June 22, 1878 (4 pages)

Doe Wilkitson-closed-up.the-tish, siemens 23a Nae a ie GuO. M. MOTT « our only aytho ized Agent im Sucramento, He wi evive Advertisenients aud Subscriptions for the Transcnipr, and receipt for us. in} our hame, A NEVADA CITY MINER’S LUCK He Finds a Bonanza, and Takes Out £29,600 at One Pop—Over $100, 000 Yet in Sight—The Richest Diggings Ever Viscovered in California, if Reports be True. ‘ Somp time about Goud Friday last market that-he had been running for several months, at the corner oj this city. Business bad become $0 dall iif bis line, that some days he did not ‘sell enough fish to pay for the gas he burned while keeping open ing operations here he went over to ~~” claim on shares. _ . ing business Was transacted: eer part We. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. The City Board of, Trustees Theld their, regular, monthly meeting*on Thursday evehing, whea. the follew-_ Petitions were received froh, propGal atreets, asking that these thoroughfares be uniformly graded and +planked. ‘The petitioners’ requests were granted, and an ordinance will .be passed to that effeet. A petition signed’ by a large number of tax-payers was received, ask~ing an.appropriation from the city fands of $150 toward defraying. the expense of building as dewalk from M, L. Marsl’s residence to the Cemcussed,-and the work to be done declared oatside the city limits, whereetery. The matter was_fally dise, . Tame HUNT'S 2 The letter published in "the Taan‘scrtpr. of yesterday, which was taken Lflected upon a Superivtendent of the . Florence Blue Gravel. Mining Company, we have siuce learned was.a tissue of misrepresentations. The ‘atticle was cut out hastily. by the } editor, who supposed it, merely related to uetual mining matters, until it was too late to suppress it, Mr. Miver, the gentleman referred to, we are not personally . acquainted: with, but can traly t-+tify that he sustains a churacter abbve reproaeb, and furthermore are convinced that he is inqnesticnable acts attribu ed to him, Th the letter. nae nlceivplnssloniasihoncaifaomsesbtauiscoeaiebduabarsntioessnpailiaid ‘The cor respondent whoassailed Mr. Miner in this anwa*raated manupon the desired appropriation was refused, : g ot . + : ¥ A-petition signed by a number of tax-payers was presented, requesting the Board to cause a new gas Jampto-be-ereetad on Spring street; inthe rear of the Methodist ehurch. ber, was no doubt actuated, by a personal spite, und we were mislead into giving publication to the otra. eous charges through the fact of an excusable oversight. We make this . correction, Hot at thé “Suggestion ~ oT from the Datch Flat Forum, and re-} capable-ofperforming any of theasuspicions. By that time it\was after _ POISQNEDSALAD, Last week,an attempt was made in Bierra Valley to poisom Saul Seltaire, an old man ‘who li¥és on a ranch three miles from the-Stmimit House. It is supposed that the poison was wdministered by tive hired man.” It appears that tbe old man made a Salad of watereress for his. supper, using oi], vinegar and the like. Af ter eating a portion of the salad he ‘upon-tie floor that his ‘Gog migut lick. the oil pff it, Lhe bir ‘man had refused to taste the saldd, the old man. felé a strakge sensation in bis stomach, «rhick>aroused his Presently . dark, and Seltaire-teft his: hodse and H ‘were asleep, but he awakened thems andwhen-the-deor-awas pees artislupon the floor in a spasm, ly arousing he exclaimed: *“My God! Tam poisoned!’ Such antidotes as: were at hand weré administered and the effect of the’ poison was counter“acted,” The /patient is recovering, apyoue interested, but.as-a mere tniner. of considerable experience in early days, he thade arrangements with aman by the name vf Pike to open up a ledge about three wiles this side of Aubarn, which the latter owned ; ‘Doc.” agreeing to work the The above information is the last that “Doe’s” friends. have bad of him, until day before yesterday, when his wife’s ungle brought some intelwith full power to act. The Building Committee made their report, and on motion. said Committee was instructed .topurchase a lot, on the best ‘possible terms, in some place suitable for the building of a City Hall, Jail and Pound, all on the same lot. , FALSE IDEAs OF HONOR. ~* Referred to the Street Comuinittee, + matter of justice to a worthy gentleBS af PF = . man. In this connection, wa tender ihe use of our columns to Mr, Miner tor the purpose.of giving the malicy ious writer of the correspondence the decided rebuke he deserves, _/ BENJAMIN REED, In 1871 Benjamin Reed was sen. tenced to San Quentin forten years, on a charge of ururder jf the second. “. that no cause for the attempted poisfrom tWe effect3 of the poison he had taken by -ligking the oil from’ the said. Vie bired man was missing And bas not been seen.since. It is pot keown whether he is in’ the valley or not, The Virginia Chronicle says oning is known, as nothing was. taken from Seltsire’s house by the man, Seltaire is an unmaktied man about 1 --feilt Going to Sel taire’s house; the neigh “bors fonwd that the-@og bad died} Le a ST en ee x : = RESULT IN THE INTERIOR. said it did not tists right, and put it . tike some time before. this ean be . Hausen } Delinquent Sale Notice. ligenge to this city regarding his do_ ings; and the news is so wonderful The Vi rginia City Enterprise, in __ ‘water level before taking his rock.to. But as the gentlemen referrred ‘to is “well known here;—and—is suid tu be a man of strict veracity, we have no to this effect; . Mr, Wilkinson had been sivking the incline on the ledge, tiking out the quarlz as he went down, but leaving the foot-wall, so as to avoid ‘having much cab,or waste rock; whe he came to have a crushing. he quaitz-showed some free-gold,but not being a “very thick ledge, the! “Doe.” coneluded to sink down to mill, He had gone down on the incline about sixty feet, and while put. — Hon-diveeted-t>_the—new discovery, . vielenes which every lttte white ¥ San cup for the oeéasion. Every indication a a“ a ae chunk of the foot-wall fell out, disclosing to the eyes of the astonished . miner another ledge behind the sup. posed foct-wall, which was literaily tilled with gold. Of course furthér sinking was abandoned, and attenwhich for convenience sake we will calla pocket, although’the indica. tions are that it isa rich’ paying ledge. -Afoxce of’ men were immedistely put to work upon the newly discovered bonanza, Up to Wed. nesduy morning $20,000 worth had been raised to the surface, as was estiprated by compctent disinterested judges. In order t> convince him/self whether the rich ledge he had . sult isnot resented, the man who commenting-._upen—the--.dreadfultrayedy that happened in Eureka, Nevada, last Sunday, says: ‘A young mav, a favorite in the