June 8, 1876 (4 pages)

he sti pe er emeerrneerrense~ acy ee ae steer mei S, nee) Phe ia ee aes _.mmgeting was very large, and the " gree of harmony. Sas The , Daily Transcript “Thursday. gee 8, vai ‘Nevada County ne Gauge J Railroad Company. On Tuesday last the stockholders of the Nevada County Nartow Gauge “Railroad met at Grass Valley” The meeting went off with the usual deThe Union says: The men present were splendid reprerentatives of the enterprising, spirits of Nevada eounty. The fitst _ Dasiness in order was the election of seven Directors for the Company. A ballot was held which resulted in the choice of John ©. Coleman; E. Coleman; Jas~M. Lakenan and Wm.) Watt of Grass Valley, and Niles Searle,.?. W. Sigourney and R. W, _Tully,.of Nevada City, as Direetors. The gentlemen chosen as Directors are the same who have acted in that capacity fromthe first. After the election of Directors a. proposition from the stockholders was offered, . whieh advised thet the Dizestors+to-foree“the @hinamen out oF the om stestetie-thewaliding of this: kind should not enforce any forfeitureon account of delays in completing the road, against Mr. J. K, Byrne, the Contractor, The proposition was embodied in a resolution by Mr.» M. P. O'Connor, “which was carried unanimously,. A’ proposition was passed to the effect that all stock sold as delinquent. for assessments Nos. 9 and 10, ‘should be allowed to be redeemed by the owners of said stock, or their assigns, op the payment of the amounts for which said stock was delinquent and five per cont additional on said’ delinquent amount, the payment to be made within ten days. The five per cent was demanded im order to cover expenses of sale and other expenses ‘in the matter, On motion of Mr. M. P.O'Connor, the thanks of the Stockholders were tendered to: tha Directors, and the motion was carried with applause. — Since the: success of Sar Narrow of road im various parts of the State is being agitated. The pith ofthe: whole of tho railroad-matter is correct=' ly and lucidly described by the Stockton Herald, which we publish, showing exactly what was done hore; and what might be accomplished: elsewhere if men are wnitedi:and determined to go dhead. ‘The Heral@ says: ; The completion of the Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Railroad is an event of which that county may justly be proud, and one which other counties may profitably look at as’ __an example to follow, For the last “ten years a railroad has been considered a necessity to the permnence of the mining industries. of that county, but until less than three years ago it seemed impossible to careselond that county, carried no,subsidy but only'the privilege of building’. with their own meats. Fora month the road has been in active operation two-thirds of its length, to the beavtiful: village of 4 Grass Valloy,.and the redeipts have been sufficient to pay expenses, interest on the investment and a small dividend. The enterprise is. proving more renunerative than.was expected by its projectors, and it thoroughly proves the utility of natrowgaugeroads*for developing such a country as ours, They asked for no outside aid, took in no outside partners, It is a*home made road, and presents-an example from which the projeetors of the Stockton and Ione-¢an perhaps draw useful information. . Hostilities . Commenced, : A large seoret.anti-Chinese meet‘ing was held at Carson City on Monday last, No one was allowed to enter unless he signified his intention ‘to -become-# member—of-the—anti=} Chinese: League. Determined. resolations.were passed by the meeting the work through. They asked for. Over a Thousand Shots a Minute. The history of the Gatling. gun is familiar to all, buta sfck company . is now being organized in Indianapmarkets of the worl’ military machine that is capable of firing over a thousand shots per minute, and can sweep a field from right to’ left or tion of the carriage shifted: There are six barrels (as with the Gatling gun) but they revolve and are discharged by. the turning of a crank .which propels the hammer. The cartridgesare strung on @ strap, seventy-five on each. When one is ply slipping a hook. But one-man} — sneeded to operate the nsurderous . weapon,.and if-perchance the enemy erator should see that he could not umns uatil reinforced, he could disable the gun -by simply. taking’ out the lock and putting it in his pocket . . as he fled the field. This would prevent his own gan being turned olis to provide for placing upon the }' vice versa without having the posi* exhausted it can be replaced by~sim-. ‘should storm the works, and the op. , destroy or delay the advancing col. ) apon him—a decided improvement ‘ “4 [By Telegraph.) had ‘Mining Stocks. ‘esterday Morning’s Sales. 225 Ophir 55%. 470 Mexican 3144, 420. Gould & Curry 1544 840 Best & Beicher 53%, 510° California 83. 385 Savage 173%. * 870 Con Virginia 7424. 