June 14, 1879 (4 pages)

I t Rie evan ter tee ea ers are Kstablished.. September 6,° 186%, ” teat three years; that he is. a stranger, ‘is the paid Hessian of a lot of played out pelitical hacks who. make their where one can be scared up. cilities for making him notorious. -wrought here since thea, and admits THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA id ee ga nn cn eee ye a ap a A . ame : . — Saturday, June 14th, 1879. A Presumptuous I. 'B. =e As )Pleasant Party. of invitéd guests assembled at the handsome residence of Mr. and Mss, J, V. Hanter on Aristocracy Hillhe occasion being a party given by that lady and gentleman for Misses. Gracie Walrath of this city, Nettie Leonidas Hamulton, fhe of the} plus hat, broad-cloth <clethes, pa. cheek) who says himself that he is) oie ®t the boss Honovable Bilks on the coast, is spending a few days: «in . Nuvala county instructing our—vot-7 ing popalation as to what political . party they should flop over to for! tis. Fall campaign. As an evidence . i] ‘ tuit he is especially fitted for lead-' among the trees on the lawn where iv g our old residents in the way they . should go, we call atteution to tlre! fact that be has lived on the Pacific coast for the extended period of comparatively speakirig, in the very city where he lives; was never heard ot before by Nevada countyans, and headquarters at the Chronicle editorjal roums.: If this high-toned carpet-bagger is‘hot the right sort of a man to look after the interests of bis masters, we would like to kuow The Transcript will déncede that he is the right party in the right place, and give him the benefit of all its fa0 —— ~~ oe The Bloomfield **Mystery.” Our North Bloomfield-correspond-. charva, of the. mill. ent hints darkly at .certain~ circumstances alleged to have been connected with the shooting of R. D. Skids more by Bush. What foundation he has for so doing, we are’ not duformed, but take it for granted that he is well posted in the premises. . Mr. Skidmore has about recovered from the painful effect of the guastly wounds he received om that eventful ‘night, but to his dying day will carPe . Fy reminders of the outrage perpetea. the first night's concert in this city . stivators. of thig “foul plot.” Let ted on him,in the shapeofugly sears; . Bush is confined within the. strong walls of San Quentin, serving out the . penalty inflicted-upon him by the . ; day: Northup of Sau Jian, and Mamie Thursday evening a large number — A Sensation af Bicomffeld. Bioomrtfer®,-Fune 12th, . 1879. have existed for the past few weeks, are still upen us,i. e., the adoption of the .aew Constitution, the murderous agatilt on two of our citiHerrick and Flora Carey of Oakland;{ zens, the strike at the Derbec shaft, The evening was spent in dancing some artistic vocal and instrumental music was furnished by a number of the guests present. Prof. Muller and L xtr—Hant—playedrH ayed_fer—the—daacing, . Club, And now, ou the top of all The entire house was thrown open ant brilliantly Hheminated, and a myraid of Chinese lanterus sparkled those who desired conld indnlge in a delightful stroll. Delicious refreshments were served at midnight The party was an extremely ‘pleasant ome. ee faw Mill Burned. Thursday: night the Mohawk saw mill, west side of the Narrow. Gange railroad track at Storms’ ranch, was destroyed by fire. The flames had gained considerable healway when discovered, and the employes, who sleep in a building about a hundred yards from the. mill, did all in their power to check them, but without avail, Large quantities of lumber were piteA on various sides’ of the inill, and sin close proximity, but fortmnately none of it took fire. The property is owned by the Coleman Brothers, Reuben Leech being in The__origin_of. the fire ismot stated. The machinery had been in operation during the Ld eo POO Re-Unton Concert Losses. Profs. Muller and Davis have’ obtained all the vouclrers for moneys received and paid out in connection. en by .tifm. We examined them yesterday and. find the receipts of was $307.25; sedond night, in Grass Valley, $131; third night, in this city; $71. Total receipts, $508.25. The total expenses foot up to $831.the organization of a Miners’ Union, leather. boots and cast-iron . ami other social amusements, and‘! tlie elevation of our respected townsman to the exalted position of Secretary of State, and the anticipated organization of a New Constitution The OPicntal Mine. ‘Dudly Hoyt,.a mining ‘SuperinEpitor Traxscrirt:—The usual tendent who: is:considered good autranquility of your corresponilent: is thority in shis section, recently visit. disturbed. (The exciting times which ed the Oriental mine and made the . . following report to the stockholders, . AtLecuHany, Sierra Co., Cal., May 27, 1879. © GENTLEMEN: I have carefully exain‘ined your mining and milling property.at this place, incorporated and 'kuown as the Oriental Gold and Sil‘ver Mining Coinpany, and submit to ; you the following as my view in re. gard to the same. . On my first exaniination of the , Orientat mine in the month of Sep‘tember, 1878, your Superintendeat this, comes a horror that throws all else into the shade, and the very thought of which : _ ‘Breezes my young blood;Makes my two ej es, like surs, start from their spheres; = My buvtteu and combined locks to part, And .ach particuiar hair w sisad ou end Like quiiis Upon the iretiul porcupine.” lt w.s8 whisperod on our street yesterday (to-day those whispers are nore loud and deep) that we have in our midst, among what has heretofore-been considered our best class of citizens, ‘‘tiends incarnate,” wearing the garb of men; men that can “smile, aud smile, and be a villain;” men banded together, entertainin ‘the sentiments, and resorting to the acts of the Socialists of Germany, the Nihilists of Russia or the Communists of France. ! It-is whispered—and somesay they {can prove it—that “the shooting at and wounding ,of R. D. Skidmore, of this place,was the result, and that [. 5. Bash, who was recently convicted of the crime, was but the tool, of an organized couspiracy to kill ‘Skidmore. ‘‘Angels and ministers of grace defend us!” Can this be so? For so small a community, too, when every anan thought he knew his neighbor. “Can Arch Conspirary reign supreme; j Such damned deeds per orin?” It is to be hoped our. District At orney will look into this. He laborad well to convict the tool, let him now exert himself to the end that justice be also meteid out. to the in. ’ ;not Bush suffer punishment, and those who urged him tothe deed, the arch conspirators at the head— Courts because-of the dastardly deed 60, to say nothing of the projectors’ . one who is well known throughout ot which he was couvicted, after a fair. and impartial hearing. It was thoughe-at the time of the trial. that ‘ the main featyres were brought out; that the matter had been probed to time aud labor. The. loss to trem, inmoney, was $323.25. ~>-o> Mass Mecting. wee gee There will be a new Canstitutien the entire county, the accessories before the fact, go free. . Let the District Attorney do his tiuty. Justice demands it. We i have fallen upon times when there the battom and there was uo mys-; Party mass meeting in this city to. apg ‘daggers in men’s smiles.” When tery enshrouding it. If therewas cy of other partics who used Bush as . a tool, a full knowledge of the fact is now likely to come to the surface, Looking at oar Mines. Prof. W. Frank Stewart of Virginia City, oneof the leading metallurgists en the coast and an old journalist, arrived in the city yesterday morming, and during the day went to the Centennial mine, Washington township, with Major Downie. He is here for the purpose of making a: careful examination into our gravel . miuing resources in the interests of . Comstock capitalists. ‘Twenty-toar years have elapse! since Professor . Stewart last visited Nevada City.