June 14, 1877 (4 pages)

The Daily Transerip, NEVAD# CITY, CAIe ‘Thursday, Jano 1 14, 1877, Roll Up Your Sleeves, “No advice can be given thé needy a any county thati-to-reH—pp—their leevesand goto work. The idler is ‘lways in “indigent circumstances, nu our broad State, where almost evry production under the sun can be ‘aised, where almost every industry ian be prosecuted, there is no ‘excuse forsqualid poverty or want staring any man in the face who has heajth and-strength to work, —It_is no—ex-} * cuse for men because others will not employ them. The labor marke may bo overstocked and still there thay be work-enough if people aro defermined to do it. TheSacramento Dee gives the account of what a traveling correspondent saw done by gersons who could not get Work, and makes comments tpon the same so pertinent that we cannot refrain 2 frour givingit pince in-otr-colimns-. + ‘The correspondent, it says, ‘found in one case.a family from Pennsylvania, consisting of husband, wife and children, who had settled on a ract of ‘land. Their-home was a rough shanty; they had no team,and their only implements “were hoes, picks, spador, axes, and a wheelbur. With these they were cleaning up and planting the land. They put ina garden to vegetables, including potatoes, corn and squashés;and also an acre of wheat, which the wife and _girls scratched ‘in with rakes and brush. That family was determived tomakea home for itself, and its members did-not lay around and do nothing because they could not command all the comforts of lifeand the appliances of art to commence. with. Another case: A man and wife from Towa--he not very robust and she weakly-sought in vain for employmext, They went into thé woods; the man felled trees; with his wife’s assistance he sawed them into proper lengths and split them into fence posts—mavy hundreds of them; then he procured a team and hauled the the posts: into the farming valleys and sold them to the farmers. Thus tliey made their ‘start in California life, and in their occupation gained health and strength, These ure the kind of people who make a State; that-are bound to succeed under almiost any circumstances. They are the the sort of people that made the great States east of the Mississippi what they now are; that from wil“derness, jungle and desert converted this broad continent into a fruitful Paradise, almost—a model of greatness and prosperity. Their practical examples are worth ship loads of plausible theories and fineBpun essays On political economy; an “one such person is worth more to a Stute than ten thousand such as those who hang around California street-and gamble in mining stocks and rob, and plunder and cheat in all directions. rom suchas they will grow the future California — great, glorious, happy and prosperoue. -_ row. A Comparison. . We understand the present county oflicerg» are engaged in making a comparison of the fees paid into the County Treasury by the officers of different administrations in this county. ‘The report will, we understand, show who has paid most in, and will show that the present set have beaten their competitors, It would be instructive to compare present expenses of the County Government with that of earlier times; times when men used to leave office with a hice stake, and, not as now, come out even handed or bebind hand. “The expense of running the county has been growing less and less each year for a long time, find now that so much interest on the county debt will not have.to be puid, it will be -ptill further decreased, Hurry up with the comparison. ; >_>-<.Making Work, Many of the working men of this section have been out of regular employment at day wages for some time, but they have not beenidle, A good many of them have beep prospeeting for themselves, and -some doing other kinds of work. There are plenty of things to doif men will strike out for themselves and not rely upon others to supply them. lead what the Sacramento: ‘‘Bee’’ says in another column and try it, lcd cohisodu ‘water ut Preston's Buffalo Bill Coming. ‘ Manager Locke, -who was here with Baldwin, the Spiritual exposer, has completed arrangements for the appearance jof the famous Buffalo Bill and Captain Jack. The former; is Chief df Scouts for Generals Terry and Crook, and the latter is well-known‘as the Poet Scout of the Plains, both direct from their rdcent posts of duty in~the.Black Hills.’ ‘They have jast completed a very successful engagement in San Franciseo, during which they have nade $6;680, and now, supported by] a large dramatie organization “OF D5] ladies and gentlemen, (the same that supported them in_Saa Francisco) they are making a brief tour of the interior, previous to returning to their commandsin the Black Hills. The-date-of their appearance in this _ A POBM.OP FORTY-NINE. The following poém was composed by Mrs. Nellie E. Qhapman, and union at Badger’s Park, on Saturday last, June 9th. It will be read with ‘interest by many besides the old residents of Nevada‘County. . We think the idea adopted by the Nevada County. Pioneers of entrusting the poetical portion of their literary proOnce more, dear friends, wo meet again, And just inside the Golden Gate; Where ae all our pioneers Tree, ‘A ‘some tolled over dreary Winihs. A trackless waste, and desert sand; No matter, how they came, all dreamed Of one bright vision, this fair land. This was the haven of their hopes— The promised land, the Eden sought; With eager-eyes-and beating hearts They counted toil and hardship naught. They came from-every-crowded mart==——} city is not definitely fixed, but we presume it will be about the last, of} © this month. The. — are entitled “Life.on the Bordger,’’ and the . ‘Red Right Hand, or “Buffalo’ Bill’s First Scalp for Custer.’’ -While their plays are ultra-sensational, yet they are so wellacted by this.compaiiy, aud the scenic effects are: s@ tine, and the incidents are so~Startling, that the-tubleaux~whieh-eomplete each act are-receiv ed with immense applause, > + > ——— Nevada County Mines, The following are the letters from the Superintendents’ tive mines, sent to the San Francisco offices: Evrexa, June 9th:--We. have run the stamps four days this week, twelve hours per day, and cleaned up 200 ounces of amalgam. The rock we are working holds out much better than we hud -hoped and will take most of next week to work. Warr-Bive Graven, June 9th:— I made a yisil to this mine yesterday and found all works pushed ahead as fastas possible. The foundation is well along and we will soon be ready for the muchinery. ‘We expect to commence sinking by the Ist of July. ~~ -— For. Recorder, John D. Meek, of Grass Valley, is announced in this mo rning’s TRANSCRIPT as o candidate for the éffice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Mr. Meek is an old resident of. the county and” well, known to the people, ' He will make an excellent officer if nominated and elected to the position, x For Supervisor. Harrison Gove, of this city, is announced in to-day’s TRANSCRIPT asa candidate for the office of Supervisor of this District; subject to the degision of the Republican County Cons vention. Mr. Gove is well known here and would make a good Supervisor if elected. ’ ~-+>.