commdunity, wounded, The pefson who killed him was another young man, heretofore bearifigs stainless name, and/ married but a few months, The. senha between those young/inen ‘brought not only death to one and infinite anguish’ to-the otber, but they have drawn other lives to theirs, and the sorrow goes Heyond them, -We do not know which is most to be pitied, the affianeéd of the dead min. er the helpless wife of. the living, But we do not wish to discuss the simp!yto call attention to the fuct that; whatever of ‘wrong there was inthe killing, the man who fired the Aatal shot was not altogether to blame. “Almost all of us are to a certain extent responsible--for the shocks the community on this coast, If a.man insults another and the inreceives itis called a coward, and there are iew men in this land brive enough to submit te such ad epither simply through a conscientious repugoance to taking -huatan _ life. Six or seven years ago we knew Alf, Chartz well, He was as soft-hearted und as peaceable a man ‘as lived struck was only a pocket or not, Mr. Wilki: son went back up the ineline a distance of forty feet, and in a half dozén places w. ere the cub was picked away from between the timbers the game murvelously rich rock pressuted itself. The greatest excitement prevailsin ¢hat neighborhood, handreds of people going to see the new discovery, Some of the privie leged few who haye heen permitted to go down into the incline, say that over $100,000 is elready assured to the fortunate owners, . It is certainly to be hoped that the extent and tichness af the strike is us repoited,. Even if it is oyerdruwn by half, still Mr, Wilkinson will have been placed on hia feet again, aud ‘have au independent fortune. A number of Nevada City geutlemen will go to the svene of the fal< ulous strike to-day, and thus satisfy their own eyes as to tue truth af the report. We underetind that Frank M. Hathaway is also interested inthe development of the bonanza, and 18 already om the ground: watching the ptogress of thé work, TRE “'R. U.S. a eect The burlesque parade of the “R. -U. S.¥ will be a prominent—featute ofthe Fourth of July eélebration at (Grass Valley. A_programme of extracrdinary richhess is being gotten is that there wiil be many thousands Ople on band to see the fun-~ enibers of the Order residing in vheir, Grass Valley brethea in the. * this city are expécted ‘to join pith . We ure all in part then, If he has changed, and become a ruffian,” it is because the customs of this coast have filled his mind with false ideas, alike of honorand of right. It is clear that if be had remained in some Eastern or Midéle States of the Republic, he never would have darkened his life with such an act as he commiited on Sunday last. But he, like all.the: rest of us, has beard of a thousand fights and difficulties on this coast; and to every such story there has been oue of two conclusions-either George or Mike or Dan was fas gaine a man as ever faced a pistol,’ or he was ‘a ‘dunghill’ and ‘had nosand.” And this is so common that we presume that nine ont of every tem: young’ men in this Stata have been influenced by it, until they have determined in their minds two things; one is, that they must never permit an insult to pass nnresented, and the otber,that if the trouble comes to a fight, they must at any cost get the best of the conflict. It is ail very well to say, after am as been killed, there wus nothing to justify the fearful act; ‘bat many who say it, hadthey been appealed to by Chartz Inst dunday,avd shown the note sent bim by the taan he slew, would have bade bim resent the insult by every means. in his power, And so, we repeat, a . false public opinion is the cause of half the violence on this coast; and so far as we help to make that opinion, or in so far as we do not strive by our own lives to, change it, go far violenge that so often disgrices our ia ere Hand just-onthe-eve-of marriage;-was4 ae ance uuon what he says, which is. shot down inthe streets and—fatullydegree. Hemet # man by the name jof Chris. J ohnson for Chris. Gumi; x £ Sts yy ears of age; C.UNTY,_ ELECTION RETURNS} Avhere Jacobs’ Store-now is, and they had some words. Johnson -raised a chair and started toward=Reed with the apparent intention of braining “him,” The latter, aceordin g@ to the testimony on which he was convictéd, drew a revolver and shot John-. son, who expired almost immediately,-—-Reed’s-sentence was for ten years, but by virtue of Goodwin’s bill, which allows for good behavigr, he will be discharged on the 12th of July next, or seven years from the time of his commitnient. A subscrip= tion paper is now being circulated ‘in this city ‘to raise money with which to procure clothing *for Reed to this city, and take up his residence’ ee 5 7wY :h: oseeeemtl ‘At the annual meeting of this company, held-on the 1th inst, the folowing Board of “Trustees” were elected to serve for the ensuing year. Edward Coleman, J. J. Barstow, M B. Ivory, J. M. Lakenan and M. Dodswortli: The Board sabsequently organized by the election of Edward Coleman, President: M. Dodsworth, Superintendent; George W. Hill, Secretary; Peter Johnston, Treasurer, — THE HARVEST. The Sacramento Bee says that within the last two weeks the aspect of crops has changed for the worse . on account of damage from rust and cheat, In Butte covnty Winter plowed grain above the Feather and Sacramento rivers has been so damaged by rust that farmers expect not more than a quarter of a crop from lands thus treated.In the vicinity of Williams and Arbuckle, Colusa county,rust has damaged much grain, Rust has made its appearance fin Los Angeles county, but the blight is by no means as widespread as_reported. In Monterey quite a large quantity of grain has been damaged between Soledad’and Chualar, Napa grain bas been but slightly damaged. In San Bernardino county the damege iv some parts is very great, Sonama county is. suffering, slightly . from cheat. In Shasta county there is a litde cheat in the grain. San Jcayuin county grain is affl cted with rust, Along the coast in San Luis Obispo county the damage from rast is from ten to twenty per cefit, The wheat in Santa Barbara county has been slightly dameged by rust. Near Suisun, Solano county, there is much cheat. In Ventura county at least fifty per cent. of the small wheit crop has been destroyed by rust. The wheat. fields of Sutter county have been slightly touched with rast. Calaveras, Contra Costa, Hamboldt, Kern, Mendocino; Mer. ced, Placer, San Benito, Sante Clito, Santa Cog, Stinishus, Siski“sony ina saloon “on Broad street, . — 5s 2 when_he is released, Ile will-retern+ Phis breakfast at 11:30 a. He bow]. club snd went forth to vajoin erderThe following are the additional returns of Wednesday’s election, so faras heard from, -since-ourissue—otaatietany : Grass Valley —W ‘Cottage Hih—W 9, N-P 8, s Columbia Hill—W 44, N-P 7, D4. Eureka South—W 80, N-P 3 Washington—W 80, N-P 13, D2. Omega—W 21, N-P 7. N. San Juan—W 105, N«P 40, D3 Hunt's Hili—W 25, N-P 5, wo, 460, N-P 219. . all the right title, interest and estate of . bis death, and all the right, title and In. el Enright, deceased, the undergiutee Administrators of said Estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for éash in gold coin of the United States, subject to conti mation by said Probate Court, on and aftee the SIXTH DAY UF JULY, 1878.