June 22, 1879 (4 pages)

ee % & © ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. 4 INEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Established September 6, 1860. a siasennnneseeneneeamaaan — Sunday, June 22d, 1879. , CE, IE ‘ Whe and What They Are. The following brief biographical sketches of the nominées on the Republican State ticket are synopsized from the Bee: Ot Hon. George C. Perkins, the nominee for Governor, we have already spoken, aud have given his biography. * General John Mansfield, the nominee for Lieutenant. Governor, was a member of the late Constitutional Convention, and an ardent supporter of that matrument. His integrity is, unquestioned and his standing high in the southern part of the State. Daniel Burns, the candidate for Secretary of State, is at present County ‘Clerk of Yalo;is popular and energetic in business. For Controller, the nominee, dD, M. Keafield,-of Tuolumne, was the candidate of the Republican party four years ago and’ contested the place with the present incumbent. he Governor however, refused to wan af fine personal bearing aud very competent, ; The candidate for Treasurer, debn Weil, af Sierra, isa German by birth, bas been a merchant of good standing in Sierra county, but now resides in Sacramento. A. L. Hart, of Colusa, who was mominated for Attorney-Gemeral, is the youngest man on the ‘ticket and one of the ablest. He has a large practice as an attarney in his own and neighboring counties. Be For Surveyor-Gieneral thecandidate is J. W. Shanklin, of Alameda, a man of prominence in his couaty; of ripe years and of evident good judgment, : i For Clerk of ‘the Supreme Court, Frank W. Gross, of San Francisco; a tirst-class journalist and_clerk, has been editor of the Marysville Appeal and been connected with a great many’ of the leading papers of San Francisco; he was also Chief Clerk of the Mint. The nominee for Superintendent of Pubhe Instruction, F. M. Campbell, ‘of Alameda, is at present Superintendent of the Oakland schools. He is _. ‘said to be avery competent man in his profession. For Chief Justice, Judge A. L. Rhodes of Santa Clara (at present on the Supreme Bench) was unanimously endorsed. ‘The Asbociate Justices ave all lawyers of the'highest standing, and are: Judge E. D. Wheeler, . . San Francisco; Judge M. H. Myriek, San Francisco; A. P. Catlin, Sacramento; J. E. Hale, Placer; Jalge if. 8. Beleher, Yaba; J. T. Richards, Santa Barbara. E The Railroad Commissioners are: Frown the First Railroad Distriet Jos. S. Cone, of Red Blulf, a stock . raiser and luinber dealer, and pronounced to be a first-class business man, and aman of wealth. The nominee of the Third Railroad District is C. H. Phillips, of San Luis Obispo county; reported to be an expert at bookkeeping, and has been chief clerk in the Juternal Revevus office at San Frangisco. The secoud Commissioner will be nominated in San Francisco, For mevabers of the State Board of Kqualizatiiow; Second District, M. M. Drew, ef Sacramento; Fourth Dist., Jas. 4. Clayton, of Santa Clara; Third Dist., Warren Dutton, of Marin—the fearth to come from the San Francised District. The Congressmen thus far named are: Hon. H. F. Page, ef El Dora«to; Hon. Jos. Mekeuna, of Selano; Hon. Romualdo Pacheeo, of San Lais Obispo. ‘TheFirst District will «ctoubtless nominate Hon. Horace Davis. >. Cannot Publish it. . oe The TRANscCRUT feels a little delicacy about publishing ‘‘i’s” attack ‘or Mr. S. Nu proofs accompany tae letter that would. warrant us in putting the latter party before the world ‘as “a Wiie-beater, a hurs:thief, poltroon who wonll step eu his ail a wiserable, low-lived in obher’s pose if he could mob get into « ffi :2 any other way,” as F. asserts We still have © little for preserving our head in its naturhe 1s: regard al shave, antl eampeot overlook the fact that Mr. sm» tS credited Ww, h b . <a ate Te Mss A SME MAGOD Lake’, —_ The H. Bs Alleged Convention. An effort was made to hold a Con; vention in. this city yesterday for the purpose of electing delegatés to attend the New Constitution Party State Convention at Sacramento.— The affair fell so far short of being even a moderate success that it was an ignominious failure, and carried with it thé assurance that the H. B’s party is still-born so far asNevada county is concerned. It was to" have met at Workingmen’s . Hall at ila. m., but half an hour after. that time elapsed before enough of the faithful had put in an appearance to make any showing at all. At 11:30 there were twenty-five men inthe Hall, about one-fourth of whom were staunch members of opposing parties, and had dropped in to see the fun. “Johu I. Caldwell, Esq., called the meeting to order. C. Conaway of Grass Valley, was elected President ; Jacob. Naffziger, Vice nominated Secretary, but declined to serve, and Wm. Powell was elected to that office. These gentlemen were declared the officers of the permanent orgauization which it was decided to form. A Committee on Cre. dentials, Order of Business and Resalutieas was appointed. It consisted ef W. D: Wodda of Grass Valley; » issue his certificate. He is a geutle-. anq John [. Caldwell and John T. . Lewis of this city. After being in. session fifteen minutes the Convention adjourned till 1:30 o’clock Pp. