sensational Play,in 5 acts, entitled CAMILLE! WEEP IEET ee ey C ee NELLIE-BOYD Supperted by the Entire Company. ' Dress Circle, $1, Parquette, 50 Cents. Reserved seats can be secured without extra charge at Vinton’s Drug Store je27-12t For Sale Cheap for Cash. One Four Horse Team, Harness and Wagon. — One Six-horse Wagon. Enquire at the Trasscrirr Orrics. {7 Ready for Business Again! JOHN WHITE, Upholsterer and Furniture ‘REPAIMER, Basement of Temperance Hall, Where he is prepared to do all kinds of Upholstering, Vencering, repai. ring ete. and varmiahing Furniture, trasses made im any style desired antl the Lowest Rates. Automatic W. the Resurrection of Washington, Petne of his Coun Pipes to at. A” Fine nt of and Bitte _ Nevada City, July Titi, 1880. te _ JOHN WHITE, Vinatidyp in Catholic PicNic Tickets can be obtained of the fol# NEVADA COUNTY. ee tire county has been apparent. E the request of a large sunibee be our pot. ‘nent citizens, the undersigned hag been d ing the past eighteen months engaged i ; compiling sucha.map. ‘The map will] aa ‘the following information compiled fr sh the latest authentic sources, viz: _ All subdivisions of each section or land within the limits of the Coun. ty, quarter sections, lots, &c., and showing all lands ‘now occupied, . giving name ofowner, &c. AU mip. ing —elaims, (gravel-andquart) ‘. showing location, of each as they ap. pear on the surface, with Rames ef owners of each. All location of. Méning Ditehes, Reservoirs, Roads,~ Railrvads, ‘Streams, Lakes, Towns, Town sites, Villages, “e. resident of the county-with & copy of this map which has been adopted by the Board of su: ervisors of Nevada county, : Size of nap 60x40 inches, mounted with cloth ba:k and on rollers. * I. G. HARTWELL, County Surveyor, Nevada, J uly 4th, —— THOS. PRICE'S ASSAY OFFICE, — AND—— Chemical Laboratory, 524 Sacramento Street, SAN FRANCISCO. EPOSITS OF BULLION RECEIVED, Melted ir to Bars, and returhsguade in from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, Bullion can be forwarded to this office from any part of the Interior by express, and returns made in the same manner. Careful Analysis made of Ores, Metals, Soils, Waters, Industrial Products, etc— Mines examined and reported upon. Consultations on Chemical and Mettallurgical questions. aps PRICE List —OF THR— 66 . BEEHIVE’ TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial Street, . . Nevada City Bacon, . per pound, 124 New Potatoes, per 100 pounds, $1.50 Flour, © per 100 lbs., $3 374 Mackerel, No. 1, per kit, 250 Bran, per 100 lbs., 125 Small Corn, pet 100 lbs.,.1 874 Wheat, per 100 lbs., 250 Ground Barley, per 10@lbs., . } 67} Whole Barley, per 100 Ibs., 150" E. B. Tea, per lb., 40 Japan Tea, per Jb., 35 Beehive Tea, per lb. 40c Crushed Sugar, Brown Sugar, Pearl Barley, 3 Ibs., 25 ete Split Peas, 13 Ibs., 1% Lard, _ percan, % Best Island Rice, 10 Ibs,, 1 00 Harkness Wax Candles, box,, 4 Oysters, 12 cans 100 ‘Tomatoes, 7 cans 100° Corn, 5 cans 10 Jelly, 3cans, Syrup, .« per gallon, 87} Sardines, small cans, 6cans 1 Stardines, large cans, 4cans’ } 00 Lemon Peel and Citron, 3 Ibs. 1 00Tohaceo, perlb., 70 Oil Can full of Coffee, 3lbs., 0 Milk Can full of Coffee, 3 lbs.,, 6 Diener Can full of Coifee,5 Ibs. ro Beans, 334 lbs. for ib Ground Coffee, per package, 20 cts, Corn Starch, 2 packages, 25 cts. Starch, 2 packages, 25 ots Prize Medal Kerosene Oil, per gal, 50¢ do do do 5 gal can, 2 2%, Best Cal. Candles, 30 for " Frye’s English Cocoa, packet 7 Washing Powiler, 3 packages, 20¢H* opened a Shop inthe. {ig necessity of a