— Bids in writing atdressed to the wndersigned, at theCitizens Bank, in Nevada City, will be xeccived until said day, for the said Michael Enright, dt the time of Total vote, so far as heard from: . -Workingthen, 1850---Non=Partizan, . 661; Demoerat, 42: Workingmen’s . majority, 1189. “Six precincts vet remain to be. heard from, apd those who are! shrewd calculators say that these . will swelthe Workingmen’s mas . jority by some 80 votes. — <A A a PIUTE MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Piutes are holding a grand fandango near Virginia City, and. the Chronicle gives the following account of the openirg ceremonies: Last Sunday evening the Piutes opened their June Musical Festival on the hillside about two miles from the city and near the Chinese burying ground. The ceremonies were inaugurated by the building of two large fires, the fuel being cedar roots brought to the place on the backs of jackasses, who stood back surveying the scene with characteristic gravity: . Whew’ the fires were blazing well the . donkeys were taken to one side out of the way, and-tbhe bucks began dancing about the blaze and yelling after the most approved Indian fuashion. This dancing was kept up for some Lours, when ut about 10 o'clock “The Sweet Siiger from Walker River’’ was introduced by Captain Bob, the chief muneger. He was a big, fat, greasy looking Piute with a mouth forcibly remindiug one of the end men of the Tennessee Jubilee Singers. At a signal from Bob, he threw open his shocking cavity und gave the admiring Piutes a taste of his qualities as » singer. His voiee.is akin to the plaintive bleut of a billygoat just after receiving an invoice of bucksbot from a B street householder, or the snort of Forepaugh’s jabberwack whea calling for ed fo: about fifteen minutes, during which time the most profound silence prevailed among the Piutes; and when .« few whiles present Janghed derisively at bis efforts to climb u to E sharp, Captain Bob gathered u When the reporter left the place ut miduighbt the hilarity was at its height. To-day the Piutes‘are about town selling season tickets for the Festiva] at fifty ceuts a piece. They are good fora gentleman and. lady for six nights and the Saturday matinee. Last evening several express-wagons eonveyed ‘people tu the scene of the faundapgo #t four bits a’ bead. ‘The dancing was more animated than ou Sunday evening, as the purticipants bad got well warmed up to the work, . The bucks, who avpear in the ring, are stripped to the waist, pee are highly decorated with paint Of law or otherw . right atthe time of his death, in and to all . that eertuin Lot, piece or parcel of Land, . States, 7 . aid Probate Court, p. ROBINSON & FEENEY, at tere‘t that the said cstate las, by operation Th addition to that of the said Michael .nSituate. Ising and being in the city and county of Nevada State of California, and . described. upon the official wap of Said . city as -Lot No Two in Block No Thirty, _ terms —Cash gold coin of the” United en per cent of the purchase noney to be pait at Me time the bid is accepted > balance on confirmation of gale by DANIEL MEAGHER, : JOHN i. MORGAN, en of the. Estate of Michael . Enright, déceased, ~~ Nevada City, June 19th. 1878.” John+on & Crdége, Attorneys fer the AdHinistrators, je2l-3wWATCHES, CLOCKS, AND _ JEWELRY, “At Less than San Franciseo Wholesale Prices. J, MICHEL, HAVING purchased the En;ire Stock of the late N. W. KNOWLTON at a Great Reduction from’ the Original Cost, is now selling eee Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Plated Ware, etc, AT LESS THAN SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES, Every article is guaranteed to he as represented. This is the best opportunity to secure bargai’-s in the Jewelry line over offected in Nevada County. Watches and Clocks Repaired, and Guaranteed’for One Year. Jewelry Made to Order _ In Any Style Desired. Engraving Neatly Done. =. J. MICHEL, Nevad . City, June 29, 3878, ep sethantes > ONE PRICE SHOP. ~— 4 Horseshoeing s AVING LEASED THE SHOP ON THE PLAZA, corner of Sacramento street, known as Keith's shop, are now prepared to. ao all kinds of : HORSESHOEING, In the very best manner and at.the following low rates: Steel Shoes, per set, $3 00. Tron Shoes, per set, 2 50. Resetting Shoes, ‘‘ 200. t<=Remember, we are ie e acquired, other thau or . . Miller B &, certf.No 2, 100s8h’s, bul due 5 00 MoCielland H H,'Prijat. 44 256 25 00 Meclelland H H,Trvat, 47 250 25 00 McClelland H H,Trust, 49 100 primi! Pentecost J, Trustee, % 1000 “tio a0 Pentecost J, Trustee, 36 1000 108 0 Pentecost J, Trustee, 87 1000-160 40 Pentecost 4, Trustee, 40 2625: 262 89 Pentecost J, Trustee, 41 -~5@O-~—~ AG O9 Pentecost J, Trustee, 108 1695 10250 Phillips GK; Trustee, 109 450 45 00 Wocds 8 Dd, il 20 2 OF Wocdrs D, Trustee, 14 230° a8 00 der of the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of May, 187%. so many shares of éach parcel of such ktock ag may. be nec. essary, will be sold*at public auction at the fice of the-Company, Room No. 12, 511 Caljfornia st., Sau Francisco, Cal., on Friday. the sth day of July, 1878. at the hour of 1 o'clock, PM, of sald day ig— pay said delinerent assessments thereon — together with costs of advertising and cxpenses of the sale. J. PENTECOST, Secretary. Office, Room 12,511 Californiastreet. San Francisco, Gal, es je20 ~PEERLESS DRAFTING RULE.FOR DRESS FITTING, : BDA Driiti NV RS. F. SAGE. 4gert forthe Peerless Diafting Rule for Dress.Fittiug, is now in this city, and can be found at the TEMPERANCE HALL. Where she is prepared to do CUTTING and FITTING, also to give instraction in . the use of this rule to those wi hanteed to fit. Every woman can easily become her own Dressmaker by using the PEERLESS DRAFTING RULES, ‘The most simple Dress Cutting » System now in use. ‘. Call at Temperance Ha‘. je18 MRS, F. SAGE. AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! dé bas ENTIRE FURNITURE IN THB Late residence of Mr. Shellingford, formerly the residence of Richard Trotter,on . Piety Hill. On Saturday, June 22, 1878, At Two O’Clock P. M. I will sell om the pemises the entire HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, «Consisting of e i Bed Room Set, Spring