-That Murder. Many of our readers will remember that about a“ year ago, a man named Sharp,; an old resident of Washington, in this county, was brutally murdered in the State of Nevada, and it was charged on. @ wan named Rover. Rover was arrested, tried and convicted, and afterwards obtained a new trial, and the jury failed to agree. Another trial of the case . now going on -at Reno, Jiover asserts that F. J. MecWorthy, is “another old resident of Washington, in this county, committed the deed. The Reno ‘Gazette’ contains the following in relation to the case: **The Rover case does. not elicit as much interest as at.tho previous trial. Job Davis, the Justice of the Peace before whom the preliminary examination of Rover and MecWorthy was held testified yesterday. Frank McWorthy then took the stand and was questioned during tlfe afternoon . also this forenoon, and will have to endure the same ordeal daring this afternoon. His testimony is the same as that given at the preceding trial. He makes a very straightforward statement of the affuir, yet there are a number who believe that in some respects his evidenve is somewhat . lame. That he is not altogother free from complicity in some manner with the dreadful murder of Sharp, he is however placed: in quite an awkward light, since the commission of the butchery lies between him and Rover. Both asgert this fact and they are the only men who positively know who is the real man. We of course know nothing of either party and have.no interest suve that in common to all citizeus toconserve. The jury will in a few da‘s give their sake you forget it is hot weather. amas the matter. & ' = ‘Which gle amiéd when twilight st adows fell of the respec-’ They cameé-from countries new and old, W here’er the thrilling cry was heard‘That California’s soil grew gold.A noble, daring band were they; None but the brave wouid dare to roam } On-thntent, hotseiess hills, and-toil, Le saving 5 the dear delights of home. But the se were Nature’s dauntless men; Ambition’s sons, and here they met To wander o’er the broad domain . So filled with golden treasure vet; Afnid tiab lofty pine-clad itlis Z So rich with balsam-laden air, These hopeful wanderers’ beheld The light of fortune’s star beam fair, For miles around earth teemed with gold, > Great snining handfuls gathered then, Where rested groups, of weary men. Among the pines they built. rude homes, _ Strange names that little hamlet bore; Deer Creek Dry Diggings it was called;— Coyoteville, and Ca'dwell’s Store, -These were the days of ‘ ’Forty-nire,” Aud this the banner camp of all; Tosday Nevada is its name; We answer to her long roll-call. Yes, thus it was in “ ’Forty-nine ,” But Eighteen Fifty ushered in Six thousand willing hearts and hands To toil for gold, and fortunes win. Six thousand made the hills resound “ With din of shovel, pick and pan, While amber floods flowed in the track Where Yuba’s crystal waters ran, A sister town grew fair to view, ~ With sunny hill and -Werdant slope; Her deep,rich quartz veins fitted the breast Of many a miner full of hope, Her pulse'soon throbbed with mighty steam Grass Valley was the siren then; From outa wilderness she soon Became the crowded haunt of men. Then they began to feel the need Of order, such a8 comes through awe Of that divinest human thing Which we in abstract terms call law, And so there was.a county planned, Its lines were drawn in 'Fifty-one; Again Nevada's name they chose, For dearest land beneath the suri. From Eastern slope to Western base, The grand Sierra torms a wall. . With wealth of forest laid in store, Oak, cedar, fir and pine tree tall. Here grizzlies fed-on smaller prey, While dusky hunters tracked their lair, ‘Content with just enough to-tive; Devoid of thought, without a care. And time rolled on, while golden sands Were sifted from the mother earth, Our gladsome children grew to bless ‘he sunny land that gave them birth. Buc hark! a tale from earnest men, Who crossed o’cr mountains and the plain Of wondrous silver fields that lie ss Beyond Sierra’s lofty chain, What if it prove enchanted ground, Like unto tar-famed Potosi? lf true, then foremost on the range Nevada County mien must -be, With eager haste they pressed along, O’er towering, snewy-crested peak, And proved the richuess of the mines, On Washoe mountains bare and bleak. A. suikten eryfrom Silver-land— War! tor the red man is aif foe; ; Send troops from Galiforniag shee , = Xour noble Mcredith lies ldw.*~ Forget yo the response? how men As volunteers lent heart and hand; Then marched for leagues to reach the scene Our country’s gallant little band. Why should their praises be unsung? Our gifted hero fighting fell; They were all heroes, dauntless s0n8, Who did their duty nobly, well. “Ten years and seven since have fled} To-day wy almost livein dreams, As meeting here ‘neath other skies, We talk of Gistant hills and streams, We meet to sing the praise and fame Of proudest county in the State; To clasp th hand ot pioneers Who strove in might to make her great. With pick and shovel. sword and pen, They grew a power in the lan1; The gold from out our rock-ribbed hills Helped build those cities in the sand, Fair Oakland seems a paradise, Adorned with rare and regal homes; While San Francisco’s upper air. Is filled with glistening spires and domes, Oh! smiling land beside the sea, Here wanderers greet the friends of yore; Glad voicer speak of Gistant Scenes , Full inany miles from ocean’s shore. Alas! So many ‘neath the sod! Pause, and a tear of memory give. Would they were. with us! Yet till death Remembrances in our hearts shall live, Some whe are numbered with the dead, Met with us one short year ago; We know not who is going next, Forgive, forget—be no man’s foe. So many of the old-time friends, Who used to meet on mountain soil, — Are seattered, living wide apart, As men of wealth of sons of voil, Whatever station they may fill, If true to friends and duty’s call, The little band now gathered here Sends earnest greeting. God blessal]! Godbless them forthe work they b pas God bless them for their earnest zeal Godpbless them while a human non One throb of sympathy can feel! THE