March 25, 1880 (4 pages)

rand-a5-stamp mill are on the premThe Daily Transeript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ame 3 = * State, and has been for several years Thursday, ‘March 25th, 18980. . past. Now, Mr. Editer, my private -iaitiil_mstingmmmetiieens . Opinio& publicly expressed ia wemust New York Ageneies for the Pally Transeript.—J. H. Bares, 41 Park Rew, ¢Times Building, and Geo. P. Rowku & Co., 19 Spruce Street, New York City, are our dudy-authorized Agents, Files-of the Tzan-sorret have a special place at the above nam; see the paper. ae barcka Mines.A corresponient writes as fellows: ‘has been lying idle for several years, * G¢sitdated in Eareka township, about. = two miles south of Graniteville. The depth of 180-feet, and the? rock was of tie “Yankees ?”-He sabe Yankee; . Pition will be gone,” for during’ the taker out down to said tunnél and ‘for a length on the ledge 6f from 150 to 200.feet, which yielded about $45,000. An incline was sunk 120 feet below the tunnel, cutting -the-, ledge most of tle way, but owing to the low grade of the ore encoun: hoisting works with a 10-inch pump, The Chinese ‘Question. Ep, TaasscriPt.—The Chinese siderable comment thronghout the rid ourselves of tais disgraceful element, and the proper way to do sois to ship them Kast as fast as old Crocker’s engines can-carry them. A few days ago, in conversation with a high toned Chinaman-.‘that cou!d ‘uaderstand and speak ‘the English languaye pretty correctly, he informed. me:thatbye and bye Chinamen make ‘om king California and hang *em d—n Ilishiian, “Tlishman no "fhe Birehvileqpuartz_mine,which. nifuchee good, alltime likey fight.’em Chinaman, Engl's')man, Amo>riean man hea gocd, he-no hurt Chinaman, _Eagli hms -h ap likey China‘man.: Lasked h.m what he thought he make’erh large baot store in the States; heap Chinaman go Yankee man’s house bye ‘em bye. Chinaman are about as smart as (Yankeesona trade, One day 4 pretty smart trader wanted some. wood carrie. , and he ran across a tered, work was discontinued. Geed . ¢hingman that tooked like he woult] work if he had-an-opportunity. . So he asked Mr. Chinaman if he wanted ses. The Rocky Glen quartz mine is “situated in Eureka township, -about . two'miles south west of G. aniteville. It has been worked more or less for, 12 years, anl has produced over "$200,000. It was opened by tunnel, and has two distinct ledges, both of which have been worked from tannel to surface; both ledges show to be as good in thé bottcm as that which has been worked, but for lack of means the mine has never been worked below ‘the tuvnel, which would necessitate quite a large expense, either for machinery or the construction of a new tunnel. A fen, stamp mill with both steam and water pow“er is on the laud. Cesae: Present Action Nested. ~ There is but one way in which the debria question can ever be solved, and that is by adopting a measure to __provide for State or District taxation so that proper steps can be taken té ~~ “effect a thorough drainageof the loealities affected. The longer the Legislature dilly-dally with this matter, the more difficult and expensive they will tind it to secure relief. For’ the sake of the farmers who live in the valleys, common sense teaches that some decisive steps must be tas ken before the rains of another ‘winter come. The mining counties are willing to pay a reasonable proportion of the cost of drainage work, -_ ‘The Debris BALL Erown’s Act to promote drainage was taken up by the Assembly __ ‘Tuesday. Young moved an amendment to the Vill, striking out all af. ter the enacting clause of the Sweetjand substitute ‘and inserting this améadment. “'Thé amendment providewfor one-twentieth of one per eent District tax, One-twentieth of one per ceut annual State tax, one third of one per cent on each miner's water inch that drains on the Dige , trict and not exceeding $3 per acre} ‘benefit asseadment on all overflowed: '“\and reclaimed and” benefited, ‘said assessments to be paid in six annual payments. Ordered printed, Why Art then Silent? The Grass Valley Union appears remarkably oblivious tothe fact that there is just now a greater quartz ex“citement at the Mt. Vernon House, near tlfis city; than theré Was béen in the county for years previously, ‘That paper is “wot asked to believe there is any rcal merit-in tie strike, but it might at least for the benefit of its readers give what: it van be garding the subject, : -_eS -County Recorder's, Business. — ee The following ‘dosiments ” were filed in the County Recorder's ottice for the week ending yesterday; 1 _ Sheriff's “teed” ji oflicial ‘bond, 1 marriage dbfliticate, 17 mhring noti‘ces, Dtax AV6A)S noticed OF action, 3 . ges, 6 deers, . assignment of judy: nent, labstract of judgment, 1 at__ tachment, 2° homestoddsy? agree: SS ee yg ve : rae A Yousa Kostonian announced that he was . ging te Qairfornia to enyave in ly arauke mining. “Yes,” -emarke @ friend, ‘you are going to sock the bi>bte*teptitation ‘at the anon 's mou,” ajob?. The. Chinaman responded ‘heap likey job, you eatchum job 1” “Yes, I want sorhe wood carried, How much you charge pack ’em?” ‘Me look see” said John. The trader showed the Chinaman the wood and John-wanted two dollars. The -trad‘ and a half; lewered the price twentyfive cents, and said he would do: the work for one dollar and six bits. He said, “‘To muchee wood, take ’em vne day half packem, one dollar hap . heap cheap,” The trader finally yielded and gave the Chinaman a dollar and six bits. Mr. Chinaman commenced: operations and carried . the wood in Jess thana day. Ask that trader what he thinks of. China _ 4 labor, and he willtell you that. the “Chinese must. yo.” He thought} he was. .gettiug his work. done che:p, when in reality it was high, Therefore lots of persons employ Chinamen and think they are just coining money on cheap labor, while thid Chinese ave making up a something else,. Wien a Chinaman buys a claim to work, ifthe c aim failsto pay him wages he wil buy on credit of sume . white man.that. keeps store’ all. the éargo he can, then go off and leave the bill unpaid, thereby making up good wages for money invested in purchasing the ground sluice, canyon or other property. Chinamen are smart and underatand the ways of the white people better than the whites understand each other. If the. Eastern . people only had an opportunity of dealing with them as the people of California are compelled to, by their presence, it would be but a short time ere the cry would be the same al. over the United States, .