June 23, 1876 (4 pages)

She Duily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. He a. Frirlay. ‘Jane 23, 1876, : Onldwell’s Telegrams, Blaine has baffled his persecutors atevery point, if he did lose the ; Presidential. prize through the ac*, ° tlon'of his ‘friends. There was a great cry and a general rour from all parts of the Union, when it was discovered that a telegram had been sent to Culdwell, in England, asking iim to corroborate Scott’s testimony ju relation to Blaine never “having . _ reecived Little Rock railroad bonds, Hero are the dispatches, and it will _ be soon by their pertsal what cause there was for the noise made about _ the matter. They were, with others, brought before the committee on the 19th: (Telegram No. 1.} Washington; May 26—To Josiah Caldwell, Lonig England—See Scott’s testimo-ny in papers of the 26th, and telegraph to Scott at Philadelphia, as ae you truthfally oan, the strongest en_ : doreement of hig statement iar te A, P. Rosrnsow. The following answer was reeeived,and is the one, we believe, which _ Blaine demanded from the commithe tee, but which they wanted to suppress until ‘after the Cincinnati Convention, . Received at Western Baion Building, Biadway and Dey streets, May 31, 1876, Fabo, London.— Dispatch received. Cable this im. mediately to the Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Washington: ‘Have just read Scott’s evi2 denée-about our bond transaction in New York papers, and fully corrob~~ fate it. IT never paid Biaine any Little Rock bonds directly or otherwise. Am now building threo European Yailroads, and cannot leuve without great pecuniary loss,or would gladly volunturily come home and testify. Can muke affidivit to that effect and mail it if desired; {Not signed. ] ‘Philadelphia. In substantiation of the above Blaine recoived on the 15th the folae a Totter. which oo explains ‘No. 115 Gaenck” street, London, E, O,, dane &th, 1876. Hon J. G. Bisine—Dear sir:—I read in the New York papers of 16th ultimo QGolonel Scott,s evidence before the Congressional Committee, aud I at once cabled. to him as follows: 2 ae -“Phomas A.: Scott, Philadelphia.— Your statement before the Congressional Committee on the 15th,. relating tothe Fort Smith Railway bonds which you purchased of me, » ie ectly correct. I can more fully substantiate this, if necessary," ‘A have algo cabled to the Chairman of the Jndiciary Committee, I am sorry that 1 am not able to. per_sonally appear before the Commit‘ e'and ‘give my testimony; but I — ~presume~that Colonel Seott’s evidence will be sufficient to prove that you had nothing to dé-with tbe transaction in question. If you wish for! any further evidence or afidavit ° ffom me to prove the facts as cabled to the Committee, I shall be glad to ; forward it, under oath. Tne chur. sana 68 are so void of foundation that I neve no fear of their bearing you any yecewast injury, and I hope that péersecutors will be able to psy a record as clean as yours in connection with the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, Yours, faithfully, Jostan CaLDWwDLL. What tack next will be taken, re» mains to be seen. It is evident how} ever that Blaine is a hard nut for Demoocrats to crack, if he was deee teated before the nominaling Convenation, As there will be no object to be gained, by pushing the investigation further in his case, it will probably be abandoned. The Royal Hilasionists, The appearance of this famous troupe in onr city proved what bas) been claimed for them, and all who} Witnessed their “performance ow Wednesday evening were more than om . dangerously wounded,” first he said: ing you and I have listened to toMurdering Chinese. . a few days since. It says: town was thrown into a fever of ex citement last Sunday morning by the néws that an assault had: been. made On a ‘Chihese camp _ near . Truckee, and that one Chinaman had been shot and killed. It wa subsequently ascertained that’ the . . amp was the one occupied by Joseph . ‘Gray’s Chinamen, and is situated The mob was half a dozen unknown white men. The Chinawen have beew engaged in cutting wood and were peaceably pursuing their business-on Saturday, when four white The sume men came again and repested the order. The Chinaimen disregarded the commands. “About one o'clock Sunday morning the eubin was surrounded, saturated with coal cil and“set-on-fire‘The Chinamen, awoke, and finding the house was on fire, one of their number ran out and began throwing witeron the flames. Ho was almost, immediately fired upon and fatally wounded. A charge of shot entered his body tearing a large, ugly hole. The muzzle of. the gun must have been very elese-to him when the shot was fired. The other inmates of the cabin rushed forth greatly tertified, and the concealed rudians commenced shooting at them. A bullet grazed another Chinaman’s head leaving’a flesh wouiid. . Eleven shots were fired by the white men, The cabin was burned to sshes together with all its, contents, No. clue to the murderers has been discovéred, and there is no hope that the perpetrators will be detected. Fhe dead man was brought to town Sunday afternoon, and on Monday an iuquest was held by Justice J. 0. . Walker, The coroner’s verdict appears in another column, . ‘The Chihamen are afraid to tell even what they know concerning the murderers, They