90-Chollar 84, ‘165 Hale & Norcross 58. 195 Crown Point 134%. 695: Yellow Jacket 317%, 2715 Imperial 644. 50 Kentuck 1234. 1205 Alpha 533%. 190 Belcher 1834. 50. Confidence 19%, 400 Sierra Nevada 13 2 ame I .70 Utah 21. ullion 43, “150 Exchequer 18. 55 Seg Beicher 50% 720 Justice 22%. 300 Union Con 1174 330 Lady vies 6uc. : 370 Julia 10, 110Caledonia 834. a neers aye 75 Overman. 62, . em emamalek i CABBAGE . a" _ TOMATO PLANTS, a FOR SALE AT FELIX GILLET'S, Nevada City. LATE CABBAGE PLANTS. KS SAVOY, EARLY WAKEFIELD and Dollar per Hundred; TOMATO PLANTS. Oents } per Dozen. FELIX GILLETT: “Nevada City, June 8th, 1876. ANTOINE TAM, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. § PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOple with the verybest of TRASBURG, BRUNSWICK,HOLLAND, SCHWEINFURTH. Fifty Cents. to One TROPHY aud GOLIAH. Twentyfive _ REFRESHMENT SAL00N-} . GRAND CELEBRATION MOORE'S FLAT, JULY FOURIH, 1876. . A uhckee woe BE GIVEN AT: z OORE’S FLAT, under the auspices of the Invincible Base Ball Club. To concluda w:th g_ GRAND BALL Inthe evening. During the day there will be Horse Races, ‘Foot Races, Shoot-. ing” “Matches, And various: other Entertainments, THE BEST OF BRASS AND STRING: MUSIC has been engaged for the occasion. Tickets for the Ball, including Supper, $3 00. , All are cordially invited to attend, “Invitation Committee,over the common country, After appointing, the time toassemble in thé morning to proceed to the seene of hostilities, the meeting adjourned. Early on Tues day morning the mob, numbering, about 200; armed with pistols, clisbs and knives, were scattered along the line of the Truckee Railroad, but the Chinamen did not come out to work, and after waiting until after 8 a. m. they marched into Carson, A few minutes elapsed, when they ‘again concentrated their forces and marchéd out to the Lumber Company’s flume, and drove out the Chinamen who were at work there, The Sheriff deputized citizens to assist in arresting the ‘leaders ‘when they returned totown. Large crowds were in the streets discussing the course the mph was. pursuing, and waiting their return, but they got information of. the Sheriff's determination -to-arrest the leaders, and they switéhed off and marched in the direction “\of Empire, where it is understood they will increase their numbers and return. Afterwards the mob discoveved.a ballast train runuing up the Railroad, containing about — fifty Chinamen,and they made them scatter for their lives. The Reno Gazette, . in speaking ofthe mob, says: “We are not imfavor of the Chinese, but we are emphatically in favor of justice. "And we fail to see why the Chinaman has not rights as well as those of other nationalities, We are -willing to ensure all their rights,and we are also heartily in favor of guaranteeing them punishment when ‘they disobey the laws, That man. _who takes advantage of. power to in. jure an unprotected foreigner is: not quite. as good as the Chinaman whom he persecutes. We have laws; let them be enforeed against white as well as yellow.”* secure one; After“ much “agitation . by the local. papers, and when the project was almost forgotten, the Nevada Zhenseript, on its own authority, salled a meeting of the business men of Nevada county to take the matter into consideration, A few assembled notwithstanding « furious storn. This. meeting called another which was-more largely attended, The importance of the enterprise was fully discussed, aud u committee of six of the leadiag men of the county was appoinied to draught a bill for the Legislature of 73.and ’74, The bill passed nobwithstanding the strong anti-railroad feeling, Its provisions allowed ten cents per mile for passengers and twenty cents per ton for freight for all distances more than seven niles, for distanees.less than seven miles, an addition of twenty-five per cent. eould be made to the freight. The capital stock was fixed at $400,000 in shares of $100 each. A committee was appointed to solicit gubscriptions, and ina short time -reported that stock to the amount of $218,000 had been taken. Subsequently this was increased to $242,[email protected] incorporation was completed and Officers were then elected. The eonttact was let in Dec., 1874, sud during the Winter work waa be* gam. Belore it was half dore the . $7,000, The House provision fon-{ ¢rash in finance came and everything corning the melting and seg looked unfavorable; but the enter. weneneev 97 f — prise of the beading men of the coun-. changed, stacles, and fands were'soon obtain-. Mawr cattle ote hain lost this ed, Croakers discouraged and mal-} season in Cornucopia district by eatcontents endeavored to show thet it _ Would not pay, but the enthusiasm 000, Washington Territory 7,200, he Mint Appropriationn The Senate Appropriation Committee on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation Bill