Bed, Mattresses, Toilet Set, Walnut and Ouk Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Center Lables, Camp Chair, Window Shades, Matting, Carpets, Washstands, Looking Glasses, Cooking Stove, Dishes, Tiuware, Meat Safe, Garden Tools, Kitchen }Farniture, and sundry other articles = too numerous to mention. And in accordanee-with law and srorit, Patterns cut toorder and guai~. Tables, Sideboards, -y a ty ow ‘ Dees See EVADA GRAVEL MINING Cox? 2 “Che é In speaking of the election, the N Lodation of ‘principal place sya NY 8 oe Bulletin’ of “Chursday evening: says . Vesences Francisco, Califéemin: Location patie oe : , of works, Nevada County, California, x, See that the returns from the interior ifaw ig cele quent upon the fo}. aE : ae . ae (ie Ee owing seri Stock, ed st : A are being received in such an jn¢om= Assessment (No. One) : levied ant ot gil iti . ; ; Fourteenth day of May, 1 chat ste condition that n ible : y of May, 1878, theuec. : plet : d hat it is mp amounts set opposite the names of the rat ms to predicate an accurate opinion On . spective Shareholders, ag foflows: "= ‘ Travel a ts 5 z=) . 2 SO Of No, the result There is a strong, preie Naxnes, Certf, Sharea yams thropgh t aption that the Delegatesat Large . Bobo CD, Trustee, 44 OS 5 a5 — Pay yo suusption the Yelegates a Large Green Milten,Trustes, 6 gay 5%9 z Pay 0 on the Non-Partisan ticket lave} @reen Mitton,Trustee, 69 206. S600 of July, a : j . Green M:ltonu, Trustee, 57 a aa baie § been elected, It may, however, pats ¥, trates PEs a rs 5 vo Fruit. is Tiitstee 50 302; ket. and é F is : -—~< . Hasson F, ‘Trustee, +451 50 = ; ees eth I definitely decided, as there has been . Henson F, Trustee,. 12 100. 68 Efforts reg ee Bray . Hh es stee 62°. 2000< 100. ae ss considerable scratch ng alPover ‘thaqsrameee i Truee, 84. lens rarily rev State. In San Joaquin, S:cramenco, . Hemeon F, Tractee, 55 1608 100 64 band, : Hie? ki xv ,, _pHanton A H, Trustee, 117 30 360 pels i Colusa, Butte, Sutter, Piacer, Alaee . 2 erate, 118 30 5 eH The Ch sda and Santa Clara the babili. -45°02% 4 Hy Trustee, 120 Wee ig, 1 ‘pad meda and Santa Clara the probabili [Hanson AH, Trustee: 121 109 32 bi bdeosl Theat ties point tathe saccess of the Nan. Henson AH, Trustee, 192 109 449 tendance 5 : oe ; oe } Haneon AH, ‘Trustee, -323---—-to9 10 tei . Partizan county.pekets Tn Neta-. Hanson a-He Pen Pe TE Ty dtd te ee % Slay Hanson AH, Trastee, 125 100 too Dt in: da, Los Angeles ‘and. Solano the . Hanson AH, Trustee, 196 — 108 10 rs eee Workingmen: are -Jargely— sue-: eee To 127 100 hog have disa cesstaj. ~The straight Democraey Laird L T. Trustee, or eh Nevada ave been-siccesstal in Stanislang . Pair AT, wrustee 635 100-104 Ruilroad . bave been oe . fal in Stanie auS. Tard a’, pad . os 2 R Calaveras and Tuolumne. The Reae AT, Trustee, 65 100° 100% cents in th va ae ‘ aird A T, Trustee 66 { , pve Y puiblicans are reported to have earI aird AT, 'Trus ee, 67 rt 40 00 ‘The ofS ried Téhawa, Assuming th py are AT, reuatee, °< 38 08 tone cinity are = id : a g the Laird AT, Trustee, 69 100 re = oes, GS AW orkingusen Deve-ea ried tan Frat beter, Trustee, 70 160 in on erations, E ee No gigee ee --7—+-Leird AT. Trustee i . i Sag, SRS Taper wets cisco, it by no nrenps follows thatthe Laird A 2. enaten a Ba bi = ds . _lack of wa rn il have. a—hnejority athe Taina a A ng righ z : ee ; ph ee itd A.T, Trustee 74 T60 10 00 : Convention, ee Laird A'T, Trustee, -. 75 © 100° igen -mands th ne f ~ . Laird AT. Trustee, 76 100°» 1000 severai ho Se EES . TL aivd AT, Proati e, i7 100 108 ice ‘ : = Laird ~ 5 98 3ger ———podied citi PROBATE NOTICE. laid A PiPrastes:. 45-. teo . 8% . Z ed t Laird AT, Trustee, 2. 100 10 00 tis U a see of California. County of eee Laird A 'T, Trustee, 81 1600-10-00 wih retar b) In Protmte Court. In the matter of the . Laird A T, Trustee, #9. 369 10:06~ Sou gu estate of Sarah. M. kastman, deceased.\ Laird AT, Trustee, 83 100-3600: time to de Purstont to an order of said Court, mude Laird AT, Trustee, St 50 5.00 at the C on the 21Kt day of June, 1878, at 10-0’cluck, . Laird A/T, Trustee, &:50 500 : A. M., of said day, and the Gourt Room of Laird A T,lrustee, * 86 “BO. 5 00 mhorrow, said “Sourt, st. the Court House, in the City . Laird A T, Trustee, 87 50 5007 Ex-She and County of Nevada, have been appoint. Laird A’R, Trustee, 88 5e Bip. 1 XOE! ed as the'time and place for preving the . Lattd A Trustee, ae 50 5 00 a-store at Will of said Sarah of. Eastman, deceased, . Laird A T, Trustee; 90 5O 5 00 iB and for hesring the application of a_o . Laird ay pinto; St OT: aT) prates pay Gillespie for the issuance to him of letters . Laird AT, Trustee, 92 50 5 00 friends} testamentary, when apd where any person . Laird A 'T, Trustee, 95 50 5 00 dhs i sat oa interested may sprear. and—contest—theLaird AT, Trustee, —\_ 94 50 5 06 month of. samme. JAMES Dy WHITE Clerk, ~-} Laird? Trustee, bi 50 5-00 ee June Dist, 1872. : Laird A 'T, Trustee, 96 BBO , A Juve Jobn I Caldwell Att’y for Pet’r, Laird AT, Trustee, 97 50 5 will be isa =a va Laird A T, Trustee, 98 50 5 00 : ae ; Laira A T, Trustee, 99 50 5 00 ingmen’'s Administrator’s Sale. Laird &'T, Leustee, 100 50 «500 : ae jared aid A, Benatee, tan gg ~~ -Bhoald be “WY OTIGE tahiais ia Bon that in pussn--. Laird A Ty; Trustce 103-30. -_part-efou 4 enee-6F an otder ot the Probate Court . Stird&-F Frustee; “10% © 5 ieee fos of tbe County of Nevada, State of CaliforLaird A T, Truet +e, 104 50 ; Mrs. R nia, madeon the 18th day of June. A, Lb. . Laird A 'T, Trustee, 105 50 thy Deput 1878, im the matter of the Estate of Micha. . Laird A T, Trustee, 106 50 5G y 43 Eureka. guileless tion at 1 Stumpf’s . Mr. E.} Delevate, a movin. Trackee, 1 “tothe gro ed several Intendent moved Wi Fleonrfiel —Jewed the 8 n’s shop The Bal pany, of F the Secret incorporat 000. Di John FL N man, FLEI The Cit: tices on 5] ing them ‘ pair those have not! with the 1 defective 4 ‘The work mediately, sv will be PI Estate o ceased, filed, and set for hea to probate The fol} ed in this San F, Fenix » and State, — Ww A furnis to ten roo; a conven this office . NEW J. Michi the stock ton, is offer in’ gold ry, clocks stock is ¢ one in ey been pure trom origi prices mus Francisco secured th watchmak Fared ton to order, Really an: ouand Tehama counties are free. of varied bues. Their faces. boss Horseshoers.of = : cane eel responsible fur the . ‘tem rust or cheat aad will have ajed with red and ney ree ¥ _oa wa be Terms Cash. xplendid yield. So that, even with . are in fall evewing dress of culico, da County . Goods must-be paid for and removed on ra many drawbacks, the outlook is {and when the quardrille gets fairly _ ROBINSON’ & FEENEY, jay of sles jet promising. : faturted, the sigh tis very pictaresque. Sevada City, June 18, 1878.) . _ -FKANE GUILD, Auctioneer.