complete THAD Of the em * promi.In 2 few days a canvasser will call on cach GROCERY STORE. THE DAI NEVADA ( —— Bri Teamsters, . yeaded “Tor 8 0, A. Nelso city after seve the Hast. ¢. E. Mullo to install the 0 W. there. ~ Prof. Chet Ina Cooper ha ers of the Golc §, A. Bull High School, to-night to spe There is a g coin, and the in a.stew abou Miss Nannie the University home in Grass vacation. ‘Considered : passed off stu There was not stabbing affray Michell’s an perance Hall oe of the plea city in many a Superintend Marehie has re ness tripto 8¢ in Atnador cou “The Board o terday’as a Bo and adjourned 10.0’°clock A. 2 The owner ¢ Jonathan Clar! TRANSCRIPT hi caimed his pre county teamst Marsha! Bal Wiat Hutiman ng dog taxes The tax on ea nust be paid i ‘The Nellie 1 band at the co mnthere. ben playing fe tad will go-to needed rest, The jury in Warren; charg Albert, after b half hours § turned a verdi first degree, ar defendant be i The Theatre engazed for a . on the 20th i South” dramat ing at the Stan The play’ cons sotation . of States, -While-Joe— slong Broad St la pedestrian ca oe dismounte: put a head o jumped into ¢ mde home as happened, The. elegant lanaggment o just been brou an be secure business and p) great conven) he advertise: ther colunin, The shootin, ial street opp uiee is @ popu ided with th nfes and an Mrought to th Winchester rif the. advert Mustard, per bottle; 10c. Pepper, per bottle, ~ ee Oe e Wash Tubs, from 60 centsto 20 While Jaa Wash Boards, . 30 cts. ~ Pips Watcr Buckets, 374 ct. wang ins Clothes Baskets, 20 cts. day, his hor Rolling Pins 15 cts. Pe that he wa Potato Mashers, 5 cts. Byrne was thr All goods subject to céfrection. Flislame leg sa Everything Fresh and warratt tre broken, ed to be the Beat. Oore’s Flat f Bichard Roberts § rar, . ; Black berri : es, Boarding and Day Schooh. Bocious reach, "eat Variety Classical, Literary and Scientific Berkeley Gymnasium cu Prepares Boysfor the University. oat paca a heal ba, NHIS Institu has the patronage Tpese of rece ae hom e* ret : ! es taht Warkely, Oat a

Te « . The Daily Transcript, -. (NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. nnn Wednesday, July 7th, 1880. Fourth of July’ at Eureka. ~The oné hundred and fourth anni~ versary of our National Indepen*.dence passed off in a highly satisfac“tory and pleasant manner at Eur ka Saturday. The large assembly was ‘ealled to order “by ‘John Hibbert, \ . president of the-day, who made a dew impressive aud appropriate re~ ‘marks, The reading of the Declaration of Independence by D. F. Raae r us ‘ . ‘TEE FIRST RALLY. " son Présents Some Remarks by J. M. The Reptblican ratification meet. ing at the Theatre last Saturday eve. 'ning was one.of the most thoroughly earnest and enthusiastic politica] gatherings held in this eity for a. long time. e i? so “The meeting was called to order by Erastus Bond, and the following ing were elected as the officers «f the evening:, . President—J. M. Walling. Vice Tompkins, A. B, Crosby, ‘A. Issard, Wm. Powell, Jas. D. Penders, R. C. ‘ gia was ‘most creditablyperformed . wajrath, Benjam'n Waite,—-W.