— He is surprised beyond measure at! the improvements that .jhavebeen . that itis one of the leveliest and most prosperous portions jp the State, judging from what he saw during his short stay m town. After visiting the great gravel fields of the county he.will return via this place to his home and submit a carefully prepared report as to his ideas of the gold producing capabilities of the section. “ eR i Gravel Claim Incorporated, The Centennial Gravel Mining Company, whose claim is situated noar Washington in this county, have incorporated. The propcrty will hereafter be known as_ the Downie Gravel Mine. Major Downie, the Superintencest, is developjag the claim iv & mauuer highiy sutisfactory to the owners, who are mivetly Gold Hill (Nev.) men, ee a ee The Murchie Nine. Some interesting facts were gleaned yesterday concerning the present 4 appearance of the Marchie mine, the workings of the Frue concentrator: recently put iv, ete, —The informa: tion: was received at tou kite an hom to permit of its being published to day, but it. will appear to-morrow. The property is in a prospe:vus conation, = night. Plug Hat Brigadier HamilFrancisco, alleged to be in the employ of the Chronigle, and Republicans, expects tj make the principal specch of the Bi Of course he will take occasion*to deny all insinuations regarding .the identity of his employers and the object he had in ecming here, . i ee a Den ee ee Extensive Clothing Manufactory. . W. C, Merr:i!, formerly Seeretary, of the Capitol Woolen Mills, Sacramento, was in town yesterday looking . for an opening for. a tailoring establishment in the city. Mr. Merrill has‘in view the building formerly occupied by KE. W. Bigelow, on Commercial street, and it is his intention . to open a wholesale aud retail clothing manufactory second to none in the State. PiceNic from Gruss Valley. A party of ladies and gentlemen from Givass Valley passed through town yesterday on their way to one of the most delightful spots in this township—Blue Tent. A party of our citizens also visited the same place im the forenoon, _ --— Profesvo 8 ut Bluc Tent. Prof. J. LeConte, Professor of geology in the University at.B rkley, arrived in this ety on Tl ureday last. Sesis.ay hs wen, to Bue ient, were ve ex ece.tole joined by Prof. Price, \ ho cou es via E.nigrant Gap. . ee EO Ge 4th of Suiy Funa. ee T ie F.aince Committee have thus fav sreeeved subscriptions to the amount of about $650 with which to properly celebrate the 4th of July in this city. At least 8800 must’ be vaised to carry out the proposed programme, : fe o Persounl Mention. Mrs. Henry Mackie, formerly of this city, and Mrs. H. L, McClure, a niece'vi Jas. Whartenby, Esq., are ‘Xpected to arvive by this evening’s vrai, . e \ . the lives of our best citizens are thus ‘i ° rater) ‘ F fror sé : * _anything in the shape of a conspira0%, the mysterious wan from San) endangered, the least among ys is no more secure, Yours untranquilly, M. _—— -----—_ oe @_ -—————— This Season's Weather. The Buterprise thus refers to the oddities of this year’s weather, and its remarks are applicable 1o Nevada City as well as the Com:.ock : The oldest. inhabitans gives it up, or says’ by way of aj sogy that the count of the v sather. Nobody, young or old, »smembers when the weather was .o awry. . At this season of ths year one expects to meet augel fur.as and faces in lawn and white bonnets — aud the” heaviest Winter apparel prevails. © Warm gloves and heavy overcoats are not *& all uncomfortable. Oue expects cucumbers on ice in June, but finds hot-toast and meaty preferable. The feuit dealers do their best to keep up the impression that it is Summer, ! but their cherries, peaches, plums aud pears go to waste ‘for want of buyers. But this is not the ouly locality having such unseasonable weather. In New York State the Spring has been very backward and very changeable, In some portions of that State the weather has changed from fever heat to the freezing point within ten hours. Vegetables have been coaxed above ground only to be blackened by a stinging frost, ‘The satne is true of many parts of New England, and of the South. — Snow storms have followed thunder storms in. Canada within the same twenty-four hours, From England comes much of the same complaint. Altogether this has been a phenomenal Spring. — The Thomas Mine. The Thomas (formerly New England) mine is improving, and the developthents ‘in it all go to demonstrate the immense value of the south end of ‘the Providence lode. A full. foree of men are employed stoping, drifting and sinking, The present depth of-the main ineline is over 600 feet. ei gS ‘#**My soul’s at the Gate,” is the title of a new piece of music, He had better be careful or he may find «the old man’s sole at the gate, toa, some 4of these fine evenings,—-Cincinnati { ‘aturday Night. / % so it is. rumored—of which stands! Summer has been * ystponed on aclis the most seriously anjered of the . two. Cora Heslep now converses to . some extent, but ato*reference ‘has ' been made to herby her relatives or friends as to the eutrage. She seenis to labor under the belief that she has been sick aixd is just recovering. Occasionally she covers her face with . her hank! as'if to ward off ‘blows. The Poctor is certain that the party or parties who assaulted the girls, . first lit the lamp, took a full survey ‘ofthe bed and surroundings, and} ‘then placed the lamp on the floor. ; He says there is every reason to. be‘lieve that nobody was chioroformed. ‘Wanted, te .' A girl who is willing tp assist in ean obtain a pleasant home by in. quiring at TRANs¢ RIPT office, jl4 2t. es Yesterday's Arrivals nt THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CaL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. R R Craig, Cakland ¥ G AcWain, narys J CU Piper, Omega J MeAllis, Hunt’s 4 N b Guvn, Blounifield F Schulze, Kurcau Col D tpalian, aw ¥ W-+t Arnuid, Arizona J & Deul, campt, Capt bouahue, Calps EK Vandine, \ampt J kevie. SF fH budrews, city V G-Beil, French Cor Jd A Culver, Coliax S Spencev, Gruss Vat G@ Howarth, Grass VL tteamey, sun‘s> Was then