Doe Wilkitson-closed-up.the-tish, siemens 23a Nae a ie GuO. M. MOTT « our only aytho ized Agent im Sucramento, He wi evive Advertisenients aud Subscriptions for the Transcnipr, and receipt for us. in} our hame, A NEVADA CITY MINER’S LUCK He Finds a Bonanza, and Takes Out £29,600 at One Pop—Over $100, 000 Yet in Sight—The Richest Diggings Ever Viscovered in California, if Reports be True. ‘ Somp time about Goud Friday last market that-he had been running for several months, at the corner oj this city. Business bad become $0 dall iif bis line, that some days he did not ‘sell enough fish to pay for the gas he burned while keeping open ing operations here he went over to ~~” claim on shares. _ . ing business Was transacted: eer part We. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. The City Board of, Trustees Theld their, regular, monthly meeting*on Thursday evehing, whea. the follew-_ Petitions were received froh, propGal atreets, asking that these thoroughfares be uniformly graded and +planked. ‘The petitioners’ requests were granted, and an ordinance will .be passed to that effeet. A petition signed’ by a large number of tax-payers was received, ask~ing an.appropriation from the city fands of $150 toward defraying. the expense of building as dewalk from M, L. Marsl’s residence to the Cemcussed,-and the work to be done declared oatside the city limits, whereetery. The matter was_fally dise, . Tame HUNT'S 2 The letter published in "the Taan‘scrtpr. of yesterday, which was taken Lflected upon a Superivtendent of the . Florence Blue Gravel. Mining Company, we have siuce learned was.a tissue of misrepresentations. The ‘atticle was cut out hastily. by the } editor, who supposed it, merely related to uetual mining matters, until it was too late to suppress it, Mr. Miver, the gentleman referred to, we are not personally . acquainted: with, but can traly t-+tify that he sustains a churacter abbve reproaeb, and furthermore are convinced that he is inqnesticnable acts attribu ed to him, Th the letter. nae nlceivplnssloniasihoncaifaomsesbtauiscoeaiebduabarsntioessnpailiaid ‘The cor respondent whoassailed Mr. Miner in this anwa*raated manupon the desired appropriation was refused, : g ot . + : ¥ A-petition signed by a number of tax-payers was presented, requesting the Board to cause a new gas Jampto-be-ereetad on Spring street; inthe rear of the Methodist ehurch. ber, was no doubt actuated, by a personal spite, und we were mislead into giving publication to the otra. eous charges through the fact of an excusable oversight. We make this . correction, Hot at thé “Suggestion ~ oT from the Datch Flat Forum, and re-} capable-ofperforming any of theasuspicions. By that time it\was after _ POISQNEDSALAD, Last week,an attempt was made in Bierra Valley to poisom Saul Seltaire, an old man ‘who li¥és on a ranch three miles from the-Stmimit House. It is supposed that the poison was wdministered by tive hired man.” It appears that tbe old man made a Salad of watereress for his. supper, using oi], vinegar and the like. Af ter eating a portion of the salad he ‘upon-tie floor that his ‘Gog migut lick. the oil pff it, Lhe bir ‘man had refused to taste the saldd, the old man. felé a strakge sensation in bis stomach, «rhick>aroused his Presently . dark, and Seltaire-teft his: hodse and H ‘were asleep, but he awakened thems andwhen-the-deor-awas pees artislupon the floor in a spasm, ly arousing he exclaimed: *“My God! Tam poisoned!’ Such antidotes as: were at hand weré administered and the effect of the’ poison was counter“acted,” The /patient is recovering, apyoue interested, but.as-a mere tniner. of considerable experience in early days, he thade arrangements with aman by the name vf Pike to open up a ledge about three wiles this side of Aubarn, which the latter owned ; ‘Doc.” agreeing to work the The above information is the last that “Doe’s” friends. have bad of him, until day before yesterday, when his wife’s ungle brought some intelwith full power to act. The Building Committee made their report, and on motion. said Committee was instructed .topurchase a lot, on the best ‘possible terms, in some place suitable for the building of a City Hall, Jail and Pound, all on the same lot. , FALSE IDEAs OF HONOR. ~* Referred to the Street Comuinittee, + matter of justice to a worthy gentleBS af PF = . man. In this connection, wa tender ihe use of our columns to Mr, Miner tor the purpose.of giving the malicy ious writer of the correspondence the decided rebuke he deserves, _/ BENJAMIN REED, In 1871 Benjamin Reed was sen. tenced to San Quentin forten years, on a charge of ururder jf the second. “. that no cause for the attempted poisfrom tWe effect3 of the poison he had taken by -ligking the oil from’ the said. Vie bired man was missing And bas not been seen.since. It is pot keown whether he is in’ the valley or not, The Virginia Chronicle says oning is known, as nothing was. taken from Seltsire’s house by the man, Seltaire is an unmaktied man about 1 --feilt Going to Sel taire’s house; the neigh “bors fonwd that the-@og bad died} Le a ST en ee x : = RESULT IN THE INTERIOR. said it did not tists right, and put it . tike some time before. this ean be . Hausen } Delinquent Sale Notice. ligenge to this city regarding his do_ ings; and the news is so wonderful The Vi rginia City Enterprise, in __ ‘water level before taking his rock.to. But as the gentlemen referrred ‘to is “well known here;—and—is suid tu be a man of strict veracity, we have no to this effect; . Mr, Wilkinson had been sivking the incline on the ledge, tiking out the quarlz as he went down, but leaving the foot-wall, so as to avoid ‘having much cab,or waste rock; whe he came to have a crushing. he quaitz-showed some free-gold,but not being a “very thick ledge, the! “Doe.” coneluded to sink down to mill, He had gone down on the incline about sixty feet, and while put. — Hon-diveeted-t>_the—new discovery, . vielenes which every lttte white ¥ San cup for the oeéasion. Every indication a a“ a ae chunk of the foot-wall fell out, disclosing to the eyes of the astonished . miner another ledge behind the sup. posed foct-wall, which was literaily tilled with gold. Of course furthér sinking was abandoned, and attenwhich for convenience sake we will calla pocket, although’the indica. tions are that it isa rich’ paying ledge. -Afoxce of’ men were immedistely put to work upon the newly discovered bonanza, Up to Wed. nesduy morning $20,000 worth had been raised to the surface, as was estiprated by compctent disinterested judges. In order t> convince him/self whether the rich ledge he had . sult isnot resented, the man who commenting-._upen—the--.dreadfultrayedy that happened in Eureka, Nevada, last Sunday, says: ‘A young mav, a favorite in the commdunity, wounded, The