papers report that a gentlemau has died at Cloverdale from “the bite of a scorpion. ’*Scorpionsdo not bites they sting, ‘Though they abound in portions of this coast ,this is the first case in which death has resulted from the sting, as far-as our recollection serves ‘us. As ® Tule, read by her at the Nevada County re-. gramme.to the ladies a good one. . : Delusions. Ma. Enprton:—Yon will exeuse me if I head the present létter with this rather gloomy word, delusions, which brings so vividly to out minds the remembrance of things gone. and. past, of enehanted dreams, that like an Olympian harp, used to fill up our souls with most delicious sounds. The other day I was the innocént and unconscious cause of making a lady parting with one of those delusians so dear to: us—it happeaed in this way: The daughter of one of our distinguished townsmen, now in the East, paid some time last year, a visit to that sacred spot. of Virginia, -where lies the remains of our great andrevered Washington, While there she gathered some seeds of a flower new to her, and sent soriie of them <2 [Fr the Transcript.}. et . “GENERAL Graxr ‘has. pecepted an invitation to a fete which is.to be given at Alexandra £ PalaceJane 19tb. Mining . Stocks. . Yesterday Morning’s Sales, i The following are the qartetiens + of the Sales -at-the Regular-Bourd yesterday morning — opening and closing. 775 Ophir 14 144% $85'Mexican 8% “8% 1750 Gould & Curry 8% &y. 1000 Best & Belcher, 163, %A1TY 340 California 33% 3334. 520 Savage 6% 63 af. 830 Con Vi bginia 323432.4. 400 Chollar, 28 QT 1400 Hale & Norcross, 4, 4%. 1525 Crown Point 4,60 4.60. 660 Yellow Jacket, i 6% 2500 Imperial 85 80e. 1izo Alpha, 12 14. > Belcher 5 a4, to a lady friend in this town; said she in a note accompanying this “] pious and rare invoice, “It is tho seed of ‘an elegant, beautiful plant, that [grows around Washington’s grave, . and I-bid you take good caré.of it.”’ Sothe lady did. She sowed the seed } very carefully, watering ita —dozen times aday, taking it into her boudoir every night or on stormy days, watching its growth with a motherly love and friendly anxiety, showing it to every visitor asa sacred relic, a beautiful ,plant that grew around Washington’s grave. And ‘indeed the plants, four in number, set in large porgelain bowl, did thrive splendidly, though giving yet no signs of blooming. It was very well to have plants growing out of the seed, but what could be the name of the elegant flower? So, one day the writer of these lines was strolling along our beantiful streets, admiring the gay and fragrant flowers that adorn the pretty gardens in front of each house—which, “by the way, shows the good taste. and: refinement of Nevada City folks. —I wus . invited by a lady to step in. ‘Mr. ‘. Smith,” said she, ‘‘I want to.ask you & question,’’ and setting before me the porcelain bowl with the four plants obtained from the seed gathered on Arlington heights: ‘‘Now you. who know the name: of every plant from an orchis toa solanum, willyou beso kind as to tell me the name of this rare plant?” “That?” said I, in great astonishment,and blushing like a maiden of 16 at the lady's ingeniouness, ‘that’s tobacco!” **Tebacco!’’ exclaimed the lady, throwing at the sume time a pitiful” glanco fall of sorrow and disappointment at the bowl she held in her hands. Tobacco! this rare plant that grows around .Washington’s grave,ah me."’ She then added with another sigh, ‘‘and my husband ig potasmoker,” = STROLLER, Nevada City, June 11th, 1877. A New Conripence Game.—The worst confidence game of the season was practiced ona minister, a few days since, in Quincy, Illinois, by unknown parties. Acouple—apparently a gentleman and lady—went to the house of a Quincy divine, armed with a marriage licénse, and requested the minister to marry them. ‘The ceremony was cordingly performed, according to the latest fasbion, when the bridegroom asked the clergyman how much he charged. Three dollars. A $20-bill was handed oat, and the groom received $17 in change. A few moments’ conversation and congratulation followed, when thé happy couple prepared to depart; but the bride,~who was evidently a little awkward at the business of handling a train,’ displayed a pair of boots, This naturally aroused some suspicions of a trick. Accordingly some of the household watched the pair as they left the parsonage, and had the satisfaction of seeing the woman disrobe in an alley, and eome forth as fine-looking & young man as one could wish tu seo, ‘The reverend gentleman who made them man and wife ¢xamined his $20 bank-note, and discovered that it was counterfeit. But he hus not yet found the confidence: men who passed it on him. > Hagrinetor, the man who killed Sullivan in Virginia City several guilty of murder in the first degree, has been granted a ew trial by the +Suapreme Court of the State of Nevada. . Tune has been 1000 tons of asphaltum taken out of the bed at Guleta, Santa Barbara county, which is now being shipped to San Francisco. This asphaltum is of the first class ‘HWewranaie to = _ * months ago, and who was found . . 225 : Siérra Nevada, 1060 Bullion, .6%. 1100 Exchequer 4.90, TOIT” A mee bp tees, a 1160 Jastice; 67s 6. 600 Union Con,53 M4 oui. 420 Caledonia, 5 3.05. The prices. were from. one to two dollays higher in the afternoon Board. > << Salaiigeiicast bd — HOTEL ARRIVALS. ~~ National Exchange Hotel. S, A. EDDY, Proprietor. Turspay, June 12th, 1877. T Haskins,S Fram L-L GruntonS Fran ¥ McCracken,8’w’d W J Johnson, Eureka W Powell, Eureka John Young, do CH Chase,~ do BJ Watson, do GA Watson, do N Shardin, Woodland J McCambridge B’d A Maltman, City J E Prescott, Virginia City ~ ae HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel, JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proptleton ‘urspay, June 12th, 1877. J McAllis, H’t Hill Wm McAllis, H’t Hill W Smith, "San Fran EH Dyer, Alvarado Misr Hawley C Hill J N Payee, City © Sylvester, 8 Juan J Myers, San Juan J. Nickerson, City T Timke, San Fran W. Hf Arnold, 8 F P Paine, Lake City H Ashburn, City R Ernest,Grars Valley A McDonald, Sac J Bell, Stockton H Edgson, Sacramente BORN. At Grags Valley, June 11. 