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. At the opening of the afternoon session there were present about the forenoon. A report to the following effect. was submitted by the Committee on Credentials, Order of Business and Resolutions: Grass Valley is represented by 19 delegates; Nevada, 20 delegates; Truckee, 7; North Bloomfield, N. B. Parrazett, R. D. Skidmore, A. J. Ross, C. H. ‘lilton, Win. Holsclaw. As will be seen, the great majority of the above, delegates were represented by proxier, Order of Business: Selection of six delegates to attend State and District Conventions of New Constitution Party to be held in Sacramento . on the 25th instant.The appointment of a Count)’ Central Committee consisting of six members — from Nevada, 5 from Grass Valley, 2 from Meadow Lake, and one from each of the other townships in the county. Resolutions tu the following effect were adopted: Inasmuch as the Workingmen and H. B.’s have one éommon aim in — and the victory of May 7th was pbtained through a combination of the forees, co-operation for filling State, District and county offices at the next election-is earnestly advised. An amendment to the Committee's report was submitted by W. D. Long, Esq.,.in the shape of a resolution advising that the delegates from this Convention to the State Convention be at liberty to select from the Workingmen’s ticket as many of their nominees for State offices as may be found desirable ; and also that sail delegates use all honorable means to bring about an amieable settlement of the ditferences between the H. B.'s and. Workeffgmen, The following delegates were selected vo attend the State Convention: Grass Valley—C. Conaway, W. H. Yotten; Nevada—John I. Caldwéll, Chas. Kent; Truckee— Wm. Powell of Nevada City; North Bloomfield—W. D. Long of Nevada City. The.following wera appointed as a Central, Committee; Bloomfield township: A. J. Ross; Grass Valley —W. H, Totten, W. D. Woods, C. Conaway, Thompson; -Nevada — Jas. Kitts, C as. Kent, G. S. Getchell, Geo. W. Hobart, W. D. Long, J. Naffziger; Meadow Lake—A. M, Walker, W. H. Hurd; Rough and Ready—E. 0. y Cases. All the ‘townships not represented may have members apI seinted from them by the Executive Committee. No enthusiasm was manifested at any time during the proceedings. About 3 o’clock ry, M. the meeting adjourned in silence. 0 ene The Slickens Case. The following is a copy of a dispateh regeived by Geo. F. Jacobs, ksq., day before esterday, from Court bas:forbidden issuance of injunction until hearing. Keep runving.” ; ; . D. H. Williams, C. P. [. Hon, A. A. Sargent: ‘Supreme: ep es That Rene Editor's Case." ‘The editor of the Reno Gazette has made an ass:of himeelf by publishing this item : -The Nevada TRANSCRIPT continually copies from the Gazette without crédit, and not satisfied with stealing the items, credits them invariably to the Journal. [fit is not stopped we will publish something that the TRANSCRIPT will neither be disposed to steal_nor credit to any other paper. The Transcript has not contained an item (except a single advertisement) originally appearing in the Gazette for many weeks, It has never credited any article to the Journal that was written for the Gazette. “We will wager any sum of money from $100 to $500 that the facts bear out our assertions on this subject. Now let the bravado put “up or shut up. Ina friendly sort of way he is advised to recollect hereafter that there is such a thing as barking up the wrong tree. For the sake of arPresident ; W. D.-Long, Esq-;"was}Gament, we are willing to assume that the Gazette HAS been wronged by the Transcrirt, and inyite the former to publish that “‘something” he hints at,—that is, unless he feels like acknowledging his error. -wee The Longest Days. Beginning last Tuesday, and until section 14 hours and 46 minutes long, to say nothing of the fractions of minutes. They are the longest’ davs of the year. At Boston, the longest day has, 15} hours; at Ber-, lin, London, Stockholm and Upsal, 164; at Hamburg, Dantzic and Stetéame number of persons as in the; lin, 17; at St. Petersburg and ‘o. will givea good account of themselves bolsk, 19; at Bormea in Finland, 214; at Wanderbus in Norway, the longest days lasts from the 2l\st of May to the 22d of July withouf interruption; and at Spitzbergen for three and a half months. —pee Friday Night atthe Theatre. The Bergers and Sol Smith Russel had a fair-sized audience when they appeared ‘at the Theatre Friday evening. Among the most entertaining numbers of the programme were the masterly personations of Russel, who kept the listeners in good humur from first to last; Miss Anna Teresa Berger’s exquisitely rendered cornet solos; Miss Louise Kemlo’s vocal selections, and the bell ringing. -Every feature was chaste, and a more thoroughly skilled combination -of artists are not to be found. RSLS ens ets ere a Saam Probably net Trac. It was reported in the city yesterday that a son of G. W. Baldwin had fallen from the V Flume and received fatal injuries. As none of the employes of the Company knew any-. thing about such an accident when communicated with through the telephone, the report is probably a ¢anard, which owes its origin to the fact that a man named J. S. Jack, who had been at work at the Fiume mill . was-stricken down with typhoid fever Thursday and sent to the Hospital for treatment. ><:Poor Brothers’ Claim. _ The Poor Brothers, whose claim is above Blue Tent, have recently struck into some very rich gravel and are drifting. They have engaged water from the South Yuba Canal Company to make a clean-up soon, and expect big returns, Bullion from the Bloomfeld Mine. Superintendent Perkins came down from the North. Bloomfield mine yesterday with a fine lot of bullion, which was shipped to the Bay through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. express, ate! A Long Carriage Ride. Brother Jonathan Clark and Geo: M. Mott returned to this city Friday