regard-itas thebeginning — of: an outbreak on the. part of’ the whites; Their fears are entirely groundless, however, for the citizens. of, Truckee are as greatly incensed, over the matter as though the victims had: beea Americins. The fiendish, cowardly. act receives unmeasured. denunciation, and every effort is: being made to ferret out the participants, The belief of most of the citizens is that the deed was committed by some of. the idle, dis-' solute vagabouds whofrequent our town, There wus not the slightes; provocation op justification, and a eolder blooded murder-was never 16 corded, The party afterwards pro ceedei to another China camp, set iton fire and shot at the Chinamen as they ran.out of the burning buildings, One Chinamen received a full charge of shot in. his eg and thigh. Dr. Curless has removed many of the shot and otbers remain buried too deep to be reached. The doctor reports that the man is not so Speeqh from the President. Grant '‘made.a speech June 20th, in indorsement of Hayes and Wheeler. The serenaders from the ratification meeting at the City Hall, after paying Blaine the compliment of a visit, directed'their course to the White House, on the baléony of which the President soon appeased in response to the music of the Marime band and the cheers of the crowd. When opportunity wae offered him. by the lull inthe noisy demonstration, “‘Géntlemen—aAfter all the epéakThe Trackee Republican gives the following particulars of the murdering of a Ghinaman near that place “Our “about a mile and.a half from Truckee, men came-and forbid them working. of miles away on every conceivable “In California throughout the Paci. fie slope-no men are bette? known than the ‘‘Bonanza Kings,’ Messrs. Flood; O’Briep, Fair and Mackey, the . Owners and operators of the*great Virginia City mines in Nevada. Thesé four mining princes are expected soon in this city, and will visit the Exposition. They will ‘be centres of attraction in theEast as well as in-the far West, where they are well known and respected. Tn this connection the following letter will be read. with interest: “Tn view of the stupendous wealth of the’bonanza mines, the questiox Often. ovears to—me, what will be the eventful limit of the wealth ofthe four gentlemen popularly known-as the “Bonanza Kings?” People who have watched their—fortunes with critical eyes aver that they are now worth in money and property upward of $100,000,000. It is ‘a common remark here that Mackey-has an income of $800,000, gold,a month, Since the California Mine commenced paying dividends it must have -yielded at least '§150, 000.to his monthly income, I think I may say. that his monthly income ig in round numbers a million of dollars. J.do not.ask you to accept my bare statement as a fact, but beg to call your attention to the following extracted. bibgraphical -arSan_ Francisco. seme-time ago, It has been circulated; in regard to the total income of the youngest of the. quartette of the'*BonanzZaPrinces,’’ that each minute of the day drop into his pocket with mechanjgal and— monotonous: regularity. Mr. Mackey owns three-eights of the-famous Bonanza mines, from which his income is estimated to be over $800,000 per month, — pie James G. Fair’s income is not leks than $600, 000 per month; Flood’s, $750,000; O’Brien’s, $500,000. Now here are four men with a gross inevery one of them hard Working, practical business men. With $100,000,000 ahead already and a yearly income of: $36,000,000, I think it is safe to put them down in January, 1879; as the richest quartette in the world. The question is frequently asked, what will Mackey do with his fortune? People seem to forget the more money a man has the more uses, he finds for it. Ofall the people on this coast, Mackey himself is the least anxious about finding a use for his money. I noties in the letters of corres~. pondents & widespread error im re-}-~ gard to all these men, It is generally believed by. Eastern people who. have read of the wondorful fortanes of the *‘Bonangza Kings," that they have been acquired within the past year, and thatnone of them were comfortably fixed: before ‘the developments of the Consolidated Virginia mine. This is all a mistake. Plood and O’Brien were worth $200000 en years ago, and: they have kept adding to it ever since, Fair was worth balfa million seven years ago, and Mackey had been a millionaire long before the Consolidated Virginia mine was dreamed of. I make these corrections for the benefit of such innocents as think the millionaire quartette have nothing to do but to throw $20 gold pieces at every person who takes it into bis or her head to write begging letters to them, ‘It would-net be beliéved that there are such arrant fools in the world as some of the letters here prove the writers to be, Money is asked for by people hundreds, aye, thousands The Bonanza King: The Philadelphia Inquirer says: tiele on that gentleman published in . }and night twenty-five golden -deHurs-. — ‘come of nearly $3,000,000 a month, . the pleasantest and cleverest in his night —for I was with you at your Ratification meeting—you can not ‘wish, even if I wasaspeuker, to hear anything from me; but I can not . withhold my approval-of—the-excel-} lent ticket given you by the Nationdelighted, There was a very fair audience, and every act