June 24, 1871 (4 pages)

. The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Saturday, June 24, 1871. Haight’s Promises. In his speech, accepting the nomination of the Democratic Convention for Governor, Haight said : Fellow citizens. I have lio new promises to make, further than to repent what I said four years ago.This is all, after the new issue has been made, the assurance Governor Haight has to give hisfriends. Like #4» the Christian who had his prayers printed upon a card and hung upon the wall, so that he could say as he jumped into bed, pointing at the card, ‘‘O Lord, thems my sentiments,’’ the Governor turns back over his tortuous record to a little dust covered prayer for votes, which probably has’nt been thought of since, and says, ‘I have nothing new to offer, thems my sentiments.”’ Of course the eighteen Subsidy bills, the Lottery and Litigant bills, the Sunday law, the Plumas bill, and the five per cent. seheme concocted by the Governoa, all of which stand upon the--reeord—against--him, amount to nothing as against his little pledges made four years ago, to which he points his fellow citizens. Ofcourse ‘it makes no. difference that he has. violated the most sacred pledges to leading Democrats of the State, and that he has gone back on every prom“ise he made to the people, from the one in opposition to monopoly to the anti-Coolie plank, if he only points to his little prayer four years old,and says, ‘Fellow citizens, thems my sentiments, Ihave nothing new to _ offer,” it_ig all lovely, and the De~ mocracy “re satisfied, or at least the read and Butter Brigade,’’ who ho appointments as commissioncrs \aborers on the Governor’s mansion, / or those who expact the Governor to give them a ‘‘tombstone and an inscription’’ at the expense of the State, when they have shuffled off this mortal coil, say ‘‘amen’’ to the Govergor's little speech, and then puiut the people to what he said,four years _.4go, completely avoiding. what -he did since that time. We all know that Haight took the field in opposition to monopolies four years ago, and beat Gorham because the latter had lobbied for subsidy bills. Haight during his adininistration has signed more subsidy bills than Gorham ever advocated.— The Plumas scheme is far more infamous than anything in legislation, _ and the five per cent, bill is almost as bad, but of eourse the record amounts to nothing: Haight reiterates thesame promises he made four years since, and the people must take them for what they are worth, He explaiis nothing, repents nothing, and the only things he has to offer are the broken pledges of four years ago. eo A Woman wHo Hap KiLitep Four Men 1s CaprurED anp Suor.—The Paris correspondence of the London Times says: You havé heard, doubtless, of the vivandieres of the National battalions, who have marched brightly and bravely to the combat with the corps, or with the men who claimed their wild and more than half wawemanly devotion. One woman of thig class, straight, tall, splendidly set, with vigor in her face and beauty in every limb—she could not have been more than 25, and she was a woman perfectly made—I saw sutter a frightful fate. Captured, I know not how, she had killed with a revolver, before her hand could be stayed, a Versaillist officer and three of his men. She looked ‘‘out and out’’ a fury; her handsome face was black with. powder, her lips especially made livid by hasty bitting of cartridges; her hair hung in disheveled tangles about her handsome but ferocious face and her eyes, gleaming with an oyerstrained courage that amounted even to madness, blazed onthe red-breeched crowd who had her just at their mercy. I will not linger on the scene. Her hands were tied, and, with her back against the wall, she died—pierced through and through with shots from the rifles of M. Thier’s troops. I could not blame them—but I could not help being deeply sorry for her. Tux German Imperial Government will present Bismark with the Dukedom of Krotschin, in Prussian Poland. The estate is worth $2,400,000, A Disuonzet cow at Keokuk, Iowa, recently ate up $69 worth of whisky A New Departure. The Democratic Convention at Sacramento copied almost word forword the New Departure feature of Vallandigham’s platform, gulping down the amendments, including the Fifteenth, ‘‘nigger stiffrage’’ ond all.— The secondresolution says: That we regard the three several amendments to the Constitution, recently adopted, as a settlement in fact of all the issues of the war, and the same are no longer issues before the country. Nothing hére about the ‘so-called amendments’’ or about the speeches of ‘Brad-awl’’ Henley and other Democrats who consumed two-thirds of the time of the last Legislature, proving that the amendments were unconstitutional. At a single stroke of the pen all the Democratic capital about ‘‘a white man’s government’’ and “Chinese suffrage’? is swept away, and the Democracy of California accept the situation, admitting the amendments to be a part of the Constitution. Read the first resolution of the California Departure: That waiving all differences of opinion as to the extraordinary means: by which they were brought about, we accept the natural and legitimate results of thé war, so faras waged for the ostensible purpose to maintain the Union and the constitutional rights “and powers of the Federal Government, _/This, with the second resolution, ‘means the acceptation of negro suffrage among the results of the war. The ‘nigger’? has become a ‘‘man _and brother”’ by the edict of the Democracy at Sacramento. How are you Kentucky? Good morning, Seymour and Blair. The Democracy of California say you lied when you proved the war a failure and denounced negro suffrage as an outrage.— All these things are accepted,and the Democracy have ‘departed anew.”’ : y P The hext Democratic Convention will . probably declare that there has'nt been any war, and that the amendments were the original text of that instrument, or that the Democracy was born again in 1871, and is not responsible for anything that has past, Ss es Poriricat. Irems.