after a two week’s pleasure trip ina buggy over the mountains. They went as far as Virginia City. 4 There is nothing more pitiful in this world than the appealing look of a man beating carpets in the back yard, as he raises his eyes to the windows in longing for his better half to make her appearance. What yells, ‘‘That’ll do, Henry. You can bring it in now. I guess it’s clean enough.” — oo © > ‘stuck’ Peter with a Latin degree. He knows as much about that lan-* glue— American Puach, % sweet music it is to his ears when at, last she does come atid when she sa Peter Cooper has been for years. in the glue business, yet he never ‘stuck’ his fellowmen, The . Whitcomb”—offered us that prite New York University recently . for a page advertisement in our vesguage as the University does about + . Hamilton's Whoop-up. Here are a couple of smggestive references to Plug Hat Brigadier Hamilton’s H. B. whoop-up in Nevada county: Leonidas Hamilton, the apostle -of the New Constitution Pasty was not very successful.in his efforts to organize a club :at this place. The mass meeting called for Tuesday evening was a lamentable failure, not over thirty persons ‘being present. here -was no enthusiasm among those present. Those called upon to express their opinion regarding the new party seemed to be ina state of great perplexity and doubt as to the success of the movement. In can be postively asserted that the H. B's. will poll a. remarkably small vote in ‘Truckee and in fact throughout Nevada county.—Truckee Republican. San Juan, Cal., June, 18. ‘Eprror Atta: The San Francisco Chronicle, of last Saturday, contains a long dispatch from this place [ (North San Juan), relative to a meeving of the H. B’s. onthe evening preLeonidas Hamilton. That dispatch to the contrary, the meeting was a signal failure. _There was no Club organization, for the very good reason that when Hamilton, at the close of the meeting, earnestly requested the friends of the new movement to come up to the etand and sign a call for a club, nobody went, and there was not at that time, nor since,any intention to organize a club. In fact the material is wofully lacking. Kearney the rump panty here have not sufficient stremgth to even muster a cor& poral’s guard. At the aseeting aforesaid, there was no President or active officer to preside, for» mo one would act. Hamsilton was the only person to act, and he is the author of the dispatch above mentioned. The Republicans are up and moving, and here and in Nevada connty this Fall. _A SUBSCRIBER. oo oe The ‘‘Miners’ County Ticket.” The last issue of the Cherokee National contains a letter from Grass . Valleyin which the writer vouclsafes the following evidently original information: The movement to nominate a Citizens’ ticket in -this county to run against’the Workingmen, is gaining strength. It will probably be called ‘*‘The Miner's County ticket” or some such taking name. The slate; Iam told, includes nominating Reardan for Superior Judge, Gaylord for District Attorney, . Searls for Senate, Ed. Coleman, E. Bond and some Democrat for Assembly, Roberts will ‘‘take his chances” for Congressional nomination. White and Payne will be renominated and the balance of nominations given to the Republicans, The rumor is given for what it is worth, but is doubtless true in many particulars. It is understood that allthe seven delegates that haveattended the Workingmen’s State Convention are willing to take nominations for county offices from their Party. _A Secret System. { Everyone has heard of the secret police system in Russia—-the most wonderful in the world. Social resorts, stores, markets, all are under their eontrol. » Secret agents are found everywhere. The universities and high schools literally swarm with then. They are generally recruited among such of the students as show a decided tendency toward ‘“‘smartness” and are not over burdened by an exaggerated feeling of honor. A handsome monthly salary is offered to them on condition that they will report all that happens amid the turbulent youths of the schools. A man who-has once been reported as suspicious is virtually fost in Russia In every caréer which he attempts, to follow, he will be stopped by an invisibfé hand, -and he will be put out of the way one for all at the very first opportunity. De Successful Men Advertise? Foran answer to the above question, we submit the follow ing extract from the San Francisco Call: Advertising must accomplish wonders, or so much money would not be expended in this way. We have long realized that any.capable_person could build up.a fair business by judicious advertfng, for we have seen such great results brought about through its means. 1t has, however, been a surprise to ns, how a theatrical manager could afford to expend five Lundred dollars for an advertisement in a single number of a journal like the Call) Yet the agent of Denman Thompson—‘“Joshua terday’s issue—Sunday—which we refused to publish, owing to the tp Cohntry Notes. (Pownieville Messenger.) From Doctor Leonard, we learn that the Plumas Eureka mine is now> ' employing about250 men. A new 40stamp mill, run by a turbine -wheel, has’just ‘been completed, and crushes about 100 tons of ore daily. “Under the superintendence of Wm. Jones, the mine has been splendily dewebeped, there being ore enough in sight to keep the mills running for three years, and a careful estimate reveals ahead to last for 25 years. The'company have just erected a large bearding-h use wth all the modern conveniencies. Deter sca On Saturday nightarow occurred at Sierra City, and as mear as We can learn some of the parties engaged in. it were connected with the circus, and the fact that there is rock enough 1776. 