{‘Fhe »Chinese must 'go,”” And then proper steps would be. taken by Congress to stop the iinmigration; But at present when people do not understand the real merits of the cuse, they cannot act like persons that'do-know, Henve the proper way to’ abrogate the treaty without having any trouble;is to let the Chinese fill up all the Eastern states as they have California, and then “you bet” things will take a different aspect. But [atm opposed to using force and causing trouble when it cah be avoided. — The followers of Denis Kearney will’ bring war upon themselves if they. be so foolish as to heed his style of talking. My desire is to make. the -Chinese leave by-‘using lawful means, ; — Dovarr XX. 22 The Beneficent Secial.Sy or The beneficent at the residence of J. d. Ott, Wednesday evening, was well attended. ‘The exercises, consisting Ot musical anil’ literary entertertainment, games, etc., passed off very pleasantly, _ oe -Getting Ready to sink. » > Chas, MvElvy has! a force of men . at work chopping wood. for. the engine of the hoisting works’ that be proposes to puto up ‘on the Dublin ledge, Little Deer Creek, at an early 4 ‘te, FE te ‘That Prise. none “¢ 85 which won the elegant Cake Basket; whieh was rafflad off for the benefit of the Catholie charch, *) $s ° ° iJ reac ‘. question is at present exciting .con-], er was willing to pay only a dollar . : : fof several hundred feet, Mts, T. & Moran held ticket No, Ridge Ifems. * {From our San Juan Correspondent.) Our whisky sellers stand in. fear and ate trembling hecatige of Tyler’s anti-whisky game bill. If it becomes a law there will be an end to pedro, sancho, and all uthé® games esually drinks. Every married womam.in the.State should pray for the passage of the bill in the Senate, and fer its . married man. in .the . State. should pray and work for its defeat, for if it, becomes a law it will déprive him of some of his most cherished rights, to wit, the right to get up late at,night and-to spend his-hard earned money in a gaméof.chance for whisky, the. right to get drunk at another man’s joyment with companidns, If the played in our whisky saloons for approval by the Governor. Every . y expense, and the right of social en-. mes a law ‘*thello’s occu} sen . Francis Burns’ Opinions, — the following interview with a well known‘ resident of Nevada City. © A reporter of The Daily Mining al nanager of the. New York Gold Mining Company’s property in Nevada county. California, ‘who is spending a few days in this city, ‘at the company’s New York office, esterday, fur the purpose of obtain, ing any information in regard to the whining interests-of the Western . States which he might be able or willing ‘o yive. Mr. Burns has been . factive y engaged in mining opera. tions for the past twenty-tive years. © The following convers.tion took ‘Reporter—Mr. Burns, can you give me any iniormation in-regard to the California mines‘that will be of interest to the-piblic? Fn ee Mr. Burns.—The mining interest. of California, and infact of the wholewestern part of the United States, ee = winter [have done nothing ‘else than play whisky-games in the satoons and write forthe TRanscrirt. ° intention not to be again a candidate for School Trustee, an_office he lias filled with honor tor the past twelve years or more, some of our people . have been looking around fora party qualified to fill the position. © After . canvassing tlie matt or for some time, they have come to the conclusion that George William Koch, Esq., will fill the bill to afraction, His only opponent will be Dr. Farley, and he ig aboutas uapopular as a man ¢an well be inany community. Mr. Koch is @ popular man, a “héavy . tax payer, a patron of both schools,: and well qualified for the position. Besides, he is not bigoted, nor does he keep a dog: on purpose to bite Chinamen, At first there was a disposition to pit James Conn, Esq,, ugainst Farley, but there were some objections ‘urged against him “that the opponents of Farley fear-will be delaterious to his chances,TRANSCRIPTS are in great demand especially. those. contafning items om your correspondent. On those days people rush arousd ferociously to get a sight of it, Are we to have’ ad“rail or wagon way to our town from’ Nevada or Grasa Valley this summer?. This is &@ qiicstion more easily “asked than answered. Thave just found out ‘the reason why Brother Rorter intends to discontinue the publication of. the Independent. It is because the live correspondent . of the TRANSCRIPT gets hold of all the news items and publishes them in advance of the appearanee of his paper, He is awful mad about it, and thate the reason he is mad-at the TRANscRigr: — Republican County Central mittee Mocting. At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee,. held in. this city on Tuesday last, the following Resolutions: were unanimously adopted : 7 WHereas, a»bdill has: been’ introduced in the Legislature to extend the term of a'lCounty officers to the first Monday in January, 1883, and whereas, we believe it to he in violation of the true intentof. the Constitution, ard against the. best interests of the Repnblican‘party, therefore Resolved, That:we, the Republican County .Central Committee © of Nevada ceunty, in Convention assembled, do unanimously request our Senators to use all honorable means in opposition to said bill, = Resolved, That the. Secretary . be instructed to forward a copy of the ahove Preamble and-Reselutiens to the Hons,.B. J. Watsom and Wim. 7 “iad ee 38 on —& Couuty Clippings. — The Union of yesterday. published ‘the following: °°” James Rodda, whois matched against Tom McAlpine for a hardgove fight, is to have a benefit at amilton Hall, ou Saturday evening next. There will be spacring tiatahes between amatuurs, singing, dancing, ete., a8 the make-up of tle pro~ John Webher, ex-De «County Clerk was in town yesterday. He said he was doing a littledoa after four: years close application tohis _ official duties, but expects to engave * fan business soon, at Nevada New “York “Hill “snd. she Alle m meh, has been leased to Oakland. parties, who design commencing op. goons during the eumiig Summer. ) i he mine bas been worked to ade ‘but haw bee# standing idle’ for years. >? ‘Tnere is-no fish in the world that will inerease in weight like « trout, afte? it has been pulled from the wa, ter, re Meal * AcSwtge Stayer hag-dee ered trig Posing by their knowledge. There ras C have said, is situated near the iowa . City, there is ‘nothing ake ithewer hai progiess as they: do atthe pres nt time; and New-York capitalists are not slow in lea ning the fact.and are hundreds of ood mines in the. country that: have not paid in the. past for the simple reason that ‘they . have not been properly placed in the hands of the proper persous would pay regular dividends to the stock: . holders, ‘Take, for instance, the New . . Englaud inine, now, called the “Thomas,”. which . is located in. Nevada county, (Cal.),in élose-proxi’ mity to the Ef Capitan Gold mine. cat arrangement, and nobody thought it worth a notice; butit turns out that the whole cause of its not pay” ing was due to badmanagement, Some of the stockholdeis