Working the fourth tevet—Suspicion rests strongly.on a party im . J Levynte, verkel DP Hughes, bine T . drift ast of the main shaft atid stopjing Veryrrich gold and sulphuret quartz, small and restricted as to quantity. The-maip shaft was not. being sunk; aud, in fact no work of note was belevel mentioned above. Since that time the shaft bas been sunk 170 feet.antl drifts started and now being worked on the fifth and sixth levels, the ledge in beth showing a width of seven feet, and at the bottom of the shaft the vein -is. nine. feet in width, being solid and éompact. The depth now obtained proves that your mine contains a true and permanent fissure veia of gold bearing quartz, and the entire vein matter (discarding the rich deposits of specimen ore) willyive, by milling, an average yield of $12 per ton. I get this estimate frum the result of the ore they are now milling in the company’s mill, and seeing the different levels from which it was taken know it to be a fair general average of the entire vein, ~ You have now reached a depth on the vein of 470 feet, aud at the lowest level the ledge shows-a_great improvement, both insize and quality, Irom the upper or surface workiug of the mine. ‘There is now opened and exposed by drifts, winzes and upraises, both east and west from ‘the shaft, many thousand tons of tree milling quartz that will average $12 per ton. How many or the value of the rich bunches or pockets that may lie hidden and unknown in that large mass of unprospected vein matter, [cannot tell, and will as. the safest plan, ignore entirely the fact that anything of the kind will be encountered during the extraction for milling of the large amount. of the sixth level, and say, that with a mill having the capacity for crushing 75-or whundred tons per day that the mihe will pay a hanlsome profit every month, and every bunch, pocket or chute of rich specimen ore mmevne-tel addition to the monthly profits, 2 ; «« utill of this capacity can be erected very cheaply, as you: have ample water power a° short distance from the mine, with a grade to send the car from tile mine to the orehouse at the mill by their own weight, the the empty one. _ A battery of thirty stamps, weighing from: 809 to $25 pounds. each; copper plates; Atwood amalgamators, concentrators for saving the sulphurets; rock breaker,and automatic battery feeders;a turbine orover. shot waterwheel, is all the machinery required for a mill to reduce 60 tons of ore per day of 24 hours. At an average of $12 per ton, gives a by yield of. $720 r day, and 21,600 per month. The entire cost . gf mining should not be over $5 per ' on, or $9,009 per month. In concluding my report, I will say that you have a valuable mining property, and all that is now requi, site to make it adividend paying mine is to increase the milling capac. ity to 60 or 100 tons of ere per day. The mine will justify it and can easily supply that amount 6f ore. I would advise that you increase the number of miners now employed,. for the purpose of driving the levels both east and west, and continue the sinking of-the main shaft. he work at the mine is being carried on with good judgment, and the company’s business, in-all its details, is being managed with skill and economy. Respectfully yours, Dopury Forcr. . ‘The Wheatland Horrer. The Bee says that the excitement over the attempted murder near Wheatland continues. ‘The general opinion seemstobe that the deed was committed by some jealous and disreputable person whose attentions Miss Dunn had rejected, that he is not under arrest and that he is still in Wheatland. The condition of the girls is but little changed, and they still hang between life and death. Wednesday afternoon Ida Dunn exclaimed in her delirium: “‘Jim,go out of the room,” ‘Cora Heslephas manifested signs of fear, holding up her hands as if defending herself. The negro tramp, Williams, ‘s still under. arrest. So isthe white man named Wm, Fassett, who was arrested in Colusa on Tuesday, and the front of whose shirt was bloody. — . r Dr. Cluness, who returnéd to Sacramento from the scene of the outrage Wednesday morning, states that-he is of the belief that both. the yong ladies wili recover, Ida Dunn The deposit t2 me seemed . ing done in the-mine except on the! scribed ‘inan hour. quartz now exposed from the first to . that may bs encountered will be an . , loaded car in its descent hoisting up . Wheatland, a saloun-keeper, who . has been the cause of considerable trouble in the Dunn family, but who of late years has manayed to wield ian influence over both parents, Latterly he has extended his attentions to the young girl, who has always repulsed him. He is-under surveillance, and if, on the recovery ot the girls, circumstances should point more strongly toward him he will be arrested, No ‘attempt at outrage 'was made on either of the girls, although thatwmay have been the purpose of.the villain after otherwise first satisfying the rage of jealous nataire, ‘A paper te raise a reward for the «apprehension of the villain or villains was started Thursday, and $500.subPapers have been senv to Sheridan and Marysville, and it is believed that a reward of $2,000 will be: offered, exclusive of that of trovernor Irwin, who-only awaits the report of the physicians to-publish-a-; roclamation-for.a—re-. ward by the State. +.-.-----—_———— General Notes.The Cincinnati Sangerfest was a great success, Seattle intends building a 127 ton fishing s\hooner. Coos Bay is to have another steamboat 32 fet long. Sheriff Miller of Winnemucca has captured Frank Schalata, the escaped counterfeiter. -" Withia the last year and a half 5 newspapers On Puget Sound have died, and about half the balance have changed hands. + ‘ne Willows; Journal ‘says that Daniel Zuamwalt and son saw two sea . lions on an island in the Sacramento ‘river near Jacinto recently. The Reno-Gazette prints an elec,trotype which plainly shows that . city as the centre of the Universe. . Boston must in future look to its laur els. A Ch'naman reports at Lewiston, Idaho, that five of his countrymen have been killed on the south fork of Mrs. Hawkins and her two children were blown a quarter of amile and killed. Quite a nuinber of persons were ipjured—some seririously. Thirty-seven farm houses were blown dowa and completely wrecked, and others were moved from their foundation and twisted out of shape. severe, Yesterday's Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Nafftiger, Proprietor. Donian,S F J Asberry &kwS F K B Gentry, S F W D Jones, Wash F McCarthy, 8S F J Heyman, Grass V C Wilhelm, Grass VV EA Shields, smartsy J L Bowman, Fall CW Merrill, Sacra O Wakefield, 8 F C B Jilson, Oakland : Miss Ida Fronies. Oa S Mudgett, Truckee L Hamilton, S F Dissolution Notice. nership heretofore existing between John b, Conn and 8. A. Eddy, in the Saloon business at the National Hotel, at Nevada City, was om the l0th day of June dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter Le conducted by S. A. Eddy. Nome