iacreases the Pacific Coast items as follows: San Francisco Mint, wages of workmen and adjusters from $225,000 to $300,000, and the material and repairs from $75,000 to $86,000; Carson Mint wages, from $40,000 to $100,000, and material and repaira from $25,000 to $35,000. The salaries of all of the clerks. of both of these institutions are restored to their present pay. Tho number of clerks provided by the House id not increased except by adding one to the number of.1,800 clerks in the San Francisco. Mint. The House Provision regarding daily wages is Teplaggd by one which provides that they shall not exceed the wages paid on an ayerage for similar service by private enterprises imthe several localities where the-Mints are situated. All salaries of Territorial Judges and Executive officers are restored to the present standard. The following terms are inserted for Surveyor Generals and their clerks: Culifornia $23,000, Oregon $7,500, Nevada $8,Idaho $7,000, Montana $8,000, Utah $7,000, New Mexico $9,300, Arizona ing aherb of the larkspur species which grows under aad around the ‘. the great powers of Europe for patHe has letters patent fees Wash. ington on the gun, and a special_pa-. tent on tiie lock,.and has applied to entsi. The model now. on exhibition has been tested by the Navy and by theprincipal manufacturers of arms in the East. Liberal propositions te manufacture the gun to fily: any responsible foreign or home order have been made by the leading manufacturers in this line. Itis the stock company of $250,000 and teke subscription. of $50,000 to pay for making of two machines and the introduction of the engine in Europe and elsewhere where the population is to be reduced by civilized warfare Freight at the Depot. Freight for the following named . North & Oo., N. B. G. M. Co. Nevada City.—Sutton & Judge, A. Eddy. Conn & Eddy, W. Wolf, W. A. bigourney, Wm. Black, Lester & Mulloy, Phomas Allen, G. E. Miller, A. Rosenthal, Blue Tenot.—D:. T, Hughes, Cabbage and Tomato Plants. ing’s Tranecarpr, cabbage. and toties, forsale, Read —his-advertise. ment. Everything bought from Mr. Gillet can be relied upon as being just as they are represented. He Still. Lives, ‘We eopy the following from the Borax: Miner,published at Colunsbus,. Esmeralda County,.Nevada; For Gongress—To the Democrats of the State of Nevada. There ima necessity existing, and one which cun only be met bx your _organizm tion. er endorsing all the amendments there is stil a right existing} to alter and. hanong uestions of yesterday are not those dfto-day. Men alter and ehange, so do. the times, and in keeping with these. views I offer myself a candidate for Congress. Samucx T. Oazze. Mining Enterprise. Ex-Governor Pacheco,J. RB, Riley,,. H. Hale, Jno. Finch, W; R. Murdoek and others in San Francisco have organized a company to purchase and ‘to work the Van Emor Hydraulic Mine at Michigan Bluff, which has been paying $20,000 to $37,000 every annual session of four months with one pipe and 300inches of water. It is proposed to use ten ‘pipes with 1,000 inches of water and work 8 months, which can be done by a recent enlargement of El Dorado ditch. The gentlemen named estimete that $75,000 will be the yield the next season. Gov. Pacheco will probably reside at the mine and take charge of the operations, — Soran throat, cough, cold, and similar troubles, if suffered te pronot . SHfections, oftentimes incurable,— end pablie spirit thet have always 4 have to.be gpiked. The inventor’ ty ; plan of the invetitor to form a joint . parties was received at the depot atl Bloomficla.— 7.2, Crandall A. Gault, Excelsior Powder Co., 8. . : Turner, C. EF, Robinson, E. W. Bizelow, Tim Kee, Hee Lee, Hong Hi, Hyman Bros, J. Tamblyn, B. H./} Canyon Creek M. Ce; — f. . 4 oa Chiles, Marysville Felix Gillet advertises in this morn. . } mato plants, of all the ohoice varie-} and find fault wih fles’ landlady to him the other. remarked: “Oh that’s nothin devil.’ ~ Baltimore 2. Raymond & Ely 8%. Rock Isiand 14%, \.Gila 62%c. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Union Hotel. D. W. SNAPP, Proprietor. Turspay, June 6th, 1876. Geo Lord, Yuba Mine Theo Summerland, Grass Valley G. Gumbert & wife, do fh HE udd, io J Gilbert, do Miss L McMullen, do Jas McMullen, do: J Allen & wife, do. E Rhay , Washington J Brimskill, de HC Helgerson, do A G Goodspeed, Bine-Tent 8 McCausland, Scott’s Flat B® L Merrow, do 5 Mrs Scott, Nevada City Gnas Eddy do RD Carter, do Miss M Mulry, do _—Mies NMeCarthy; Eureka South-—— R D Skidmore, North Bloomfield JP Ebaugh & wife , Willow Valley ie : B Ebaugh,~ “do M:Bohannaa, Graniteville Geo M Chaney, Dutch Flat Hi Gray, Quaker Hill Miss-Rhody Gray, do Geo Edwards, Brid Jas Landsberg, Relief. Hill. T Buckner, Nevada Pay .@ re. Flume j* . owe; Sun i HO ee Frank Godinig, A . HOTEL ARRIVALS, National Exchange Hotel, & A. EDDY: ‘Preprietor.