levied an attachmetit on the property an the whole thing .was sold by the sheritf for $4,80). A thorougu miuer: was placed in charge of it, and in one month the mine paid $10,000. Today, the property could not be bought for $150,000." ~ a Reporter— How is the, #1 Capitan Mine producing? > Mr. Bartis—The “Ef Capitan is} doing splendidly. It is as good a mine to-day as there is in California, . The o’e astays on an average $25 per ton. _The vein is. sixty feet wide; and the ore increases in value as depth is gained. The El Capitan, ‘**Thomas,” and there is no reason ' why it should not do 4s well as the! Thomas is doings It ean be made to produce $5,000 or 6,000 per month . : with very little exertion. Reporter—W hat is your opinion of the new Mining Board? ; —MrBurns—I think the new ~Min-~ ing Board will bea gran thing f.r New York city, It will bring a’ great deal of capital here from Cal: itornia; and wil help to build up the mining interest here srotictaetully If Jones and Latham take ho d of it, they will make it something that eat discount anything of the Sia in San Francisco; and tne San Fran-, cisco men know it, too, and are arguing toneir prospects of losing the Board, Jones and Latham are very shrewd, sinart men ; thoroughly acquainted with all the mines and mining stocks in the market ; and when . these men take hold of it that is a/. sure sign, that it wil be a positive guarantee for all straight stocks. It will kill San Frauciseo as a mining stock market ; and. tis my opinion that im one year from to-day a “seat” in it there will be ° worth -$10,000. New York city is destined to become the greatmining centre of the country. ; ——— <> ® ll Nevada Counts Quartz Mines. . . A correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle writes as follows from ‘this city: The two principal local esuses’ which have heretotore delayed ‘the development of the quartz veins in this district were: First, that nearly, ifnot quite all, the “edges ; were owned by impecuoious rties who were only abie to-do -suiticient— work to hold their claims, but who could not cominand the meaus to thoroughly prospect the ledges and demonstrate their value. Second, . the owners in most éasca valued} their claims. at such high tigures, the cost of developing them would be so great andthe chancss of heavy loss to the purchaser, so probable, that capital held entirely aloof from these enterpiisés. Kven those who were fortunate enough t6 acquire a competency from the mines of this district would remove to some more central locality and invest their gains in appafently iesd hazardous euter-, prises. ‘The thorough prospecting and successful development of several of these idle ledyes have given a new impetus to this district, ant sevetal new incorporations have been formed, with ample capital, 19 back them, for the purpose, of testing a fuumber of undeveloped ledges. which. /gi¥e indications of weli*detined and profital L: chutes uf-pay ore. The tarded several of these enterprises,’ ‘bat with the advancement of spring ‘active,operations. wil be began in} earnest, and and-an.additional force’ The New York Daily Mining -Re. view of the?5th, instant ae ie the district, and, im-a measure, 1e@Ompensate for.the heavy outlay News cailed on Mr. Burns, the gener. every half hou:. One year ayoit was considered a wild. 1 Det severity ut the winter hes greatly re-: eeway=-1 Del ‘ . Lowell et 1 ors employed. 'Lhe tavoruble!’ which this district possesses over some others is the permanency ef the mines in all true fissure veins. This will éyentuaily prove of great advantage necessary to be made before unprospected mines can be placed on a tiividend-paying basis. There are stilla large number of well-defined ledges in this district whith show upon the surface chutes of ore that yield frour $5 to $20 per ton, which are lying idle and awaiting purchas. ers. Whale it would be improbable that all these claims would prove profitable fur working, yet there are undeutstedly a numberof them of equal valuc toa majority of those now’ in process ,of» development. Basides tha ledges there are extensive dé; osits of gravel underlying the ridges tu the east of . this: district which are as yet unworked, but “which, in the near future, are des. tined to be dev loped into rich drift Assessment Notice, _ “MOUTH bp lec GRAVEL MINING Coy pany. Location of principal Ke ue business, Nevada City, Nevada Countr os ifornia; ; ayy a Notice is hereby given, that at a meetj of the Board of "Prastees, held on the bred day of March, 1890, an assessment of s‘wen. ty-five Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock . of_ the vorporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Sécretary at his office, on Broad street over Beckman’s saloon, Nevada City, Neva. da County, California. : Any stock upon which said assessment ‘shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1880, will_be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless paymentis' made befere, will be! sold pay delinquent assessment, together wi.) costs of advertising and expenses of sale.} . By order of the Board of Trustees, mh23 J. d, ROGERS, Secretary. ~Annual Meeting, “« a ity, Nevada County, Califorma.—the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Com. diggings. Large tracts have be.» . pany will be held at the office, 525-Commerlocated adjacent to the seyera rich hydravilie-mines, and the owners ex-‘press their determination to oped up. be secured for the purpose. aA Lady. preacher-in Chicage ‘by the people of this coudtry last ee : year cost two hundred million doljars, andthe tobacco twice z Propably she has the proof to-backer. ee oe Ar Madrid sentries exposed to the “death breath,” blowing from the Guadarama Mountains, are changed Yesterday 8 Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL, — ’ NEVADA CITY, CAL, Jacob Naffriger, Proprietor. R D Carter city W Hartley Mooney Flat M SSmith MooneF E Hartly do W A Clarkson Go H M E Williams Gold Flat GS Colbert San Jua W Bachman San Franci C Cellaris San Fran MJ Hewley Virgin City CG Bremond Bloom J H Squier Bloomfieln J Vance Bloomfelp J J Ott city EN Parker Pleas V P Dunn Willow Valley S Murchie city D N Allen San Fran W B Wilshire J Smith city W Rogers Willow V > do Yesterday's Arrivals At THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E, Pearson, Proprieter. * P Brigham Colum H J W Duncan Marysville 8 Crawford 1G V DT Hughes Blue Tent Mrs Dorling Mo Fla G MeWaird Merysville JH Yo J ODonnel Derbec J Lowry San Francisco UV Bchelter Sonoma J Broderick Colum Hill Mra Coz San Franci R Stout eity J Smith eity W Williams city C McElvy city she a tories br : Republican County Convention. OTICE.