1877, to Philip Trezise and wife.a son. : ; Independent ¢ Gakiidstea For Sheriff. Vy ILLIAM WALDRON, of Lake City, f hereby announces himeelf as an Independent Candidate for .the office of Sheriff, subject to a majority of the votes of the people of Nevada couny. He respectfully solicits the votes of all who desire to see the office filled by an honest man. NEVADA THEATRE. ~ The Incomparable Orator, COL. ROBERT G. 3 INGERSOLL, V HO HAS WON EVEN GREATER triumphs on the Lecture Platform than upon the Political Stump, will deliver his Celebrated. Lecture, which has created such a furore inthe Eastern and Western cities, entitled y THE LIBERTY OF MAN, = WOMAN, eee ee AND CHILD, Monday Even’g, June 18, 1877. One Dollar. FOR RESERVED Admisston,NO EXTRA CHARGE ‘SEATS. Seats may be secured at. Belden’s Drug Store three days in advance, commencing Friday, dune 15th. jnl3 Photo Grome Pictures. THEIMOST DURABLE PICTURE : OF THE AGE. \HOSE EXQUISITE MINIATUES, COLORED IN OIL, WHICH MRS. J. F. RUDOLPH Is taking at her Photograph Gallery. Call and examine specimens. Nevada City, June 13, 1877.-Im J R FOSTER. U.c, BILLINGSLEY FOSTER & BILLINGSLEY, : 4 [ore and Wholesale Dealers in WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, . ROPE, TWINES, BRUSHES, HANDLES, POLISHES, BASKETS, PAPER BAGS, STRAW AND MANILLA PAPER, ETC., ETC., : No. 57 J Street, Between Second and Third, SACRAMENTO, + junls-6m H. W. VALANTINE. M. D., ox congas PHYSICIAN, STRBETR oped BROAD AND PINE Ers, over Preston's Drug Store, st Ondese Tet at oer F reston’s Drug , . DRESS. MAKING. D™= MAKING.AND PLAIN SEWING done by.Mrs Arnhart, House No.-19 Pine Street, Nevada City, pals between a Supension Bridge and Baptist duné 12th, 1877-Im. Church, SUMMCNS. WN. the Justice’s Court of Nevada: Pie. ship, in the County of Nevada, State of Califérnia. B.¥F. Snell Plaintiff, JobnR. Goodman, Defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting. to John. R. Goodman Defendant. You are hereby required toappear in an action brought against you by the above: named “Plaintiff in the Justice’s Court of Nevada Township, County of Nevada, State of Cal. ifornia, and to answér before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days, (exelusive of the day of service}, after the serviceon youof this summons—if served witbin the Township in which this action is brought or, if served out of said Town. ship, but in said County, within ten days: otherwise, within twenty days. The said action. is brought to recover the sum of $253 90-100 in go-d coin, and interest at eee per cent, per annum fronr Sept; 23; 1873 alleged to be dué-from you toPlaintiff on ——_— a promissory note dated Bept, 23, 1873, bearing interest at 10 per cent. per annum of which promissery note no, part has been ‘. paid. And you are hereby notified that if you faiito. so appear and answer said com. plaint, as above required, said Plaintity will recover Judgment against. you for the sum of $253 90-100 and interest at 10 per cent, per annum from Sept. 23, 1873, to: gether with costs, all payable in U. S. gold coin, Given under my hang this 19th aad LEOPOLD GARTHE, — . Justice of the Peace of said fownanl._J.M, Walling, Plaintiff's Attorney. jell .of May, 1877. NERTICATE OF COPARTNERSHIP: Know all men by these Presents, That We, Martin Luther Marsb residing at the . Town of Nevada, County of Nevada, Din. iel. Marsh residing im the Town of Nevada, County of Nevada and Ole Nelson residing in the Town of Eureka, Cornty of Nevada, in the State of California, do hereby certify and declare that we have organized and formed ourselves into a co-partnership,and we covenant and agree each with the other to be c6-pirtners for the purpose‘of carrying and eonducting the business of manufac. turing and sélling Lumber in the Townfot Eureka,County of Nevada,State of California, under the firm name and style of Gas. ton Ridge Saw Mill and Lumber Company. That the principal place of business of ‘ said co-partnership is. situated at the Township of Eureka, County of Nevada and State aforesaid. That the names-.of all the persons interested as partners in such business are above stated} and signed hereto, and that such partnership “will : seeping and be in force until further notice by us. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set qur handS and seals~this twenty-eighth day of May, A. D. 1877. MARTIN LUTHER MARSH, DANIEL MARSH, his OLE NELSON, X mark LOST OR STOLEN,j QO SHARES NORTHERN BELLE BS STOCK, No. 5806, 10 Shares North. . ern Bele Stock, No, 5807. All persons are cautioned against negotiating for the same, as transfer has been stopped. jnlu > jel0 Democratic Candidates. For Recorder. ~—_ ., J.ROGERS is hereby announced as a. a candidate for re-election to the oftice of Recorder, subject to the decision of thé Democratic County Convention, For Sheriff. TF friends of John Hussey, of Little York Township, hereby announce” hiin as @ candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demoeratic County Convention. ‘~—For Coroner. \ ILLIAM C. POPE, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced asa candidate . for the office of County Coroner. For Coroner. B JOHNSON, of Grass Valley, is heree@ by announced as a candidate for the office of County Coroner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County Treasurer. ERRY N. PAYNE is hereby announced ey asa candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, , For Sheriff. ILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY, of Grass Valley, is Hereby announced of Sheriff, emoeratic \ as a candidate for the offic subject to the decision of the County Convention. For Sheriff. ICHARD DILLON, of Eureka Town ship, is hereby anounced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. 4 For Sheriff. HILIP C, BYRNE, of Nevada Township, is hereby ‘announced aS & CADdidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject-to the decision of. the Demecratic County Convention. For Sheriff. EORGE W. SMITH, of this city, 18 hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County—sabject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. = Change of Proprietorship. OTICE is hereby given that BILLINGS &Co.have heen their interest in the “GOLD ROOM” SALOON.” "to J, Be BOKDWELL, and ‘the business of Saloon ekeping will weer be conducted J. R. BORDWELL, The old ‘patrons of ‘the above named places will. find the new firm ready © Whisky, —— and R. BORDWELL. din Ostgy dune ety 18 _. Pay to-day mittee It w has be previo a story t Tha the jar streets The _morni) The bi ———_ ine _ Dumbe “aaa and’ t! comes tist. If y ly-exe, TRANS prepar style-o The _ paratic and cu ** the To dug, a be pu run by runnir ized fo and re exhilar that m enoug! excurs: apprec the edi Broa¢ yester¢ the sar daly, @ menag throug street ] this ci! pletly witnes: . The » ley Pa union « Califor Judge brillian ley ora -is wha judgma The terday’ below { yesterd but he: “I kno City, a potato mercha heads, “we'éan either c man sl busines pecially ple for Roza ion of y John. ] happen SCRIPT each ot ‘for She: ford ha TxRanscl sey Tais the Uni: nouncec has the but bot! wen for cS Bos, from hi gambled of it, he 000 wor furniture Candi I here candidat ject to t) desires { jad