“. Peespax, Juoe 6th, 1876, ‘M Fawards, Névada City “A'S Puruer, Maine A Veril, Petaluma H Levy, Grass oe Tf Hughes, Virginia City Cal Clark, Nevada City DT Roddan, Wheatland T Harrison, ‘Rough & Ready, 8 Nessler, San Francisco A Griffiths, do C Hall, Sacramento H Hager, Nergda City. In San Francisco last wees 107 deaths occurred—66 males, 21 fomales; whites, 89: copper-colered, 18. Natives of California, 39; of other sections, of the United, States, 17; and 51 were of foreign birth, including 18 Chinese. sare engaged in laying the water pipes ‘from the Virginia Company's main to the mive. twill not be long be; fore steam will be gotup at the ‘ works, : ANY excuse batter than none, A} . topep says he would be a tem nce . . man in a minute if it wasn’t his wife. He knows she'd be lonesome if she hadn't something to jnw about “War is it my j dea sir,” said Wat{ day, “that you newspaper men never rich?” “I do not Snow. was ra 8 ply, “except it; is that dollars andsense do not always t travel together.’ ’ Wen a Californian woman fented is lion ae BS hand-to-hand t, t rs were greatly sonlabeds bet her husband quietly ; that woman could lick the of ' John Moore, Penn Valley, ; q Aut the North aoa wastes fi Etc., Eto, q@ialities, Families supplied:on the shortest notice, fect satisfaction. ANTOINE TAM, Nevada, May 13th,1876 He will keep constantly on hand‘ ;he above articles of the Freshest.and Choicest ' Give me & call and L'will guarantee perIce Cream. = oor 8 Vlat—Sam. Caldwell, Charles egarty Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales.) Oysters, patoglsey’s Flat—John Brooks, William Leopard 6, Fountain Soda,. 3 Occidental 427, 2 : wards, LP Eureka Con 11. ° Jt Confectionery, ‘. Relief Hill—Milton Bangh, Owen Pen. . Jefferson 14. Nuts rose, Gen Thomas 1%. uts, * Columbia: Hill—Thomas Kerno, Jerry Woodville 144. aan ‘Cigars ods, : Northern Bell! 41. a Graniteville—John Young, dr., William ‘+ McPhern. Lake City—R. Phillips, P. A, Payne. Fae Committee on Introduction. ee of the Invincible Base Ball ub. Reception. Committee, Ay George Williams, John. Murray, J. J. Dinan. Pioor Managers. W. F. Cummings, Jno. Egan, R. D, Skia. ICH cOLD . SODA WATER, -BBTHESDA WATER, ie ON PRAUGHT AT PRESTON’S. ee . New York Enamel: Paint!) HE best and most durable Paint for . outside aiid: inside work.” A full line of pure . Drags andModieinel,Mining Chemicals, Crucibles, ete: $ GRAND BON BON ‘PARTY. = § TO.BS.GLVEN BY a SCOTT & PARKS, As Temperance Hall, ON THURSDAY, JUNE. 15th. Admission,. $1 50. ONE. MATINEE. ONLY—-NO CONCERT A? NIGHT: Saturday Afternoon, June 10th, At. 1:30 P. M, 7 Hizst appearance in Nevada of BLIND TOM! The mustest Phenomenon of the age, re-. nowned theoughout tee wetldeotne \GREATEST NATURAL PIANIST LIVING. Blind Tom will give one performan: only, in which ho will exhibit the marvel ous gift which has him world-wide celebrity, and which has both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music Admission 50 Cents. Gallery $I. Children Half Price. Reserved seats seats.may be secured in advance at P. H. Belden’s Drug Store without extra The Grand Piano used at these Goncerts is from the celebrated manufactory ofSteinway & Sons, New York. +1 1, lind Tom will give one Concert onty 10th, at 8 o'clock. THE OLD ACCOMMODATION. . i. Nevada and Grass Valley Stage Line bE 1 ™#) Browis’s Bronchial Troches reach dj. . ==! Leave Grass Val at 8 o'clock A. M.; __ . met tha “ides ad] OOUNTY WARRANTS, <vaee: a ae LL warrants on Fund, regis A. gutitennin sind for at MR og og Penis Gere, toe par the ogy wit ei cage, "7 E, M. PRESTON,, DY CING FROM 9 UNTIL.2.0'GLOCK. } 7 object of this Gyass Valley, on Saturday Rrening June es more, Jas. Reddington, 8, H. MILLER’S ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, BROAD. STREET, NEVADA CILY. _ geenncen stags on hand, and atriving every few days, NEW STYLES OF sikh YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ BOUTS, SHOES, — a FURNI SHING GOODS, “TRUNKS, VALISES, etc, Which will be sold at the TOWERS PRICES. t Hevada Clty, June ist, 1876, : = 4 . MILWAUKEE BEER. ‘WARRANTED PURE. ROGER “CONLAN, 'C.S. Brewery Saloon, Broad St, _Neveda. City. “AS. ye received the Agency for this APs lace, for the sale of the celebrated. MILWAUEEE BEER, Manufactured. the SCHLITZ Company, at ng Wisconsin, stn ’ For Sale in quantities to suit. — This Beer has the: reputation of being the best in the. world, and is shipped to. . ag ee Calland Try it. THE. U. 8. BREWERY. Bottled Beer a Specialty. ROGER CONLAY, ind: Broad Street, Nevada City. COLLATERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, ) %& EK. Corner Post and Kearny ; Streets, San Francisco. ‘ ; Incorporated under the laws of the Stata: of California. ~ ' President, SOLON PATTEE, Secretary, ; F. 8. CABTER, DIRECTORS: 6g Terry 0 08 % mel RES, SF *y ” ~ Spear uc’r 3 aK LGaeeae woo tors: Ae ‘Su £8i~ EPELELSFESEEREE & i-¥ @&) Ww ie