—C-— ‘ and elicited praise from the audience. “The oration by Hon. C. W. Cross of Nevada City was spirited, ‘-enthu_ssiastic and_touching, and was well "! peceived and loudly applauded . by the attentive-audience whe deemed ‘it a rare freat and were enraptured "by the flowing speech of theeloquent ‘orator, The exercises were iaterépersed by. choice music by the North Bloomfield brass band. ‘Then followed retreshments (served — at Rohrig’s Hall,) which were givenfree . : gratis by the people of Eureka, and speaks volumes in favor of thegenerosity and kind heartedners of them ‘In the afternoon came the athlet” je exercises, the first of which was the picking up of one hundred eggs. The contestants were Geo. Penrose . -and Geo. Spellenberg. This feature ‘was Very exciting and close, as the last egg on both sides was ‘taken up’ ‘about the same time.After much ‘deliberation by the judges the prize “was awarded td Geo. Penrose. Lime, “twelve minttes und thirty seconds. Prize $3 and 50 eggs. “Phe one hun‘dred yard foot race; fivecontestants, “was won by Charles Morrow of Moore’s Flat. Prize $3. The sack trace, thirty yards, was won by Chas. . dodge. Morrow. Prize $3. The prize of ‘$3, for climbing the greased'pole was “won by Charles Morrow. four mile go-as—you—please there were three contestants—J. E, Dyer, C. thirty minutes, “with Morrow twenty For the. derstand, continued Mr. race, . that a Demucratic Presidént mears a Morrow. and J. Wolsey. . want neither. the winner being J. E. Dyer. Time, present era of prosperity, the Reseconds, . publicans must be kept. ‘at second and Wolsey, . head of Government. Groves, A. Sloan, G.von Schmittburg, Samuel Eddy, J.C. Dean, John Graham. : : Secretaries—Leonard S$. Calkins, J. B. Gray. : Mr. Walling’was the first speaker. He believed thatthe poicy of per-, sonal abuse “connected with former presidential campaigns would not -be u featare of the present one. The Republican party had not sacriticed any of the glory of its -past record, and the qualities that had secured its triumph in the ‘past were still possessed by it. There could be no doubt as to its success next Fall. For eight years the nation‘had been ‘almost persuaded to trust the Democracy, but the signs now show that the tide has turned into its for— mer channel again. During the past year the Republicahs had carried: nearly all the Northern States, and would carry them ia November. The ‘‘solid South” will again, as_ia 1860, find a ‘‘solidNorth.” ~The Democrats are .now pursuing the same plan they did in nominating . Greeley. Tilden, who was ‘a true representative of them, ,failed, and now they are trying a different “Hancock did too—much fighting to stand very wel with the Democracy; American voters unWalling, To perpetuate the the Blaine was ‘third. Prize $10. This race was. the choice of this Coast, but all warmly contested and exciting, as “the sporting men bet heavily on Morrow and were taken up by the citi‘champion, J. E. Dyer. There were ‘of the people and for the people. zens of Eureka who supported. their . things considered the best man had been selected. Garfield was a man Hon. Grove L. Johnson: of Sacramento followed Mr. Walling. He ‘also horse and mule races, during one . said that the Republicans ef Sacra‘of which # serious accident ecourred, . mento county sent greeting to the ‘as will be seen by reference to anoth. Republicans of Nevada county, and ‘er column. In the evening a grand . proposed to prove their earnestness ‘yall was given at the Hall. The muby rolling up a biy majority for Jas. ‘sic was fine, and the supper a credit dpeople of Eureka havea wide-spread reputation for never doing things by ‘halves, and the enterprise, good taste and generosity ‘displayed by ‘them throughout ‘the celebration was *adecided honor to ther. The Fun at North Bloomfield.——— -’ The exercises at North Bloomfield ‘Monday were attended by a ‘crowd '. ‘estimated to include 2,000 pedple. The procession, wis formed at ten ** ‘9'clock inthe following order: Bloom. field brass band, Bloomfield Firemen, Nevada Light Guard Band, Nevada Hose Company, Pennsylvania En.