1879, 103d Anniversary of Amer. ican Independence, . F . ; : —_ GRAND BALL). BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT : AND MILITARY, sade one of the circus men was badly cut, and is mow lying at the city in vious, which was addressed by one . a very critical condition. On Friday last as a team was. returning te Marysville, when just this side of the Monmtain House, the leaders got frightened, and jumped off the grade, and dragged the balance ; : ° of the team off. The driver is severely itjured. We do not, recollect a year when quail were so’ numerous. Between Nevada and San Juan, and San Juan Thursday next, the days are in this. has captumed the W. P. here, and . and Camptonville, the country-side . is alive with them. ———___-+e —— " garCount Von Moltke is shortly to publishhis ‘‘recollections . of Spain.” ‘ The Republicans of Iewa continue to spell Nation with a capital Yest erday’s Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Soma e g , Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. W Holbrook City H P Tonenthal Sacram J F Haycock SF Geo Moore"Sacramento R_D Carter City BG Winters San Fran H Murchie MurchM A J Storey \Colfax W J Butler Colfax C Lobner R)R J W Cooly. Grass Val J Woodburi Saorame J Miller Gaass Val W J Hanlev City © R Jones Bloomfield J Hibbard Central Ho “M Landing Smartsvil G Wright GrassValley J Ramsey Omega —_—>_e » VWesterday'’s Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. : Chas. E. Pearson, Preprictor. G McWan M’ville T McGlew Saw Fran N Gregovich 8S F J MeGlew San Fran Mrs Selfridge Hun H Mrs’Turner Hunt Hill Mrs G Gaylord City P Purdon Bridge M D Howell Wheat H Seaward San Fran. W H Parks San Fran R R Jones Blooufield J-Early Eureka E Cariright Lincoln F C Crosby Lincoln « J Marriott Bloomfield W Rankin Moor Flat R Moore Lake City G Brown City M D Calkins City 8S Cox City Berger Family 16 artist MARRIED. . At Grass Valley, June 19 1879, by Rev. W. ©. Powell, Mr. Joseph Polkinghorn and Miss Annie Kneebone, both of Grass Valley. BORN. = In. Nevada City, June 19, 1879, to J.C. Donnelly and wife, a son. At Gargeville, Idaho Ter., June 3d, 1879, to Theodore D. Swartz and wife, a daughter. At Grass Valley, June 19, 1879, to Thomas Hodge and wife, a son. At Grass Valley, June, 19, 1879, to Thomas Trenberthand wife, a daughter. EEE ONLY ONE TEASPOONFUL TO A QUART OF FLOUR. CH AMPAGNE BAKING POWDER Certificate of Thes. Price, the Celebrated Chemist of San Francisce.” San Franctsco, May 24, 1879. Messrs. J. S. Taylor & Co. Gentlemen: I have made a careful examination of both bread and biscuit, prepared under my own direction by the use of your Champagne Baking Powder, and find that they do NOT contain alum or any other injurious or deleterious ingredients. Respeétfully submitted. THOMAS PRICE, PURE MOUNTAIN ICE, i Nae undersigned gifes notice” that he is prepared suppiy the best article of ZOUNTAIN ICE To any” business place or priyate residence in this city. "The {ce is the best ever put up in this se tion of Une country, oe 4 53 7 All orders left at the office.of the Company i large type in which it was ordered set. *& HUNT'S HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, J ULY 4 ed i Ec INVITATION COMMITTEB., C J Naffziger, . JA. Rapp, John Bacigalupi, C.J. Brand. RECEVTION COMMITTEE. A. H. Walrath, Alex. Sloan, .E. W. Avery, J, F. Hook, L. Seibert, F. A. Sackett, FLOOR MANAGERS, J.A. Rapp, ‘ F. Eilerman, Cc, J. Brand, Geo: Nihel, Mark Shaver, J.D. Fleming, t FLOOR DIRECTOR, = (, Cc, J. Naffziger. Admission Tickets, $1 50. Dancing to commence. at 9 o'clock. @ Music under the Direction of PROF. ED. MULLER. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL. New Saw Mill, At Rock Creek. — M. L. & D. MARSH, Proprietors. HE NEW MILL at Rock Creek, is comL pleted and we are now ready to fill all ion ters for Building or Mining Lumber. All kinds of Luinber kept constantly on haud, Orders left at the office on Boulder Street, will be promptly attendedto. jel4 Nevada Drug Store. » WALTER D. VINTON, o PROPRIETOR. Successor to E. M. Prestor— —DEALER IN— DRUGS, MEDICINES, MINING CHEMICALS, TOILET GOODS, &. RESCRIPTIONS accurately compoun ded AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY UR NIGHT, General Insurance agency. Aucludiug iverpoo , London and Glove, and imperial, Northern and Queen Insurance Companies. ee NEW DRUG STORE. . —— ~6 —' BROAD STREET, ABONE PINE STREET (Opposite Stumpfs Hotel.) . NEVADA CITY J. F. RYDOLPH, OFFERS FOR SALE A FRESH ANG GENERA ASSORTMENT Drugs and Medicines, —AND ALL THE— POPULAR PA TENT MEDICINES OF THE DAY. Also, Rudolph’s Extract ef Horeh« und 4m Anise, fer Conghs and Golds, uned valled 4 an Expecwrant. : TS Phystwimas Psouriptions,. tae } Recipes Carervity mina acer matel ¥.cAmpo 2H” ‘by J F REDOLPH Apothecary. — ‘PHILIP RICHARDS, Ne. 3@ Muin Strect.. Nevada C1 Gov DUST BOUGHT AND soLy .BULLICY DISCOUNTED. ADVANCES. HADE ON GOLD DUST Uf BULLION FOR -COINAGE AT THE MINT. Cheeks ov San Francisco. a the-Plaza, will be promptly attended to" " . J. 8S. THOMPSON, Nevada Gity, June 3,.1979, Carrespondcnt—F. Deets & Go. 5or af Swiss-Americaa bauk Sab 5 sates’ en ad God-; % feath “D of. th and the l his ‘oi Ww Isaac ceilir Broa stabl ing a lou tated to th insn both Th are . peri uses 148 . oppo taug’ the § each lnivit Pr ‘Aldr ty a Ever the Sund Friet atte Pr Char ing, . Sinas “Phe ing: of th ted. Pr Coyl Sabt revit . pres ‘Thu invit Ti E. € in th even ‘Fall Tues A for sluic Hots as tl time Pi A Com ing, de r . W