The Daily Transerip, NEVAD# CITY, CAIe ‘Thursday, Jano 1 14, 1877, Roll Up Your Sleeves, “No advice can be given thé needy a any county thati-to-reH—pp—their leevesand goto work. The idler is ‘lways in “indigent circumstances, nu our broad State, where almost evry production under the sun can be ‘aised, where almost every industry ian be prosecuted, there is no ‘excuse forsqualid poverty or want staring any man in the face who has heajth and-strength to work, —It_is no—ex-} * cuse for men because others will not employ them. The labor marke may bo overstocked and still there thay be work-enough if people aro defermined to do it. TheSacramento Dee gives the account of what a traveling correspondent saw done by gersons who could not get Work, and makes comments tpon the same so pertinent that we cannot refrain 2 frour givingit pince in-otr-colimns-. + ‘The correspondent, it says, ‘found in one case.a family from Pennsylvania, consisting of husband, wife and children, who had settled on a ract of ‘land. Their-home was a rough shanty; they had no team,and their only implements “were hoes, picks, spador, axes, and a wheelbur. With these they were cleaning up and planting the land. They put ina garden to vegetables, including potatoes, corn and squashés;and also an acre of wheat, which the wife and _girls scratched ‘in with rakes and brush. That family was determived tomakea home for itself, and its members did-not lay around and do nothing because they could not command all the comforts of lifeand the appliances of art to commence. with. Another case: A man and wife from Towa--he not very robust and she weakly-sought in vain for employmext, They went into thé woods; the man felled trees; with his wife’s assistance he sawed them into proper lengths and split them into fence posts—mavy hundreds of them; then he procured a team and hauled the the posts: into the farming valleys and sold them to the farmers. Thus tliey made their ‘start in California life, and in their occupation gained health and strength, These ure the kind of people who make a State; that-are bound to succeed under almiost any circumstances. They are the the sort of people that made the great States east of the Mississippi what they now are; that from wil“derness, jungle and desert converted this broad continent into a fruitful Paradise, almost—a model of greatness and prosperity. Their practical examples are worth ship loads of plausible theories and fineBpun essays On political economy; an “one such person is worth more to a Stute than ten thousand such as those who hang around California street-and gamble in mining stocks and rob, and plunder and cheat in all directions. rom suchas they will grow the future California — great, glorious, happy and prosperoue. -_ row. A Comparison. . We understand the present county oflicerg» are engaged in making a comparison of the fees paid into the County Treasury by the officers of different administrations in this county. ‘The report will, we understand, show who has paid most in, and will show that the present set have beaten their competitors, It would be instructive to compare present expenses of the County Government with that of earlier times; times when men used to leave office with a hice stake, and, not as now, come out even handed or bebind hand. “The expense of running the county has been growing less and less each year for a long time, find now that so much interest on the county debt will not have.to be puid, it will be -ptill further decreased, Hurry up with the comparison. ; >_>-<.Making Work, Many of the working men of this section have been out of regular employment at day wages for some time, but they have not beenidle, A good many of them have beep prospeeting for themselves, and -some doing other kinds of work. There are plenty of things to doif men will strike out for themselves and not rely upon others to supply them. lead what the Sacramento: ‘‘Bee’’ says in another column and try it, lcd cohisodu ‘water ut Preston's Buffalo Bill Coming. ‘ Manager Locke, -who was here with Baldwin, the Spiritual exposer, has completed arrangements for the appearance jof the famous Buffalo Bill and Captain Jack. The former; is Chief df Scouts for Generals Terry and Crook, and the latter is well-known‘as the Poet Scout of the Plains, both direct from their rdcent posts of duty in~the.Black Hills.’ ‘They have jast completed a very successful engagement in San Franciseo, during which they have nade $6;680, and now, supported by] a large dramatie organization “OF D5] ladies and gentlemen, (the same that supported them in_Saa Francisco) they are making a brief tour of the interior, previous to returning to their commandsin the Black Hills. The-date-of their appearance in this _ A POBM.OP FORTY-NINE. The following poém was composed by Mrs. Nellie E. Qhapman, and union at Badger’s Park, on Saturday last, June 9th. It will be read with ‘interest by many besides the old residents of Nevada‘County. . We think the idea adopted by the Nevada County. Pioneers of entrusting the poetical portion of their literary proOnce more, dear friends, wo meet again, And just inside the Golden Gate; Where ae all our pioneers Tree, ‘A ‘some tolled over dreary Winihs. A trackless waste, and desert sand; No matter, how they came, all dreamed Of one bright vision, this fair land. This was the haven of their hopes— The promised land, the Eden sought; With eager-eyes-and beating hearts They counted toil and hardship naught. They came from-every-crowded mart==——} city is not definitely fixed, but we presume it will be about the last, of} © this month. The. — are entitled “Life.on the Bordger,’’ and the . ‘Red Right Hand, or “Buffalo’ Bill’s First Scalp for Custer.’’ -While their plays are ultra-sensational, yet they are so wellacted by this.compaiiy, aud the scenic effects are: s@ tine, and the incidents are so~Startling, that the-tubleaux~whieh-eomplete each act are-receiv ed with immense applause, > + > ——— Nevada County Mines, The following are the letters from the Superintendents’ tive mines, sent to the San Francisco offices: Evrexa, June 9th:--We. have run the stamps four days this week, twelve hours per day, and cleaned up 200 ounces of amalgam. The rock we are working holds out much better than we hud -hoped and will take most of next week to work. Warr-Bive Graven, June 9th:— I made a yisil to this mine yesterday and found all works pushed ahead as fastas possible. The foundation is well along and we will soon be ready for the muchinery. ‘We expect to commence sinking by the Ist of July. ~~ -— For. Recorder, John D. Meek, of Grass Valley, is announced in this mo rning’s TRANSCRIPT as o candidate for the éffice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Mr. Meek is an old resident of. the county and” well, known to the people, ' He will make an excellent officer if nominated and elected to the position, x For Supervisor. Harrison Gove, of this city, is announced in to-day’s TRANSCRIPT asa candidate for the office of Supervisor of this District; subject to the degision of the Republican County Cons vention. Mr. Gove is well known here and would make a good Supervisor if elected. ’ ~-+>.