-. ‘gine ‘Company of. Nevada, © carriage containing chaplain, orator, reader, and officers of the day, Car of Libetty with Miss Louisa Canuon as ‘Goddess of liberty and children representing the Various states. Gen" Dobbie was Marshal of the Day, and ‘@wen Penrose and N.J. Polmere actingas aids. George Tinney was President of the Day. The exervises ‘at the Hall consisted of a prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. J. J. Harris of No-th San Juan, reading of the ‘D sclaration of Independence by Geo. Powers, a song—“'The StarSpangled e Banner”—by -Miss Skidmore, ah ‘oration by Hon. C. W. Cross, and a soil by the Glee Club, all of which ‘were most favorably received. The Horribles had a burlesque procession ‘and literary exercises in the afternoon, Inthe evening a ball was given at Cumming’s Hall. Those of ‘ur citizens Who spent the day in Bloomfield speak in terths of unqualified praise regarding the success of the celebration. , First a cold, then bronchitis. Check the first with Hale's Honey of Horehtund and Tar. r Hikes Mocthaehe Droge Gere in Sue Minute. sakes A. Garfield. The Republicans of State Convention, now ‘they are for Garfield. He was satisfied now that the Chicago convention had selected the stronger candidate of the two, and therefore the best one in the party. Some thought the success of the party demanded a warrior like Grant as~a candidates others that a statesman ‘like Blaine who had met the copperheads and rebels inthe halls of legislation, instead of onthe battle-field, and torn the masks from their faces, should be A stalwart, honest Republican who would pat note but Republicans on guard, a brilliatt statesman and a brave soldier, it “was decided ‘still Better filled the biN, and Gartield’s nomina. tion iatuestly fellowed. ‘The wisdom of this action is proven by the old guard ‘coniing to the front here to-night, Is 1856 Sheriff Tompkins was with Garfield; and now he stands by his side battling for those prinéip es that willnever die. Lev ‘all mud-throwing be avoided by Republican speakers and newspapers. Tf theeDemocrats Want to indulge in it, do not heed them. Gariield and Arthur will stand ont brighter and stronger for their Abute. There are several issues presented in this campaign. Mr, Brown said at Sacramento recently that the United States constituted a conféderacy and not anation. That is one of the issues the Democrats have revived, although we settled it onve by bullets and bayonets. In Citeinnati Judge Haudley advanced the same proposition and believed in it. This }is the great overshadowing issue, ‘and must be met. Ths contest is ot between Garfield and Handock, but betweett the Republican and Deitiéerati¢ Parties. Princip'es do net a Pre Republicans at the Bat—A Good Start—Hon. Grove L. John‘Traths— Presidents—Joseph Thomas, E. 0. . Hhave-been supplemented with above, ‘these columns are’ not. spacious enough to present the full text. Sis 3 The interest and enthusiasin of the . Democrat c admfnistration, and they . audience was fully awakened by the . stirring words, and hereafter the Republicane of this city may be. relied upon to make themselves heard and felt. ‘. day, Judge John Caldwell presiding* YM: J; Earimer-vs;--Martin Ford: chosen. Their fondest hopés had }‘been.more than _ realized. epea’t or act for themselves, i jus thie seere standing 22 te’ 19, ———— ——— who repfesents them. iblicans that they supvort him. ancock represents. the Demoeracy and every unrepentait