of the per-. formers drew from them raptarous applause.: Prof. Keller is. one of . pretence, a Washington womaa recenily wrote to Mackey that her daughter had been slandered, and she requested him to forward $1,500 to hire counsel to take matters into ~ Vine of business: Ling Look isa regular fire eater, and his feats are perfectly wonderfnl. The amount ‘of baggage he can stow away in that , mouth of hisis almost past belief; andthe distance-from his mouth to. his as measured by the! g awords he swallows, is almost past : ealeulation. The ‘dark seance” by ’ @unatd and Yamadeva was executed in @ mavner to thoroughly mystify +, theemdienee, Altogether, the perake oar formance was the best which has woo been hore for years, and gave the utmost satisfaciion. _ courts, And thisisbut one of the al Republican Convention at Cinoinnati, a ticket that shonld receive the cordial support of all races in all seotions. I know Governor Hayes perstriking” th napsa Kings sonally, nd B oan surrender With . wouig do-woll is lalate ik a ‘anfeigned pleasure my present posiiasaieal et: tion to hiai, as I believe I shall do Plags Flying.on the 5th of March next, with guaranteed your rights and liberties under the jews. ra : di tae, bolamatbeleder ta uae bundreds of applications that come. here every week for from $10 to $10,000, People who contemplate jocomotive “Grass Valley’ came into the depot with all her flags flying, and beautifully decorated. The cause of it was ~The Grass Valley ag says; The on Tuesaday night . aanrares fr dear wite, I wish -you. ‘would —_ were also burned; lons about $1,800. it is thought to be’ the work of an ip es ee nan? ett han shann areva bog arb ihe at Adin, Lassen county, was burned that Mike Oraig; the engineer of that some two weeks since. A cow and a machine, had down to Salinas Gine merino buck valued at $300 and had got eae . Wife came ap om the Tuesday night y night traig. Mike hada warm prtarrat and hearty « , so sae ys) oyeien.” Yesterday afternoon, at about 5:30 o’clock, says.the Grass Valley Union of Wednesday, a fire broke out in the dwelling house of Wm. Rowe, on . Bennett street; near the railroad de‘pot. Ina few minutes the dwelling house was destroyed. The firemen }turned out promptly and had streams ‘of water on in-a very short-time, the Eagles getting in first, The fire was family had been to the Sunday School picnic, and had returned and had started up a fire in the cook stove, and.soon the house was in a blaze. We-could not find out what the loss was, nor whether there was any insurance on the property. The house burned was a neat cottage. Much of the furniture was carried out by neighbors and “‘saved’’ in.a broken condition. er _, {By Telegraph} Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morninz’s Sales. 260 Ophir 5114 -2235. Mexican 30.270 Gould & Curry 1634. 725 Best & Belcher 49, 1405 California 753Z. 1225 Savage 18%. 1139 Con Virginia 61, 330 Hale & Norcross 10, 215 Crown Point 10%. 2480, Yellow Jacket 324,, 4299 Imperial 65%. 1410 Lady Bryan 25c. 510 Alpha 49. 270 Belcher 17. 545 Overman 653 550° Justice 23. 285. Julia 8%. 155 Culedonia 85%. 560 Exebequer.17. 70 Kentuck 13% 745 Union Con 11%, 1484 Sierra Nevadu 12. 200 Confidence 184, ‘ 100 Utah 1934. 70 Seg Belcher 71. 37 re Sad Yesterday Afternoon’s 8 _ Bales. Leopard 7. ~ Gen Thomas 4, Opbir 514. Justice 2334, _ Con Virginia 63, -¥ellow Jacket 33%: Imperial 65%. Beleber 1724. Woodville 134. Baltimore 14%. Morthern Bell 42%. Alpba 4234. Silver mis. Gould & Curry 16%. Mexican 30, Savage 22%%. Union Con 11%. Occidental 33 ~ Raymond & Ely 944. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Union Hotel. Bi W. SNAPP, Proprietor. Wepnrspir, June 2iet, 1876. ox B Sereninehs Trackn Berand, $ B Dennis, sa Nelson Gita,. do. Lewis illis, do +d L.Peel, de. WH Krugher, do E J Brickell, do B Levkey, do J N Martin, do V Demoa, do &C regg, Reno @W Folsom, Clinton Jas Hawkes, doB F acon, Boca Wm Weaver & wife, NBibomseM” P Tierney wife & 3 children, doW Miller, VFlume D Gaby, Anthony House H Rathburn, deChas Corbin; do. W B Woods; Wheatland. ’ L Knowles, Nevade fp Ba tia, t Buckner, po do W Q@ Morgan, do Ling Look, Royal iusioniste, London Yatuadeva, do Cunsrd, > do do do Keller, One servant, M V Sparks, ‘Wheatland no doubt accidental. Mr. Rowe’s. ——— = _jhighest bidder. for essh, PIPER'S OPERA COMPANY ! together with AN EXCELLENT DRAMATIC AND MU. MONDAY EVEN’G, JUNE 26 Ta Neveds City, = nwt 9 hig to Chas. and Annie Moran, a daughte At Grass Valley, Sane 20:6 / 1876; “+0 Fired. Ei¢hel and wife, a son. DIED. eta ‘ At Nevada City, June 20th; 1876, Henry P. Carner, aged 53 yvars, a rative of Maryland. ae Es SPECIAL MEETING. Nevada Lodge, No. 13,¥.