—It is now evident that Selby is determined to make the best possible fight for the nomination for Governor at the hands of the Republicaus. His friends having decided that he shall stay in the field, the Chronicle says: ‘Mr. Selby has determined to remain in the field as a candidate, and yesterday commenced his fight for the nomination for Governor in earnest by establishing his headquarters at No. 240 Montgomery street. We are informed that Mr. Selby has received assurances from the interior which warrant him in estimating his strength in the Convention at 180 votes, allowing him 40 of the San Francisco delegation, This does not however agree with our information. We are also authoritatively informed that Mr. Selby will indorse any plank in the Republican platform denouncing railroad subsidies, no matter how strong it may be. Between Selby and Booth the Chronicle has no choice. Both are unexceptionable men, and the one who obtains the nomination is almost certain to be the nex$ Governor of California. ’ The Bulletin says Selby will acquiesce in the result and stand square on the platform. Ina recent article that paper says: “The two candidates which have been brought prominently forward by the Republicans are unobjectionable from every point of view. Bothare as much in the ficld as they have been at any time, and they will be until after the nomination is made. Itis due to Mr. Selby to say that he has not withdrawn, or in anywise changed his position. He did not put himself forward as a candidate. He was brought forward because in the judgment of thousands of citizens he was the strongest man which could be . found. That judgment has never been changed. Mr. Selby having sought nothing personally, has nothing to retire from, If the Convention selects another man, he will cheerfully acquiesce in the result. If the Convention should nominate him, he will stand upon a square Repub. lican platform, and will concentrate upon himself as many chances of success as any man who can be put into the field by the Republicans,” The Féurth at Gold Ran. J Dr. Noble Martin formerly of this eounty, isto deliver the Fourth of July oration at Gold Run, Tux Wrestling Jacob Progressive . by some of the Satannah negroes: The Working Men and Haight. The working men of San Francisco represented by the Executive Committee of the National Labor Union, ‘. the Executive Committee of the Settlers’ League, and officers of other Labor organizations, held last Saturday evening, in Excelsior Hall, the following resolutions were adopted: Wueneas, His Excellency, Gov. . Haight, by his past official ‘record, has exhibited such a want of moral courage, manliness and character, as has left us in doubt whether very many of his official acts were influenced by ignoranceand shortsightedness or corruption— While he has sanctioned laws to authorize subsidies to railroads, by taxation on the private property of individuals, he has persistently declared such legislation unconstitutional and wrong— : Havingsolemnly sworn to support the Constitution of this State, which specially prohibits lotteries, he weakly, or corruptly, endorsed a law, authorizing the Mercantile Library Lottery— While preaching the gospel of economy, he has put in practice, and encouraged, the existence of the corrupt measures of the Legislature of ‘‘a thousand Commissions—’’ Thereby saddling on the people of San Francisco millions of dollars of indebtedness, for the benefit of political favorites— While making loud protestations in favor of the protection of white labor, and the elevation of the laboring men, he has publicly and officially encouraged the immigration ef Mongolian labor, a degraded and debased people, to compete with and depress ‘the American laborer. Therefore Resolved, Governor Haight, judged by his official record, is unworthy of the coitidence’ and support of the workingmen of this State; he is too short sighted to perceive, and weak minded to properly discharge the duties of the office of Governor of the State of California. Resolved, that there is good reason to believe, and we do believe, that while professing to be the anti-subsidy candidate for Governor, to obtain the anti-subsidy vote, he is’ silently carrying with hima subsidy candidate for Lieutenant Governor. And, that ifhe be elected, he will resign for the United States Senatorship ,placing the subsidy Lieutenant Governor over an anti-subsidy people. Resolved, That the action of Gov. Haight, in vetoing the bill passed for, the protection of Hutchings and Lamon, settlers on the public lands under the pre-emption laws of the United States, indicates an utter disregard of the laws ofour country, and the rights of workingmen; and his ‘attempt to deprive those settlers of their rights, through the Courts, was a flagrant outrage on the rights of all settlers on the public démain— Resolved, That for these, and other ood reasons, the ~workingmen of n Francisco; are opposed to the nomination and election of H. H. Haight, Governor of this State, and we hereby pledge ourselves to work and vote against him, and thereby defeat his election. We commend the above to the laboring men throughout the State for their consideration. il Nominated. Tuolumne’s favorite son, ‘‘Jeemes’’ has been nominated for’ Congress in the Second District. Coffroth is tired, he’s run so much and never won a fight yet; besides, he’s the attorney of the Central Pacific Railroad Company,and therefore in ‘‘bad odor’’ with the ‘‘peeps.’’ ‘‘Jeems”’ will be made into “hash’’ before the fight is over. Temperance Meeting. The lecture of W. H. Mills at the Methodist Church, on Thursday evening, was well attended, and the audience was much pleased with his new and logical presentation of the subject. pe Mining Locations. Henry Ruth & Co: have located’ four hundred feet of the bed of the South Yuba river, opposite the town of Washington, for mining purposes. For SuprEME JupGE.—The Auburn Stars and Stripes says: Hon. A. C. Niles, of Nevada county, has been unanimously and heartily endorsed by the Republicans of that county for nomination to the office of Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Niles is a finished scholar, an accomplished and most companionable gentleman, above suspicion of corruptibility and regarded by members of the Bar as one of the ablest jurists in the State. We bespeak favorable ' consideration of his claims at the heads of the delegation from Placer A Mopet Prescriprion.