--At a meeting of the Republiean Cotinty Central Committee of Nevada county, held at Citizens Bank, at Nevada City, Tuesday, March 23, 1880) it was unanimously resolved, that a County Conveitien of the National Republican Party of Nevada County shall be-held in the Theatre, at Nevada City, on Tuesday, April 27, 1880, at 2} o'clock, P. M., to select delegates to attend the Republican State Convention to be held at Sacramento, April 29, 1880. It was résolved that each precinct be entitled to one delegate for cash 40 votes cast for Geo, C. Perkins, for Governor, and one delegate for each fraction of 40. ‘ Resolved, That a Primary Election for Delegates to such Convention shall be held on Saturday, April 24th, 1880 under and in conformity to the provisions of the Primary Mantan Law,. at the fellowing time and of Nevada City, Grass Valley and Truckee, between the hours of 4 o'clock, P.-M. and 8 o’cloek, ¥. M. Nevada City Ptecinct—At the office of J. M. Walling, Pine street, Nevada City. In> spect J J. Weisenberger; Jud PY E. ughson, E. Bond—-15 Deveguten ” Grass Valle Precinct —At the Town Hall. Ins , J.P. 8.0 e; Judges, G. Hamilton, J.P. Polland—t4'Delegates, —— Truckee Preeinct—At Richardson & Bro.’s office? Inspeetor—F. Burekhalter; Judges, ga d At all other precincts, the election shall he held at such place and time as the Repub— es each inct may determine, ue Tent—Ins r 0. D. Ca —I a ecto! Toepbell Buena Vista Frecinct—Inspeetor, BD, M. Barker—1 Suet. E Allison Ra: Precin¢t—Inspector Wm. a yoret opel Preet tnapeeterJosey ~ Forest Springs net— rJoseph Perrin—1 Delegate. . North Bloomfield Precinct—Inspector T, P. Crandall—2 Delegates. Lake City Precinet—Inspector G, McDonRelief. Hill Precinet—Inapectér Richard Penrose, Sr:—2 Delegates. ~ <e Columbia Hill Precinet—Inspector A. L, aR ¥ ee eet—] L. D, . bun -1 Delegate. . Eureka-Precinet—Inspector G, A. Ellis— egate. Moore's Flat Precinct—Inspector Jas. Reid —1 Delegate, Washington Precinct—Inspector John Ely —1 Delegate. Cone Precinct —Inspector —————. 1 De]egate. : _ North Ban Juan Precinct—Inspector Jas. A Stidger—2 Dele~stes,. > 8 veetiand Preci: ¢ —lr sector Gy W. Wood —4 Delegate. Birchville Precinct—Inspector ‘Geo. ' B. re Precinect—Inspector V. G. Bell—1 a —_ ; Rough Ready Precinct—Inspector H. Dikeman—2 Sis ow SA Indian ngs Inspector M. P. os + ag MS . Mooney f ct t 1 Delegate. ‘ Authony Som . Precinet—Inspector P. 8. Little Lg ao ERE D. W.Cc. 1 Delegate. i =a Hill Precincy—Inspector H. Cooper P-1 De ; yer—1 1° examining various ledges with the view of pacth died: saat the properties, Que great advaptage! taimed by several Eastern cempanies . 5 UeleKates. : Kastern capitalists > this trict, cn penton of i motees. Stitt the person who are now, with the aided experts, forthe. cee; will, pledze bunse!t > vote . ice President, and will act in good with the ean rue. 7; 7. ne . G. BEA » President. A. Aivee, Je., See. pro tem, mbh2% ~ Sane much.” . TTETHE folloy J A tichafer San Francis } «MC Kelley Grats Valle F San Fra J W Palmer Grass Valle} Hunt’s,4ill Precinct—Inspector A. G. Turcial street, San Francisco, on HURL L Abe-o'clock,-PM Nevada County N IT, Secretary, arrow 4 §.le of Unclaimed Freight, Consigned te A.C. Bloss, Nevada City: been, on hand and unclainted for 9 period of sixty (60) days ormore—notice of arrival having been delivered personally t6 the consignee, and consigntt having been no-* tified through the Shipping Agent of the failure to. maite delivery—will be sold at Public Auctid:, at the Depot of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, Sacramento street, Nevada City, by K. G. Guild, Auctioneer, on At 10 o'clock, A. M. 1 Boiler Smoke Stack, Drum, 1 Steam En-gine, . bron Punip; 1 -Bdtfron: Rods,.1 Bel iudia Kkubber Hose, 1 Barrel Hardwere. JOHN F, KIDDER, Gen’] Suptand Freigne .,c.6. — m21 “a bad JUNCTION OF =~ COMMERCIAL & BROAD S8TS., NEVADA CITY, . ae ss ERSKINE & ENRIGHT, Would respectfully intorm the peo“a within ten days, open a First Class Grocery Store. Prices will be as low as the very owest. Full‘ particulars in a few days. ial LAST WEEK! BLACKSMITH’S GOMBINATION! Brown & Morgan's Hall MATINEES EVERY DAY EVENING PERFORMANCES . COMMERCING AT 7) P.M. Admission Only 25 Cents; Chtidres Half Priee. f a Ha MPIONMINING COMPANY, Nevada NewGrocery Store ple of Nevada City that’ they will, on MONDAY, the 10th day of MAY, 1s80, t) Friday the 93d day ef April,_isse,—% THE DAILY TRANSt NEVADA CITY, CALIFOR a Brief Mention. Jewish Passover commet day evening at six o'clock one week. : There will be a. brilliant arty tendered thisevening hold your tongue. Hagh J. Phillips, native « yesterday declared his int become & citizen of the Unite “Yueh ti te regret of all, ping’s storm interfere! 5 wth the minstrels at the = petition is__being nu ‘gaed in this place protestin the proposition to prohibi Fargo & Co. from carrying Miss Louisa James; who tet suicide-at San Jose last ight-because_her lover dic is see her when expectec nieceof Mrs. Dr. Knox who resided in this city. —J, H. Bates, who surv Nevada County Narrow Gu road, is now engaged in su yailroad line,.under the au Pattle Mountain northware “Manuel Oliver, a youn; this city, is gratifying his by a convection with cll tte ina walking match ; on, :The Stockton Heral im thus: ‘‘This evening pdestrian who is said ouee (eieated Guerrero, the lat t San Francisco, will give bition of hee -and-toe pede: Should be Removes The greatest. drawback . b-arance of Conimercial st reen Mainand Pine street ‘hinese wash houses, and-s uzht to be devised’ wher emoval can. be effected. — ss men of Broad street ug inrigging up 4 purcha: y they eustea the filthy M ‘om.their midst. The bes » buy the property wherec uding shanties are locate da purchaser for it, the apectable business houses /hite tenants could readil r them. The San Juan Roa Peter Purdon has put ade between here and . first-class condition by e road-bed, lenythenin sening grades, ete, § mith has a force of men tween this city and th ale, and in a few days e read in a ape. After these imp ve been made teamster: ble to go from this city to ith eight horses and heavy sk-action wagons, ee ee ‘Another Snow Star Yesterday, about noon, . hich had been gathe ing « orning, settled down to t! d for about three hours sconded steadily, givin ‘apeedy supply of wat insty gravel miners by o ¢ ditches which are fillec mow, But, presto! cl in turned to snow, and tJast night was good f ot or two, A Sensible Proposit It iastited that “previc bmary for electing duleg: publican State Conve publican Club of this . be called together to the best course to be I ma every member of the nization who desires wl, ce inthe matter, Resuming Work _ our miners, sent over t nial Company from: ( we Yesterday -on thei ' . gten, thig cou ) nty, v commence drifting in al mine, —_——— Virgtaia Chroatel thave not réceived . ‘vicy newspaper :fer s What's up, Mae? ee eee ee Dead weed Stock for ) sha ev’ J ttes of Deadwoc * is offered for, sale, . _ dH, Boar b25-Lap Transcript