& A. M. ' ALL MEMBERS OF NEVADA LODGF, NO. 13, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at their Hallion MONDAY, JUND 26th, 1876, AP 8-0’CLOCK, P. M. A full attendance ‘is desired. Visiting Rrethren are cordially invited. By order, : IT. §: ROLFE, Master. J: H. BOARDMAN, Secretary. jn22 COPARTNERS HIP NOTICE. "NOW sll men byt these prevents, That , we, Join Henry Helwig,and William Tr-o , both residents of North Bloomfield, Nevada ‘Connty, State of Calif rnia,; do certify and declare that we have organized and formed ourselves into a copartnership, and we agree each with the other'to-be copartners for the y urpose of. carrying on the ‘business .of butchering and retail meat mar et in Nevada County, Staie of Californis, under the firm name of J. H. Helwig & Co. That the principal place of busines: of said copartnérship is situated in North Bloomfield, Nevada Connty, Califor. }nia, That the names of all the persons interested as partners in such business are above btated and signed hereto, and that such partnership will continue. and be in force until further notice hy us. JOHN HENRY HELWIG, WILLIAM TROOD. North Bloomfield, June 22d, .1876. ADMINISTRATOR'S § SALE. rN the ennktie of the Estate of Carolihe Taylor deceared, Notics is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administra tor of the said Estate will expose to sa‘e, an’ sell at public anction on SATURDA y: the 15th day of July. 1876, between 9 a m and the setting of the sun on said day, infront cf the Court Houre door. in Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal. to the in rom coin, . and subjet to the : approval of said Probate Conrt. Allthe following described real estate, situate’ in the City and County of Nevada, and State of California, viz: All th-t-eertrim tot of land, together with the: tenements thereon and’ apponrrensnces, Street, and on the Northerly side by: Commercial Street, and partienlar'y described on the City Plat of Nevada City, and known as Lot No. 15,in Bicck No 30, Algo all that other lot ot land together with the: tenements thereon. bounded on: the Southerly side by said Commercial Street, and on the Northerly side by the line in Keleey’s Ravive. followin ‘the Northeasterly boundary thereof, and known as Lot No, 9, in Block No. 29, as described on said City Plat. -Algo that.certain other lot. of land, to. gether wit. the tenements thereon, and appurtenances thereunty belonging, bound, . ed on the easterly side by let of land of James Vonro, and known on sa.d City plat as Lot No, 3; in Block No. 37. Terms of fale, twenty per cent cash on day of sale and the balasuce on the confirmation of sale by said Court. Deeds at the expense of purchaser. WM. M, TAYLOR. A.ministrator, FE, Caldwell, Att'y j28 N evada Theatre. WITH MR. J. B. ASHTON, ‘The favorite Young Acter. LITTLE DORRITT. The Child Wonder, who astonishes every one with her wonderful acting, sing. ing and dancing. @LLA F. BADGER, The Brillisnt Young Caiifornia Artiste, SICAL COMBINATION, Never ezoelled on the Pacific Coast or elsewhere. will make their Appearance at NEVADA CITY, : ‘ ¥ cE’ : boundedonthe Sontherty side by Broad . GRAND a ‘CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION a/ ON THE FOURTH of JULYE NEVADA €ITY, and County, will, célebrate the Gen. tennial year of our National Independencs,.: TUHSDAY, i JULY 4, 1876, With Grand Naot and that the 00 gasion be made worthy of the eventful period fn our national history, all the peeple axe invited_to.a patriotic participationbee te GRAND Military, Fire Department, Car of Liberty, School Children,. Fantastics, ‘49 Miners, And the Various Civic Societies, “and _All the. Trades, ORDER OF MARCH. Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Com-mercial, up Commercial to junction of East and West Broad streets, down Broad to Pine,down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial te Plaga, up Broad to Theatre and disband, countermarck. ieee OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President, HON, T. B. REARDAN. Vice Presidents, “HON. JOHN CALDWELL, P. H.BELDEN, 0. W. CROSS, JOHN DUNN. Orator, 8 M Fielding, San Franct REV. J, SIMS. F BR Smith, Virginia _~ On which oc asion will be presented ‘ St Goncon Midpenine mi the Beautiful Play in Five Acts, entitled, Chaplain, Wm Stoddard, Union Mills FANCHON THE CRICKET! REV. 0. £. RICH F Moran, Au! urn ‘ sittas; < Chas Harlow, Sacramento FANOHON..M1SS ELLA F. BADGER. a B UD,.3. B. : . r vee dal ag = famermtetener tp pr mm soe John Thom » Marysville Didier, } this 4, Sapp ase +. George Arams. MRS. BEB. BOND. A H Scoit, Nevada City Yather cataieh. bicsthen Guege ‘Saaw. Ol Orchant ae" Goons Soewnasivecevgin. Ps chad Reader, wie pian Midtion co. ~.+ Mise Winslow. GEO. 8. HUPP. patna eg Barbeaud. “i ins Aap -4 His es HOTEL ARRIVALS. Annette...+ seat Mand, ; ; Vational: Ho Incidental to the lite will, be the J. M. WALLING. & A. EDDY, xchange, Hotel. Shadow and May Pole Dance. . Grand Marshal, Wepwespay, June Qlet, 1976. {. a 4 BL OG, aa. OED Long, Virginis City Afmianiees Gallons Si Pargnett ce 60 cts. . RS Meae im oe ANNUAL FAIR & FESTIVAL. —~ a Ses M Ri ae = cab a — aaron 2 eae ee SN CNR rt 35M “a onnscalipaelgalA Towis Dutch Flat “s %C F Bates, Washington Ladies Aid Society, —_ . rhe restivities tn the ovuming will come Pte dege 2 _M. EB. CHURCH, is JB Denis, do . 'f : : Geo, Hill ree valley . Wednesday & Thursday Eve’gs, GRAND TL MINATION sz * Omega June 28th amd 29th, 1876, AND Pe 7B Pockman, Nevada Oi i THE TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. 2 Hg : Valley NEVADA THEATRE. . Ne : BR Chitord. Milibree . . aDmervancn veer. .[ RNBOUFTen COMMEDNER 08 Mil Sicramente = ADIES who kindly propose to donate . O7. CANFIELD, Ms. BYMAR 8 Barker, Rust Greek. oo PEE a eewconee, . Romta Gy, denne Ime HE CITIZENS OF NEVADA. orryl_ in the obséryances of the day, There will — PROCESSION Perer ueeaes saeacs CT ee ee ae! ae Oe er, eee © ow we An p es, a Prmedee