he sti pe er emeerrneerrense~ acy ee ae steer mei S, nee) Phe ia ee aes _.mmgeting was very large, and the " gree of harmony. Sas The , Daily Transcript “Thursday. gee 8, vai ‘Nevada County ne Gauge J Railroad Company. On Tuesday last the stockholders of the Nevada County Nartow Gauge “Railroad met at Grass Valley” The meeting went off with the usual deThe Union says: The men present were splendid reprerentatives of the enterprising, spirits of Nevada eounty. The fitst _ Dasiness in order was the election of seven Directors for the Company. A ballot was held which resulted in the choice of John ©. Coleman; E. Coleman; Jas~M. Lakenan and Wm.) Watt of Grass Valley, and Niles Searle,.?. W. Sigourney and R. W, _Tully,.of Nevada City, as Direetors. The gentlemen chosen as Directors are the same who have acted in that capacity fromthe first. After the election of Directors a. proposition from the stockholders was offered, . whieh advised thet the Dizestors+to-foree“the @hinamen out oF the om stestetie-thewaliding of this: kind should not enforce any forfeitureon account of delays in completing the road, against Mr. J. K, Byrne, the Contractor, The proposition was embodied in a resolution by Mr.» M. P. O'Connor, “which was carried unanimously,. A’ proposition was passed to the effect that all stock sold as delinquent. for assessments Nos. 9 and 10, ‘should be allowed to be redeemed by the owners of said stock, or their assigns, op the payment of the amounts for which said stock was delinquent and five per cont additional on said’ delinquent amount, the payment to be made within ten days. The five per cent was demanded im order to cover expenses of sale and other expenses ‘in the matter, On motion of Mr. M. P.O'Connor, the thanks of the Stockholders were tendered to: tha Directors, and the motion was carried with applause. — Since the: success of Sar Narrow of road im various parts of the State is being agitated. The pith ofthe: whole of tho railroad-matter is correct=' ly and lucidly described by the Stockton Herald, which we publish, showing exactly what was done hore; and what might be accomplished: elsewhere if men are wnitedi:and determined to go dhead. ‘The Heral@ says: ; The completion of the Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Railroad is an event of which that county may justly be proud, and one which other counties may profitably look at as’ __an example to follow, For the last “ten years a railroad has been considered a necessity to the permnence of the mining industries. of that county, but until less than three years ago it seemed impossible to careselond that county, carried no,subsidy but only'the privilege of building’. with their own meats. Fora month the road has been in active operation two-thirds of its length, to the beavtiful: village of 4 Grass Valloy,.and the redeipts have been sufficient to pay expenses, interest on the investment and a small dividend. The enterprise is. proving more renunerative than.was expected by its projectors, and it thoroughly proves the utility of natrowgaugeroads*for developing such a country as ours, They asked for no outside aid, took in no outside partners, It is a*home made road, and presents-an example from which the projeetors of the Stockton and Ione-¢an perhaps draw useful information. . Hostilities . Commenced, : A large seoret.anti-Chinese meet‘ing was held at Carson City on Monday last, No one was allowed to enter unless he signified his intention ‘to -become-# member—of-the—anti=} Chinese: League. Determined. resolations.were passed by the meeting the work through. They asked for. Over a Thousand Shots a Minute. The history of the Gatling. gun is familiar to all, buta sfck company . is now being organized in Indianapmarkets of the worl’ military machine that is capable of firing over a thousand shots per minute, and can sweep a field from right to’ left or tion of the carriage shifted: There are six barrels (as with the Gatling gun) but they revolve and are discharged by. the turning of a crank .which propels the hammer. The cartridgesare strung on @ strap, seventy-five on each. When one is ply slipping a hook. But one-man} — sneeded to operate the nsurderous . weapon,.and if-perchance the enemy erator should see that he could not umns uatil reinforced, he could disable the gun -by simply. taking’ out the lock and putting it in his pocket . . as he fled the field. This would prevent his own gan being turned olis to provide for placing upon the }' vice versa without having the posi* exhausted it can be replaced by~sim-. ‘should storm the works, and the op. , destroy or delay the advancing col. ) apon him—a decided improvement ‘ “4 [By Telegraph.) had ‘Mining Stocks. ‘esterday Morning’s Sales. 225 Ophir 55%. 470 Mexican 3144, 420. Gould & Curry 1544 840 Best & Beicher 53%, 510° California 83. 385 Savage 173%. * 870 Con Virginia 7424. 