ee % & © ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. 4 INEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Established September 6, 1860. a siasennnneseeneneeamaaan — Sunday, June 22d, 1879. , CE, IE ‘ Whe and What They Are. The following brief biographical sketches of the nominées on the Republican State ticket are synopsized from the Bee: Ot Hon. George C. Perkins, the nominee for Governor, we have already spoken, aud have given his biography. * General John Mansfield, the nominee for Lieutenant. Governor, was a member of the late Constitutional Convention, and an ardent supporter of that matrument. His integrity is, unquestioned and his standing high in the southern part of the State. Daniel Burns, the candidate for Secretary of State, is at present County ‘Clerk of Yalo;is popular and energetic in business. For Controller, the nominee, dD, M. Keafield,-of Tuolumne, was the candidate of the Republican party four years ago and’ contested the place with the present incumbent. he Governor however, refused to wan af fine personal bearing aud very competent, ; The candidate for Treasurer, debn Weil, af Sierra, isa German by birth, bas been a merchant of good standing in Sierra county, but now resides in Sacramento. A. L. Hart, of Colusa, who was mominated for Attorney-Gemeral, is the youngest man on the ‘ticket and one of the ablest. He has a large practice as an attarney in his own and neighboring counties. Be For Surveyor-Gieneral thecandidate is J. W. Shanklin, of Alameda, a man of prominence in his couaty; of ripe years and of evident good judgment, : i For Clerk of ‘the Supreme Court, Frank W. Gross, of San Francisco; a tirst-class journalist and_clerk, has been editor of the Marysville Appeal and been connected with a great many’ of the leading papers of San Francisco; he was also Chief Clerk of the Mint. The nominee for Superintendent of Pubhe Instruction, F. M. Campbell, ‘of Alameda, is at present Superintendent of the Oakland schools. He is _. ‘said to be avery competent man in his profession. For Chief Justice, Judge A. L. Rhodes of Santa Clara (at present on the Supreme Bench) was unanimously endorsed. ‘The Asbociate Justices ave all lawyers of the'highest standing, and are: Judge E. D. Wheeler, . . San Francisco; Judge M. H. Myriek, San Francisco; A. P. Catlin, Sacramento; J. E. Hale, Placer; Jalge if. 8. Beleher, Yaba; J. T. Richards, Santa Barbara. E The Railroad Commissioners are: Frown the First Railroad Distriet Jos. S. Cone, of Red Blulf, a stock . raiser and luinber dealer, and pronounced to be a first-class business man, and aman of wealth. The nominee of the Third Railroad District is C. H. Phillips, of San Luis Obispo county; reported to be an expert at bookkeeping, and has been chief clerk in the Juternal Revevus office at San Frangisco. The secoud Commissioner will be nominated in San Francisco, For mevabers of the State Board of Kqualizatiiow; Second District, M. M. Drew, ef Sacramento; Fourth Dist., Jas. 4. Clayton, of Santa Clara; Third Dist., Warren Dutton, of Marin—the fearth to come from the San Francised District. The Congressmen thus far named are: Hon. H. F. Page, ef El Dora«to; Hon. Jos. Mekeuna, of Selano; Hon.. Romualdo Pacheeo, of San Lais Obispo. ‘TheFirst District will «ctoubtless nominate Hon. Horace Davis. >. Cannot Publish it. . oe The TRANscCRUT feels a little delicacy about publishing ‘‘i’s” attack ‘or Mr. S. Nu proofs accompany tae letter that would. warrant us in putting the latter party before the world ‘as “a Wiie-beater, a hurs:thief, poltroon who wonll step eu his ail a wiserable, low-lived in obher’s pose if he could mob get into « ffi :2 any other way,” as F. asserts We still have © little for preserving our head in its naturhe 1s: regard al shave, antl eampeot overlook the fact that Mr. sm» tS credited Ww, h b . <a ate Te Mss A SME MAGOD Lake’, —_ The H. Bs Alleged Convention. An effort was made to hold a Con; vention in. this city yesterday for the purpose of electing delegatés to attend the New Constitution Party State Convention at Sacramento.— The affair fell so far short of being even a moderate success that it was an ignominious failure, and carried with it thé assurance that the H. B’s party is still-born so far asNevada county is concerned. It was to" have met at Workingmen’s . Hall at ila. m., but half an hour after. that time elapsed before enough of the faithful had put in an appearance to make any showing at all. At 11:30 there were twenty-five men inthe Hall, about one-fourth of whom were staunch members of opposing parties, and had dropped in to see the fun. “Johu I. Caldwell, Esq., called the meeting to order. C. Conaway of Grass Valley, was elected President ; Jacob. Naffziger, Vice nominated Secretary, but declined to serve, and Wm. Powell was elected to that office. These gentlemen were declared the officers of the permanent orgauization which it was decided to form. A Committee on Cre. dentials, Order of Business and Resalutieas was appointed. It consisted ef W. D: Wodda of Grass Valley; » issue his certificate. He is a geutle-. anq John [. Caldwell and John T. . Lewis of this city. After being in. session fifteen minutes the Convention adjourned till 1:30 o’clock Pp. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. At the opening of the afternoon session there were present about the forenoon. A report to the following effect. was submitted by the Committee on Credentials, Order of Business and Resolutions: Grass Valley is represented by 19 delegates; Nevada, 20 delegates; Truckee, 7; North Bloomfield, N. B. Parrazett, R. D. Skidmore, A. J. Ross, C. H. ‘lilton, Win. Holsclaw. As will be seen, the great majority of the above, delegates were represented by proxier, Order of Business: Selection of six delegates to attend State and District Conventions of New Constitution Party to be held in Sacramento . on the 25th instant.The appointment of a Count)’ Central Committee consisting of six members — from Nevada, 5 from Grass Valley, 2 from Meadow Lake, and one from each of the other townships in the county. Resolutions tu the following effect were adopted: Inasmuch as the Workingmen and H. B.’s have one éommon aim in — and the victory of May 7th was pbtained through a combination of the forees, co-operation for filling State, District and county offices at the next election-is earnestly advised. An amendment to the Committee's report was submitted by W. D. Long, Esq.,.in the shape of a resolution advising that the delegates from this Convention to the State Convention be at liberty to select from the Workingmen’s ticket as many of their nominees for State offices as may be found desirable ; and also that sail delegates use all honorable means to bring about an amieable settlement of the ditferences between the H. B.'s and. Workeffgmen, The following delegates were selected vo attend the State Convention: Grass Valley—C. Conaway, W. H. Yotten; Nevada—John I. Caldwéll, Chas. Kent; Truckee— Wm. Powell of Nevada City; North Bloomfield—W. D. Long of Nevada City. The.following wera appointed as a Central, Committee; Bloomfield township: A. J. Ross; Grass Valley —W. H, Totten, W. D. Woods, C. Conaway, Thompson; -Nevada — Jas. Kitts, C as. Kent, G. S. Getchell, Geo. W. Hobart, W. D. Long, J. Naffziger; Meadow Lake—A. M, Walker, W. H. Hurd; Rough and Ready—E. 0. y Cases. All the ‘townships not represented may have members apI seinted from them by the Executive Committee. No enthusiasm was manifested at any time during the proceedings. About 3 o’clock ry, M. the meeting adjourned in silence. 0 ene The Slickens Case. The following is a copy of a dispateh regeived by Geo. F. Jacobs, ksq., day before esterday, from Court bas:forbidden issuance of injunction until hearing. Keep runving.” ; ; . D. H. Williams, C. P. [. Hon, A. A. Sargent: ‘Supreme: ep es That Rene Editor's Case." ‘The editor of the Reno Gazette has made an ass:of himeelf by publishing this item : -The Nevada TRANSCRIPT continually copies from the Gazette without crédit, and not satisfied with stealing the items, credits them invariably to the Journal. [fit is not stopped we will publish something that the TRANSCRIPT will neither be disposed to steal_nor credit to any other paper. The Transcript has not contained an item (except a single advertisement) originally appearing in the Gazette for many weeks, It has never credited any article to the Journal that was written for the Gazette. “We will wager any sum of money from $100 to $500 that the facts bear out our assertions on this subject. Now let the bravado put “up or shut up. Ina friendly sort of way he is advised to recollect hereafter that there is such a thing as barking up the wrong tree. For the sake of arPresident ; W. D.-Long, Esq-;"was}Gament, we are willing to assume that the Gazette HAS been wronged by the Transcrirt, and inyite the former to publish that “‘something” he hints at,—that is, unless he feels like acknowledging his error. -wee The Longest Days. Beginning last Tuesday, and until section 14 hours and 46 minutes long, to say nothing of the fractions of minutes. They are the longest’ davs of the year. At Boston, the longest day has, 15} hours; at Ber-, lin, London, Stockholm and Upsal, 164; at Hamburg, Dantzic and Stetéame number of persons as in the; lin, 17; at St. Petersburg and ‘o. will givea good account of themselves bolsk, 19; at Bormea in Finland, 214; at Wanderbus in Norway, the longest days lasts from the 2l\st of May to the 22d of July withouf interruption; and at Spitzbergen for three and a half months. —pee Friday Night atthe Theatre. The Bergers and Sol Smith Russel had a fair-sized audience when they appeared ‘at the Theatre Friday evening. Among the most entertaining numbers of the programme were the masterly personations of Russel, who kept the listeners in good humur from first to last; Miss Anna Teresa Berger’s exquisitely rendered cornet solos; Miss Louise Kemlo’s vocal selections, and the bell ringing. -Every feature was chaste, and a more thoroughly skilled combination -of artists are not to be found. RSLS ens ets ere a Saam Probably net Trac. It was reported in the city yesterday that a son of G. W. Baldwin had fallen from the V Flume and received fatal injuries. As none of the employes of the Company knew any-. thing about such an accident when communicated with through the telephone, the report is probably a ¢anard, which owes its origin to the fact that a man named J. S. Jack, who had been at work at the Fiume mill . was-stricken down with typhoid fever Thursday and sent to the Hospital for treatment. ><:Poor Brothers’ Claim. _ The Poor Brothers, whose claim is above Blue Tent, have recently struck into some very rich gravel and are drifting. They have engaged water from the South Yuba Canal Company to make a clean-up soon, and expect big returns, Bullion from the Bloomfeld Mine. Superintendent Perkins came down from the North. Bloomfield mine yesterday with a fine lot of bullion, which was shipped to the Bay through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. express, ate! A Long Carriage Ride. Brother Jonathan Clark and Geo: M. Mott returned to this city Friday after a two