She Duily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. He a. Frirlay. ‘Jane 23, 1876, : Onldwell’s Telegrams, Blaine has baffled his persecutors atevery point, if he did lose the ; Presidential. prize through the ac*, ° tlon'of his ‘friends. There was a great cry and a general rour from all parts of the Union, when it was discovered that a telegram had been sent to Culdwell, in England, asking iim to corroborate Scott’s testimony ju relation to Blaine never “having . _ reecived Little Rock railroad bonds, Hero are the dispatches, and it will _ be soon by their pertsal what cause there was for the noise made about _ the matter. They were, with others, brought before the committee on the 19th: (Telegram No. 1.} Washington; May 26—To Josiah Caldwell, Lonig England—See Scott’s testimo-ny in papers of the 26th, and telegraph to Scott at Philadelphia, as ae you truthfally oan, the strongest en_ : doreement of hig statement iar te A, P. Rosrnsow. The following answer was reeeived,and is the one, we believe, which _ Blaine demanded from the commithe tee, but which they wanted to suppress until ‘after the Cincinnati Convention, . Received at Western Baion Building, Biadway and Dey streets, May 31, 1876, Fabo, London.— Dispatch received. Cable this im. mediately to the Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Washington: ‘Have just read Scott’s evi2 denée-about our bond transaction in New York papers, and fully corrob~~ fate it. IT never paid Biaine any Little Rock bonds directly or otherwise. Am now building threo European Yailroads, and cannot leuve without great pecuniary loss,or would gladly volunturily come home and testify. Can muke affidivit to that effect and mail it if desired; {Not signed. ] ‘Philadelphia. In substantiation of the above Blaine recoived on the 15th the folae a Totter. which oo explains ‘No. 115 Gaenck” street, London, E, O,, dane &th, 1876. Hon J. G. Bisine—Dear sir:—I read in the New York papers of 16th ultimo QGolonel Scott,s evidence before the Congressional Committee, aud I at once cabled. to him as follows: 2 ae -“Phomas A.: Scott, Philadelphia.— Your statement before the Congressional Committee on the 15th,. relating tothe Fort Smith Railway bonds which you purchased of me, » ie ectly correct. I can more fully substantiate this, if necessary," ‘A have algo cabled to the Chairman of the Jndiciary Committee, I am sorry that 1 am not able to. per_sonally appear before the Commit‘ e'and ‘give my testimony; but I — ~presume~that Colonel Seott’s evidence will be sufficient to prove that you had nothing to dé-with tbe transaction in question. If you wish for! any further evidence or afidavit ° ffom me to prove the facts as cabled to the Committee, I shall be glad to ; forward it, under oath. Tne chur. sana 68 are so void of foundation that I neve no fear of their bearing you any yecewast injury, and I hope that péersecutors will be able to psy a record as clean as yours in connection with the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, Yours, faithfully, Jostan CaLDWwDLL. What tack next will be taken, re» mains to be seen. It is evident how} ever that Blaine is a hard nut for Demoocrats to crack, if he was deee teated before the nominaling Convenation, As there will be no object to be gained, by pushing the investigation further in his case, it will probably be abandoned. The Royal Hilasionists, The appearance of this famous troupe in onr city proved what bas) been claimed for them, and all who} Witnessed their “performance ow Wednesday evening were more than om . dangerously wounded,” first he said: ing you and I have listened to toMurdering Chinese. . a few days since. It says: town was thrown into a fever of ex citement last Sunday morning by the néws that an assault had: been. made On a ‘Chihese camp _ near . Truckee, and that one Chinaman had been shot and killed. It wa subsequently ascertained that’ the . . amp was the one occupied by Joseph . ‘Gray’s Chinamen, and is situated The mob was half a dozen unknown white men. The Chinawen have beew engaged in cutting wood and were peaceably pursuing their business-on Saturday, when four white The sume men came again and repested the order. The Chinaimen disregarded the commands. “About one o'clock Sunday morning the eubin was surrounded, saturated with coal cil and“set-on-fire‘The Chinamen, awoke, and finding the house was on fire, one of their number ran out and began throwing witeron the flames. Ho was almost, immediately fired upon and fatally wounded. A charge of shot entered his body tearing a large, ugly hole. The muzzle of. the gun must have been very elese-to him when the shot was fired. The other inmates of the cabin rushed forth greatly tertified, and the concealed rudians commenced shooting at them. A bullet grazed another Chinaman’s head leaving’a flesh wouiid. . Eleven shots were fired by the white men, The cabin was burned to sshes together with all its, contents, No. clue to the murderers has been discovéred, and there is no hope that the perpetrators will be detected. Fhe dead man was brought to town Sunday afternoon, and on Monday an iuquest was held by Justice J. 0. . Walker, The coroner’s verdict appears in another column, . ‘The Chihamen are afraid to tell even what they know concerning the murderers, They regard-itas