90-Chollar 84, ‘165 Hale & Norcross 58. 195 Crown Point 134%. 695: Yellow Jacket 317%, 2715 Imperial 644. 50 Kentuck 1234. 1205 Alpha 533%. 190 Belcher 1834. 50. Confidence 19%, 400 Sierra Nevada 13 2 ame I .70 Utah 21. ullion 43, “150 Exchequer 18. 55 Seg Beicher 50% 720 Justice 22%. 300 Union Con 1174 330 Lady vies 6uc. : 370 Julia 10, 110Caledonia 834.. a neers aye 75 Overman. 62, . em emamalek i CABBAGE . a" _ TOMATO PLANTS, a FOR SALE AT FELIX GILLET'S, Nevada City. LATE CABBAGE PLANTS. KS SAVOY, EARLY WAKEFIELD and Dollar per Hundred; TOMATO PLANTS. Oents } per Dozen. FELIX GILLETT: “Nevada City, June 8th, 1876. ANTOINE TAM, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. § PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOple with the verybest of TRASBURG, BRUNSWICK,HOLLAND, SCHWEINFURTH. Fifty Cents. to One TROPHY aud GOLIAH. Twentyfive _ REFRESHMENT SAL00N-} . GRAND CELEBRATION MOORE'S FLAT, JULY FOURIH, 1876. . A uhckee woe BE GIVEN AT: z OORE’S FLAT, under the auspices of the Invincible Base Ball Club. To concluda w:th g_ GRAND BALL Inthe evening. During the day there will be Horse Races, ‘Foot Races, Shoot-. ing” “Matches, And various: other Entertainments, THE BEST OF BRASS AND STRING: MUSIC has been engaged for the occasion. Tickets for the Ball, including Supper, $3 00. , All are cordially invited to attend, “Invitation Committee,over the common country, After appointing, the time toassemble in thé morning to proceed to the seene of hostilities, the meeting adjourned. Early on Tues day morning the mob, numbering, about 200; armed with pistols, clisbs and knives, were scattered along the line of the Truckee Railroad, but the Chinamen did not come out to work, and after waiting until after 8 a. m. they marched into Carson, A few minutes elapsed, when they ‘again concentrated their forces and marchéd out to the Lumber Company’s flume, and drove out the Chinamen who were at work there, The Sheriff deputized citizens to assist in arresting the ‘leaders ‘when they returned totown. Large crowds were in the streets discussing the course the mph was. pursuing, and waiting their return, but they got information of. the Sheriff's determination -to-arrest the leaders, and they switéhed off and marched in the direction “\of Empire, where it is understood they will increase their numbers and return. Afterwards the mob discoveved.a ballast train runuing up the Railroad, containing about — fifty Chinamen,and they made them scatter for their lives. The Reno Gazette, . in speaking ofthe mob, says: “We are not imfavor of the Chinese, but we are emphatically in favor of justice. "And we fail to see why the Chinaman has not rights as well as those of other nationalities, We are -willing to ensure all their rights,and we are also heartily in favor of guaranteeing them punishment when ‘they disobey the laws, That man. _who takes advantage of. power to in. jure an unprotected foreigner is: not quite. as good as the Chinaman whom he persecutes. We have laws; let them be enforeed against white as well as yellow.”* secure one; After“ much “agitation . by the local. papers, and when the project was almost forgotten, the Nevada Zhenseript, on its own authority, salled a meeting of the business men of Nevada county to take the matter into consideration, A few assembled notwithstanding « furious storn. This. meeting called another which was-more largely attended, The importance of the enterprise was fully discussed, aud u committee of six of the leadiag men of the county was appoinied to draught a bill for the Legislature of 73.and ’74, The bill passed nobwithstanding the strong anti-railroad feeling, Its provisions allowed ten cents per mile for passengers and twenty cents per ton for freight for all distances more than seven niles, for distanees.less than seven miles, an addition of twenty-five per cent. eould be made to the freight. The capital stock was fixed at $400,000 in shares of $100 each. A committee was appointed to solicit gubscriptions, and ina short time -reported that stock to the amount of $218,000 had been taken. Subsequently this was increased to $242,[email protected] incorporation was completed and Officers were then elected. The eonttact was let in Dec., 1874, sud during the Winter work waa be* gam. Belore it was half dore the . $7,000, The House provision fon-{ ¢rash in finance came and everything corning the melting and seg looked unfavorable; but the enter. weneneev 97 f — prise of the beading men of the coun-. changed, stacles, and fands were'soon obtain-. Mawr cattle ote hain lost this ed, Croakers discouraged and mal-} season in Cornucopia district by eatcontents endeavored to show thet it _ Would not pay, but the enthusiasm 000, Washington Territory 7,200, he Mint Appropriationn The Senate Appropriation Committee on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation Bill iacreases