copperhim, ‘Tha. of itse f ought to make every northerner vote against him. They boast of the solid South and its 138 electoral votes. That is the force -behind Hancock. In some parts of the south they will not let the Republicans ratify. Judge Terry said he dit not want to hear any more of bloody shirt. The speaker believed in It. ‘Hitndreds of thousands of lives had been sacrificed and millions of dollars_were spent over. the bloody shirt question. Another jasue before the people is whether or no they are to have-a free ballot and honest count. The Republicans have torced thisissue on them and must maintain it. The _Chinese . question’ must be settledin Congress, . and therefore the people must becareful whom 'they eleet’ to go there. There must be laws passed to make anti Chinese acts constitutional. . The Democrats have Congress, and the Republ cans must have the President. The Democrats have catriedl the outer walls, aud the Republicans must fight hard to defend the citadel. The spirits of those patriots who have gone before say hold the fort. It is the duty of Republicans to wave the answer back, we will. The fruits of the war must not be frittered_away. . The fight. needs every Republican effort. California can be carrieil, . and Nevada courity must give an old time majority, as Sacramento~wil; Ifthe Democracy are. beaten © this year they go dgwn to their grave . unwept, unhonored and unsung. Organize clubs, ‘and pray and werk, It is easy to remember when to be an abolitionist was considered a disgrace. The: Republican party at first had inserjbed on their ners, ‘‘free speecli and free press.” Since it caine into power, those mottoes “Fret . homes,” ‘‘free soil,” ‘‘free men,” ‘free schools.” Now is added “‘free . ballat;” and it is far the last named this fight is made. Mr. Johnson’s_ address. was. an eloquent and convincing one, and we much regret that instead of the few disconnected sentences given “ ‘Superior Court. © The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterPeople vs, J. H. Byrne. Passed for one week, _ % People vs. E. Mitchell. Set for. August 2d. People vs. D. Whilldin. Set for Angust 3d. Peop‘e vs. J. Giacomella, August 4ih,_ Set for Set for August 5th. J. Rogers vs. R. Neville. Set for August 6th, Kinder vs. Neville. Set for August 7th. : Ah Hee vs. Wy Kee. Set for July 30th, bee J. W. Smith vs. Nevada R. and D. Co. Set for August 9th, F. Souchet va. Derbec et als. Set for August 10th. P. Dillon vs. Surprise G. M. Co, Set for August Tith. Buckeye Mill Co. vs. Erskine & Enright. Set for August 12th. Ryan vs. Neville. Demurrer submitted without argument, His Creditors vs. W. Peyser.— Postponed for one week. Mary Stacy vs, J. Heath, Demurrer submitted without argument, Gaynor vs. Bynon. Motion to strike out denied. D. A, Rich et als va, Wi 'S.! Talcosts Allowed. Wills vs. Wills. en from. calendar, Ondered sirickThe Celebration at Grass Valley. Mon¢a7 was fittingly observed as attdsted to by several hundred Ne va.la City people who were present, The procession in the morning—the various features of which were stated in the last issue—was very creditable. After the line of march was completed, interesting literary ex. ercises were held in the Methodist church and in the evening a ball at Hamilton Hall was the attraction, The principal streets of Grass Valley presented a pretty _ &ppearance, owing to liberal decorations of evergreen and bunting, The game of base ball played at Alta Hail in the afternoon between the True Blues of Grass Valley and E .gles of San Jaan was won. by