hereby given that the co-part. L-reault NSonnichsou, 8 FST Dibuié, Grass Val Mrs A Hill w », SF C Beach, Col Hill J Cawdle, Grass Val W_ Walson, Grass Val Administratrix Sale. YOTICE is hereby given that in pursuAN ance of an order 0% the Prebace-cour; iu and ior Nevada County, Stace of Calito:: “pia, wade on the Suth day. of May, -t874, in the iuatier of the esiate of George Keeney, deceased, the undersigned, admiustratnix of tie estate ot suid deceased, wiil, on OF ater dionday, the 3uth uy of June, 1879, at 12 o'clock d1. of suid day, or fierewtter, sell at privace sale, for cas.i, anu subject to the vonAruation of said Probate Court,ali the right, title and interest at the time of his death, aud ul tne right, title and interest that said estate has, by-~uperatiom of law or otherwise wcyuired thereto, to and in all the following described real estate, situated, lying and belng im the county OfNevada, State of Calituriuua, Viz: y Tat certain lot of land situated in Nevada City, aud Known as Lot Now 12, in block Ne, ¥, aud dweliing house thereon, Also thiat évitain lut situated in sail Nevada City, and .nown as Low No. 20, in Block No. 13, and the tenements thereon. Ailsv that certain Lot, situated in. Nevada City, and known as Lot No, 32, in Block No. 13, and the tenements thereon. Also the Ally Way, keading from Broad Street to said Lot, Nu. —, in block No. 1%, and that purtion of Lot No. ¥, in said block Nu. 13, heretofore reserved irom sule made tu Charles Kent, ; Alsuthat certain lot. of Mining Claims, known. us the Leath & Co.'s clamps, situated on Stocking Flat; ou beer Creek, bouniled sevutheriy by th dence Mining Co. Also the \uartz Ledge extending from said westesly direction. Written offers for each lot of Jand, with the appurtenaiuces thercen as above descrited, Oue Halt parable on day of sale, and the balance on tiie cofifirmation ef sale, aud subject to the confirmation ot sale, will be received at the otiice of Leopoid Garthe by Chas. McEivy, in Nevada City, Nevada County, and State of California, up to ly O'clock Mi., June 30th, A. D. 1879. ELIZABETH W-. P. KEENEY, Administratvix of estate of said aevessed. Nevada City, June 13, 1879. Delinguent Sale Sotice. {ELBY HILL MINING COMPANY. LoKS) cation -oz principal place ,of business, dun Francisco, Caiitornia. Location — of works, Nevada City, Nevada County, Galifornia. Notice. following described stuck su account of assessment (No.2) tevied ov the stirday of Mas, lsi¥, the several amounts seb opposite the nanies or tie respéctive sharcholders, as toilows:* No. No. Names. Cert, “Shares. Amt. If H Pearson, Trustee, 8 1000 $150 CO ht H Pearson, Trustee, 10 1000-160 Ou li H Pearson, Trustee, “25 100-15 00 H H{ Pearson, ‘Trustee, 26 100 15 H H Pearsou, Trustee, 27 100 ~~ 15 00 'H H Pearson, Trustee, 29 wo . 1500 H U Pearson, Trustee, 31 100 15 Ov H H Pearson, Trustee, 32 100) 15 00 H H Pearson, Trustee, 37 500 75 0) HH Pearson, Trustee, 49 100 15 00 HH Pearson, Trustee, 5 600 — 75.00: HH Pearson, Trustee, 71 100 1500 H H Pearson, Trustee, 74 100 = 60 the Salmon river by Indians, and all . H H Pearson, Trustee, 75 100) 15 Gatmot : y “one HH Pearson, Trustee, 77 190-15 00. their provisions were stolen. H H Pearson, ‘Trustee, 98 300 ted Reports have been received of se-. H HM Pearson, Trustee, 102 10015 H H Pearson, Trustee, 135 100 15 00 rious damage by the storm in vari-! H H Pearson. Trustee, 171 50 7 50 ous parts of Wisconsin and Mi HH Veirson, Trustee, 17% 4 be ° I nne-. tH H Pearson, Trustee, 197 50 7 50 sota. Hail covered the ground, and . H aan ee va seg aie z . : ing, ° ° prostrated crops in some places. , H Aug Whiting, Trust, 239 50 7 50 H Aug Whiting, Trust, 241 50 7 50 Many houses were unroofed. H Aug Whiting, Trust, 262 507 50 On Monday the daddy of all the ay brew Trust, = Bod Brom . ohn ‘tf neoc : f sturgeons in the Sacramento was! GHW Crockett, 494 100 1s o G HW Crockett, 159 f caught by a fisherman. It ineasured 3 8 Bettenecuree ont, 142 50750 something more than nine feet in. Riotte & Beyea, Trust, 149 108Riotte & Beyea, Trust, 151 Ri 5 OW length and must have panned out at . Kiotte « ag Trust, 211 100-1500 least 200 pounds of ‘‘river beef.” Rioite & Beyea, Trust, 212 -— 15 o * : : Charles Hahn 155 i 75 At llo’clock Thursday night, at. JF Roberts, 168 15092 50 ST 6 Julius Jacobs, 306, . K Miiigge tia a woman known as loy Wed 4 10 em the ‘Bi nan met George} H Lustig, Trustee 832 —«165 A7'5 " s 83 — H Lustig, Trustee, 833 800 :, 12000 Mackay, an engineer, and pulling! James Brooks, B20 100-15 00 him into an alley near the CourtWin Kouttens, Trust, a 1909 ot ‘ t ri 7 Ps i , ys o house, puta pistol to his head and . S$ T Bowers, 336 600 s S "eee Sy Pages P Castagnet, 337. 108.15 fired, the ball grazing his neck. ! jy 47 Pearson, 331 100.15 00 Cause, jealousy. P Lecussan, ~ $33. _ 100 15 00 F : P Lecussan, 340 100 = *15 00 The cyclone in Butler county, . Vincent Laimazon 339 100 ,'15@ BP Me aancanranarniannn os Kansas, on Monday last was very i And ia gecordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 8th day of: May, 1879, so njany shares of each yarcel of such stock as may be necessary, will So sold at public auction at the office of the Corporation, Room 6,No. 21 Sansome street, San Francisco, California, on THURSDAY, the Twenty-sixthday of June, 1879, a the hour of 1 o'clock, P.a.,of said day,to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and*expenses of the sale. Hi. AUG. WHITING, Secretary. Office—Room 6, No, 211 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California. jels ” tifying the Complexion and Teeth. A NEW AND VALUABLE PREPARAtion, pronounced by all to ve the most periect cosmetic in existence. Unlike other preparations it is not only harmless, but favors a natural and healthy action of the skin, in complete purity and clearness of complexion. The intrinsic merit and higtt medi endorsoment of €AMELLINE have in a féw months caused it to nearly sursede all. articles for the complcxion in San. Francisco. PRICE 5) CEN‘1S. JOHN B. CONN, §. A. EDDY, a Nevada City, June 13, 1879, " SOLD BY ALL DRUGGLTS, HM. P. WAKELER w& C@., mayl5-3m : SAN FRANCISCO. housework and in the care of a child . ie wnining claims of the Provi. Provi ence mine 6U¢ teet, more or less, in aThere are delinquent upon the ~ CAMELLINE For Preserving and BeauF Pte v fire ves' Some ef this « a practi Bag -nieville days’ vi The Commit ing to celebrat A tlo were dr early h were he ‘The applica » school . ington and 271 No i are bei at pres everm weeks. 3 vada C “owner remov. lishing Hor practi the p break. dange ans. A} will b to-mo “propo from . that . Mr: of the gradu sit w Her street i Th men the si railro ted a roll struc its fa: The . ed do . the : reach tryin done. The’ side { the i passe twen ed ( 1 Re witne Siste ly tal fora will . opera fore,’ of an many give extra ers Si ers al a hig’ atten upon ‘Th nortl Cros! iden time finel; . high the i per t char of th in C clain aneet Ti invil Hall on w will all,’ prot J.G Wu je