pefson who killed him was another young man, heretofore bearifigs stainless name, and/ married but a few months, The. senha between those young/inen ‘brought not only death to one and infinite anguish’ to-the otber, but they have drawn other lives to theirs, and the sorrow goes Heyond them, -We do not know which is most to be pitied, the affianeéd of the dead min. er the helpless wife of. the living, But we do not wish to discuss the simp!yto call attention to the fuct that; whatever of ‘wrong there was inthe killing, the man who fired the Aatal shot was not altogether to blame. “Almost all of us are to a certain extent responsible--for the shocks the community on this coast, If a.man insults another and the inreceives itis called a coward, and there are iew men in this land brive enough to submit te such ad epither simply through a conscientious repugoance to taking -huatan _ life. Six or seven years ago we knew Alf, Chartz well, He was as soft-hearted und as peaceable a man ‘as lived struck was only a pocket or not, Mr. Wilki: son went back up the ineline a distance of forty feet, and in a half dozén places w. ere the cub was picked away from between the timbers the game murvelously rich rock pressuted itself. The greatest excitement prevailsin ¢hat neighborhood, handreds of people going to see the new discovery, Some of the privie leged few who haye heen permitted to go down into the incline, say that over $100,000 is elready assured to the fortunate owners, . It is certainly to be hoped that the extent and tichness af the strike is us repoited,. Even if it is oyerdruwn by half, still Mr, Wilkinson will have been placed on hia feet again, aud ‘have au independent fortune. A number of Nevada City geutlemen will go to the svene of the fal< ulous strike to-day, and thus satisfy their own eyes as to tue truth af the report. We underetind that Frank M. Hathaway is also interested inthe development of the bonanza, and 18 already om the ground: watching the ptogress of thé work, TRE “'R. U.S. a eect The burlesque parade of the “R. -U. S.¥ will be a prominent—featute ofthe Fourth of July eélebration at (Grass Valley. A_programme of extracrdinary richhess is being gotten is that there wiil be many thousands Ople on band to see the fun-~ enibers of the Order residing in vheir, Grass Valley brethea in the. * this city are expécted ‘to join pith . We ure all in part then, If he has changed, and become a ruffian,” it is because the customs of this coast have filled his mind with false ideas, alike of honorand of right. It is clear that if be had remained in some Eastern or Midéle States of the Republic, he never would have darkened his life with such an act as he commiited on Sunday last. But he, like all.the: rest of us, has beard of a thousand fights and difficulties on this coast; and to every such story there has been oue of two conclusions-either George or Mike or Dan was fas gaine a man as ever faced a pistol,’ or he was ‘a ‘dunghill’ and ‘had nosand.” And this is so common that we presume that nine ont of every tem: young’ men in this Stata have been influenced by it, until they have determined in their minds two things; one is, that they must never permit an insult to pass nnresented, and the otber,that if the trouble comes to a fight, they must at any cost get the best of the conflict. It is ail very well to say, after am as been killed, there wus nothing to justify the fearful act; ‘bat many who say it, hadthey been appealed to by Chartz Inst dunday,avd shown the note sent bim by the taan he slew, would have bade bim resent the insult by every means. in his power, And so, we repeat, a . false public opinion is the cause of half the violence on this coast; and so far as we help to make that opinion, or in so far as we do not strive by our own lives to, change it, go far violenge that so often disgrices our ia ere Hand just-onthe-eve-of marriage;-was4 ae ance uuon what he says, which is. shot down inthe streets and—fatullydegree. Hemet # man by the name jof Chris. J ohnson for Chris. Gumi; x £ Sts yy ears of age; C.UNTY,_ ELECTION RETURNS} Avhere Jacobs’ Store-now is, and they had some words. Johnson -raised a chair and started toward=Reed with the apparent intention of braining “him,” The latter, aceordin g@ to the testimony on which he was convictéd, drew a revolver and shot John-. son, who expired almost immediately,-—-Reed’s-sentence was for ten years, but by virtue of Goodwin’s bill, which allows for good behavigr, he will be discharged on the 12th of July next, or seven years from the time of his commitnient. A subscrip= tion paper is now being circulated ‘in this city ‘to raise money with which to procure clothing *for Reed to this city, and take up his residence’ ee 5 7wY :h: oseeeemtl ‘At the annual meeting of this company, held-on the 1th inst, the folowing Board of “Trustees” were elected to serve for the ensuing year. Edward Coleman, J. J. Barstow, M B. Ivory, J. M. Lakenan and M. Dodswortli: The Board sabsequently organized by the election of Edward Coleman, President: M. Dodsworth, Superintendent; George W. Hill, Secretary; Peter Johnston, Treasurer, — THE HARVEST. The Sacramento Bee says that within the last two weeks the aspect of crops has changed for the worse . on account of damage from rust and cheat, In Butte covnty Winter plowed grain above the Feather and Sacramento rivers has been so damaged by rust that farmers expect not more than a quarter of a crop from lands thus treated..In the vicinity of Williams and Arbuckle, Colusa county,rust has damaged much grain, Rust has made its appearance fin Los Angeles county, but the blight is by no means as widespread as_reported. In Monterey quite a large quantity of grain has been damaged between Soledad’and Chualar, Napa grain bas been but slightly damaged. In San Bernardino county the damege iv some parts is very great, Sonama county is. suffering, slightly . from cheat. In Shasta county there is a litde cheat in the grain. San Jcayuin county grain is affl cted with rust, Along the coast in San Luis Obispo county the damage from rast is from ten to twenty per cefit, The wheat in Santa Barbara county has been slightly dameged by rust.