the must bé supported thrdti ithe man} e people recognized in Geo. Washington the incafniition of Republican principles, an@'therefor worship his memory: It $s because Garfield represents Rehead and rebel inthe land supports: emotional drama of that name. bot. “Motion “to retax , plaintiffa’ a holiday at Grass Valley, as can be . The Nelite Boyd Company: Miss Nellie Boyd and pre ny were welcomed. by. a crowde house on the occasion of their appearavée at the Theatre -here Monday evening. Miss Boyd gavea thrilling portray of the character of ‘‘Rose Miche.” in Ernest Bum’s five-act Ww. C. Dudley, as ‘‘Pierre Michel” the miser, made an extraordins orable impression, displaying a dra. matic power and degree’of attention to. details that isseldomfound in a ‘stock actor’s presentation of such a part. Mr: Hart as Moulinet. Mr. Phil'eo as “Count de Vernay,” Mr. Emery as “Baron, de -Marson,” Mr. . Welty as ‘‘Baromde Ballaire” and Mr. Merritt as ‘‘Andre,” all fulfilled their parts faithfully. So far as the gentlemen are concerned, the comhjnation appears from Monday eve-nhing’s performance to be stronger in . . Last evening ‘‘The Ticket of Leave Man” by Tom Taylor was played, Miss Boyd appearing.as *‘Sam: Wil. loughby,” a fas} youth. To-night the attraction will consist of ‘‘Camille,” with Miss Boyd in-the titular’ role. san Juan Times Notes. ~ A. J, Tiffany has .receiveda call to take charge of a high schook .at . Napa. He is yet undetermined whether to accept. ‘The last clean-up of the American miné showed. a Vast improvement over any prior clean-up,since the new . shaft. ht 8 a SE ER TEL RT SLR, RSTRNT SE, Yesterday's Arrivals ai THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVAPA CITY, CAL. Chas. E, Pearson, Proprictor. TC Randall Rock Cr D Allen Moores Flat Miss J Morrison city Miss C Morrison city W J Adoms Willo Va W + Adamscity ©W Hiteheoek Mt Vet. P Langdon wWeetland H B Odlin Grizzly Hi J Burns San Francisco . W C-Dudley San Fra S$ Philleo San Frrncise G Mezritt San Francise MC Dunn Marsh Milb W Cunningham city E Borth Eu-eka

Dr Charles city Miss J Harris Pike. Cit I Harris Pike City H Emmers do P Alston do HV Reardan city C Lorentzen city P A, Peterson cit J D Smith Pike City MissC Harris do L Harris do .DJones do L Moffatt V Flume J Shéldon V Flume T Edwaras Minnesota Miss Jones Minnesota 8 Baker Scotts Flat Miss Woodringe Gr Va C Nelson Bloomfield AH Scott Banner R Davy Pleasan Valle C Francis Snow Fent C Solomon fan Francisco Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters’ remainin the Post Office, Nevada City, for the week ending July 5th, 1880. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised.” J. S. Houproox A Guizzi Barrones Peter Collin Louisa‘ Johns Wm ~ Johnson 8A Johnston A'S Mason Thgs Norton Mioe Osgood Chas Olsen Andrew—2 Fa3sxcoo Wm Pedarson Nere Re yuier Armand Rumful F Shand WG Solari G Smith C : ; President Loade Mining Co — , Held for Postage—Miss: Franklin Lawrence, Moores Flat, California, BORN ewe «4 PS J § ~~ Grass Valley; duly 5th;to-C. W—-hitts and wife, 4 son, d In Grass Valley, July1, to Henry Hooper and wife, a daughter. —— Notice to the Public. PRIVATE HACK. ff j ——— THE UNDERSIGNED is residents of Nevada City, nd the public generally, with means of traveling ina. FIRST CLASS HACK, To and from the cars upon thearrival of each train, toany place in Nevada City. Persons desiring a private conveyance, either for business or pleasure, within a reasonable di , can accommodated. The Hack will always be in readiness to attend Funerals. Orders can bejleft at either the National er Union Hotels, or at the stable on the Plaza. By careful attention to business respectfully solicit « share of the public patronage. G. W. STOUT, Manager. Nevada City, July 7th, 1880.