I t Rie evan ter tee ea ers are Kstablished.... September 6,° 186%, ” teat three years; that he is. a stranger, ‘is the paid Hessian of a lot of played out pelitical hacks who. make their where one can be scared up. cilities for making him notorious. -wrought here since thea, and admits THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA id ee ga nn cn eee ye a ap a A . ame : . — Saturday, June 14th, 1879. A Presumptuous I. 'B. =e As )Pleasant Party. of invitéd guests assembled at the handsome residence of Mr. and Mss, J, V. Hanter on Aristocracy Hillhe occasion being a party given by that lady and gentleman for Misses. Gracie Walrath of this city, Nettie Leonidas Hamulton, fhe of the} plus hat, broad-cloth <clethes, pa. cheek) who says himself that he is) oie ®t the boss Honovable Bilks on the coast, is spending a few days: «in . Nuvala county instructing our—vot-7 ing popalation as to what political . party they should flop over to for! tis. Fall campaign. As an evidence . i] ‘ tuit he is especially fitted for lead-' among the trees on the lawn where iv g our old residents in the way they . should go, we call atteution to tlre! fact that be has lived on the Pacific coast for the extended period of comparatively speakirig, in the very city where he lives; was never heard ot before by Nevada countyans, and headquarters at the Chronicle editorjal roums.: If this high-toned carpet-bagger is‘hot the right sort of a man to look after the interests of bis masters, we would like to kuow The Transcript will déncede that he is the right party in the right place, and give him the benefit of all its fa0 —— ~~ oe The Bloomfield **Mystery.” Our North Bloomfield-correspond-. charva, of the. mill. ent hints darkly at .certain~ circumstances alleged to have been connected with the shooting of R. D. Skids more by Bush. What foundation he has for so doing, we are’ not duformed, but take it for granted that he is well posted in the premises. . Mr. Skidmore has about recovered from the painful effect of the guastly wounds he received om that eventful ‘night, but to his dying day will carPe . Fy reminders of the outrage perpetea. the first night's concert in this city . stivators. of thig “foul plot.” Let ted on him,in the shapeofugly sears; . Bush is confined within the. strong walls of San Quentin, serving out the . penalty inflicted-upon him by the . ; day: Northup of Sau Jian, and Mamie Thursday evening a large number — A Sensation af Bicomffeld. Bioomrtfer®,-Fune 12th, . 1879. have existed for the past few weeks, are still upen us,i. e., the adoption of the .aew Constitution, the murderous agatilt on two of our citiHerrick and Flora Carey of Oakland;{ zens, the strike at the Derbec shaft, The evening was spent in dancing some artistic vocal and instrumental music was furnished by a number of the guests present. Prof. Muller and L xtr—Hant—playedrH ayed_fer—the—daacing, . Club, And now, ou the top of all The entire house was thrown open ant brilliantly Hheminated, and a myraid of Chinese lanterus sparkled those who desired conld indnlge in a delightful stroll. Delicious refreshments were served at midnight The party was an extremely ‘pleasant ome. ee faw Mill Burned. Thursday: night the Mohawk saw mill, west side of the Narrow. Gange railroad track at Storms’ ranch, was destroyed by fire. The flames had gained considerable healway when discovered, and the employes, who sleep in a building about a hundred yards from the. mill, did all in their power to check them, but without avail, Large quantities of lumber were piteA on various sides’ of the inill, and sin close proximity, but fortmnately none of it took fire. The property is owned by the Coleman Brothers, Reuben Leech being in The__origin_of. the fire ismot stated. The machinery had been in operation during the Ld eo POO Re-Unton Concert Losses. Profs. Muller and Davis have’ obtained all the vouclrers for moneys received and paid out in connection. en by .tifm. We examined them yesterday and. find the receipts of was $307.25; sedond night, in Grass Valley, $131; third night, in this city; $71. Total receipts, $508.25. The total expenses foot up to $831.the organization of a Miners’ Union, leather. boots and cast-iron . ami other social amusements, and‘! tlie elevation of our respected townsman to the exalted position of Secretary of State, and the anticipated organization of a New Constitution The OPicntal Mine. ‘Dudly Hoyt,.a mining ‘SuperinEpitor Traxscrirt:—The usual tendent who: is:considered good autranquility of your corresponilent: is thority in shis section, recently visit. disturbed. (The exciting times which ed the Oriental mine and made the . . following report to the stockholders, . AtLecuHany, Sierra Co., Cal., May 27, 1879. © GENTLEMEN: I have carefully exain‘ined your mining and milling property.at this place, incorporated and 'kuown as the Oriental Gold and Sil‘ver Mining Coinpany, and submit to ; you the following as my view in re. gard to the same. . On my first exaniination of the , Orientat mine in the month of Sep‘tember, 1878, your Superintendeat this, comes a horror that throws all else into the shade, and the very thought of which : _ ‘Breezes my young blood;Makes my two ej es, like surs, start from their spheres; = My buvtteu and combined locks to part, And .ach particuiar hair w sisad ou end Like quiiis Upon the iretiul porcupine.” lt w.s8 whisperod on our street yesterday (to-day those whispers are nore loud and deep) that we have in our midst, among what has heretofore-been considered our best class of citizens, ‘‘tiends incarnate,” wearing the garb of men; men that can “smile, aud smile, and be a villain;” men banded together, entertainin ‘the sentiments, and resorting to the acts of the Socialists of Germany, the Nihilists of Russia or the Communists of France. ! It-is whispered—and somesay they {can prove it—that “the shooting at and wounding ,of R. D. Skidmore, of this place,was the result, and that [. 5. Bash, who was recently convicted of the crime, was but the tool, of an organized couspiracy to kill ‘Skidmore. ‘‘Angels and ministers of grace defend us!” Can this be so? For so small a community, too, when every anan thought he knew his neighbor. “Can Arch Conspirary reign supreme; j Such damned deeds per orin?” It is to be hoped our. District At orney will look into this. He laborad well to convict the tool, let him now exert himself to the end that justice be also meteid out. to the in. ’ ;not Bush suffer punishment, and those who urged him tothe deed, the arch conspirators at the head— Courts because-of the dastardly deed 60, to say nothing of the projectors’ . one who is well known throughout ot which he was couvicted, after a fair. and impartial hearing. It was thoughe-at the time of the trial. that ‘ the main featyres were brought out; that the matter had been probed to time aud labor. The. loss to trem, inmoney, was $323.25. ~>-o> Mass Mecting. wee gee There will be a new Canstitutien the entire county, the accessories before the fact, go free. . Let the District Attorney do his tiuty. Justice demands it. We i have fallen upon times when there the battom and there was uo mys-; Party mass meeting in this city to. apg ‘daggers in men’s smiles.” When tery enshrouding it. If therewas cy of other partics who used Bush as . a tool, a full knowledge of the fact is now likely to come to the surface, Looking at oar Mines. Prof. W. Frank Stewart of Virginia City, oneof the leading metallurgists en the coast and an old journalist, arrived in the city yesterday morming, and during the day went to the Centennial mine, Washington township, with Major Downie. He is here for the purpose of making a: careful examination into our gravel . miuing resources in the interests of . Comstock capitalists. ‘Twenty-toar years have elapse! since Professor . Stewart last visited Nevada City.