Near Suisun, Solano county, there is much cheat. In Ventura county at least fifty per cent. of the small wheit crop has been destroyed by rust. The wheat. fields of Sutter county have been slightly touched with rast. Calaveras, Contra Costa, Hamboldt, Kern, Mendocino; Mer. ced, Placer, San Benito, Sante Clito, Santa Cog, Stinishus, Siski“sony ina saloon “on Broad street, . — 5s 2 when_he is released, Ile will-retern+ Phis breakfast at 11:30 a.. He bow]. club snd went forth to vajoin erderThe following are the additional returns of Wednesday’s election, so faras heard from, -since-ourissue—otaatietany : Grass Valley —W ‘Cottage Hih—W 9, N-P 8, s Columbia Hill—W 44, N-P 7, D4. Eureka South—W 80, N-P 3 Washington—W 80, N-P 13, D2. Omega—W 21, N-P 7. N. San Juan—W 105, N«P 40, D3 Hunt's Hili—W 25, N-P 5, wo, 460, N-P 219. . all the right title, interest and estate of . bis death, and all the right, title and In. el Enright, deceased, the undergiutee Administrators of said Estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for éash in gold coin of the United States, subject to conti mation by said Probate Court, on and aftee the SIXTH DAY UF JULY, 1878.— Bids in writing atdressed to the wndersigned, at theCitizens Bank, in Nevada City, will be xeccived until said day, for the said Michael Enright, dt the time of Total vote, so far as heard from: . -Workingthen, 1850---Non=Partizan, . 661; Demoerat, 42: Workingmen’s . majority, 1189. “Six precincts vet remain to be. heard from, apd those who are! shrewd calculators say that these . will swelthe Workingmen’s mas . jority by some 80 votes. — <A A a PIUTE MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Piutes are holding a grand fandango near Virginia City, and. the Chronicle gives the following account of the openirg ceremonies: Last Sunday evening the Piutes opened their June Musical Festival on the hillside about two miles from the city and near the Chinese burying ground. The ceremonies were inaugurated by the building of two large fires, the fuel being cedar roots brought to the place on the backs of jackasses, who stood back surveying the scene with characteristic gravity: . Whew’ the fires were blazing well the . donkeys were taken to one side out of the way, and-tbhe bucks began dancing about the blaze and yelling after the most approved Indian fuashion. This dancing was kept up for some Lours, when ut about 10 o'clock “The Sweet Siiger from Walker River’’ was introduced by Captain Bob, the chief muneger. He was a big, fat, greasy looking Piute with a mouth forcibly remindiug one of the end men of the Tennessee Jubilee Singers. At a signal from Bob, he threw open his shocking cavity und gave the admiring Piutes a taste of his qualities as » singer. His voiee.is akin to the plaintive bleut of a billygoat just after receiving an invoice of bucksbot from a B street householder, or the snort of Forepaugh’s jabberwack whea calling for ed fo: about fifteen minutes, during which time the most profound silence prevailed among the Piutes; and when .« few whiles present Janghed derisively at bis efforts to climb u to E sharp, Captain Bob gathered u When the reporter left the place ut miduighbt the hilarity was at its height. To-day the Piutes‘are about town selling season tickets for the Festiva] at fifty ceuts a piece. They are good fora gentleman and. lady for six nights and the Saturday matinee. Last evening several express-wagons eonveyed ‘people tu the scene of the faundapgo #t four bits a’ bead. ‘The dancing was more animated than ou Sunday evening, as the purticipants bad got well warmed up to the work, . The bucks, who avpear in the ring, are stripped to the waist, pee are highly decorated with paint Of law or otherw . right atthe time of his death, in and to all . that eertuin Lot, piece or parcel of Land, . States, 7 . aid Probate Court, p. ROBINSON & FEENEY, at tere‘t that the said cstate las, by operation Th addition to that of the said Michael .nSituate. Ising and being in the city and county of Nevada State of California, and . described. upon the official wap of Said . city as -Lot No Two in Block No Thirty, _ terms —Cash gold coin of the” United en per cent of the purchase noney to be pait at Me time the bid is accepted > balance on confirmation of gale by DANIEL MEAGHER, : JOHN i. MORGAN, en of the. Estate of Michael . Enright, déceased, ~~ Nevada City, June 19th. 1878.” John+on & Crdége, Attorneys fer the AdHinistrators, je2l-3wWATCHES, CLOCKS, AND _ JEWELRY, “At Less than San Franciseo Wholesale Prices. J, MICHEL, HAVING purchased the En;ire Stock of the late N. W. KNOWLTON at a Great Reduction from’ the Original Cost, is now selling eee Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Plated Ware, etc, AT LESS THAN SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES, Every article is guaranteed to he as represented. This is the best opportunity to secure bargai’-s in the Jewelry line over offected in Nevada County. Watches and Clocks Repaired, and Guaranteed’for One Year. Jewelry Made to Order _ In Any Style Desired. Engraving Neatly Done. =. J. MICHEL, Nevad . City, June 29, 3878, ep sethantes > ONE PRICE SHOP. ~— 4 Horseshoeing s AVING LEASED THE SHOP ON THE PLAZA, corner of Sacramento street, known as Keith's shop, are now prepared to. ao all kinds of : HORSESHOEING, In the very best manner and at.the following low rates: Steel Shoes, per set, $3 00. Tron Shoes, per set, 2 50. Resetting Shoes, ‘‘ 200. t<=Remember, we are ie e acquired, other thau or . . Miller B &, certf.No 2, 100s8h’s, bul due 5 00 MoCielland H H,'Prijat. 44 256 25 00 Meclelland H H,Trvat, 47 250 25 00 McClelland H H,Trust, 49 100 primi! Pentecost J, Trustee, % 1000 “tio a0 Pentecost J, Trustee, 36 1000 108 0 Pentecost J, Trustee, 87 1000-160 40 Pentecost 4, Trustee, 40 2625: 262 89 Pentecost J, Trustee, 41 -~5@O-~—~ AG O9 Pentecost J, Trustee, 108 1695 10250 Phillips GK; Trustee, 109 450 45 00 Wocds 8 Dd, il 20 2 OF Wocdrs D, Trustee, 14 230° a8 00 der of the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of May, 187%. so many shares of éach parcel of such ktock ag may. be nec. essary, will be sold*at public auction at the fice of the-Company, Room No. 12, 511 Caljfornia st., Sau Francisco, Cal., on Friday. the sth day of July, 1878. at the hour of 1 o'clock, PM, of sald day ig— pay said delinerent assessments thereon — together with costs of advertising and cxpenses of the sale. J. PENTECOST, Secretary. Office, Room 12,511 Californiastreet. San Francisco, Gal, es je20 ~PEERLESS DRAFTING RULE.FOR DRESS FITTING, : BDA Driiti NV RS. F. SAGE. 4gert forthe Peerless Diafting Rule for Dress.Fittiug, is now in this city, and can be found at the TEMPERANCE HALL. Where she is prepared to do CUTTING and FITTING, also to give instraction in . the use of this rule to those wi hanteed to fit. Every woman can easily become her own Dressmaker by using the PEERLESS DRAFTING RULES, ‘The most simple Dress Cutting » System now in use. ‘. Call at Temperance Ha‘. je18 MRS, F. SAGE. AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! dé bas ENTIRE FURNITURE IN THB Late residence of Mr. Shellingford, formerly the residence of Richard Trotter,on . Piety Hill. On Saturday, June 22, 1878, At Two O’Clock P. M. I will sell om the pemises the entire HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, «Consisting of e i Bed Room Set, Spring