-Im SHOOTING GALLERY Commercial St., Opposite Transcript Block, NEVADA CITY. . ~ H, §.GIBBENS « ~Preprietor. ——— A PRIZE OF A FINE _ WINCHESTER RIFLE, AT LONG RANGE SHOOTING, Re STANDING CASH PRIZES cae ALSO GIVEN. « — Twenty-Five Cents a Chanee, os »2-—. Connected with the Gallery is the Greatest the Reda t narily fav. . now prepared to furnish the . ~oFrNEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY, STORMS’ RANCH, “Thursday, July. 22d, —_—. nearly all regards than ‘henstofore:+~ A Wiis Tiast of Mes bs been engaged for the occasion. 4a Arrangements have been made for all kinds of amusements on the grounds, and also to make it an enjoyable occasion for all who attend. é Tiekets for the round trip, Adults, $1. Children 25 cents. _EVERYBODY IS INVITED. The Time Table will be published in a few days. * . lowing Committee of Arrangements: JOHN DUNNICLIFF, CHAS. MORAN, JAS. KINNEY. Nevada, July 6th. NEVADA THEATRE. wae ‘} Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evémings, Ju'y 5, Gand%, Return of the Favorites ! The Popular Dramatic Artiste, § NELLIE BOYD, Wit airy card “hereon the-abovre-dates; supported by the popular NELLIE BOYD COMBINATSON, In entire change of New Plays each evening. et Wednesd:.y Evening, July 7th, ‘Will be presented the powerful; emotional, . , Sensational Play,in 5 acts, entitled CAMILLE! WEEP IEET ee ey C ee NELLIE-BOYD Supperted by the Entire Company. ' Dress Circle, $1, Parquette, 50 Cents. Reserved seats can be secured without extra charge at Vinton’s Drug Store je27-12t For Sale Cheap for Cash. One Four Horse Team, Harness and Wagon. — One Six-horse Wagon. Enquire at the Trasscrirr Orrics. {7 Ready for Business Again! JOHN WHITE, Upholsterer and Furniture ‘REPAIMER, Basement of Temperance Hall, Where he is prepared to do all kinds of Upholstering, Vencering, repai. ring ete. and varmiahing Furniture, trasses made im any style desired antl the Lowest Rates. Automatic W. the Resurrection of Washington, Petne of his Coun Pipes to at. A” Fine nt of and Bitte _ Nevada City, July Titi, 1880. te _ JOHN WHITE, Vinatidyp in Catholic PicNic Tickets can be obtained of the fol# NEVADA COUNTY. ee tire county has been apparent. E the request of a large sunibee be our pot. ‘nent citizens, the undersigned hag been d ing the past eighteen months engaged i ; compiling sucha.map. ‘The map will] aa ‘the following information compiled fr sh the latest authentic sources, viz: _ All subdivisions of each section or land within the limits of the Coun. ty, quarter sections, lots, &c., and showing all lands ‘now occupied, . giving name ofowner, &c. AU mip. ing —elaims, (gravel-andquart) ‘. showing location, of each as they ap. pear on the surface, with Rames ef owners of each. All location of. Méning Ditehes, Reservoirs, Roads,~ Railrvads, ‘Streams, Lakes, Towns, Town sites, Villages, “e. resident of the county-with & copy of this map which has been adopted by the Board of su: ervisors of Nevada county, : Size of nap 60x40 inches, mounted with cloth ba:k and on rollers. * I. G. HARTWELL, County Surveyor, Nevada, J uly 4th, —— THOS. PRICE'S ASSAY OFFICE, — AND—— Chemical Laboratory, 524 Sacramento Street, SAN FRANCISCO. EPOSITS OF BULLION RECEIVED, Melted ir to Bars, and returhsguade in from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, Bullion can be forwarded to this office from