the Pacific Coast items as follows: San Francisco Mint, wages of workmen and adjusters from $225,000 to $300,000, and the material and repairs from $75,000 to $86,000; Carson Mint wages, from $40,000 to $100,000, and material and repaira from $25,000 to $35,000. The salaries of all of the clerks. of both of these institutions are restored to their present pay. Tho number of clerks provided by the House id not increased except by adding one to the number of.1,800 clerks in the San Francisco. Mint. The House Provision regarding daily wages is Teplaggd by one which provides that they shall not exceed the wages paid on an ayerage for similar service by private enterprises imthe several localities where the-Mints are situated. All salaries of Territorial Judges and Executive officers are restored to the present standard. The following terms are inserted for Surveyor Generals and their clerks: Culifornia $23,000, Oregon $7,500, Nevada $8,Idaho $7,000, Montana $8,000, Utah $7,000, New Mexico $9,300, Arizona ing aherb of the larkspur species which grows under aad around the ‘. the great powers of Europe for patHe has letters patent fees Wash. ington on the gun, and a special_pa-. tent on tiie lock,.and has applied to entsi. The model now. on exhibition has been tested by the Navy and by theprincipal manufacturers of arms in the East.. Liberal propositions te manufacture the gun to fily: any responsible foreign or home order have been made by the leading manufacturers in this line. Itis the stock company of $250,000 and teke subscription. of $50,000 to pay for making of two machines and the introduction of the engine in Europe and elsewhere where the population is to be reduced by civilized warfare

Freight at the Depot. Freight for the following named . North & Oo., N. B. G. M. Co. Nevada City.—Sutton & Judge, A. Eddy. Conn & Eddy, W. Wolf, W. A. bigourney, Wm. Black, Lester & Mulloy, Phomas Allen, G. E. Miller, A. Rosenthal, Blue Tenot.—D:. T, Hughes, Cabbage and Tomato Plants. ing’s Tranecarpr, cabbage. and toties, forsale, Read —his-advertise. ment. Everything bought from Mr. Gillet can be relied upon as being just as they are represented. He Still. Lives, ‘We eopy the following from the Borax: Miner,published at Colunsbus,. Esmeralda County,.Nevada; For Gongress—To the Democrats of the State of Nevada. There ima necessity existing, and one which cun only be met bx your _organizm tion. er endorsing all the amendments there is stil a right existing} to alter and. hanong uestions of yesterday are not those dfto-day. Men alter and ehange, so do. the times, and in keeping with these. views I offer myself a candidate for Congress. Samucx T. Oazze. Mining Enterprise. Ex-Governor Pacheco,J. RB, Riley,,. H. Hale, Jno. Finch, W; R. Murdoek and others in San Francisco have organized a company to purchase and ‘to work the Van Emor Hydraulic Mine at Michigan Bluff, which has been paying $20,000 to $37,000 every annual session of four months with one pipe and 300inches of water. It is proposed to use ten ‘pipes with 1,000 inches of water and work 8 months, which can be done by a recent enlargement of El Dorado ditch. The gentlemen named estimete that $75,000 will be the yield the next season. Gov. Pacheco will probably reside at the mine and take charge of the operations, — Soran throat, cough, cold, and similar troubles, if suffered te pronot . SHfections, oftentimes incurable,— end pablie spirit thet have always 4 have to.be gpiked. The inventor’ ty ; plan of the invetitor to form a joint . parties was received at the depot atl Bloomficla.— 7.2, Crandall A. Gault, Excelsior Powder Co., 8. . : Turner, C. EF, Robinson, E. W. Bizelow, Tim Kee, Hee Lee, Hong Hi, Hyman Bros, J. Tamblyn, B. H./} Canyon Creek M. Ce; — f. . 4 oa Chiles, Marysville Felix Gillet advertises in this morn. . } mato plants, of all the ohoice varie-} and find fault wih fles’ landlady to him the other. remarked: “Oh that’s nothin devil.’ ~ Baltimore 2.. Raymond & Ely 8%. Rock Isiand 14%, \.Gila 62%c. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Union Hotel. D. W. SNAPP, Proprietor. Turspay, June 6th, 1876. Geo Lord, Yuba Mine Theo Summerland, Grass Valley G. Gumbert & wife, do fh HE udd, io J Gilbert, do Miss L McMullen, do Jas McMullen, do: J Allen & wife, do. E Rhay , Washington J Brimskill, de HC Helgerson, do A G Goodspeed, Bine-Tent 8 McCausland, Scott’s Flat B® L Merrow, do 5 Mrs Scott, Nevada City Gnas Eddy do RD Carter, do Miss M Mulry, do _—Mies NMeCarthy; Eureka South-—— R D Skidmore, North Bloomfield JP Ebaugh & wife , Willow Valley ie : B Ebaugh,~ “do M:Bohannaa, Graniteville Geo M Chaney, Dutch Flat Hi Gray, Quaker Hill Miss-Rhody Gray, do Geo Edwards, Brid Jas Landsberg, Relief. Hill. T Buckner, Nevada Pay .@ re. Flume j* . owe; Sun i HO ee Frank Godinig, A . HOTEL ARRIVALS, National Exchange Hotel, & A. EDDY: ‘Preprietor.