thebeginning — of: an outbreak on the. part of’ the whites; Their fears are entirely groundless, however, for the citizens. of, Truckee are as greatly incensed, over the matter as though the victims had: beea Americins. The fiendish, cowardly. act receives unmeasured. denunciation, and every effort is: being made to ferret out the participants, The belief of most of the citizens is that the deed was committed by some of. the idle, dis-' solute vagabouds whofrequent our town, There wus not the slightes; provocation op justification, and a eolder blooded murder-was never 16 corded, The party afterwards pro ceedei to another China camp, set iton fire and shot at the Chinamen as they ran.out of the burning buildings, One Chinamen received a full charge of shot in. his eg and thigh. Dr. Curless has removed many of the shot and otbers remain buried too deep to be reached. The doctor reports that the man is not so Speeqh from the President. Grant '‘made.a speech June 20th, in indorsement of Hayes and Wheeler. The serenaders from the ratification meeting at the City Hall, after paying Blaine the compliment of a visit, directed'their course to the White House, on the baléony of which the President soon appeased in response to the music of the Marime band and the cheers of the crowd. When opportunity wae offered him. by the lull inthe noisy demonstration, “‘Géntlemen—aAfter all the epéakThe Trackee Republican gives the following particulars of the murdering of a Ghinaman near that place “Our “about a mile and.a half from Truckee, men came-and forbid them working. of miles away on every conceivable “In California throughout the Paci. fie slope-no men are bette? known than the ‘‘Bonanza Kings,’ Messrs. Flood; O’Briep, Fair and Mackey, the . Owners and operators of the*great Virginia City mines in Nevada. Thesé four mining princes are expected soon in this city, and will visit the Exposition. They will ‘be centres of attraction in theEast as well as in-the far West, where they are well known and respected. Tn this connection the following letter will be read. with interest: “Tn view of the stupendous wealth of the’bonanza mines, the questiox Often. ovears to—me, what will be the eventful limit of the wealth ofthe four gentlemen popularly known-as the “Bonanza Kings?” People who have watched their—fortunes with critical eyes aver that they are now worth in money and property upward of $100,000,000. It is ‘a common remark here that Mackey-has an income of $800,000, gold,a month, Since the California Mine commenced paying dividends it must have -yielded at least '§150, 000.to his monthly income, I think I may say. that his monthly income ig in round numbers a million of dollars. J.do not.ask you to accept my bare statement as a fact, but beg to call your attention to the following extracted. bibgraphical -arSan_ Francisco. seme-time ago, It has been circulated; in regard to the total income of the youngest of the. quartette of the'*BonanzZaPrinces,’’ that each minute of the day drop into his pocket with mechanjgal and— monotonous: regularity. Mr. Mackey owns three-eights of the-famous Bonanza mines, from which his income is estimated to be over $800,000 per month, — pie James G. Fair’s income is not leks than $600, 000 per month; Flood’s, $750,000; O’Brien’s, $500,000.. Now here are four men with a gross inevery one of them hard Working, practical business men. With $100,000,000 ahead already and a yearly income of: $36,000,000, I think it is safe to put them down in January, 1879; as the richest quartette in the world. The question is frequently asked, what will Mackey do with his fortune? People seem to forget the more money a man has the more uses, he finds for it. Ofall the people on this coast, Mackey himself is the least anxious about finding a use for his money. I noties in the letters of corres~. pondents & widespread error im re-}-~ gard to all these men, It is generally believed by. Eastern people who. have read of the wondorful fortanes of the *‘Bonangza Kings," that they have been acquired within the past year, and thatnone of them were comfortably fixed: before ‘the developments of the Consolidated Virginia mine. This is all a mistake. Plood and O’Brien were worth $200000 en years ago, and: they have kept adding to it ever since, Fair was worth balfa million seven years ago, and Mackey had been a millionaire long before the Consolidated Virginia mine was dreamed of. I make these corrections for the benefit of such innocents as think the millionaire quartette have nothing to do but to throw $20 gold pieces at every person who takes it into bis or her head to write begging letters to them, ‘It would-net be beliéved that there are such arrant fools in the world as some of the letters here prove the writers to be, Money is asked for by people hundreds, aye, thousands The Bonanza King: The Philadelphia Inquirer says: tiele on that gentleman published in . }and night twenty-five golden -deHurs-. — ‘come of nearly $3,000,000 a month, . the pleasantest and cleverest in his night —for I was with you at your Ratification meeting—you can not ‘wish, even if I wasaspeuker, to hear anything from me; but I can not . withhold my approval-of—the-excel-} lent ticket given you by the Nationdelighted, There was a very fair audience, and every act of the per-. formers