any part of the Interior by express, and returns made in the same manner. Careful Analysis made of Ores, Metals, Soils, Waters, Industrial Products, etc— Mines examined and reported upon. Consultations on Chemical and Mettallurgical questions. aps PRICE List —OF THR— 66 . BEEHIVE’ TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial Street, . . Nevada City Bacon, . per pound, 124 New Potatoes, per 100 pounds, $1.50 Flour, © per 100 lbs., $3 374 Mackerel, No. 1, per kit, 250 Bran, per 100 lbs., 125 Small Corn, pet 100 lbs.,.1 874 Wheat, per 100 lbs., 250 Ground Barley, per 10@lbs., . } 67} Whole Barley, per 100 Ibs., 150" E. B. Tea, per lb., 40 Japan Tea, per Jb., 35 Beehive Tea, per lb. 40c Crushed Sugar, Brown Sugar, Pearl Barley, 3 Ibs., 25 ete Split Peas, 13 Ibs., 1% Lard, _ percan, % Best Island Rice, 10 Ibs,, 1 00 Harkness Wax Candles, box,, 4 Oysters, 12 cans 100 ‘Tomatoes, 7 cans 100° Corn, 5 cans 10 Jelly, 3cans, Syrup, .« per gallon, 87} Sardines, small cans, 6cans 1 Stardines, large cans, 4cans’ } 00 Lemon Peel and Citron, 3 Ibs. 1 00Tohaceo, perlb., 70 Oil Can full of Coffee, 3lbs., 0 Milk Can full of Coffee, 3 lbs.,, 6 Diener Can full of Coifee,5 Ibs. ro Beans, 334 lbs. for ib Ground Coffee, per package, 20 cts, Corn Starch, 2 packages, 25 cts. Starch, 2 packages, 25 ots Prize Medal Kerosene Oil, per gal, 50¢ do do do 5 gal can, 2 2%, Best Cal. Candles, 30 for " Frye’s English Cocoa, packet 7 Washing Powiler, 3 packages, 20¢H* opened a Shop inthe. {ig necessity of a complete THAD Of the em * promi.In 2 few days a canvasser will call on cach GROCERY STORE. THE DAI NEVADA ( —— Bri Teamsters, . yeaded “Tor 8 0, A. Nelso city after seve the Hast. ¢. E. Mullo to install the 0 W. there. ~ Prof. Chet Ina Cooper ha ers of the Golc §, A. Bull High School, to-night to spe There is a g coin, and the in a.stew abou Miss Nannie the University home in Grass vacation. ‘Considered : passed off stu There was not stabbing affray Michell’s an perance Hall oe of the plea city in many a Superintend Marehie has re ness tripto 8¢ in Atnador cou “The Board o terday’as a Bo and adjourned 10.0’°clock A. 2 The owner ¢ Jonathan Clar! TRANSCRIPT hi caimed his pre county teamst Marsha! Bal Wiat Hutiman ng dog taxes The tax on ea nust be paid i ‘The Nellie 1 band at the co mnthere. ben playing fe tad will go-to needed rest, The jury in Warren; charg Albert, after b half hours § turned a verdi first degree, ar defendant be i The Theatre engazed for a . on the 20th i South” dramat ing at the Stan The play’ cons sotation . of States, -While-Joe— slong Broad St la pedestrian ca oe dismounte: put a head o jumped into ¢ mde home as happened, The. elegant lanaggment o just been brou an be secure business and p) great conven) he advertise: ther colunin, The shootin, ial street opp uiee is @ popu ided with th nfes and an Mrought to th Winchester rif the. advert Mustard, per bottle; 10c. Pepper, per bottle, ~ ee Oe e Wash Tubs, from 60 centsto 20 While Jaa Wash Boards, . 30 cts. ~ Pips Watcr Buckets, 374 ct. wang ins Clothes Baskets, 20 cts. day, his hor Rolling Pins 15 cts. Pe that he wa Potato Mashers, 5 cts. Byrne was thr All goods subject to céfrection. Flislame leg sa Everything Fresh and warratt tre broken, ed to be the Beat. Oore’s Flat f Bichard Roberts § rar, . ; Black berri : es, Boarding and Day Schooh. Bocious reach, "eat Variety Classical, Literary and Scientific Berkeley Gymnasium cu Prepares Boysfor the University. oat paca a heal ba, NHIS Institu has the patronage Tpese of rece ae hom e* ret : ! es taht Warkely, Oat a