—A gentleman hands us the following model prescription, which we commend to gentlemen of the medical fraternity, as a sample: Tinct. Kamfire won ounce, Tinct, Lodenum a little. Tinct, Hot Dops a few Tinct. Kyon papur 5. cents th. ap Rusrotorm a Bid bul not much as ‘Xo the Rescue. = The Grass, Valley Union comes to the rescue of Gov. Haight for taking the State Funds to build the Burnett monument. The Union, commenting on an article in the TRranscRIPt, Bays: ; Desiring as soon as possible to abate somewhat the grtat anxiety of our neighbor, we give place to the following, respecting ‘‘that monument,’’ which we find in the Marysville Standard of Wednesday : ‘‘It is reported, and harped upon that Governor Haight has erected a tablet to the memory of’a good man—Senator Burnett—and charged it to the State. What a crime, if true! A Republi‘ HE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS can Legislature had previously done the same thing. The Republican Sacramento cemetery, and buried Senator Campbell of Calaveras there, stone to the State! What a crime! It was doubtless this ‘vandal’ squandering of the public monéys that convinced the people that there should be a change of State administrations! The poor, illibearl, sacrilegious Haight, who gave a few dollars from the moneys belonging to the Governor’s fund, to commemorate the name of an honest man and true friend, is being abused. O, logical Union 0, virtuous Haight !. Q, tempora on Moses!!! The Republican Legislature bought . alot and built a monument, therefore Governor Haight did it, and he is justified. But the Legislature has the right to make appropriations from the State Treasury. ‘The Governor has no such right, any more than he has to put his hands in his neighbor’s pocket. The Governor is an executive officer and has no right to make apportionments of the ‘peo. BALL at the splendid NEW CONCERT Legislature purchased a lot in the . and charged the expense of lot and . Hon Wm Watt, Hon Thos Findley, David Watt, C W Smith, CH Mitchell, J H Henderson, Pat English, J K Byrne, D Binkieman, B Nathan, Jos Newman, JJ Dorsey, Dr Jas Simpson, W Loutzenheiser, Wm H Mitchell, JA Farrell, ple’s money for any purpose. Even if he had he should have said so on . the tomb stone, and not say upon the . monument it was erected by the Governor of the State, as a mark of respect to a departed friend, ete. But the idea of justifying the Executive of Government on the ground that the same thing was done by the Legislative Department is a new one to us. Nominated. General Jo, Hamilton, the champion tobacco masticator, has been rénominated for Attorney General by the Democracy. Jo. is the original moss covered Democrat of 1860, and it is said he finds great difficulty in riding the ‘‘“New Departure’’ hobby. Pa OSTA A EE, $22,000 GOLD COIN ! IN 321 PRIZES ! 20,000 TICKETS. .$2,00 EACH. RAND GIFT CONCERT AND given by SAN JOAQUIN ENGINE CO. Ne. 3, Stockton Fire Department, for the purpose of purchasing for themselves and tor the benefit of the city,a No. 1 STEAM FIRE ENGINE, and the necessory apparatus, On Wednesday, July 12th, 1871, AT MOZART HALL, STOCKTON. Tickets $2 GOLD COIN each, each Ticket entitling the holder to admiasion to the Concert and Ball. TREASURER : Stockton Savings & Loan Society. With whom all moneys will be deposited and by whom all disbursements will be made. That the Managers are gentlemen of well known standing and integrity, the following will testify : Stockton, Cal. May 24, 1871. Thg undersigned are wellacquainted with the Managers of ihe “San Joaquin Engine Company Gift Concert,” andare fully satisfied that their plan of raising the necessary means to purchase a No.1 Steam Fire Engine and the necessary apparatus, will be honestly carried out as advertised and the money devoted to the inteaded purpose, and we therefore, recommend it to the favorable consideration of the public. E. S. Holden, Mayor of Stockton. Geo. S. Evans, ex-Mayor of Stockton. J. H. O’Brien, Merchant. Melville Cottle, U. S. Land Register. Thos. Cunningham, ex-Chief Engineer of Stockton Fire Department. R. W. Bourf, Cashier San Joaquin Valley Bank.— Hon. N. M. Orr, State Senator. John Sedgwick, U.S. Revenue Collector. J. M. Kelsey, President Savings & Loan Society. S. T. Nye, late U. 8. Land Register, Philip Kobr John Nichols, -_-——— $22,000 in Gold Coin, consisting of 321 Gifts, Will be returned to the holders of Tickets by distribution by chance of the following Prizes {* ¢ AGold Goth Gitt noo as eeci veces $5,000 1 Gold Coin Gift Nidqelereel ewe eon seme 3,000 3. Gold Coin Gift. i.e coc cee lees 2,000 1 Gold Coin Gift..... 1,000 1 Gold Cote Gift. éciccsccic cc ccees 800 . i Gold Cath Gite sob. died Soccccws 600 2 Gold: Goin Gittins ccsccecssec 400 ZT QOM Ogle OMe ccc cece Sacesc 800 2 Bets Oot Gate osc cco ceescwescnd. 800 20 Gold Coin Gifts, $100 each.. 2,000 20 Geld Coin Gifts, $50 each.. 1,000 25 Gold Coin Girta, $30 each... 750 347 Gold Coin Gifts, $20 each... 4,940 $21 Gifts, amounting to.... $22,000 A liberal per centage will be allowed to in either Tickets or Coin, ¥ BOARD OF MANAGERS. Frank SeiInacht, Fred. Yost. 2. Rohrbacher, ne Lehr, Jas. Mowbray, R. Ecleston, backer, Chief Engineer Fire Department,— . Merchant. . purchasers of fifty or more Tickets, payable . CITIZENS OF GRASS VALLEY, —ON THE— Evening of July 4th, 1871. give notice that the Celebration of the Anniversary of American Independence, will close with a GRAND MASQUERADE HALL ift Grass Valley, the Hall, the finest. in the mountains of California, being 144 feet in length by 44 feet in width, and the floor capable of accommodating 250 couples. It is the design of the citizens of Grass Valley to make this Ball, in all respects, a fitting wind up of the festivities of the glorious Fourth, and to that end extend a general invitation to the ladies and gentlemen of Nevada and adjoining counties to be present on the occasionCommitte on Invitation. GRASS VALLEY. G C King Capt Henry Scadden Wm George, John Bennet, Jr, D P Holbrook. M Byrne, Jr, ER West, AA Mulloy, R Gad, R Shoemoker, Den Meagher, G W Anderson, Henry Ivens, Wm Young 4 James Watt, Richard Roberts, Thomas Hodge, James W Kerr, W C Pope BOSTON RAVINE. Martin Ford, Alex Stoddard, Dudley Hoyt. Jas Bennallack, Gharlks Bekrizch, Ben McCauley; FOREST SPRINGS. George Little. NEVADA CITY. T. W. Sigourney, G. von Schmittburg, Jos Perrin, Jobn Cashin. Oscar Maltinan, Ira A. Eaton, T. B. Gardner. Thos, Canfield, M.B. B. Potter, Dan. E. Bell, C. Beckman, LitfLe Your. John Hussey, John Cozzens. EUREKA. J.W. Robb. MOORE’S FLAT. Hon. T. A. Slicer. SWEETLAND. H. Sweetland. G. D. McLean. BIRCHVILLE. Henry Everett, G.B. Newell. FRENCH CORRAL, Elisha Newell, Wm. M. Eddy. BAN JUAN. as ea a CHEROKEB. John Tierney. COLFAX, L. D. Leads, Mr. Foggs. Mr. Himes, AUBURN. James Mshon, Jacob Neff. ROUGH AND READY. Sam. Gilham, A. L. Slack. PENN VALLEY. John Montgomery. INDIAN 8PRINGS. M. L. Hatch. ‘COLUMBIA HILL. Robt. McMurray, Wm. M. Nichols. SUCKER FLAT. Cc. L. Compton. SMARTSVILLE. Thos. Simpson. _C. C. Duhain. Reception Committee. Hon. Reuben Leach, Dr. Wm. McCormick. Sam. Granger, W. K. Spencer. W.C. Pope. D. Collins. Floor Managers. R.L. Crary. Aaron Hooper, J.J. Dorsey, Frank Cleveland, L. Zacharias, Cc. S. Wells, J. A. Lancaster. Price of Tickets.....