week’s pleasure trip ina buggy over the mountains. They went as far as Virginia City. 4 There is nothing more pitiful in this world than the appealing look of a man beating carpets in the back yard, as he raises his eyes to the windows in longing for his better half to make her appearance. What yells, ‘‘That’ll do, Henry. You can bring it in now. I guess it’s clean enough.” — oo © > ‘stuck’ Peter with a Latin degree. He knows as much about that lan-* glue— American Puach, % sweet music it is to his ears when at, last she does come atid when she sa Peter Cooper has been for years. in the glue business, yet he never ‘stuck’ his fellowmen, The . Whitcomb”—offered us that prite New York University recently . for a page advertisement in our vesguage as the University does about + . Hamilton's Whoop-up. Here are a couple of smggestive references to Plug Hat Brigadier Hamilton’s H. B. whoop-up in Nevada county: Leonidas Hamilton, the apostle -of the New Constitution Pasty was not very successful.in his efforts to organize a club :at this place. The mass meeting called for Tuesday evening was a lamentable failure, not over thirty persons ‘being present. here -was no enthusiasm among those present. Those called upon to express their opinion regarding the new party seemed to be ina state of great perplexity and doubt as to the success of the movement. In can be postively asserted that the H. B's. will poll a. remarkably small vote in ‘Truckee and in fact throughout Nevada county.—Truckee Republican. San Juan, Cal., June, 18. ‘Eprror Atta: The San Francisco Chronicle, of last Saturday, contains a long dispatch from this place [ (North San Juan), relative to a meeving of the H. B’s. onthe evening preLeonidas Hamilton. That dispatch to the contrary, the meeting was a signal failure. _There was no Club organization, for the very good reason that when Hamilton, at the close of the meeting, earnestly requested the friends of the new movement to come up to the etand and sign a call for a club, nobody went, and there was not at that time, nor since,any intention to organize a club. In fact the material is wofully lacking. Kearney the rump panty here have not sufficient stremgth to even muster a cor& poral’s guard. At the aseeting aforesaid, there was no President or active officer to preside, for» mo one would act. Hamsilton was the only person to act, and he is the author of the dispatch above mentioned. The Republicans are up and moving, and here and in Nevada connty this Fall. _A SUBSCRIBER.

oo oe The ‘‘Miners’ County Ticket.” The last issue of the Cherokee National contains a letter from Grass . Valleyin which the writer vouclsafes the following evidently original information: The movement to nominate a Citizens’ ticket in -this county to run against’the Workingmen, is gaining strength. It will probably be called ‘*‘The Miner's County ticket” or some such taking name. The slate; Iam told, includes nominating Reardan for Superior Judge, Gaylord for District Attorney, . Searls for Senate, Ed. Coleman, E. Bond and some Democrat for Assembly, Roberts will ‘‘take his chances” for Congressional nomination. White and Payne will be renominated and the balance of nominations given to the Republicans, The rumor is given for what it is worth, but is doubtless true in many particulars. It is understood that allthe seven delegates that haveattended the Workingmen’s State Convention are willing to take nominations for county offices from their Party. _A Secret System. { Everyone has heard of the secret police system in Russia—-the most wonderful in the world. Social resorts, stores, markets, all are under their eontrol. » Secret agents are found everywhere. The universities and high schools literally swarm with then. They are generally recruited among such of the students as show a decided tendency toward ‘“‘smartness” and are not over burdened by an exaggerated feeling of honor. A handsome monthly salary is offered to them on condition that they will report all that happens amid the turbulent youths of the schools. A man who-has once been reported as suspicious is virtually fost in Russia In every caréer which he attempts, to follow, he will be stopped by an invisibfé hand, -and he will be put out of the way one for all at the very first opportunity. De Successful Men Advertise? Foran answer to the above question, we submit the follow ing extract from the San Francisco Call: Advertising must accomplish wonders, or so much money would not be expended in this way. We have long realized that any.capable_person could build up.a fair business by judicious advertfng, for we have seen such great results brought about through its means. 1t has, however, been a surprise to ns, how a theatrical manager could afford to expend five Lundred dollars for an advertisement in a single number of a journal like the Call) Yet the agent of Denman Thompson—‘“Joshua terday’s issue—Sunday—which we refused to publish, owing to the tp Cohntry Notes. (Pownieville Messenger.) From Doctor Leonard, we learn that the Plumas Eureka mine is now> ' employing about250 men. A new 40stamp mill, run by a turbine -wheel, has’just ‘been completed, and crushes about 100 tons of ore daily. “Under the superintendence of Wm. Jones, the mine has been splendily dewebeped, there being ore enough in sight to keep the mills running for three years, and a careful estimate reveals ahead to last for 25 years. The'company have just erected a large bearding-h use wth all the modern conveniencies. Deter sca On Saturday nightarow occurred at Sierra City, and as mear as We can learn some of the parties engaged in. it were connected with the circus, and the fact that there is rock enough 1776. 