“. Peespax, Juoe 6th, 1876, ‘M Fawards, Névada City “A'S Puruer, Maine A Veril, Petaluma H Levy, Grass oe Tf Hughes, Virginia City Cal Clark, Nevada City DT Roddan, Wheatland T Harrison, ‘Rough & Ready, 8 Nessler, San Francisco A Griffiths, do C Hall, Sacramento H Hager, Nergda City. In San Francisco last wees 107 deaths occurred—66 males, 21 fomales; whites, 89: copper-colered, 18. Natives of California, 39; of other sections, of the United, States, 17; and 51 were of foreign birth, including 18 Chinese. sare engaged in laying the water pipes ‘from the Virginia Company's main to the mive. twill not be long be; fore steam will be gotup at the ‘ works, : ANY excuse batter than none, A} . topep says he would be a tem nce . . man in a minute if it wasn’t his wife. He knows she'd be lonesome if she hadn't something to jnw about “War is it my j dea sir,” said Wat{ day, “that you newspaper men never rich?” “I do not Snow. was ra 8 ply, “except it; is that dollars andsense do not always t travel together.’ ’ Wen a Californian woman fented is lion ae BS hand-to-hand t, t rs were greatly sonlabeds bet her husband quietly ; that woman could lick the of ' John Moore, Penn Valley, ; q Aut the North aoa wastes fi Etc., Eto, q@ialities, Families supplied:on the shortest notice, fect satisfaction. ANTOINE TAM, Nevada, May 13th,1876 He will keep constantly on hand‘ ;he above articles of the Freshest.and Choicest ' Give me & call and L'will guarantee perIce Cream. = oor 8 Vlat—Sam. Caldwell, Charles egarty Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales.) Oysters, patoglsey’s Flat—John Brooks, William Leopard 6, Fountain Soda,. 3 Occidental 427, 2 : wards, LP Eureka Con 11. ° Jt Confectionery, ‘. Relief Hill—Milton Bangh, Owen Pen. . Jefferson 14. Nuts rose, Gen Thomas 1%. uts, * Columbia: Hill—Thomas Kerno, Jerry Woodville 144. aan ‘Cigars ods, : Northern Bell! 41. a Graniteville—John Young, dr., William ‘+ McPhern. Lake City—R. Phillips, P. A, Payne. Fae Committee on Introduction. ee of the Invincible Base Ball ub. Reception. Committee, Ay George Williams, John. Murray, J. J. Dinan. Pioor Managers. W. F. Cummings, Jno. Egan, R. D, Skia. ICH cOLD . SODA WATER, -BBTHESDA WATER, ie ON PRAUGHT AT PRESTON’S. ee . New York Enamel: Paint!) HE best and most durable Paint for . outside aiid: inside work.” A full line of pure . Drags andModieinel,Mining Chemicals, Crucibles, ete: $ GRAND BON BON ‘PARTY. = § TO.BS.GLVEN BY a SCOTT & PARKS, As Temperance Hall, ON THURSDAY, JUNE. 15th. Admission,. $1 50. ONE. MATINEE. ONLY—-NO CONCERT A? NIGHT: Saturday Afternoon, June 10th, At. 1:30 P. M, 7 Hizst appearance in Nevada of BLIND TOM! The mustest Phenomenon of the age, re-. nowned theoughout tee wetldeotne \GREATEST NATURAL PIANIST LIVING. Blind Tom will give one performan: only, in which ho will exhibit the marvel ous gift which has him world-wide celebrity, and which has both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music Admission 50 Cents. Gallery $I. Children Half Price. Reserved seats seats.may be secured in advance at P. H. Belden’s Drug Store without extra The Grand Piano used at these Goncerts is from the celebrated manufactory ofSteinway & Sons, New York. +1 1, lind Tom will give one Concert onty 10th, at 8 o'clock. THE OLD ACCOMMODATION. . i. Nevada and Grass Valley Stage Line bE 1 ™#) Browis’s Bronchial Troches reach dj. . ==! Leave Grass Val at 8 o'clock A. M.; __ . met tha “ides ad] OOUNTY WARRANTS, <vaee: a ae LL warrants on Fund, regis A. gutitennin sind for at MR og og Penis Gere, toe par the ogy wit ei cage, "7 E, M. PRESTON,, DY CING FROM 9 UNTIL.2.0'GLOCK. } 7 object of this Gyass Valley, on Saturday Rrening June es more, Jas. Reddington, 8, H. MILLER’S ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, BROAD. STREET, NEVADA CILY. _ geenncen stags on hand, and atriving every few days, NEW STYLES OF sikh YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ BOUTS, SHOES, — a FURNI SHING GOODS, “TRUNKS, VALISES, etc, Which will be sold at the TOWERS PRICES. t Hevada Clty, June ist, 1876, : = 4 . MILWAUKEE BEER. ‘WARRANTED PURE. ROGER “CONLAN, 'C.S. Brewery Saloon, Broad St, _Neveda. City. “AS. ye received the Agency for this APs lace, for the sale of the celebrated. MILWAUEEE BEER, Manufactured. the SCHLITZ Company, at ng Wisconsin, stn ’ For Sale in quantities to suit. — This Beer has the: reputation of being the best in the. world, and is shipped to. . ag ee Calland Try it. THE. U. 8. BREWERY. Bottled Beer a Specialty. ROGER CONLAY, ind: Broad Street, Nevada City. COLLATERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, ) %& EK. Corner Post and Kearny ; Streets, San Francisco. ‘ ; Incorporated under the laws of the Stata: of California. ~ ' President, SOLON PATTEE, Secretary, ; F. 8. CABTER, DIRECTORS: 6g Terry 0 08 % mel RES, SF *y ” ~ Spear uc’r 3 aK LGaeeae woo tors: Ae ‘Su £8i~ EPELELSFESEEREE & i-¥ @&) Ww ie