$2,50 SUPPER FREE, The Ball Committee will issue Tickets for Supper, which will be good at any Hotel or Restaurant in town. tea. Elegant Masquerade Costumes, for the vccasion, may be procured at the Photograph Gallery, over Dodge’s Store, on Mill Street, where they are now open for inspection. j22 FOR SALE. 12-HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE and Boiler, with Hoisting gear, and six-inch Hanslow Pump, are offered for sale very cheap. Apply to the Office of the NEVADA ICE COMPANY. Nevada, June 21st, 1871. W. M. BAILEY, M. D. URGEON AND HOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office on BROAD STREET, opposite National Hotel, adjoining Loring’s. ji REMOVAL. PRESTON & FAIRCHILD, . Have Removed their New Stock —or— : Drugs, Paints, Oils, &c., TO THEIR NEW STORE 8S. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, Nevada, May 25th. ‘ Under the Daily Transcript Office . ANN' Cc ON will be @ candi, M. re-election to the @ffiee o: fe for Recorder, subject to the decisionof: _ ocratic County Convention, ‘ — AN. CLANCY, of Nevada c candidate for the office of’ Cou, sessor, Subject to the decision.of thy cratic County Convention. ~ For Superintendent ef Sch B. WHITE, of Nevada city, + ‘be @ acandidate tor the office of Sur tendent.of Public Schools, subject to oa of the Democratic County ¢._. on: ‘ For Road Commissione’’ EO. W. PARSHLEY, o Corral, will be a candidate for ot Road Commissioner, subject to sion of the Union Republican Cot: vention. rece POWER, of MNevaiis My, hereby announced as @ Carticdtyfor the office of Superintendent of Schoyd s ject to the decision of the Union «' / i. County Convention. a . io For Road Commissioner NIBIELL, of Nevada City, « bea je candidate for am ottice of 2 ‘ome luinsioner, subject tothe decision «+ .¢ Re. publican County Coivention. ch For Supervisor. L. MARSH, of Nevada City, is e hereby announced as a candidate for the oftice of Supervisor, Ist District, subConvention. jlo For Public Administrator. iD. MULLER, of Nevada city, will be a candidate tor the oflice of Public Adluinistrator, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. j9 For Assemblyman. M. GEORGE, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Union Republican Convention. jo For County ‘ Treasurer. AMES J. OTT is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County ‘treasurer of Nevada County. Subject to the decision ef the Union Republican Convention. jel For Sheriff. OHN MAJOR, of Grass ValHey, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the decision: of Democratic County Convention. jo For County Surveyor. S. BRADLEY is hereby announce@ edas a candidate for the office of County Surveyor, sabjectto the decision of the Republican County Convention. j2 ‘ae ‘For District Attorney. D. LONG, of Eureka Township, ~ eo is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of District Attorney subject to the decision of the Repubiican County Convention. : j2 For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, of Bear Valley, Washington Township, is hereby announced as a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. mao For County 1 Treasurer. ULIUS GREEN W ALD is announced as 8 candidate for re-election to the office ot County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced @ 5 a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. RANK MORSE, of Grass Valley, is announced a a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the nomination of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. M. WALLING, of Rough and Resdy @ Township, will be a candidate for the ottice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced as a candidate fur Sheriff of Nevada county, by his many friends—subject to the decision of the Be publican Convention. For County Clerk. J J. ROGERS, present incumbent, e Will be a candidate for re-election 0 the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Con vention. For Road Commissioner. P. SANFORD, of Grass Valley: , 18 @ hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Road Commissioner, subject isi = ic y oD. . the decision of the Republican Convento? For Road Commissi ioner. OB SCOTT is hereby announced 58 B & candidate for the office of Road Corimissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. JOBNE: SALE announces himself s6 a candidate for the office of Public nam ministrator at the ensuing County Electio For Sheriff. OHN DICKSON is hereby announe _ asacandidate for the office of She “4 subject to the nomination of the Dem cratic County Convention. For County Clerk. SANDERS, of Washington Townshih J » is hereby announced as a candidate od the oflice of County Clerk, of Nevada . ty, subject to the decision of the Union 15 publican Convention. j PRIVATE SCHOOL. . . BR. SHURTLEFF, having of the School recently tau by Miss Miller, adjoining the new term commence on Mo’ For Supt._of Schools. —_. ie ject to the decision of the Union Republicay — ig ‘ f ‘ Che Da NEVAD LOCA ‘he Keyston This comp: Niles, Niles § A. H.’ Parke W. Tully, H. D. Felton 1 purchased ‘so on Montezum eonsolidated . Keystone imi Mave formed : ing the princ Nevada City. Hill claims but owing to been worked gravel prosp the bed rock the pan has 1 gravel. The to open the « by two bed ; outlet into SI er into the . tunnel to be « mated that tl $10,000 to $5 pany have a through whic rich channel get their mon to be ready next March, : ployment to : (The capital ¢ $100,000, an first three m D. Felton anc The Pe: This mine, has just been company fo this mine wa “played out’ It had “bu leaving the 1: MF er Paes OSB mill was out « ed with-wate: it required pmuping to ‘Opened and 3% feet in t rock has fe: yielded an a3 some paying and with afo profits on about $4,000 is néw in ax and the new mediately to and go to w scale. Res Lt he Fauc of the Eurek Canal Co., Thursday 1 came down and raised ¢ the North B Ca. at Bow! their upper serious dam: ington, who creek, says t At Washingt Esmonds el. no serious d The loss of alone is esti! Th V The Rept tion will me city this m o'clock. ‘TI and in fact hopeful. T cellent for gates who as the best int determine be made to « in the figh village shot Club organi: as possible, to-day is a. work of org , An The Stock a scheme, in best citizens of which is engine. Tt they propo ‘in prizes, 3% being $5,0 will be foun “For Sare County Rey ed-a resolut be the first . of that cour Second Dis