— He is surprised beyond measure at! the improvements that .jhavebeen . that itis one of the leveliest and most prosperous portions jp the State, judging from what he saw during his short stay m town. After visiting the great gravel fields of the county he.will return via this place to his home and submit a carefully prepared report as to his ideas of the gold producing capabilities of the section. “ eR i Gravel Claim Incorporated, The Centennial Gravel Mining Company, whose claim is situated noar Washington in this county, have incorporated. The propcrty will hereafter be known as_ the Downie Gravel Mine. Major Downie, the Superintencest, is developjag the claim iv & mauuer highiy sutisfactory to the owners, who are mivetly Gold Hill (Nev.) men, ee a ee The Murchie Nine. Some interesting facts were gleaned yesterday concerning the present 4 appearance of the Marchie mine, the workings of the Frue concentrator: recently put iv, ete, —The informa: tion: was received at tou kite an hom to permit of its being published to day, but it. will appear to-morrow. The property is in a prospe:vus conation, = night. Plug Hat Brigadier HamilFrancisco, alleged to be in the employ of the Chronigle, and Republicans, expects tj make the principal specch of the Bi Of course he will take occasion*to deny all insinuations regarding .the identity of his employers and the object he had in ecming here, . i ee a Den ee ee Extensive Clothing Manufactory. . W. C, Merr:i!, formerly Seeretary, of the Capitol Woolen Mills, Sacramento, was in town yesterday looking . for an opening for. a tailoring establishment in the city. Mr. Merrill has‘in view the building formerly occupied by KE. W. Bigelow, on Commercial street, and it is his intention . to open a wholesale aud retail clothing manufactory second to none in the State. PiceNic from Gruss Valley. A party of ladies and gentlemen from Givass Valley passed through town yesterday on their way to one of the most delightful spots in this township—Blue Tent. A party of our citizens also visited the same place im the forenoon, _ --— Profesvo 8 ut Bluc Tent. Prof. J. LeConte, Professor of geology in the University at.B rkley, arrived in this ety on Tl ureday last. Sesis.ay hs wen, to Bue ient, were ve ex ece.tole joined by Prof. Price, \ ho cou es via E.nigrant Gap. . ee EO Ge 4th of Suiy Funa. ee T ie F.aince Committee have thus fav sreeeved subscriptions to the amount of about $650 with which to properly celebrate the 4th of July in this city. At least 8800 must’ be vaised to carry out the proposed programme, : fe o Persounl Mention. Mrs. Henry Mackie, formerly of this city, and Mrs. H. L, McClure, a niece'vi Jas. Whartenby, Esq., are ‘Xpected to arvive by this evening’s vrai, . e \ . the lives of our best citizens are thus ‘i ° rater) ‘ F fror sé : * _anything in the shape of a conspira0%, the mysterious wan from San) endangered, the least among ys is no more secure, Yours untranquilly, M. _—— -----—_ oe @_ -—————— This Season's Weather. The Buterprise thus refers to the oddities of this year’s weather, and its remarks are applicable 1o Nevada City as well as the Com:.ock : The oldest. inhabitans gives it up, or says’ by way of aj sogy that the count of the v sather. Nobody, young or old, »smembers when the weather was .o awry. . At this season of ths year one expects to meet augel fur.as and faces in lawn and white bonnets — aud the” heaviest Winter apparel prevails. © Warm gloves and heavy overcoats are not *& all uncomfortable. Oue expects cucumbers on ice in June, but finds hot-toast and meaty preferable. The feuit dealers do their best to keep up the impression that it is Summer, ! but their cherries, peaches, plums aud pears go to waste ‘for want of buyers. But this is not the ouly locality having such unseasonable weather. In New York State the Spring has been very backward and very changeable, In some portions of that State the weather has changed from fever heat to the freezing point within ten hours. Vegetables have been coaxed above ground only to be blackened by a stinging frost, ‘The satne is true of many parts of New England, and of the South. — Snow storms have followed thunder storms in. Canada within the same twenty-four hours, From England comes much of the same complaint. Altogether this has been a phenomenal Spring. — The Thomas Mine. The Thomas (formerly New England) mine is improving, and the developthents ‘in it all go to demonstrate the immense value of the south end of ‘the Providence lode. A full. foree of men are employed stoping, drifting and sinking, The present depth of-the main ineline is over 600 feet. ei gS ‘#**My soul’s at the Gate,” is the title of a new piece of music, He had better be careful or he may find «the old man’s sole at the gate, toa, some 4of these fine evenings,—-Cincinnati { ‘aturday Night. / % so it is. rumored—of which stands! Summer has been * ystponed on aclis the most seriously anjered of the . two. Cora Heslep now converses to . some extent, but ato*reference ‘has ' been made to herby her relatives or friends as to the eutrage. She seenis to labor under the belief that she has been sick aixd is just recovering. Occasionally she covers her face with . her hank! as'if to ward off ‘blows. The Poctor is certain that the party or parties who assaulted the girls, . first lit the lamp, took a full survey ‘ofthe bed and surroundings, and} ‘then placed the lamp on the floor. ; He says there is every reason to. be‘lieve that nobody was chioroformed. ‘Wanted, te .' A girl who is willing tp assist in ean obtain a pleasant home by in. quiring at TRANs¢ RIPT office, jl4 2t. es Yesterday's Arrivals nt THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CaL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. R R Craig, Cakland ¥ G AcWain, narys J CU Piper, Omega J MeAllis, Hunt’s 4 N b Guvn, Blounifield F Schulze, Kurcau Col D tpalian, aw ¥ W-+t Arnuid, Arizona J & Deul, campt, Capt bouahue, Calps EK Vandine, \ampt J kevie. SF fH budrews, city V G-Beil, French Cor Jd A Culver, Coliax S Spencev, Gruss Vat G@ Howarth, Grass VL tteamey, sun‘s> Was then Working the