drew from them raptarous applause.: Prof. Keller is. one of . pretence, a Washington womaa recenily wrote to Mackey that her daughter had been slandered, and she requested him to forward $1,500 to hire counsel to take matters into ~ Vine of business: Ling Look isa regular fire eater, and his feats are perfectly wonderfnl. The amount ‘of baggage he can stow away in that , mouth of hisis almost past belief; andthe distance-from his mouth to. his as measured by the! g awords he swallows, is almost past : ealeulation. The ‘dark seance” by ’ @unatd and Yamadeva was executed in @ mavner to thoroughly mystify +, theemdienee, Altogether, the perake oar formance was the best which has woo been hore for years, and gave the utmost satisfaciion. _ courts, And thisisbut one of the al Republican Convention at Cinoinnati, a ticket that shonld receive the cordial support of all races in all seotions. I know Governor Hayes perstriking” th napsa Kings sonally, nd B oan surrender With . wouig do-woll is lalate ik a ‘anfeigned pleasure my present posiiasaieal et: tion to hiai, as I believe I shall do Plags Flying.on the 5th of March next, with guaranteed your rights and liberties under the jews. ra : di tae, bolamatbeleder ta uae bundreds of applications that come. here every week for from $10 to $10,000, People who contemplate jocomotive “Grass Valley’ came into the depot with all her flags flying, and beautifully decorated. The cause of it was ~The Grass Valley ag says; The on Tuesaday night . aanrares fr dear wite, I wish -you. ‘would —_ were also burned; lons about $1,800. it is thought to be’ the work of an ip es ee nan? ett han shann areva bog arb

ihe at Adin, Lassen county, was burned that Mike Oraig; the engineer of that some two weeks since. A cow and a machine, had down to Salinas Gine merino buck valued at $300 and had got eae . Wife came ap om the Tuesday night y night traig. Mike hada warm prtarrat and hearty « , so sae ys) oyeien.” Yesterday afternoon, at about 5:30 o’clock, says.the Grass Valley Union of Wednesday, a fire broke out in the dwelling house of Wm. Rowe, on . Bennett street; near the railroad de‘pot. Ina few minutes the dwelling house was destroyed. The firemen }turned out promptly and had streams ‘of water on in-a very short-time, the Eagles getting in first, The fire was family had been to the Sunday School picnic, and had returned and had started up a fire in the cook stove, and.soon the house was in a blaze. We-could not find out what the loss was, nor whether there was any insurance on the property. The house burned was a neat cottage. Much of the furniture was carried out by neighbors and “‘saved’’ in.a broken condition. er _, {By Telegraph} Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morninz’s Sales. 260 Ophir 5114 -2235. Mexican 30.270 Gould & Curry 1634. 725 Best & Belcher 49, 1405 California 753Z. 1225 Savage 18%. 1139 Con Virginia 61, 330 Hale & Norcross 10, 215 Crown Point 10%. 2480, Yellow Jacket 324,, 4299 Imperial 65%. 1410 Lady Bryan 25c. 510 Alpha 49. 270 Belcher 17. 545 Overman 653 550° Justice 23. 285. Julia 8%. 155 Culedonia 85%. 560 Exebequer.17. 70 Kentuck 13% 745 Union Con 11%, 1484 Sierra Nevadu 12. 200 Confidence 184, ‘ 100 Utah 1934. 70 Seg Belcher 71. 37 re Sad Yesterday Afternoon’s 8 _ Bales. Leopard 7. ~ Gen Thomas 4, Opbir 514. Justice 2334, _ Con Virginia 63, -¥ellow Jacket 33%: Imperial 65%. Beleber 1724. Woodville 134. Baltimore 14%. Morthern Bell 42%.. Alpba 4234. Silver mis. Gould & Curry 16%. Mexican 30, Savage 22%%. Union Con 11%. Occidental 33 ~ Raymond & Ely 944. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Union Hotel. Bi W. SNAPP, Proprietor. Wepnrspir, June 2iet, 1876. ox B Sereninehs Trackn Berand, $ B Dennis, sa Nelson Gita,. do. Lewis illis, do +d L.Peel, de. WH Krugher, do E J Brickell, do B Levkey, do J N Martin, do V Demoa, do &C regg, Reno @W Folsom, Clinton Jas Hawkes, doB F acon, Boca Wm Weaver & wife, NBibomseM” P Tierney wife & 3 children, doW Miller, VFlume D Gaby, Anthony House H Rathburn, deChas Corbin; do. W B Woods; Wheatland. ’ L Knowles, Nevade fp Ba tia, t Buckner, po do W Q@ Morgan, do Ling Look, Royal iusioniste, London Yatuadeva, do Cunsrd, > do do do Keller, One servant, M V Sparks, ‘Wheatland no doubt accidental. Mr. Rowe’s. ——— = _jhighest bidder. for essh, PIPER'S OPERA COMPANY ! together with AN EXCELLENT DRAMATIC AND MU. MONDAY EVEN’G, JUNE 26 Ta Neveds City, = nwt 9 hig to Chas. and Annie Moran, a daughte At Grass Valley, Sane 20:6 / 1876; “+0 Fired. Ei¢hel and wife, a son. DIED. eta ‘ At Nevada City, June 20th; 1876, Henry P. Carner, aged 53 yvars, a rative of Maryland. ae Es SPECIAL MEETING. Nevada Lodge, No. 13,¥.