. The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Saturday, June 24, 1871. Haight’s Promises. In his speech, accepting the nomination of the Democratic Convention for Governor, Haight said : Fellow citizens. I have lio new promises to make, further than to repent what I said four years ago.This is all, after the new issue has been made, the assurance Governor Haight has to give hisfriends. Like #4» the Christian who had his prayers printed upon a card and hung upon the wall, so that he could say as he jumped into bed, pointing at the card, ‘‘O Lord, thems my sentiments,’’ the Governor turns back over his tortuous record to a little dust covered prayer for votes, which probably has’nt been thought of since, and says, ‘I have nothing new to offer, thems my sentiments.”’ Of course the eighteen Subsidy bills, the Lottery and Litigant bills, the Sunday law, the Plumas bill, and the five per cent. seheme concocted by the Governoa, all of which stand upon the--reeord—against--him, amount to nothing as against his little pledges made four years ago, to which he points his fellow citizens. Ofcourse ‘it makes no. difference that he has. violated the most sacred pledges to leading Democrats of the State, and that he has gone back on every prom“ise he made to the people, from the one in opposition to monopoly to the anti-Coolie plank, if he only points to his little prayer four years old,and says, ‘Fellow citizens, thems my sentiments, Ihave nothing new to _ offer,” it_ig all lovely, and the De~ mocracy “re satisfied, or at least the read and Butter Brigade,’’ who ho appointments as commissioncrs \aborers on the Governor’s mansion, / or those who expact the Governor to give them a ‘‘tombstone and an inscription’’ at the expense of the State, when they have shuffled off this mortal coil, say ‘‘amen’’ to the Govergor's little speech, and then puiut the people to what he said,four years _.4go, completely avoiding. what -he did since that time. We all know that Haight took the field in opposition to monopolies four years ago, and beat Gorham because the latter had lobbied for subsidy bills. Haight during his adininistration has signed more subsidy bills than Gorham ever advocated.— The Plumas scheme is far more infamous than anything in legislation, _ and the five per cent, bill is almost as bad, but of eourse the record amounts to nothing: Haight reiterates thesame promises he made four years since, and the people must take them for what they are worth, He explaiis nothing, repents nothing, and the only things he has to offer are the broken pledges of four years ago. eo A Woman wHo Hap KiLitep Four Men 1s CaprurED anp Suor.—The Paris correspondence of the London Times says: You havé heard, doubtless, of the vivandieres of the National battalions, who have marched brightly and bravely to the combat with the corps, or with the men who claimed their wild and more than half wawemanly devotion. One woman of thig class, straight, tall, splendidly set, with vigor in her face and beauty in every limb—she could not have been more than 25, and she was a woman perfectly made—I saw sutter a frightful fate. Captured, I know not how, she had killed with a revolver, before her hand could be stayed, a Versaillist officer and three of his men. She looked ‘‘out and out’’ a fury; her handsome face was black with. powder, her lips especially made livid by hasty bitting of cartridges; her hair hung in disheveled tangles about her handsome but ferocious face and her eyes, gleaming with an oyerstrained courage that amounted even to madness, blazed onthe red-breeched crowd who had her just at their mercy. I will not linger on the scene. Her hands were tied, and, with her back against the wall, she died—pierced through and through with shots from the rifles of M. Thier’s troops. I could not blame them—but I could not help being deeply sorry for her. Tux German Imperial Government will present Bismark with the Dukedom of Krotschin, in Prussian Poland. The estate is worth $2,400,000, A Disuonzet cow at Keokuk, Iowa, recently ate up $69 worth of whisky A New Departure. The Democratic Convention at Sacramento copied almost word forword the New Departure feature of Vallandigham’s platform, gulping down the amendments, including the Fifteenth, ‘‘nigger stiffrage’’ ond all.— The secondresolution says: That we regard the three several amendments to the Constitution, recently adopted, as a settlement in fact of all the issues of the war, and the same are no longer issues before the country. Nothing hére about the ‘so-called amendments’’ or about the speeches of ‘Brad-awl’’ Henley and other Democrats who consumed two-thirds of the time of the last Legislature, proving that the amendments were unconstitutional. At a single stroke of the pen all the Democratic capital about ‘‘a white man’s government’’ and “Chinese suffrage’? is swept away, and the Democracy of California accept the situation, admitting the amendments to be a part of the Constitution. Read the first resolution of the California Departure: That waiving all differences of opinion as to the extraordinary means: by which they were brought about, we accept the natural and legitimate results of thé war, so faras waged for the ostensible purpose to maintain the Union and the constitutional rights “and powers of the Federal Government, _/This, with the second resolution, ‘means the acceptation of negro suffrage among the results of the war. The ‘nigger’? has become a ‘‘man _and brother”’ by the edict of the Democracy at Sacramento. How are you Kentucky? Good morning, Seymour and Blair. The Democracy of California say you lied when you proved the war a failure and denounced negro suffrage as an outrage.— All these things are accepted,and the Democracy have ‘departed anew.”’ : y P The hext Democratic Convention will . probably declare that there has'nt been any war, and that the amendments were the original text of that instrument, or that the Democracy was born again in 1871, and is not responsible for anything that has past, Ss es Poriricat. Irems.