-That Murder. Many of our readers will remember that about a“ year ago, a man named Sharp,; an old resident of Washington, in this county, was brutally murdered in the State of Nevada, and it was charged on. @ wan named Rover. Rover was arrested, tried and convicted, and afterwards obtained a new trial, and the jury failed to agree. Another trial of the case . now going on -at Reno, Jiover asserts that F. J. MecWorthy, is “another old resident of Washington, in this county, committed the deed. The Reno ‘Gazette’ contains the following in relation to the case: **The Rover case does. not elicit as much interest as at.tho previous trial. Job Davis, the Justice of the Peace before whom the preliminary examination of Rover and MecWorthy was held testified yesterday. Frank McWorthy then took the stand and was questioned during tlfe afternoon . also this forenoon, and will have to endure the same ordeal daring this afternoon. His testimony is the same as that given at the preceding trial. He makes a very straightforward statement of the affuir, yet there are a number who believe that in some respects his evidenve is somewhat . lame. That he is not altogother free from complicity in some manner with the dreadful murder of Sharp, he is however placed: in quite an awkward light, since the commission of the butchery lies between him and Rover. Both asgert this fact and they are the only men who positively know who is the real man. We of course know nothing of either party and have.no interest suve that in common to all citizeus toconserve. The jury will in a few da‘s give their sake you forget it is hot weather. amas the matter. & ' = ‘Which gle amiéd when twilight st adows fell of the respec-’ They cameé-from countries new and old, W here’er the thrilling cry was heard‘That California’s soil grew gold.A noble, daring band were they; None but the brave wouid dare to roam } On-thntent, hotseiess hills, and-toil, Le saving 5 the dear delights of home. But the se were Nature’s dauntless men; Ambition’s sons, and here they met To wander o’er the broad domain . So filled with golden treasure vet; Afnid tiab lofty pine-clad itlis Z So rich with balsam-laden air, These hopeful wanderers’ beheld The light of fortune’s star beam fair, For miles around earth teemed with gold, > Great snining handfuls gathered then, Where rested groups, of weary men. Among the pines they built. rude homes, _ Strange names that little hamlet bore; Deer Creek Dry Diggings it was called;— Coyoteville, and Ca'dwell’s Store, -These were the days of ‘ ’Forty-nire,” Aud this the banner camp of all; Tosday Nevada is its name; We answer to her long roll-call. Yes, thus it was in “ ’Forty-nine ,” But Eighteen Fifty ushered in Six thousand willing hearts and hands To toil for gold, and fortunes win. Six thousand made the hills resound “ With din of shovel, pick and pan, While amber floods flowed in the track Where Yuba’s crystal waters ran, A sister town grew fair to view, ~ With sunny hill and -Werdant slope; Her deep,rich quartz veins fitted the breast Of many a miner full of hope, Her pulse'soon throbbed with mighty steam Grass Valley was the siren then; From outa wilderness she soon Became the crowded haunt of men. Then they began to feel the need Of order, such a8 comes through awe Of that divinest human thing Which we in abstract terms call law, And so there was.a county planned, Its lines were drawn in 'Fifty-one; Again Nevada's name they chose, For dearest land beneath the suri. From Eastern slope to Western base, The grand Sierra torms a wall. . With wealth of forest laid in store, Oak, cedar, fir and pine tree tall. Here grizzlies fed-on smaller prey, While dusky hunters tracked their lair, ‘Content with just enough to-tive; Devoid of thought, without a care. And time rolled on, while golden sands Were sifted from the mother earth, Our gladsome children grew to bless ‘he sunny land that gave them birth. Buc hark! a tale from earnest men, Who crossed o’cr mountains and the plain Of wondrous silver fields that lie ss Beyond Sierra’s lofty chain, What if it prove enchanted ground, Like unto tar-famed Potosi? lf true, then foremost on the range Nevada County mien must -be, With eager haste they pressed along, O’er towering, snewy-crested peak, And proved the richuess of the mines, On Washoe mountains bare and bleak. A. suikten eryfrom Silver-land— War! tor the red man is aif foe; ; Send troops from Galiforniag shee , = Xour noble Mcredith lies ldw.*~ Forget yo the response? how men As volunteers lent heart and hand; Then marched for leagues to reach the scene Our country’s gallant little band. Why should their praises be unsung? Our gifted hero fighting fell; They were all heroes, dauntless s0n8, Who did their duty nobly, well. “Ten years and seven since have fled} To-day wy almost livein dreams, As meeting here ‘neath other skies, We talk of Gistant hills and streams, We meet to sing the praise and fame Of proudest county in the State; To clasp th hand ot pioneers Who strove in might to make her great. With pick and shovel. sword and pen, They grew a power in the lan1; The gold from out our rock-ribbed hills Helped build those cities in the sand, Fair Oakland seems a paradise, Adorned with rare and regal homes; While San Francisco’s upper air. Is filled with glistening spires and domes, Oh! smiling land beside the sea, Here wanderers greet the friends of yore; Glad voicer speak of Gistant Scenes , Full inany miles from ocean’s shore. Alas! So many ‘neath the sod! Pause, and a tear of memory give. Would they were. with us! Yet till death Remembrances in our hearts shall live, Some whe are numbered with the dead, Met with us one short year ago; We know not who is going next, Forgive, forget—be no man’s foe. So many of the old-time friends, Who used to meet on mountain soil, — Are seattered, living wide apart, As men of wealth of sons of voil, Whatever station they may fill, If true to friends and duty’s call, The little band now gathered here Sends earnest greeting. God blessal]! Godbless them forthe work they b pas God bless them for their earnest zeal Godpbless them while a human non One throb of sympathy can feel! THE papers report