fourth tevet—Suspicion rests strongly.on a party im . J Levynte, verkel DP Hughes, bine T . drift ast of the main shaft atid stopjing Veryrrich gold and sulphuret quartz, small and restricted as to quantity. The-maip shaft was not. being sunk; aud, in fact no work of note was belevel mentioned above. Since that time the shaft bas been sunk 170 feet.antl drifts started and now being worked on the fifth and sixth levels, the ledge in beth showing a width of seven feet, and at the bottom of the shaft the vein -is. nine. feet in width, being solid and éompact. The depth now obtained proves that your mine contains a true and permanent fissure veia of gold bearing quartz, and the entire vein matter (discarding the rich deposits of specimen ore) willyive, by milling, an average yield of $12 per ton. I get this estimate frum the result of the ore they are now milling in the company’s mill, and seeing the different levels from which it was taken know it to be a fair general average of the entire vein, ~ You have now reached a depth on the vein of 470 feet, aud at the lowest level the ledge shows-a_great improvement, both insize and quality, Irom the upper or surface workiug of the mine. ‘There is now opened and exposed by drifts, winzes and upraises, both east and west from ‘the shaft, many thousand tons of tree milling quartz that will average $12 per ton. How many or the value of the rich bunches or pockets that may lie hidden and unknown in that large mass of unprospected vein matter, [cannot tell, and will as. the

safest plan, ignore entirely the fact that anything of the kind will be encountered during the extraction for milling of the large amount. of the sixth level, and say, that with a mill having the capacity for crushing 75-or whundred tons per day that the mihe will pay a hanlsome profit every month, and every bunch, pocket or chute of rich specimen ore mmevne-tel addition to the monthly profits, 2 ; «« utill of this capacity can be erected very cheaply, as you: have ample water power a° short distance from the mine, with a grade to send the car from tile mine to the orehouse at the mill by their own weight, the the empty one. _ A battery of thirty stamps, weighing from: 809 to $25 pounds. each; copper plates; Atwood amalgamators, concentrators for saving the sulphurets; rock breaker,and automatic battery feeders;a turbine orover. shot waterwheel, is all the machinery required for a mill to reduce 60 tons of ore per day of 24 hours. At an average of $12 per ton, gives a by yield of. $720 r day, and 21,600 per month. The entire cost . gf mining should not be over $5 per ' on, or $9,009 per month. In concluding my report, I will say that you have a valuable mining property, and all that is now requi, site to make it adividend paying mine is to increase the milling capac. ity to 60 or 100 tons of ere per day. The mine will justify it and can easily supply that amount 6f ore. I would advise that you increase the number of miners now employed,. for the purpose of driving the levels both east and west, and continue the sinking of-the main shaft. he work at the mine is being carried on with good judgment, and the company’s business, in-all its details, is being managed with skill and economy. Respectfully yours, Dopury Forcr. . ‘The Wheatland Horrer. The Bee says that the excitement over the attempted murder near Wheatland continues. ‘The general opinion seemstobe that the deed was committed by some jealous and disreputable person whose attentions Miss Dunn had rejected, that he is not under arrest and that he is still in Wheatland. The condition of the girls is but little changed, and they still hang between life and death. Wednesday afternoon Ida Dunn exclaimed in her delirium: “‘Jim,go out of the room,” ‘Cora Heslephas manifested signs of fear, holding up her hands as if defending herself. The negro tramp, Williams, ‘s still under. arrest. So isthe white man named Wm, Fassett, who was arrested in Colusa on Tuesday, and the front of whose shirt was bloody. — . r Dr. Cluness, who returnéd to Sacramento from the scene of the outrage Wednesday morning, states that-he is of the belief that both. the yong ladies wili recover, Ida Dunn The deposit t2 me seemed . ing done in the-mine except on the! scribed ‘inan hour. quartz now exposed from the first to . that may bs encountered will be an . , loaded car in its descent hoisting up . Wheatland, a saloun-keeper, who . has been the cause of considerable trouble in the Dunn family, but who of late years has manayed to wield ian influence over both parents, Latterly he has extended his attentions to the young girl, who has always repulsed him. He is-under surveillance, and if, on the recovery ot the girls, circumstances should point more strongly toward him he will be arrested, No ‘attempt at outrage 'was made on either of the girls, although thatwmay have been the purpose of.the villain after otherwise first satisfying the rage of jealous nataire, ‘A paper te raise a reward for the «apprehension of the villain or villains was started Thursday, and $500.subPapers have been senv to Sheridan and Marysville, and it is believed that a reward of $2,000 will be: offered, exclusive of that of trovernor Irwin, who-only awaits the report of the physicians to-publish-a-; roclamation-for..a—re-. ward by the State. +.-.-----—_———— General Notes.The Cincinnati Sangerfest was a great success, Seattle intends building a 127 ton fishing s\hooner. Coos Bay is to have another steamboat 32 fet long. Sheriff Miller of Winnemucca has captured Frank Schalata, the escaped counterfeiter. -" Withia the last year and a half 5 newspapers On Puget Sound have died, and about half the balance have changed hands. + ‘ne Willows; Journal ‘says that Daniel Zuamwalt and son saw two sea . lions on an island in the Sacramento ‘river near Jacinto recently. The Reno-Gazette prints an elec,trotype which plainly shows that . city as the centre of the Universe. . Boston must in future look to its laur els. A Ch'naman reports at Lewiston, Idaho, that five of his countrymen have been killed on the south fork of Mrs. Hawkins and her two children were blown a quarter of amile and killed. Quite a nuinber of persons were ipjured—some seririously. Thirty-seven farm houses were blown dowa and completely wrecked, and others were moved from their foundation and twisted out of shape. severe, Yesterday's Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Nafftiger, Proprietor. Donian,S F J Asberry &kwS F K B Gentry, S F W D Jones, Wash F McCarthy, 8S F J Heyman, Grass V C Wilhelm, Grass VV EA Shields, smartsy J L Bowman, Fall CW Merrill, Sacra O Wakefield, 8 F C B Jilson, Oakland : Miss Ida Fronies. Oa S Mudgett, Truckee L Hamilton, S F Dissolution Notice. nership heretofore existing between John b, Conn and 8. A. Eddy, in the Saloon business at the National Hotel, at Nevada City, was om the l0th day of June dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter Le conducted by S. A. Eddy. Nome hereby