—It is now evident that Selby is determined to make the best possible fight for the nomination for Governor at the hands of the Republicaus. His friends having decided that he shall stay in the field, the Chronicle says: ‘Mr. Selby has determined to remain in the field as a candidate, and yesterday commenced his fight for the nomination for Governor in earnest by establishing his headquarters at No. 240 Montgomery street. We are informed that Mr. Selby has received assurances from the interior which warrant him in estimating his strength in the Convention at 180 votes, allowing him 40 of the San Francisco delegation, This does not however agree with our information. We are also authoritatively informed that Mr. Selby will indorse any plank in the Republican platform denouncing railroad subsidies, no matter how strong it may be. Between Selby and Booth the Chronicle has no choice. Both are unexceptionable men, and the one who obtains the nomination is almost certain to be the nex$ Governor of California. ’ The Bulletin says Selby will acquiesce in the result and stand square on the platform. Ina recent article that paper says: “The two candidates which have been brought prominently forward by the Republicans are unobjectionable from every point of view. Bothare as much in the ficld as they have been at any time, and they will be until after the nomination is made. Itis due to Mr. Selby to say that he has not withdrawn, or in anywise changed his position. He did not put himself forward as a candidate. He was brought forward because in the judgment of thousands of citizens he was the strongest man which could be . found. That judgment has never been changed. Mr. Selby having sought nothing personally, has nothing to retire from, If the Convention selects another man, he will cheerfully acquiesce in the result. If the Convention should nominate him, he will stand upon a square Repub. lican platform, and will concentrate upon himself as many chances of success as any man who can be put into the field by the Republicans,” The Féurth at Gold Ran. J Dr. Noble Martin formerly of this eounty, isto deliver the Fourth of July oration at Gold Run, Tux Wrestling Jacob Progressive . by some of the Satannah negroes: The Working Men and Haight. The working men of San Francisco represented by the Executive Committee of the National Labor Union, ‘. the Executive Committee of the Settlers’ League, and officers of other Labor organizations, held last Saturday evening, in Excelsior Hall, the following resolutions were adopted: Wueneas, His Excellency, Gov. . Haight, by his past official ‘record, has exhibited such a want of moral courage, manliness and character, as has left us in doubt whether very many of his official acts were influenced by ignoranceand shortsightedness or corruption— While he has sanctioned laws to authorize subsidies to railroads, by taxation on the private property of individuals, he has persistently declared such legislation unconstitutional and wrong— : Havingsolemnly sworn to support the Constitution of this State, which specially prohibits lotteries, he weakly, or corruptly, endorsed a law, authorizing the Mercantile Library Lottery— While preaching the gospel of economy, he has put in practice, and encouraged, the existence of the corrupt measures of the Legislature of ‘‘a thousand Commissions—’’ Thereby saddling on the people of San Francisco millions of dollars of indebtedness, for the benefit of political favorites— While making loud protestations in favor of the protection of white labor, and the elevation of the laboring men, he has publicly and officially encouraged the immigration ef Mongolian labor, a degraded and debased people, to compete with and depress ‘the American laborer. Therefore Resolved, Governor Haight, judged by his official record, is unworthy of the coitidence’ and support of the workingmen of this State; he is too short sighted to perceive, and weak minded to properly discharge the duties of the office of Governor of the State of California. Resolved, that there is good reason to believe, and we do believe, that while professing to be the anti-subsidy candidate for Governor, to obtain the anti-subsidy vote, he is’ silently carrying with hima subsidy candidate for Lieutenant Governor. And, that ifhe be elected, he will resign for the United States Senatorship ,placing the subsidy Lieutenant Governor over an anti-subsidy people. Resolved, That the action of Gov. Haight, in vetoing the bill passed for, the protection of Hutchings and Lamon, settlers on the public lands under the pre-emption laws of the United States, indicates an utter disregard of the laws ofour country, and the rights of workingmen; and his ‘attempt to deprive those settlers of their rights, through the Courts, was a flagrant outrage on the rights of all settlers on the public démain— Resolved, That for these, and other ood reasons, the ~workingmen of n Francisco; are opposed to the nomination and election of H. H. Haight, Governor of this State, and we hereby pledge ourselves to work and vote against him, and thereby defeat his election. We commend the above to the laboring men throughout the State for their consideration. il Nominated. Tuolumne’s favorite son, ‘‘Jeemes’’ has been nominated for’ Congress in the Second District. Coffroth is tired, he’s run so much and never won a fight yet; besides, he’s the attorney of the Central Pacific Railroad Company,and therefore in ‘‘bad odor’’ with the ‘‘peeps.’’ ‘‘Jeems”’ will be made into “hash’’ before the fight is over. Temperance Meeting. The lecture of W. H. Mills at the Methodist Church, on Thursday evening, was well attended, and the audience was much pleased with his new and logical presentation of the subject. pe Mining Locations. Henry Ruth & Co: have located’ four hundred feet of the bed of the South Yuba river, opposite the town of Washington, for mining purposes. For SuprEME JupGE.—The Auburn Stars and Stripes says: Hon. A. C. Niles, of Nevada county, has been unanimously and heartily endorsed by the Republicans of that county for nomination to the office of Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Niles is a finished scholar, an accomplished and most companionable gentleman, above suspicion of corruptibility and regarded by members of the Bar as one of the ablest jurists in the State. We bespeak favorable ' consideration of his claims at the heads of the delegation from Placer A Mopet Prescriprion.