rand-a5-stamp mill are on the premThe Daily Transeript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ame 3 = * State, and has been for several years Thursday, ‘March 25th, 18980. . past. Now, Mr. Editer, my private -iaitiil_mstingmmmetiieens . Opinio& publicly expressed ia wemust New York Ageneies for the Pally Transeript.—J. H. Bares, 41 Park Rew, ¢Times Building, and Geo. P. Rowku & Co., 19 Spruce Street, New York City, are our dudy-authorized Agents, Files-of the Tzan-sorret have a special place at the above nam; see the paper. ae barcka Mines.A corresponient writes as fellows: ‘has been lying idle for several years, * G¢sitdated in Eareka township, about. = two miles south of Graniteville. The depth of 180-feet, and the? rock was of tie “Yankees ?”-He sabe Yankee; . Pition will be gone,” for during’ the taker out down to said tunnél and ‘for a length on the ledge 6f from 150 to 200.feet, which yielded about $45,000. An incline was sunk 120 feet below the tunnel, cutting -the-, ledge most of tle way, but owing to the low grade of the ore encoun: hoisting works with a 10-inch pump, The Chinese ‘Question. Ep, TaasscriPt.—The Chinese siderable comment thronghout the rid ourselves of tais disgraceful element, and the proper way to do sois to ship them Kast as fast as old Crocker’s engines can-carry them. A few days ago, in conversation with a high toned Chinaman-.‘that cou!d ‘uaderstand and speak ‘the English languaye pretty correctly, he informed. me:thatbye and bye Chinamen make ‘om king California and hang *em d—n Ilishiian, “Tlishman no "fhe Birehvileqpuartz_mine,which. nifuchee good, alltime likey fight.’em Chinaman, Engl's')man, Amo>riean man hea gocd, he-no hurt Chinaman, _Eagli hms -h ap likey China‘man.: Lasked h.m what he thought he make’erh large baot store in the States; heap Chinaman go Yankee man’s house bye ‘em bye. Chinaman are about as smart as (Yankeesona trade, One day 4 pretty smart trader wanted some. wood carrie. , and he ran across a tered, work was discontinued. Geed . ¢hingman that tooked like he woult] work if he had-an-opportunity. . So he asked Mr. Chinaman if he wanted ses. The Rocky Glen quartz mine is “situated in Eureka township, -about . two'miles south west of G. aniteville. It has been worked more or less for, 12 years, anl has produced over "$200,000. It was opened by tunnel, and has two distinct ledges, both of which have been worked from tannel to surface; both ledges show to be as good in thé bottcm as that which has been worked, but for lack of means the mine has never been worked below ‘the tuvnel, which would necessitate quite a large expense, either for machinery or the construction of a new tunnel. A fen, stamp mill with both steam and water pow“er is on the laud. Cesae: Present Action Nested. ~ There is but one way in which the debria question can ever be solved, and that is by adopting a measure to __provide for State or District taxation so that proper steps can be taken té ~~ “effect a thorough drainageof the loealities affected. The longer the Legislature dilly-dally with this matter, the more difficult and expensive they will tind it to secure relief. For’ the sake of the farmers who live in the valleys, common sense teaches that some decisive steps must be tas ken before the rains of another ‘winter come. The mining counties are willing to pay a reasonable proportion of the cost of drainage work, -_ ‘The Debris BALL Erown’s Act to promote drainage was taken up by the Assembly __ ‘Tuesday. Young moved an amendment to the Vill, striking out all af. ter the enacting clause of the Sweetjand substitute ‘and inserting this améadment. “'Thé amendment providewfor one-twentieth of one per eent District tax, One-twentieth of one per ceut annual State tax, one third of one per cent on each miner's water inch that drains on the Dige , trict and not exceeding $3 per acre} ‘benefit asseadment on all overflowed: '“\and reclaimed and” benefited, ‘said assessments to be paid in six annual payments. Ordered printed, Why Art then Silent? The Grass Valley Union appears remarkably oblivious tothe fact that there is just now a greater quartz ex“citement at the Mt. Vernon House, near tlfis city; than theré Was béen in the county for years previously, ‘That paper is “wot asked to believe there is any rcal merit-in tie strike, but it might at least for the benefit of its readers give what: it van be garding the subject, : -_eS -County Recorder's, Business. — ee The following ‘dosiments ” were filed in the County Recorder's ottice for the week ending yesterday; 1 _ Sheriff's “teed” ji oflicial ‘bond, 1 marriage dbfliticate, 17 mhring noti‘ces, Dtax AV6A)S noticed OF action, 3 . ges, 6 deers, . assignment of judy: nent, labstract of judgment, 1 at__ tachment, 2° homestoddsy? agree: SS ee yg ve : rae A Yousa Kostonian announced that he was . ging te Qairfornia to enyave in ly arauke mining. “Yes,” -emarke @ friend, ‘you are going to sock the bi>bte*teptitation ‘at the anon 's mou,” ajob?. The. Chinaman responded ‘heap likey job, you eatchum job 1” “Yes, I want sorhe wood carried, How much you charge pack ’em?” ‘Me look see” said John. The trader showed the Chinaman the wood and John-wanted two dollars. The -trad‘ and a half; lewered the price twentyfive cents, and said he would do: the work for one dollar and six bits. He said, “‘To muchee wood, take ’em vne day half packem, one dollar hap . heap cheap,” The trader finally yielded and gave the Chinaman a dollar and six bits. Mr. Chinaman commenced: operations and carried . the wood in Jess thana day. Ask that trader what he thinks of. China _ 4 labor, and he willtell you that. the “Chinese must. yo.” He thought} he was. .gettiug his work. done che:p, when in reality it was high, Therefore lots of persons employ Chinamen and think they are just coining money on cheap labor, while thid Chinese ave making up a something else,. Wien a Chinaman buys a claim to work, ifthe c aim failsto pay him wages he wil buy on credit of sume . white man.that. keeps store’ all. the éargo he can, then go off and leave the bill unpaid, thereby making up good wages for money invested in purchasing the ground sluice, canyon or other property. Chinamen are smart and underatand the ways of the white people better than the whites understand each other. If the. Eastern . people only had an opportunity of dealing with them as the people of California are compelled to, by their presence, it would be but a short time ere the cry would be the same al. over the United States, .