1879, 103d Anniversary of Amer. ican Independence, . F . ; : —_ GRAND BALL). BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT : AND MILITARY, sade one of the circus men was badly cut, and is mow lying at the city in vious, which was addressed by one . a very critical condition. On Friday last as a team was. returning te Marysville, when just this side of the Monmtain House, the leaders got frightened, and jumped off the grade, and dragged the balance ; : ° of the team off. The driver is severely itjured. We do not, recollect a year when quail were so’ numerous. Between Nevada and San Juan, and San Juan Thursday next, the days are in this. has captumed the W. P. here, and . and Camptonville, the country-side . is alive with them. ———___-+e —— " garCount Von Moltke is shortly to publishhis ‘‘recollections . of Spain.” ‘ The Republicans of Iewa continue to spell Nation with a capital Yest erday’s Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL.. Soma e g , Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. W Holbrook City H P Tonenthal Sacram J F Haycock SF Geo Moore"Sacramento R_D Carter City BG Winters San Fran H Murchie MurchM A J Storey \Colfax W J Butler Colfax C Lobner R)R J W Cooly. Grass Val J Woodburi Saorame J Miller Gaass Val W J Hanlev City © R Jones Bloomfield J Hibbard Central Ho “M Landing Smartsvil G Wright GrassValley J Ramsey Omega —_—>_e » VWesterday'’s Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. : Chas. E. Pearson, Preprictor. G McWan M’ville T McGlew Saw Fran N Gregovich 8S F J MeGlew San Fran Mrs Selfridge Hun H Mrs’Turner Hunt Hill Mrs G Gaylord City P Purdon Bridge M D Howell Wheat H Seaward San Fran. W H Parks San Fran R R Jones Blooufield J-Early Eureka E Cariright Lincoln F C Crosby Lincoln « J Marriott Bloomfield W Rankin Moor Flat R Moore Lake City G Brown City M D Calkins City 8S Cox City Berger Family 16 artist MARRIED. . At Grass Valley, June 19 1879, by Rev. W. ©. Powell, Mr. Joseph Polkinghorn and Miss Annie Kneebone, both of Grass Valley. BORN. = In. Nevada City, June 19, 1879, to J.C. Donnelly and wife, a son. At Gargeville, Idaho Ter., June 3d, 1879, to Theodore D. Swartz and wife, a daughter. At Grass Valley, June 19, 1879, to Thomas Hodge and wife, a son. At Grass Valley, June, 19, 1879, to Thomas Trenberthand wife, a daughter. EEE ONLY ONE TEASPOONFUL TO A QUART OF FLOUR. CH AMPAGNE BAKING POWDER Certificate of Thes. Price, the Celebrated Chemist of San Francisce.” San Franctsco, May 24, 1879. Messrs. J. S. Taylor & Co. Gentlemen: I have made a careful examination of both bread and biscuit, prepared under my own direction by the use of your Champagne Baking Powder, and find that they do NOT contain alum or any other injurious or deleterious ingredients. Respeétfully submitted. THOMAS PRICE, PURE MOUNTAIN ICE, i Nae undersigned gifes notice” that he is prepared suppiy the best article of ZOUNTAIN ICE To any” business place or priyate residence in this city. "The {ce is the best ever put up in this se tion of Une country, oe 4 53 7 All orders left at the office.of the Company i large type in which it was ordered set. *& HUNT'S HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, J ULY 4 ed i Ec INVITATION COMMITTEB., C J Naffziger, . JA. Rapp, John Bacigalupi, C.J. Brand. RECEVTION COMMITTEE. A. H. Walrath, Alex. Sloan, .E. W. Avery, J, F. Hook, L. Seibert, F. A. Sackett, FLOOR MANAGERS, J.A. Rapp, ‘ F. Eilerman, Cc, J. Brand, Geo: Nihel, Mark Shaver, J.D. Fleming, t FLOOR DIRECTOR, = (, Cc, J. Naffziger. Admission Tickets, $1 50. Dancing to commence. at 9 o'clock. @ Music under the Direction of PROF. ED. MULLER.. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL. New Saw Mill, At Rock Creek. — M. L. & D. MARSH, Proprietors. HE NEW MILL at Rock Creek, is comL pleted and we are now ready to fill all ion ters for Building or Mining Lumber. All kinds of Luinber kept constantly on haud, Orders left at the office on Boulder Street, will be promptly attendedto. jel4 Nevada Drug Store. » WALTER D. VINTON, o PROPRIETOR. Successor to E. M. Prestor— —DEALER IN— DRUGS, MEDICINES, MINING CHEMICALS, TOILET GOODS, &. RESCRIPTIONS accurately compoun ded AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY UR NIGHT, General Insurance agency. Aucludiug iverpoo , London and Glove, and imperial, Northern and Queen Insurance Companies. ee NEW DRUG STORE. . —— ~6 —' BROAD STREET, ABONE PINE STREET (Opposite Stumpfs Hotel.) . NEVADA CITY J. F. RYDOLPH, OFFERS FOR SALE A FRESH ANG GENERA ASSORTMENT Drugs and Medicines, —AND ALL THE— POPULAR PA TENT MEDICINES OF THE DAY. Also, Rudolph’s Extract ef Horeh« und 4m Anise, fer Conghs and Golds, uned valled 4 an Expecwrant. : TS Phystwimas Psouriptions,. tae } Recipes Carervity mina acer matel ¥.cAmpo 2H” ‘by J F REDOLPH Apothecary. — ‘PHILIP RICHARDS, Ne. 3@ Muin Strect... Nevada C1 Gov DUST BOUGHT AND soLy .BULLICY DISCOUNTED. ADVANCES. HADE ON GOLD DUST Uf BULLION FOR -COINAGE AT THE MINT. Cheeks ov San Francisco. a the-Plaza, will be promptly attended to" " . J. 8S. THOMPSON, Nevada Gity, June 3,.1979, Carrespondcnt—F. Deets & Go. 5or af Swiss-Americaa bauk Sab 5 sates’ en ad God-; % feath “D of. th and the l his ‘oi Ww Isaac ceilir Broa stabl ing a lou tated to th insn both Th are . peri uses 148 . oppo taug’ the § each lnivit Pr ‘Aldr ty a Ever the Sund Friet atte Pr Char ing, . Sinas “Phe ing: of th ted. Pr Coyl Sabt revit . pres ‘Thu invit Ti E. € in th even ‘Fall Tues A for sluic Hots as tl time Pi A Com ing, de r . W