—A gentleman hands us the following model prescription, which we commend to gentlemen of the medical fraternity, as a sample: Tinct. Kamfire won ounce, Tinct, Lodenum a little. Tinct, Hot Dops a few Tinct. Kyon papur 5. cents th. ap Rusrotorm a Bid bul not much as ‘Xo the Rescue. = The Grass, Valley Union comes to the rescue of Gov. Haight for taking the State Funds to build the Burnett monument. The Union, commenting on an article in the TRranscRIPt, Bays: ; Desiring as soon as possible to abate somewhat the grtat anxiety of our neighbor, we give place to the following, respecting ‘‘that monument,’’ which we find in the Marysville Standard of Wednesday : ‘‘It is reported, and harped upon that Governor Haight has erected a tablet to the memory of’a good man—Senator Burnett—and charged it to the State. What a crime, if true! A Republi‘ HE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS can Legislature had previously done the same thing. The Republican Sacramento cemetery, and buried Senator Campbell of Calaveras there, stone to the State! What a crime! It was doubtless this ‘vandal’ squandering of the public monéys that convinced the people that there should be a change of State administrations! The poor, illibearl, sacrilegious Haight, who gave a few dollars from the moneys belonging to the Governor’s fund, to commemorate the name of an honest man and true friend, is being abused. O, logical Union 0, virtuous Haight !. Q, tempora on Moses!!! The Republican Legislature bought . alot and built a monument, therefore Governor Haight did it, and he is justified. But the Legislature has the right to make appropriations from the State Treasury. ‘The Governor has no such right, any more than he has to put his hands in his neighbor’s pocket. The Governor is an executive officer and has no right to make apportionments of the ‘peo. BALL at the splendid NEW CONCERT Legislature purchased a lot in the . and charged the expense of lot and . Hon Wm Watt, Hon Thos Findley, David Watt, C W Smith, CH Mitchell, J H Henderson, Pat English, J K Byrne, D Binkieman, B Nathan, Jos Newman, JJ Dorsey, Dr Jas Simpson, W Loutzenheiser, Wm H Mitchell, JA Farrell, ple’s money for any purpose. Even if he had he should have said so on . the tomb stone, and not say upon the . monument it was erected by the Governor of the State, as a mark of respect to a departed friend, ete. But the idea of justifying the Executive of Government on the ground that the same thing was done by the Legislative Department is a new one to us. Nominated. General Jo, Hamilton, the champion tobacco masticator, has been rénominated for Attorney General by the Democracy. Jo. is the original moss covered Democrat of 1860, and it is said he finds great difficulty in riding the ‘‘“New Departure’’ hobby. Pa OSTA A EE, $22,000 GOLD COIN ! IN 321 PRIZES ! 20,000 TICKETS. .$2,00 EACH. RAND GIFT CONCERT AND given by SAN JOAQUIN ENGINE CO. Ne. 3, Stockton Fire Department, for the purpose of purchasing for themselves and tor the benefit of the city,a No. 1 STEAM FIRE ENGINE, and the necessory apparatus, On Wednesday, July 12th, 1871, AT MOZART HALL, STOCKTON. Tickets $2 GOLD COIN each, each Ticket entitling the holder to admiasion to the Concert and Ball. TREASURER : Stockton Savings & Loan Society. With whom all moneys will be deposited and by whom all disbursements will be made. That the Managers are gentlemen of well known standing and integrity, the following will testify : Stockton, Cal. May 24, 1871. Thg undersigned are wellacquainted with the Managers of ihe “San Joaquin Engine Company Gift Concert,” andare fully satisfied that their plan of raising the necessary means to purchase a No.1 Steam Fire Engine and the necessary apparatus, will be honestly carried out as advertised and the money devoted to the inteaded purpose, and we therefore, recommend it to the favorable consideration of the public. E. S. Holden, Mayor of Stockton. Geo. S. Evans, ex-Mayor of Stockton. J. H. O’Brien, Merchant. Melville Cottle, U. S. Land Register. Thos. Cunningham, ex-Chief Engineer of Stockton Fire Department. R. W. Bourf, Cashier San Joaquin Valley Bank.— Hon. N. M. Orr, State Senator. John Sedgwick, U.S. Revenue Collector. J. M. Kelsey, President Savings & Loan Society. S. T. Nye, late U. 8. Land Register, Philip Kobr

John Nichols, -_-——— $22,000 in Gold Coin, consisting of 321 Gifts, Will be returned to the holders of Tickets by distribution by chance of the following Prizes {* ¢ AGold Goth Gitt noo as eeci veces $5,000 1 Gold Coin Gift Nidqelereel ewe eon seme 3,000 3. Gold Coin Gift. i.e coc cee lees 2,000 1 Gold Coin Gift.......... 1,000 1 Gold Cote Gift.. éciccsccic cc ccees 800 . i Gold Cath Gite sob. died Soccccws 600 2 Gold: Goin Gittins ccsccecssec 400 ZT QOM Ogle OMe ccc cece Sacesc 800 2 Bets Oot Gate osc cco ceescwescnd. 800 20 Gold Coin Gifts, $100 each.... 2,000 20 Geld Coin Gifts, $50 each.... 1,000 25 Gold Coin Girta, $30 each..... 750 347 Gold Coin Gifts, $20 each..... 4,940 $21 Gifts, amounting to....... $22,000 A liberal per centage will be allowed to in either Tickets or Coin, ¥ BOARD OF MANAGERS. Frank SeiInacht, Fred. Yost. 2. Rohrbacher, ne Lehr, Jas. Mowbray, R. Ecleston, backer, Chief Engineer Fire Department,— . Merchant. . purchasers of fifty or more Tickets, payable . CITIZENS OF GRASS VALLEY, —ON THE— Evening of July 4th, 1871. give notice that the Celebration of the Anniversary of American Independence, will close with a GRAND MASQUERADE HALL ift Grass Valley, the Hall, the finest. in the mountains of California, being 144 feet in length by 44 feet in width, and the floor capable of accommodating 250 couples. It is the design of the citizens of Grass Valley to make this Ball, in all respects, a fitting wind up of the festivities of the glorious Fourth, and to that end extend a general invitation to the ladies and gentlemen of Nevada and adjoining counties to be present on the occasionCommitte on Invitation. GRASS VALLEY. G C King Capt Henry Scadden Wm George, John Bennet, Jr, D P Holbrook. M Byrne, Jr, ER West, AA Mulloy, R Gad, R Shoemoker, Den Meagher, G W Anderson, Henry Ivens, Wm Young 4 James Watt, Richard Roberts, Thomas Hodge, James W Kerr, W C Pope BOSTON RAVINE. Martin Ford, Alex Stoddard, Dudley Hoyt. Jas Bennallack, Gharlks Bekrizch, Ben McCauley; FOREST SPRINGS. George Little. NEVADA CITY. T. W. Sigourney, G. von Schmittburg, Jos Perrin, Jobn Cashin. Oscar Maltinan, Ira A. Eaton, T. B. Gardner. Thos, Canfield, M.B. B. Potter, Dan. E. Bell, C. Beckman, LitfLe Your. John Hussey, John Cozzens. EUREKA. J.W. Robb. MOORE’S FLAT. Hon. T. A. Slicer. SWEETLAND. H. Sweetland. G. D. McLean. BIRCHVILLE. Henry Everett, G.B. Newell. FRENCH CORRAL, Elisha Newell, Wm. M. Eddy. BAN JUAN. as ea a CHEROKEB. John Tierney. COLFAX, L. D. Leads, Mr. Foggs. Mr. Himes, AUBURN. James Mshon, Jacob Neff. ROUGH AND READY. Sam. Gilham, A. L. Slack. PENN VALLEY. John Montgomery. INDIAN 8PRINGS. M. L. Hatch. ‘COLUMBIA HILL. Robt. McMurray, Wm. M. Nichols. SUCKER FLAT. Cc. L. Compton. SMARTSVILLE. Thos. Simpson. _C. C. Duhain. Reception Committee. Hon. Reuben Leach, Dr. Wm. McCormick. Sam. Granger, W. K. Spencer. W.C. Pope. D. Collins. Floor Managers. R.L. Crary. Aaron Hooper, J.J. Dorsey, Frank Cleveland, L. Zacharias, Cc. S. Wells, J. A. Lancaster. Price of Tickets.........