{‘Fhe »Chinese must 'go,”” And then proper steps would be. taken by Congress to stop the iinmigration; But at present when people do not understand the real merits of the cuse, they cannot act like persons that'do-know, Henve the proper way to’ abrogate the treaty without having any trouble;is to let the Chinese fill up all the Eastern states as they have California, and then “you bet” things will take a different aspect. But [atm opposed to using force and causing trouble when it cah be avoided. — The followers of Denis Kearney will’ bring war upon themselves if they. be so foolish as to heed his style of talking. My desire is to make. the -Chinese leave by-‘using lawful means, ; — Dovarr XX. 22 The Beneficent Secial.Sy or The beneficent at the residence of J. d. Ott, Wednesday evening, was well attended. ‘The exercises, consisting Ot musical anil’ literary entertertainment, games, etc., passed off very pleasantly, _ oe -Getting Ready to sink. » > Chas, MvElvy has! a force of men . at work chopping wood. for. the engine of the hoisting works’ that be proposes to puto up ‘on the Dublin ledge, Little Deer Creek, at an early 4 ‘te, FE te ‘That Prise. none “¢ 85 which won the elegant Cake Basket; whieh was rafflad off for the benefit of the Catholie charch, *) $s ° ° iJ reac ‘. question is at present exciting .con-], er was willing to pay only a dollar . : : fof several hundred feet, Mts, T. & Moran held ticket No, Ridge Ifems. * {From our San Juan Correspondent.) Our whisky sellers stand in. fear and ate trembling hecatige of Tyler’s anti-whisky game bill. If it becomes a law there will be an end to pedro, sancho, and all uthé® games esually drinks. Every married womam.in the.State should pray for the passage of the bill in the Senate, and fer its . married man. in .the . State. should pray and work for its defeat, for if it, becomes a law it will déprive him of some of his most cherished rights, to wit, the right to get up late at,night and-to spend his-hard earned money in a gaméof.chance for whisky, the. right to get drunk at another man’s joyment with companidns, If the played in our whisky saloons for approval by the Governor. Every . y expense, and the right of social en-. mes a law ‘*thello’s occu} sen . Francis Burns’ Opinions, — the following interview with a well known‘ resident of Nevada City. © A reporter of The Daily Mining al nanager of the. New York Gold Mining Company’s property in Nevada county. California, ‘who is spending a few days in this city, ‘at the company’s New York office, esterday, fur the purpose of obtain, ing any information in regard to the whining interests-of the Western . States which he might be able or willing ‘o yive. Mr. Burns has been . factive y engaged in mining opera. tions for the past twenty-tive years. © The following convers.tion took ‘Reporter—Mr. Burns, can you give me any iniormation in-regard to the California mines‘that will be of interest to the-piblic? Fn ee Mr. Burns.—The mining interest. of California, and infact of the wholewestern part of the United States, ee = winter [have done nothing ‘else than play whisky-games in the satoons and write forthe TRanscrirt. ° intention not to be again a candidate for School Trustee, an_office he lias filled with honor tor the past twelve years or more, some of our people . have been looking around fora party qualified to fill the position. © After . canvassing tlie matt or for some time, they have come to the conclusion that George William Koch, Esq., will fill the bill to afraction, His only opponent will be Dr. Farley, and he ig aboutas uapopular as a man ¢an well be inany community. Mr. Koch is @ popular man, a “héavy . tax payer, a patron of both schools,: and well qualified for the position. Besides, he is not bigoted, nor does he keep a dog: on purpose to bite Chinamen, At first there was a disposition to pit James Conn, Esq,, ugainst Farley, but there were some objections ‘urged against him “that the opponents of Farley fear-will be delaterious to his chances,TRANSCRIPTS are in great demand especially. those. contafning items om your correspondent. On those days people rush arousd ferociously to get a sight of it, Are we to have’ ad“rail or wagon way to our town from’ Nevada or Grasa Valley this summer?. This is &@ qiicstion more easily “asked than answered. Thave just found out ‘the reason why Brother Rorter intends to discontinue the publication of. the Independent. It is because the live correspondent . of the TRANSCRIPT gets hold of all the news items and publishes them in advance of the appearanee of his paper, He is awful mad about it, and thate the reason he is mad-at the TRANscRigr: — Republican County Central mittee Mocting. At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee,. held in. this city on Tuesday last, the following Resolutions: were unanimously adopted : 7 WHereas, a»bdill has: been’ introduced in the Legislature to extend the term of a'lCounty officers to the first Monday in January, 1883, and whereas, we believe it to he in violation of the true intentof. the Constitution, ard against the. best interests of the Repnblican‘party, therefore Resolved, That:we, the Republican County .Central Committee © of Nevada ceunty, in Convention assembled, do unanimously request our Senators to use all honorable means in opposition to said bill, = Resolved, That the. Secretary . be instructed to forward a copy of the ahove Preamble and-Reselutiens to the Hons,.B. J. Watsom and Wim. 7 “iad ee 38 on —& Couuty Clippings. — The Union of yesterday. published ‘the following: °°” James Rodda, whois matched against Tom McAlpine for a hardgove fight, is to have a benefit at amilton Hall, ou Saturday evening next. There will be spacring tiatahes between amatuurs, singing, dancing, ete., a8 the make-up of tle pro~ John Webher, ex-De «County Clerk was in town yesterday. He said he was doing a littledoa after four: years close application tohis _ official duties, but expects to engave * fan business soon, at Nevada New “York “Hill “snd. she Alle m meh, has been leased to Oakland. parties, who design commencing op. goons during the eumiig Summer. ) i he mine bas been worked to ade ‘but haw bee# standing idle’ for years. >? ‘Tnere is-no fish in the world that will inerease in weight like « trout, afte? it has been pulled from the wa, ter, re Meal * AcSwtge Stayer hag-dee ered trig Posing by their knowledge. There ras C have said, is situated near the iowa . City, there is ‘nothing ake ithewer hai progiess as they: do atthe pres nt time; and New-York capitalists are not slow in lea ning the fact.and are hundreds of ood mines in the. country that: have not paid in the. past for the simple reason that ‘they . have not been properly placed in the hands of the proper persous would pay regular dividends to the stock: . holders, ‘Take, for instance, the New . . Englaud inine, now, called the “Thomas,”. which . is located in. Nevada county, (Cal.),in élose-proxi’ mity to the Ef Capitan Gold mine. cat arrangement, and nobody thought it worth a notice; butit turns out that the whole cause of its not pay” ing was due to badmanagement, Some of the stockholdeis levied