that a gentlemau has died at Cloverdale from “the bite of a scorpion. ’*Scorpionsdo not bites they sting, ‘Though they abound in portions of this coast ,this is the first case in which death has resulted from the sting, as far-as our recollection serves ‘us. As ® Tule, read by her at the Nevada County re-. gramme.to the ladies a good one. . : Delusions. Ma. Enprton:—Yon will exeuse me if I head the present létter with this rather gloomy word, delusions, which brings so vividly to out minds the remembrance of things gone. and. past, of enehanted dreams, that like an Olympian harp, used to fill up our souls with most delicious sounds. The other day I was the innocént and unconscious cause of making a lady parting with one of those delusians so dear to: us—it happeaed in this way: The daughter of one of our distinguished townsmen, now in the East, paid some time last year, a visit to that sacred spot. of Virginia, -where lies the remains of our great andrevered Washington, While there she gathered some seeds of a flower new to her, and sent soriie of them <2 [Fr the Transcript.}. et . “GENERAL Graxr ‘has. pecepted an invitation to a fete which is.to be given at Alexandra £ PalaceJane 19tb. Mining . Stocks. . Yesterday Morning’s Sales, i The following are the qartetiens + of the Sales -at-the Regular-Bourd yesterday morning — opening and closing. 775 Ophir 14 144% $85'Mexican 8% “8% 1750 Gould & Curry 8% &y. 1000 Best & Belcher, 163, %A1TY 340 California 33% 3334. 520 Savage 6% 63 af. 830 Con Vi bginia 323432.4. 400 Chollar, 28 QT 1400 Hale & Norcross, 4, 4%. 1525 Crown Point 4,60 4.60. 660 Yellow Jacket, i 6% 2500 Imperial 85 80e. 1izo Alpha, 12 14. > Belcher 5 a4, to a lady friend in this town; said she in a note accompanying this “] pious and rare invoice, “It is tho seed of ‘an elegant, beautiful plant, that [grows around Washington’s grave,

. and I-bid you take good caré.of it.”’ Sothe lady did. She sowed the seed } very carefully, watering ita —dozen times aday, taking it into her boudoir every night or on stormy days, watching its growth with a motherly love and friendly anxiety, showing it to every visitor asa sacred relic, a beautiful ,plant that grew around Washington’s grave. And ‘indeed the plants, four in number, set in large porgelain bowl, did thrive splendidly, though giving yet no signs of blooming. It was very well to have plants growing out of the seed, but what could be the name of the elegant flower? So, one day the writer of these lines was strolling along our beantiful streets, admiring the gay and fragrant flowers that adorn the pretty gardens in front of each house—which, “by the way, shows the good taste. and: refinement of Nevada City folks. —I wus . invited by a lady to step in. ‘Mr. ‘. Smith,” said she, ‘‘I want to.ask you & question,’’ and setting before me the porcelain bowl with the four plants obtained from the seed gathered on Arlington heights: ‘‘Now you. who know the name: of every plant from an orchis toa solanum, willyou beso kind as to tell me the name of this rare plant?” “That?” said I, in great astonishment,and blushing like a maiden of 16 at the lady's ingeniouness, ‘that’s tobacco!” **Tebacco!’’ exclaimed the lady, throwing at the sume time a pitiful” glanco fall of sorrow and disappointment at the bowl she held in her hands. Tobacco! this rare plant that grows around .Washington’s grave,ah me."’ She then added with another sigh, ‘‘and my husband ig potasmoker,” = STROLLER, Nevada City, June 11th, 1877. A New Conripence Game.—The worst confidence game of the season was practiced ona minister, a few days since, in Quincy, Illinois, by unknown parties. Acouple—apparently a gentleman and lady—went to the house of a Quincy divine, armed with a marriage licénse, and requested the minister to marry them. ‘The ceremony was cordingly performed, according to the latest fasbion, when the bridegroom asked the clergyman how much he charged. Three dollars. A $20-bill was handed oat, and the groom received $17 in change. A few moments’ conversation and congratulation followed, when thé happy couple prepared to depart; but the bride,~who was evidently a little awkward at the business of handling a train,’ displayed a pair of boots, This naturally aroused some suspicions of a trick. Accordingly some of the household watched the pair as they left the parsonage, and had the satisfaction of seeing the woman disrobe in an alley, and eome forth as fine-looking & young man as one could wish tu seo, ‘The reverend gentleman who made them man and wife ¢xamined his $20 bank-note, and discovered that it was counterfeit. But he hus not yet found the confidence: men who passed it on him. > Hagrinetor, the man who killed Sullivan in Virginia City several guilty of murder in the first degree, has been granted a ew trial by the +Suapreme Court of the State of Nevada. . Tune has been 1000 tons of asphaltum taken out of the bed at Guleta, Santa Barbara county, which is now being shipped to San Francisco. This asphaltum is of the first class ‘HWewranaie to = _ * months ago, and who was found . . 225 : Siérra Nevada, 1060 Bullion, .6%. 1100 Exchequer 4.90, TOIT” A mee bp tees, a 1160 Jastice; 67s 6. 600 Union Con,53 M4 oui. 420 Caledonia, 5 3.05. The prices. were from. one to two dollays higher in the afternoon Board. > << Salaiigeiicast bd — HOTEL ARRIVALS. ~~ National Exchange Hotel. S, A. EDDY, Proprietor. Turspay, June 12th, 1877. T Haskins,S Fram L-L GruntonS Fran ¥ McCracken,8’w’d W J Johnson, Eureka W Powell, Eureka John Young, do CH Chase,~ do BJ Watson, do GA Watson, do N Shardin, Woodland J McCambridge B’d A Maltman, City J E Prescott, Virginia City ~ ae HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel, JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proptleton ‘urspay, June 12th, 1877. J McAllis, H’t Hill Wm McAllis, H’t Hill W Smith, "San Fran EH Dyer, Alvarado Misr Hawley C Hill J N Payee, City © Sylvester, 8 Juan J Myers, San Juan J. Nickerson, City T Timke, San Fran W. Hf Arnold, 8 F P Paine, Lake City H Ashburn, City R Ernest,Grars Valley A McDonald, Sac J Bell, Stockton H Edgson, Sacramente BORN. At Grags Valley, June 11. 