$2,50 SUPPER FREE, The Ball Committee will issue Tickets for Supper, which will be good at any Hotel or Restaurant in town. tea. Elegant Masquerade Costumes, for the vccasion, may be procured at the Photograph Gallery, over Dodge’s Store, on Mill Street, where they are now open for inspection. j22 FOR SALE. 12-HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE and Boiler, with Hoisting gear, and six-inch Hanslow Pump, are offered for sale very cheap. Apply to the Office of the NEVADA ICE COMPANY. Nevada, June 21st, 1871. W. M. BAILEY, M. D. URGEON AND HOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office on BROAD STREET, opposite National Hotel, adjoining Loring’s. ji REMOVAL. PRESTON & FAIRCHILD, . Have Removed their New Stock —or— : Drugs, Paints, Oils, &c., TO THEIR NEW STORE 8S. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, Nevada, May 25th. ‘ Under the Daily Transcript Office . ANN' Cc ON will be @ candi, M. re-election to the @ffiee o: fe for Recorder, subject to the decisionof: _ ocratic County Convention, ‘ — AN. CLANCY, of Nevada c candidate for the office of’ Cou, sessor, Subject to the decision.of thy cratic County Convention. ~ For Superintendent ef Sch B. WHITE, of Nevada city, + ‘be @ acandidate tor the office of Sur tendent.of Public Schools, subject to oa of the Democratic County ¢._. on: ‘ For Road Commissione’’ EO. W. PARSHLEY, o Corral, will be a candidate for ot Road Commissioner, subject to sion of the Union Republican Cot: vention. rece POWER, of MNevaiis My, hereby announced as @ Carticdtyfor the office of Superintendent of Schoyd s ject to the decision of the Union «' / i. County Convention. a . io For Road Commissioner NIBIELL, of Nevada City, « bea je candidate for am ottice of 2 ‘ome luinsioner, subject tothe decision «+ .¢ Re. publican County Coivention. ch For Supervisor. L. MARSH, of Nevada City, is e hereby announced as a candidate for the oftice of Supervisor, Ist District, subConvention. jlo For Public Administrator. iD. MULLER, of Nevada city, will be a candidate tor the oflice of Public Adluinistrator, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. j9 For Assemblyman. M. GEORGE, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Union Republican Convention. jo For County ‘ Treasurer. AMES J. OTT is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County ‘treasurer of Nevada County. Subject to the decision ef the Union Republican Convention. jel For Sheriff. OHN MAJOR, of Grass ValHey, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the decision: of Democratic County Convention. jo For County Surveyor. S. BRADLEY is hereby announce@ edas a candidate for the office of County Surveyor, sabjectto the decision of the Republican County Convention. j2 ‘ae ‘For District Attorney. D. LONG, of Eureka Township, ~ eo is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of District Attorney subject to the decision of the Repubiican County Convention. : j2 For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, of Bear Valley, Washington Township, is hereby announced as a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. mao For County 1 Treasurer. ULIUS GREEN W ALD is announced as 8 candidate for re-election to the office ot County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced @ 5 a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. RANK MORSE, of Grass Valley, is announced a a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the nomination of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. M. WALLING, of Rough and Resdy @ Township, will be a candidate for the ottice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced as a candidate fur Sheriff of Nevada county, by his many friends—subject to the decision of the Be publican Convention. For County Clerk. J J. ROGERS, present incumbent, e Will be a candidate for re-election 0 the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Con vention. For Road Commissioner. P. SANFORD, of Grass Valley: , 18 @ hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Road Commissioner, subject isi = ic y oD. . the decision of the Republican Convento? For Road Commissi ioner. OB SCOTT is hereby announced 58 B & candidate for the office of Road Corimissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. JOBNE: SALE announces himself s6 a candidate for the office of Public nam ministrator at the ensuing County Electio For Sheriff. OHN DICKSON is hereby announe _ asacandidate for the office of She “4 subject to the nomination of the Dem cratic County Convention. For County Clerk. SANDERS, of Washington Townshih J » is hereby announced as a candidate od the oflice of County Clerk, of Nevada . ty, subject to the decision of the Union 15 publican Convention. j PRIVATE SCHOOL. . . BR. SHURTLEFF, having of the School recently tau by Miss Miller, adjoining the new term commence on Mo’ For Supt._of Schools. —_. ie ject to the decision of the Union Republicay — ig ‘ f ‘ Che Da NEVAD LOCA ‘he Keyston This comp: Niles, Niles § A. H.’ Parke W. Tully, H. D. Felton 1 purchased ‘so on Montezum eonsolidated . Keystone imi Mave formed : ing the princ Nevada City. Hill claims but owing to been worked gravel prosp the bed rock the pan has 1 gravel. The to open the « by two bed ; outlet into SI er into the . tunnel to be « mated that tl $10,000 to $5 pany have a through whic rich channel get their mon to be ready next March, : ployment to : (The capital ¢ $100,000, an first three m D. Felton anc The Pe: This mine, has just been company fo this mine wa “played out’ It had “bu leaving the 1: MF er Paes OSB mill was out « ed with-wate: it required pmuping to ‘Opened and 3% feet in t rock has fe: yielded an a3 some paying and with afo profits on about $4,000 is néw in ax and the new mediately to and go to w scale. Res Lt he Fauc of the Eurek Canal Co., Thursday 1 came down and raised ¢ the North B Ca. at Bow! their upper serious dam: ington, who creek, says t At Washingt Esmonds el. no serious d The loss of alone is esti! Th V The Rept tion will me city this m o'clock. ‘TI and in fact hopeful. T cellent for gates who as the best int determine be made to « in the figh village shot Club organi: as possible, to-day is a. work of org , An The Stock a scheme, in best citizens of which is engine. Tt they propo ‘in prizes, 3% being $5,0 will be foun “For Sare County Rey ed-a resolut be the first . of that cour Second Dis