an attachmetit on the property an the whole thing .was sold by the sheritf for $4,80). A thorougu miuer: was placed in charge of it, and in one month the mine paid $10,000. Today, the property could not be bought for $150,000." ~ a Reporter— How is the, #1 Capitan Mine producing? > Mr. Bartis—The “Ef Capitan is} doing splendidly. It is as good a mine to-day as there is in California, . The o’e astays on an average $25 per ton. _The vein is. sixty feet wide; and the ore increases in value as depth is gained. The El Capitan, ‘**Thomas,” and there is no reason ' why it should not do 4s well as the! Thomas is doings It ean be made to produce $5,000 or 6,000 per month . : with very little exertion. Reporter—W hat is your opinion of the new Mining Board? ; —MrBurns—I think the new ~Min-~ ing Board will bea gran thing f.r New York city, It will bring a’ great deal of capital here from Cal: itornia; and wil help to build up the mining interest here srotictaetully If Jones and Latham take ho d of it, they will make it something that eat discount anything of the Sia in San Francisco; and tne San Fran-, cisco men know it, too, and are arguing toneir prospects of losing the Board, Jones and Latham are very shrewd, sinart men ; thoroughly acquainted with all the mines and mining stocks in the market ; and when . these men take hold of it that is a/. sure sign, that it wil be a positive guarantee for all straight stocks. It will kill San Frauciseo as a mining

stock market ; and. tis my opinion that im one year from to-day a “seat” in it there will be ° worth -$10,000. New York city is destined to become the greatmining centre of the country. ; ——— <> ® ll Nevada Counts Quartz Mines. . . A correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle writes as follows from ‘this city: The two principal local esuses’ which have heretotore delayed ‘the development of the quartz veins in this district were: First, that nearly, ifnot quite all, the “edges ; were owned by impecuoious rties who were only abie to-do -suiticient— work to hold their claims, but who could not cominand the meaus to thoroughly prospect the ledges and demonstrate their value. Second, . the owners in most éasca valued} their claims. at such high tigures, the cost of developing them would be so great andthe chancss of heavy loss to the purchaser, so probable, that capital held entirely aloof from these enterpiisés. Kven those who were fortunate enough t6 acquire a competency from the mines of this district would remove to some more central locality and invest their gains in appafently iesd hazardous euter-, prises. ‘The thorough prospecting and successful development of several of these idle ledyes have given a new impetus to this district, ant sevetal new incorporations have been formed, with ample capital, 19 back them, for the purpose, of testing a fuumber of undeveloped ledges. which. /gi¥e indications of weli*detined and profital L: chutes uf-pay ore. The tarded several of these enterprises,’ ‘bat with the advancement of spring ‘active,operations. wil be began in} earnest, and and-an.additional force’ The New York Daily Mining -Re. view of the?5th, instant ae ie the district, and, im-a measure, 1e@Ompensate for.the heavy outlay News cailed on Mr. Burns, the gener. every half hou:. One year ayoit was considered a wild. 1 Det severity ut the winter hes greatly re-: eeway=-1 Del ‘ . Lowell et 1 ors employed. 'Lhe tavoruble!’ which this district possesses over some others is the permanency ef the mines in all true fissure veins. This will éyentuaily prove of great advantage necessary to be made before unprospected mines can be placed on a tiividend-paying basis. There are stilla large number of well-defined ledges in this district whith show upon the surface chutes of ore that yield frour $5 to $20 per ton, which are lying idle and awaiting purchas. ers. Whale it would be improbable that all these claims would prove profitable fur working, yet there are undeutstedly a numberof them of equal valuc toa majority of those now’ in process ,of» development. Basides tha ledges there are extensive dé; osits of gravel underlying the ridges tu the east of . this: district which are as yet unworked, but “which, in the near future, are des. tined to be dev loped into rich drift Assessment Notice, _ “MOUTH bp lec GRAVEL MINING Coy pany. Location of principal Ke ue business, Nevada City, Nevada Countr os ifornia; ; ayy a Notice is hereby given, that at a meetj of the Board of "Prastees, held on the bred day of March, 1890, an assessment of s‘wen. ty-five Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock . of_ the vorporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Sécretary at his office, on Broad street over Beckman’s saloon, Nevada City, Neva. da County, California. : Any stock upon which said assessment ‘shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1880, will_be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless paymentis' made befere, will be! sold pay delinquent assessment, together wi.) costs of advertising and expenses of sale.} . By order of the Board of Trustees, mh23 J. d, ROGERS, Secretary. ~Annual Meeting, “« a ity, Nevada County, Califorma.—the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Com. diggings. Large tracts have be.» . pany will be held at the office, 525-Commerlocated adjacent to the seyera rich hydravilie-mines, and the owners ex-‘press their determination to oped up. be secured for the purpose. aA Lady. preacher-in Chicage ‘by the people of this coudtry last ee : year cost two hundred million doljars, andthe tobacco twice z Propably she has the proof to-backer. ee oe Ar Madrid sentries exposed to the “death breath,” blowing from the Guadarama Mountains, are changed Yesterday 8 Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL, — ’ NEVADA CITY, CAL, Jacob Naffriger, Proprietor. R D Carter city W Hartley Mooney Flat M SSmith MooneF E Hartly do W A Clarkson Go H M E Williams Gold Flat GS Colbert San Jua W Bachman San Franci C Cellaris San Fran MJ Hewley Virgin City CG Bremond Bloom J H Squier Bloomfieln J Vance Bloomfelp J J Ott city EN Parker Pleas V P Dunn Willow Valley S Murchie city D N Allen San Fran W B Wilshire J Smith city W Rogers Willow V > do Yesterday's Arrivals At THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E, Pearson, Proprieter. * P Brigham Colum H J W Duncan Marysville 8 Crawford 1G V DT Hughes Blue Tent Mrs Dorling Mo Fla G MeWaird Merysville JH Yo J ODonnel Derbec J Lowry San Francisco UV Bchelter Sonoma J Broderick Colum Hill Mra Coz San Franci R Stout eity J Smith eity W Williams city C McElvy city she a tories br : Republican County Convention. OTICE.