& A. M. ' ALL MEMBERS OF NEVADA LODGF, NO. 13, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at their Hallion MONDAY, JUND 26th, 1876, AP 8-0’CLOCK, P. M. A full attendance ‘is desired. Visiting Rrethren are cordially invited. By order, : IT. §: ROLFE, Master. J: H. BOARDMAN, Secretary. jn22 COPARTNERS HIP NOTICE. "NOW sll men byt these prevents, That , we, Join Henry Helwig,and William Tr-o , both residents of North Bloomfield, Nevada ‘Connty, State of Calif rnia,; do certify and declare that we have organized and formed ourselves into a copartnership, and we agree each with the other'to-be copartners for the y urpose of. carrying on the ‘business .of butchering and retail meat mar et in Nevada County, Staie of Californis, under the firm name of J. H. Helwig & Co. That the principal place of busines: of said copartnérship is situated in North Bloomfield, Nevada Connty, Califor. }nia, That the names of all the persons interested as partners in such business are above btated and signed hereto, and that such partnership will continue. and be in force until further notice hy us. JOHN HENRY HELWIG, WILLIAM TROOD. North Bloomfield, June 22d, .1876. ADMINISTRATOR'S § SALE. rN the ennktie of the Estate of Carolihe Taylor deceared, Notics is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administra tor of the said Estate will expose to sa‘e, an’ sell at public anction on SATURDA y: the 15th day of July. 1876, between 9 a m and the setting of the sun on said day, infront cf the Court Houre door. in Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal.. to the in rom coin, . and subjet to the : approval of said Probate Conrt. Allthe following described real estate, situate’ in the City and County of Nevada, and State of California, viz: All th-t-eertrim tot of land, together with the: tenements thereon and’ apponrrensnces, Street, and on the Northerly side by: Commercial Street, and partienlar'y described on the City Plat of Nevada City, and known as Lot No. 15,in Bicck No 30, Algo all that other lot ot land together with the: tenements thereon. bounded on: the Southerly side by said Commercial Street, and on the Northerly side by the line in Keleey’s Ravive. followin ‘the Northeasterly boundary thereof, and known as Lot No, 9, in Block No. 29, as described on said City Plat. -Algo that.certain other lot. of land, to. gether wit. the tenements thereon, and appurtenances thereunty belonging, bound, . ed on the easterly side by let of land of James Vonro, and known on sa.d City plat as Lot No, 3; in Block No. 37. Terms of fale, twenty per cent cash on day of sale and the balasuce on the confirmation of sale by said Court. Deeds at the expense of purchaser. WM. M, TAYLOR. A.ministrator, FE, Caldwell, Att'y j28 N evada Theatre. WITH MR. J. B. ASHTON, ‘The favorite Young Acter. LITTLE DORRITT. The Child Wonder, who astonishes every one with her wonderful acting, sing. ing and dancing. @LLA F. BADGER, The Brillisnt Young Caiifornia Artiste, SICAL COMBINATION, Never ezoelled on the Pacific Coast or elsewhere. will make their Appearance at NEVADA CITY, : ‘ ¥ cE’ : boundedonthe Sontherty side by Broad . GRAND a ‘CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION a/ ON THE FOURTH of JULYE NEVADA €ITY, and County, will, célebrate the Gen. tennial year of our National Independencs,.: TUHSDAY, i JULY 4, 1876, With Grand Naot and that the 00 gasion be made worthy of the eventful period fn our national history, all the peeple axe invited_to.a patriotic participationbee te GRAND Military, Fire Department, Car of Liberty, School Children,. Fantastics, ‘49 Miners, And the Various Civic Societies, “and _All the. Trades, ORDER OF MARCH. Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Com-mercial, up Commercial to junction of East and West Broad streets, down Broad to Pine,down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial te Plaga, up Broad to Theatre and disband, countermarck. ieee OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President, HON, T. B. REARDAN. Vice Presidents, “HON. JOHN CALDWELL, P. H.BELDEN, 0. W. CROSS, JOHN DUNN. Orator, 8 M Fielding, San Franct REV. J, SIMS. F BR Smith, Virginia _~ On which oc asion will be presented ‘ St Goncon Midpenine mi the Beautiful Play in Five Acts, entitled, Chaplain, Wm Stoddard, Union Mills FANCHON THE CRICKET! REV. 0. £. RICH F Moran, Au! urn ‘ sittas; < Chas Harlow, Sacramento FANOHON...M1SS ELLA F. BADGER. a B UD,..3. B. : . r vee dal ag = famermtetener tp pr mm soe John Thom » Marysville Didier, } this 4, Sapp ase +.. George Arams. MRS. BEB. BOND. A H Scoit, Nevada City Yather cataieh. bicsthen Guege ‘Saaw. Ol Orchant ae" Goons Soewnasivecevgin. Ps chad Reader, wie pian Midtion co. ~.+ Mise Winslow. GEO. 8. HUPP. patna eg Barbeaud. “i ins Aap -4 His es HOTEL ARRIVALS. Annette......+ seat Mand, ; ; Vational: Ho Incidental to the lite will, be the J. M. WALLING. & A. EDDY, xchange, Hotel. Shadow and May Pole Dance. . Grand Marshal, Wepwespay, June Qlet, 1976. {. a 4 BL OG, aa. OED Long, Virginis City Afmianiees Gallons Si Pargnett ce 60 cts. . RS Meae im oe ANNUAL FAIR & FESTIVAL. —~ a Ses M Ri ae = cab a — aaron 2 eae ee SN CNR rt 35M “a onnscalipaelgalA Towis Dutch Flat “s %C F Bates, Washington Ladies Aid Society, —_ . rhe restivities tn the ovuming will come Pte dege 2 _M. EB. CHURCH, is JB Denis, do . 'f : : Geo, Hill ree valley . Wednesday & Thursday Eve’gs, GRAND TL MINATION sz * Omega June 28th amd 29th, 1876, AND Pe 7B Pockman, Nevada Oi i THE TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. 2 Hg : Valley NEVADA THEATRE. . Ne : BR Chitord. Milibree . . aDmervancn veer. .[ RNBOUFTen COMMEDNER 08 Mil Sicramente = ADIES who kindly propose to donate . O7. CANFIELD, Ms. BYMAR 8 Barker, Rust Greek. oo PEE a eewconee, . Romta Gy, denne Ime HE CITIZENS OF NEVADA. orryl_ in the obséryances of the day, There will — PROCESSION Perer ueeaes saeacs CT ee ee ae! ae Oe er, eee © ow we An p es, a Prmedee