Bed, Mattresses, Toilet Set, Walnut and Ouk Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Center Lables, Camp Chair, Window Shades, Matting, Carpets, Washstands, Looking Glasses, Cooking Stove, Dishes, Tiuware, Meat Safe, Garden Tools, Kitchen }Farniture, and sundry other articles = too numerous to mention. And in accordanee-with law and srorit, Patterns cut toorder and guai~. Tables, Sideboards, -y a ty ow ‘ Dees See EVADA GRAVEL MINING Cox? 2 “Che é In speaking of the election, the N Lodation of ‘principal place sya NY 8 oe Bulletin’ of “Chursday evening: says . Vesences Francisco, Califéemin: Location patie oe : , of works, Nevada County, California, x, See that the returns from the interior ifaw ig cele quent upon the fo}. aE : ae . ae (ie Ee owing seri Stock, ed st : A are being received in such an jn¢om= Assessment (No. One) : levied ant ot gil iti . ; ; Fourteenth day of May, 1 chat ste condition that n ible : y of May, 1878, theuec. : plet : d hat it is mp amounts set opposite the names of the rat ms to predicate an accurate opinion On . spective Shareholders, ag foflows: "= ‘ Travel a ts 5 z=) . 2 SO Of No, the result There is a strong, preie Naxnes, Certf, Sharea yams thropgh t aption that the Delegatesat Large . Bobo CD, Trustee, 44 OS 5 a5 — Pay yo suusption the Yelegates a Large Green Milten,Trustes, 6 gay 5%9 z Pay 0 on the Non-Partisan ticket lave} @reen Mitton,Trustee, 69 206. S600 of July, a : j . Green M:ltonu, Trustee, 57 a aa baie § been elected, It may, however, pats ¥, trates PEs a rs 5 vo Fruit. is Tiitstee 50 302; ket. and é F is : -—~< . Hasson F, ‘Trustee, +451 50 = ; ees eth I definitely decided, as there has been . Henson F, Trustee,. 12 100. 68 Efforts reg ee Bray . Hh es stee 62°. 2000< 100. ae ss considerable scratch ng alPover ‘thaqsrameee i Truee, 84. lens rarily rev State. In San Joaquin, S:cramenco, . Hemeon F, Tractee, 55 1608 100 64 band, : Hie? ki xv ,, _pHanton A H, Trustee, 117 30 360 pels i Colusa, Butte, Sutter, Piacer, Alaee . 2 erate, 118 30 5 eH The Ch sda and Santa Clara the babili. -45°02% 4 Hy Trustee, 120 Wee ig, 1 ‘pad meda and Santa Clara the probabili [Hanson AH, Trustee: 121 109 32 bi bdeosl Theat ties point tathe saccess of the Nan. Henson AH, Trustee, 192 109 449 tendance 5 : oe ; oe } Haneon AH, ‘Trustee, -323---—-to9 10 tei . Partizan county.pekets Tn Neta-. Hanson a-He Pen Pe TE Ty dtd te ee % Slay Hanson AH, Trastee, 125 100 too Dt in: da, Los Angeles ‘and. Solano the . Hanson AH, Trustee, 196 — 108 10 rs eee Workingmen: are -Jargely— sue-: eee To 127 100 hog have disa cesstaj. ~The straight Democraey Laird L T. Trustee, or eh Nevada ave been-siccesstal in Stanislang . Pair AT, wrustee 635 100-104 Ruilroad . bave been oe . fal in Stanie auS. Tard a’, pad . os 2 R Calaveras and Tuolumne. The Reae AT, Trustee, 65 100° 100% cents in th va ae ‘ aird A T, Trustee 66 { , pve Y puiblicans are reported to have earI aird AT, 'Trus ee, 67 rt 40 00 ‘The ofS ried Téhawa, Assuming th py are AT, reuatee, °< 38 08 tone cinity are = id : a g the Laird AT, Trustee, 69 100 re = oes, GS AW orkingusen Deve-ea ried tan Frat beter, Trustee, 70 160 in on erations, E ee No gigee ee --7—+-Leird AT. Trustee i . i Sag, SRS Taper wets cisco, it by no nrenps follows thatthe Laird A 2. enaten a Ba bi = ds . _lack of wa rn il have. a—hnejority athe Taina a A ng righ z : ee ; ph ee itd A.T, Trustee 74 T60 10 00 : Convention, ee Laird A'T, Trustee, -. 75 © 100° igen -mands th ne f ~ . Laird AT. Trustee, 76 100°» 1000 severai ho Se EES . TL aivd AT, Proati e, i7 100 108 ice ‘ : = Laird ~ 5 98 3ger ———podied citi PROBATE NOTICE. laid A PiPrastes:. 45-. teo . 8% . Z ed t Laird AT, Trustee, 2. 100 10 00 tis U a see of California. County of eee Laird A 'T, Trustee, 81 1600-10-00 wih retar b) In Protmte Court. In the matter of the . Laird A T, Trustee, #9. 369 10:06~ Sou gu estate of Sarah. M. kastman, deceased.\ Laird AT, Trustee, 83 100-3600: time to de Purstont to an order of said Court, mude Laird AT, Trustee, St 50 5.00 at the C on the 21Kt day of June, 1878, at 10-0’cluck, . Laird A/T, Trustee, &:50 500 : A. M., of said day, and the Gourt Room of Laird A T,lrustee, * 86 “BO. 5 00 mhorrow, said “Sourt, st. the Court House, in the City . Laird A T, Trustee, 87 50 5007 Ex-She and County of Nevada, have been appoint. Laird A’R, Trustee, 88 5e Bip. 1 XOE! ed as the'time and place for preving the . Lattd A Trustee, ae 50 5 00 a-store at Will of said Sarah of. Eastman, deceased, . Laird A T, Trustee; 90 5O 5 00 iB and for hesring the application of a_o . Laird ay pinto; St OT: aT) prates pay Gillespie for the issuance to him of letters . Laird AT, Trustee, 92 50 5 00 friends} testamentary, when apd where any person . Laird A 'T, Trustee, 95 50 5 00 dhs i sat oa interested may sprear. and—contest—theLaird AT, Trustee, —\_ 94 50 5 06 month of. samme. JAMES Dy WHITE Clerk, ~-} Laird? Trustee, bi 50 5-00 ee June Dist, 1872. : Laird A 'T, Trustee, 96 BBO , A Juve Jobn I Caldwell Att’y for Pet’r, Laird AT, Trustee, 97 50 5 will be isa =a va Laird A T, Trustee, 98 50 5 00 : ae ; Laira A T, Trustee, 99 50 5 00 ingmen’'s Administrator’s Sale. Laird &'T, Leustee, 100 50 «500 : ae jared aid A, Benatee, tan gg ~~ -Bhoald be “WY OTIGE tahiais ia Bon that in pussn--. Laird A Ty; Trustce 103-30. -_part-efou 4 enee-6F an otder ot the Probate Court . Stird&-F Frustee; “10% © 5 ieee fos of tbe County of Nevada, State of CaliforLaird A T, Truet +e, 104 50 ; Mrs. R nia, madeon the 18th day of June. A, Lb. . Laird A 'T, Trustee, 105 50 thy Deput 1878, im the matter of the Estate of Micha. . Laird A T, Trustee, 106 50 5G y 43 Eureka. guileless tion at 1 Stumpf’s . Mr. E.} Delevate, a movin. Trackee, 1 “tothe gro ed several Intendent moved Wi Fleonrfiel —Jewed the 8 n’s shop The Bal pany, of F the Secret incorporat 000. Di John FL N man, FLEI The Cit: tices on 5] ing them ‘ pair those have not! with the 1 defective 4 ‘The work mediately, sv will be PI Estate o ceased, filed, and set for hea to probate The fol} ed in this San F, Fenix » and State, — Ww A furnis to ten roo; a conven this office . NEW J. Michi the stock ton, is offer in’ gold ry, clocks stock is ¢ one in ey been pure trom origi prices mus Francisco secured th watchmak Fared ton to order, Really an: ouand Tehama counties are free. of varied bues. Their faces. boss Horseshoers.of = : cane eel responsible fur the . ‘tem rust or cheat aad will have ajed with red and ney ree ¥ _oa wa be Terms Cash. xplendid yield. So that, even with . are in fall evewing dress of culico, da County . Goods must-be paid for and removed on ra many drawbacks, the outlook is {and when the quardrille gets fairly _ ROBINSON’ & FEENEY, jay of sles jet promising. : faturted, the sigh tis very pictaresque. Sevada City, June 18, 1878.) . _ -FKANE GUILD, Auctioneer.