--At a meeting of the Republiean Cotinty Central Committee of Nevada county, held at Citizens Bank, at Nevada City, Tuesday, March 23, 1880) it was unanimously resolved, that a County Conveitien of the National Republican Party of Nevada County shall be-held in the Theatre, at Nevada City, on Tuesday, April 27, 1880, at 2} o'clock, P. M., to select delegates to attend the Republican State Convention to be held at Sacramento, April 29, 1880. It was résolved that each precinct be entitled to one delegate for cash 40 votes cast for Geo, C. Perkins, for Governor, and one delegate for each fraction of 40. ‘ Resolved, That a Primary Election for Delegates to such Convention shall be held on Saturday, April 24th, 1880 under and in conformity to the provisions of the Primary Mantan Law,. at the fellowing time and of Nevada City, Grass Valley and Truckee, between the hours of 4 o'clock, P.-M. and 8 o’cloek, ¥. M. Nevada City Ptecinct—At the office of J. M. Walling, Pine street, Nevada City. In> spect J J. Weisenberger; Jud PY E. ughson, E. Bond—-15 Deveguten ” Grass Valle Precinct —At the Town Hall. Ins , J.P. 8.0 e; Judges, G. Hamilton, J.P. Polland—t4'Delegates, —— Truckee Preeinct—At Richardson & Bro.’s office? Inspeetor—F. Burekhalter; Judges, ga d At all other precincts, the election shall he held at such place and time as the Repub— es each inct may determine, ue Tent—Ins r 0. D. Ca —I a ecto! Toepbell Buena Vista Frecinct—Inspeetor, BD, M. Barker—1 Suet. E Allison Ra: Precin¢t—Inspector Wm. a yoret opel Preet tnapeeterJosey ~ Forest Springs net— rJoseph Perrin—1 Delegate. . North Bloomfield Precinct—Inspector T, P. Crandall—2 Delegates. Lake City Precinet—Inspector G, McDonRelief. Hill Precinet—Inapectér Richard Penrose, Sr:—2 Delegates. ~ <e Columbia Hill Precinet—Inspector A. L, aR ¥ ee eet—] L. D, . bun -1 Delegate. . Eureka-Precinet—Inspector G, A. Ellis— egate. Moore's Flat Precinct—Inspector Jas. Reid —1 Delegate, Washington Precinct—Inspector John Ely —1 Delegate. Cone Precinct —Inspector —————. 1 De]egate. : _ North Ban Juan Precinct—Inspector Jas. A Stidger—2 Dele~stes,. > 8 veetiand Preci: ¢ —lr sector Gy W. Wood —4 Delegate. Birchville Precinct—Inspector ‘Geo. ' B. re Precinect—Inspector V. G. Bell—1 a —_ ; Rough Ready Precinct—Inspector H. Dikeman—2 Sis ow SA Indian ngs Inspector M. P. os + ag MS . Mooney f ct t 1 Delegate. ‘ Authony Som . Precinet—Inspector P. 8. Little Lg ao ERE D. W.Cc. 1 Delegate. i =a Hill Precincy—Inspector H. Cooper P-1 De ; yer—1 1° examining various ledges with the view of pacth died: saat the properties, Que great advaptage! taimed by several Eastern cempanies . 5 UeleKates. : Kastern capitalists > this trict, cn penton of i motees. Stitt the person who are now, with the aided experts, forthe. cee; will, pledze bunse!t > vote . ice President, and will act in good with the ean rue. 7; 7. ne . G. BEA » President. A. Aivee, Je., See. pro tem, mbh2% ~ Sane much.” . TTETHE folloy J A tichafer San Francis } «MC Kelley Grats Valle F San Fra J W Palmer Grass Valle} Hunt’s,4ill Precinct—Inspector A. G. Turcial street, San Francisco, on HURL L Abe-o'clock,-PM Nevada County N IT, Secretary, arrow 4 §.le of Unclaimed Freight, Consigned te A.C. Bloss, Nevada City: been, on hand and unclainted for 9 period of sixty (60) days ormore—notice of arrival having been delivered personally t6 the consignee, and consigntt having been no-* tified through the Shipping Agent of the failure to. maite delivery—will be sold at Public Auctid:, at the Depot of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, Sacramento street, Nevada City, by K. G. Guild, Auctioneer, on At 10 o'clock, A. M. 1 Boiler Smoke Stack, Drum, 1 Steam En-gine, . bron Punip; 1 -Bdtfron: Rods,.1 Bel iudia Kkubber Hose, 1 Barrel Hardwere. JOHN F, KIDDER, Gen’] Suptand Freigne .,c.6. — m21 “a bad JUNCTION OF =~ COMMERCIAL & BROAD S8TS., NEVADA CITY, . ae ss ERSKINE & ENRIGHT, Would respectfully intorm the peo“a within ten days, open a First Class Grocery Store. Prices will be as low as the very owest. Full‘ particulars in a few days. ial LAST WEEK! BLACKSMITH’S GOMBINATION! Brown & Morgan's Hall MATINEES EVERY DAY EVENING PERFORMANCES . COMMERCING AT 7) P.M. Admission Only 25 Cents; Chtidres Half Priee. f a Ha MPIONMINING COMPANY, Nevada NewGrocery Store ple of Nevada City that’ they will, on MONDAY, the 10th day of MAY, 1s80, t) Friday the 93d day ef April,_isse,—% THE DAILY TRANSt NEVADA CITY, CALIFOR a Brief Mention. Jewish Passover commet day evening at six o'clock one week. : There will be a. brilliant arty tendered thisevening hold your tongue. Hagh J. Phillips, native « yesterday declared his int become & citizen of the Unite “Yueh ti te regret of all, ping’s storm interfere! 5 wth the minstrels at the = petition is__being nu ‘gaed in this place protestin the proposition to prohibi Fargo & Co. from carrying Miss Louisa James; who tet suicide-at San Jose last ight-because_her lover dic is see her when expectec nieceof Mrs. Dr. Knox who resided in this city. —J, H. Bates, who surv Nevada County Narrow Gu road, is now engaged in su yailroad line,.under the au Pattle Mountain northware “Manuel Oliver, a youn; this city, is gratifying his by a convection with cll tte ina walking match ; on, :The Stockton Heral im thus: ‘‘This evening pdestrian who is said ouee (eieated Guerrero, the lat t San Francisco, will give bition of hee -and-toe pede: Should be Removes The greatest. drawback . b-arance of Conimercial st reen Mainand Pine street ‘hinese wash houses, and-s uzht to be devised’ wher emoval can. be effected. — ss men of Broad street ug inrigging up 4 purcha: y they eustea the filthy M ‘om.their midst. The bes » buy the property wherec uding shanties are locate da purchaser for it, the apectable business houses /hite tenants could readil r them. The San Juan Roa Peter Purdon has put ade between here and . first-class condition by e road-bed, lenythenin sening grades, ete, § mith has a force of men tween this city and th ale, and in a few days e read in a ape. After these imp ve been made teamster: ble to go from this city to ith eight horses and heavy sk-action wagons, ee ee ‘Another Snow Star Yesterday, about noon, . hich had been gathe ing « orning, settled down to t! d for about three hours sconded steadily, givin ‘apeedy supply of wat insty gravel miners by o ¢ ditches which are fillec mow, But, presto! cl in turned to snow, and tJast night was good f ot or two, A Sensible Proposit It iastited that “previc bmary for electing duleg: publican State Conve publican Club of this . be called together to the best course to be I ma every member of the nization who desires wl, ce inthe matter, Resuming Work _ our miners, sent over t nial Company from: ( we Yesterday -on thei ' . gten, thig cou ) nty, v commence drifting in al mine, —_——— Virgtaia Chroatel thave not réceived . ‘vicy newspaper :fer s What's up, Mae? ee eee ee Dead weed Stock for ) sha ev’ J ttes of Deadwoc * is offered for, sale, . _ dH, Boar b25-Lap Transcript