given that the co-part. L-reault NSonnichsou, 8 FST Dibuié, Grass Val Mrs A Hill w », SF C Beach, Col Hill J Cawdle, Grass Val W_ Walson, Grass Val Administratrix Sale. YOTICE is hereby given that in pursuAN ance of an order 0% the Prebace-cour; iu and ior Nevada County, Stace of Calito:: “pia, wade on the Suth day. of May, -t874, in the iuatier of the esiate of George Keeney, deceased, the undersigned, admiustratnix of tie estate ot suid deceased, wiil, on OF ater dionday, the 3uth uy of June, 1879, at 12 o'clock d1. of suid day, or fierewtter, sell at privace sale, for cas.i, anu subject to the vonAruation of said Probate Court,ali the right, title and interest at the time of his death, aud ul tne right, title and interest that said estate has, by-~uperatiom of law or otherwise wcyuired thereto, to and in all the following described real estate, situated, lying and belng im the county OfNevada, State of Calituriuua, Viz: y Tat certain lot of land situated in Nevada City, aud Known as Lot Now 12, in block Ne, ¥, aud dweliing house thereon, Also thiat évitain lut situated in sail Nevada City, and .nown as Low No. 20, in Block No. 13, and the tenements thereon. Ailsv that certain Lot, situated in. Nevada City, and known as Lot No, 32, in Block No. 13, and the tenements thereon. Also the Ally Way, keading from Broad Street to said Lot, Nu. —, in block No. 1%, and that purtion of Lot No. ¥, in said block Nu. 13, heretofore reserved irom sule made tu Charles Kent, ; Alsuthat certain lot. of Mining Claims, known. us the Leath & Co.'s clamps, situated on Stocking Flat; ou beer Creek, bouniled sevutheriy by th dence Mining Co. Also the \uartz Ledge extending from said westesly direction. Written offers for each lot of Jand, with the appurtenaiuces thercen as above descrited, Oue Halt parable on day of sale, and the balance on tiie cofifirmation ef sale, aud subject to the confirmation ot sale, will be received at the otiice of Leopoid Garthe by Chas. McEivy, in Nevada City, Nevada County, and State of California, up to ly O'clock Mi., June 30th, A. D. 1879. ELIZABETH W-. P. KEENEY, Administratvix of estate of said aevessed. Nevada City, June 13, 1879. Delinguent Sale Sotice. {ELBY HILL MINING COMPANY. LoKS) cation -oz principal place ,of business, dun Francisco, Caiitornia. Location — of works, Nevada City, Nevada County, Galifornia. Notice. following described stuck su account of assessment (No.2) tevied ov the stirday of Mas, lsi¥, the several amounts seb opposite the nanies or tie respéctive sharcholders, as toilows:* No. No. Names. Cert, “Shares. Amt. If H Pearson, Trustee, 8 1000 $150 CO ht H Pearson, Trustee, 10 1000-160 Ou li H Pearson, Trustee, “25 100-15 00 H H{ Pearson, ‘Trustee, 26 100 15 H H Pearsou, Trustee, 27 100 ~~ 15 00 'H H Pearson, Trustee, 29 wo . 1500 H U Pearson, Trustee, 31 100 15 Ov H H Pearson, Trustee, 32 100) 15 00 H H Pearson, Trustee, 37 500 75 0) HH Pearson, Trustee, 49 100 15 00 HH Pearson, Trustee, 5 600 — 75.00: HH Pearson, Trustee, 71 100 1500 H H Pearson, Trustee, 74 100 = 60 the Salmon river by Indians, and all . H H Pearson, Trustee, 75 100) 15 Gatmot : y “one HH Pearson, Trustee, 77 190-15 00. their provisions were stolen. H H Pearson, ‘Trustee, 98 300 ted Reports have been received of se-. H HM Pearson, Trustee, 102 10015 H H Pearson, Trustee, 135 100 15 00 rious damage by the storm in vari-! H H Pearson. Trustee, 171 50 7 50 ous parts of Wisconsin and Mi HH Veirson, Trustee, 17% 4 be ° I nne-. tH H Pearson, Trustee, 197 50 7 50 sota. Hail covered the ground, and . H aan ee va seg aie z . : ing, ° ° prostrated crops in some places. , H Aug Whiting, Trust, 239 50 7 50 H Aug Whiting, Trust, 241 50 7 50 Many houses were unroofed. H Aug Whiting, Trust, 262 507 50 On Monday the daddy of all the ay brew Trust, = Bod Brom . ohn ‘tf neoc : f sturgeons in the Sacramento was! GHW Crockett, 494 100 1s o G HW Crockett, 159 f caught by a fisherman. It ineasured 3 8 Bettenecuree ont, 142 50750 something more than nine feet in. Riotte & Beyea, Trust, 149 108Riotte & Beyea, Trust, 151 Ri 5 OW length and must have panned out at . Kiotte « ag Trust, 211 100-1500 least 200 pounds of ‘‘river beef.” Rioite & Beyea, Trust, 212 -— 15 o * : : Charles Hahn 155 i 75 At llo’clock Thursday night, at. JF Roberts, 168 15092 50 ST 6 Julius Jacobs, 306, . K Miiigge tia a woman known as loy Wed 4 10 em the ‘Bi nan met George} H Lustig, Trustee 832 —«165 A7'5 " s 83 — H Lustig, Trustee, 833 800 :, 12000 Mackay, an engineer, and pulling! James Brooks, B20 100-15 00 him into an alley near the CourtWin Kouttens, Trust, a 1909 ot ‘ t ri 7 Ps i , ys o house, puta pistol to his head and . S$ T Bowers, 336 600 s S "eee Sy Pages P Castagnet, 337. 108.15 fired, the ball grazing his neck. ! jy 47 Pearson, 331 100.15 00 Cause, jealousy. P Lecussan, ~ $33. _ 100 15 00 F : P Lecussan, 340 100 = *15 00 The cyclone in Butler county, . Vincent Laimazon 339 100 ,'15@ BP Me aancanranarniannn os Kansas, on Monday last was very i And ia gecordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 8th day of: May, 1879, so njany shares of each yarcel of such stock as may be necessary, will So sold at public auction at the office of the Corporation, Room 6,No. 21 Sansome street, San Francisco, California, on THURSDAY, the Twenty-sixthday of June, 1879, a the hour of 1 o'clock, P.a.,of said day,to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and*expenses of the sale. Hi. AUG. WHITING, Secretary. Office—Room 6, No, 211 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California. jels ” tifying the Complexion and Teeth. A NEW AND VALUABLE PREPARAtion, pronounced by all to ve the most periect cosmetic in existence. Unlike other preparations it is not only harmless, but favors a natural and healthy action of the skin, in complete purity and clearness of complexion. The intrinsic merit and higtt medi endorsoment of €AMELLINE have in a féw months caused it to nearly sursede all. articles for the complcxion in San. Francisco. PRICE 5) CEN‘1S. JOHN B. CONN, §. A. EDDY, a Nevada City, June 13, 1879, " SOLD BY ALL DRUGGLTS, HM. P. WAKELER w& C@., mayl5-3m : SAN FRANCISCO. housework and in the care of a child . ie wnining claims of the Provi. Provi ence mine 6U¢ teet, more or less, in aThere are delinquent upon the ~ CAMELLINE For Preserving and BeauF Pte v fire ves' Some ef this « a practi Bag -nieville days’ vi The Commit ing to celebrat A tlo were dr early h were he ‘The applica » school . ington and 271 No i are bei at pres everm weeks. 3 vada C “owner remov. lishing Hor practi the p break. dange ans. A} will b to-mo “propo from . that . Mr: of the gradu sit w Her street i Th men the si railro ted a roll struc its fa: The . ed do . the : reach tryin done. The’ side { the i passe twen ed ( 1 Re witne Siste ly tal fora will . opera fore,’ of an many give extra ers Si ers al a hig’ atten upon ‘Th nortl Cros! iden time finel; . high the i per t char of th in C clain aneet Ti invil Hall on w will all,’ prot J.G Wu je