1877, to Philip Trezise and wife.a son. : ; Independent ¢ Gakiidstea For Sheriff. Vy ILLIAM WALDRON, of Lake City, f hereby announces himeelf as an Independent Candidate for .the office of Sheriff, subject to a majority of the votes of the people of Nevada couny. He respectfully solicits the votes of all who desire to see the office filled by an honest man. NEVADA THEATRE. ~ The Incomparable Orator, COL. ROBERT G. 3 INGERSOLL, V HO HAS WON EVEN GREATER triumphs on the Lecture Platform than upon the Political Stump, will deliver his Celebrated. Lecture, which has created such a furore inthe Eastern and Western cities, entitled y THE LIBERTY OF MAN, = WOMAN, eee ee AND CHILD, Monday Even’g, June 18, 1877. One Dollar. FOR RESERVED Admisston,NO EXTRA CHARGE ‘SEATS. Seats may be secured at. Belden’s Drug Store three days in advance, commencing Friday, dune 15th. jnl3 Photo Grome Pictures. THEIMOST DURABLE PICTURE : OF THE AGE. \HOSE EXQUISITE MINIATUES, COLORED IN OIL, WHICH MRS. J. F. RUDOLPH Is taking at her Photograph Gallery. Call and examine specimens. Nevada City, June 13, 1877.-Im J R FOSTER. U.c, BILLINGSLEY FOSTER & BILLINGSLEY, : 4 [ore and Wholesale Dealers in WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, . ROPE, TWINES, BRUSHES, HANDLES, POLISHES, BASKETS, PAPER BAGS, STRAW AND MANILLA PAPER, ETC., ETC., : No. 57 J Street, Between Second and Third, SACRAMENTO, + junls-6m H. W. VALANTINE. M. D., ox congas PHYSICIAN, STRBETR oped BROAD AND PINE Ers, over Preston's Drug Store, st Ondese Tet at oer F reston’s Drug , . DRESS. MAKING. D™= MAKING.AND PLAIN SEWING done by.Mrs Arnhart, House No.-19 Pine Street, Nevada City, pals between a Supension Bridge and Baptist duné 12th, 1877-Im. Church, SUMMCNS. WN. the Justice’s Court of Nevada: Pie. ship, in the County of Nevada, State of Califérnia. B.¥F. Snell Plaintiff, JobnR. Goodman, Defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting. to John. R. Goodman Defendant. You are hereby required toappear in an action brought against you by the above: named “Plaintiff in the Justice’s Court of Nevada Township, County of Nevada, State of Cal. ifornia, and to answér before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days, (exelusive of the day of service}, after the serviceon youof this summons—if served witbin the Township in which this action is brought or, if served out of said Town. ship, but in said County, within ten days: otherwise, within twenty days. The said action. is brought to recover the sum of $253 90-100 in go-d coin, and interest at eee per cent, per annum fronr Sept; 23; 1873 alleged to be dué-from you toPlaintiff on ——_— a promissory note dated Bept, 23, 1873, bearing interest at 10 per cent. per annum of which promissery note no, part has been ‘. paid. And you are hereby notified that if you faiito. so appear and answer said com. plaint, as above required, said Plaintity will recover Judgment against. you for the sum of $253 90-100 and interest at 10 per cent, per annum from Sept. 23, 1873, to: gether with costs, all payable in U. S. gold coin, Given under my hang this 19th aad LEOPOLD GARTHE, — . Justice of the Peace of said fownanl._J.M, Walling, Plaintiff's Attorney. jell .of May, 1877. NERTICATE OF COPARTNERSHIP: Know all men by these Presents, That We, Martin Luther Marsb residing at the . Town of Nevada, County of Nevada, Din. iel. Marsh residing im the Town of Nevada, County of Nevada and Ole Nelson residing in the Town of Eureka, Cornty of Nevada, in the State of California, do hereby certify and declare that we have organized and formed ourselves into a co-partnership,and we covenant and agree each with the other to be c6-pirtners for the purpose‘of carrying and eonducting the business of manufac. turing and sélling Lumber in the Townfot Eureka,County of Nevada,State of California, under the firm name and style of Gas. ton Ridge Saw Mill and Lumber Company. That the principal place of business of ‘ said co-partnership is. situated at the Township of Eureka, County of Nevada and State aforesaid. That the names-.of all the persons interested as partners in such business are above stated} and signed hereto, and that such partnership “will : seeping and be in force until further notice by us. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set qur handS and seals~this twenty-eighth day of May, A. D. 1877. MARTIN LUTHER MARSH, DANIEL MARSH, his OLE NELSON, X mark LOST OR STOLEN,j QO SHARES NORTHERN BELLE BS STOCK, No. 5806, 10 Shares North. . ern Bele Stock, No, 5807. All persons are cautioned against negotiating for the same, as transfer has been stopped. jnlu > jel0 Democratic Candidates. For Recorder. ~—_ ., J.ROGERS is hereby announced as a. a candidate for re-election to the oftice of Recorder, subject to the decision of thé Democratic County Convention, For Sheriff. TF friends of John Hussey, of Little York Township, hereby announce” hiin as @ candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demoeratic County Convention. ‘~—For Coroner. \ ILLIAM C. POPE, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced asa candidate . for the office of County Coroner. For Coroner. B JOHNSON, of Grass Valley, is heree@ by announced as a candidate for the office of County Coroner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County Treasurer. ERRY N. PAYNE is hereby announced ey asa candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, , For Sheriff. ILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY, of Grass Valley, is Hereby announced of Sheriff, emoeratic \ as a candidate for the offic subject to the decision of the County Convention. For Sheriff. ICHARD DILLON, of Eureka Town ship, is hereby anounced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. 4 For Sheriff. HILIP C, BYRNE, of Nevada Township, is hereby ‘announced aS & CADdidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject-to the decision of. the Demecratic County Convention. For Sheriff. EORGE W. SMITH, of this city, 18 hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County—sabject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. = Change of Proprietorship. OTICE is hereby given that BILLINGS &Co.have heen their interest in the “GOLD ROOM” SALOON.” "to J, Be BOKDWELL, and ‘the business of Saloon ekeping will weer be conducted J. R. BORDWELL, The old ‘patrons of ‘the above named places will. find the new firm ready © Whisky, —— and R. BORDWELL. din Ostgy dune ety 18 _. Pay to-day mittee It w has be previo a story t Tha the jar streets The _morni) The bi ———_ ine _ Dumbe “aaa and’ t! comes tist. If y ly-exe, TRANS prepar style-o The _ paratic and cu ** the To dug, a be pu run by runnir ized fo and re exhilar that m enoug! excurs: apprec the edi Broa¢ yester¢ the sar daly, @ menag throug street ] this ci! pletly witnes: . The » ley Pa union « Califor Judge brillian ley ora -is wha judgma The terday’ below { yesterd but he: “I kno City, a potato mercha heads, “we'éan either c man sl busines pecially ple for Roza ion of y John. ] happen SCRIPT each ot ‘for She: ford ha TxRanscl sey Tais the Uni: nouncec has the but bot! wen for cS Bos, from hi gambled of it, he 000 wor furniture Candi I here candidat ject to t) desires { jad